GENERAL REFERENCE
!
li
SAN FRANCISCO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
^ '~' "LLrAiti 'il~(^ t
DEC ^'970
p'^^i.Ut'i'il.^A
REFERENCE BOOK
Not to be taken from the Library
GENERAL UEFERENCE
k
I
Digitized by tine Internet Archive
in 2009 with funding from
San Francisco Public Library
http://www.archive.org/details/sanfranciscodire1873lang
ADVEETISINO DEPARTMENT
111
^ GENERALREFERENCt
CoNNECTjrra; Mutual
INSUR<^?^^mVTM[ PAN Y,
ASSETS, v£3^^'' $33,000,000.
It slaou-ld lia,-^e tlae r'x-efoi-eaaco
It has a Net Surplus of oyi^\
Which is, By bEVE^A^
00,.^ over all Liabilities.
GB^ -^ilb^y/pther Company.
Its Ratio of Expense^w ^&mS^^ig^^^^ i^^ ^^^^^ history
Has been LOWER than Ihat o^fin^MKer ComEapk: ?b^he last year it -was ONLY 8.12.
It obtains the highest f^S! Interest on its investments
IT IS A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY, AND IS ECONOMICAL IN ITS EXPENSES ;
IT THEREFORE GRANTS
IjSr^URA.NCE A.T ^OTU^L COST.
Its Surplus is returnable at the end of the first year, and annually thereafter.
ALL ITS POLIO
Or may be conv^rtei
IT HAS THE GREAi*' ADY,
It is one of tie Stroniest airiost
fpRFEITABLE,
^■H 'whi^erare so, at tbflapp«<)n *f the issurei
^^^^^(WR'^^.^3fSpS' EXPER
iost safeiiciaMi Companies in
EXPERIENCE.
tke forll.
JAMES BT ROBERTS,
315 California Street, - - • General Agent for the Pacific Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
mi^ncns^TB^ -m^rtjAt-
OF'S^ J^jj CISCO.
ORGANIZED APRIL 2, - 1863
mwwnmms,
No. 40e CALIgORJw;- \ STREET,
SAN FHA^JKa.- ^.^.
€^mw^L 'i^^mT^p,. $sm,mo
LOSSES PAID PROMf»TLY HSI U. S. GOLD COIN.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
C. L. TAYLOR, JABEZ HOWES,
F. EOEDING, A. L. TUBES,
ISAAC E. DAVIS, C. ADOLPHE LOW,
J. B. SCOTCHLER, W. J. ADAMS,
A. M. SIMPSOIT, "^J^j^^^R. E. RAIMOND,
JAMES IRVINE, ^^i^W^^^ ^' ^^^"^^
WILLIAlSi SCTBl^ljirr..^
President. Vice-President.
Secretary.
This Company is engaged exclusively in Marine Insurance.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
PACIFIC OILiJiAD WORKS.
CAPITA
r .,.WOQ,000.
Established for tp.e mani^f£uci6r© of JjmsK^G^sfiM and other Oils, and of
White Lead, Zinc aAd other Paints. Works 3,rf^^w in operation, and prepared
to furnish Oils of first quality, and quanti^;f sufficient for the supply of the
Pacific Coast. Also, Oil Cakes and Mem. in quantities required.
jfhest price paid for Flax Seed and Castor Beans, delivered at the Coin-
's Works, King Street, near Third.
.?ICE-3 & 5 FRONT ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
iers addressed to "Pacific Oil and Lead Works," P. O. Box 1443, will
immediate attention. : .
i Ot
^resident,
/ice President
lanager,
Jecretary,
l^ljtj^ - \trOHN BENSLET,
^ , V»J>. O. MILLS,
- .-VH^M ^i. B. BENCHLEY,
^V ** - -ft/SAM'L I. a SfVEZET.
^
PACIFib ROttiltG MILL CO.
CAPITAL STOCK,
Established for the manufacture of Railroad and Merchant Iron. Every
variety of Shafting, including all sizes of Steamboat Shafts, Cranks, Pistons,
Connecting Rods, kc. Car and Locomotive Axles and Frames, and Hammered
Iron of every description and size.
3 AND 5 FRO^^TREET, SAN fRANCISCO, CAL
Orders addressed to PACIFIC ROLLING ^HElM, P, 0. Box 203^ will liave Immediate attention.
HIGHEST JPBIVE PAIDAFOJeAcBAP IBON.
PRESIDEJ^T, - - - - ' . - WM, ALVORD,
VICE PRESIDEJ^T, - - - - - L, B. BEKCELEY.
SUPERIJfTEMDEJ^T, - - .- - Ji. P. BRUJ^MER,
SECRETARY,' - - -' - SAM'L. I. C. SWEZEY.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PacifieMail^teamship Co.
NEW- YORK LIN^HnMIAMA.
steamships HE^RY CHj^UNCEY, -QcSEl^SiUEEN, RISING
STAR, MONT-AlJfc., ARIZONA, CONSTITUTION. < Side Wheel
—3000 Tons each V, ^ ,
COLIMA ACAPULCO, COL-ON, GRANADA, COSTA RICA, MON-
TANA. (Iron Screw— 2500 Tons each.)
Leave New York 10th, 20th, 30th. Leave San Francisco 7th, 17th, 27th, at 12 o'clock, noon,
every month — calling at San Diego and Acapulco, up and down.
Departures of 10th and 20th from New York, and 17th and 27th from San Francisco,
touch at Manzanilla and Mazatlan.
CENTRAL AMERICAN AND MEXICAN LINE.
steamers HONDURAS, SALVADOR, WINCHESTER. (Iron Screw
-2000 Tons each.) St. LOU^n^JIfipN. (Side Wheel-2 500 Tons.)
Leave Panama lOth, 20th and 30th for Acapulco'' anaT^^lH^giflte ports. Leave Acapulco for
Panama 9th, 19th and 30th. Connect at Acapulco vB^j&»tt^ft||to and from San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO branch!
'jgjj^J, SENATOR, MOHONGO, (Iron)
iPWhf8e!P^Q0 Tons.)
ORIZABA, P.
(Sid*
^tjttve aan Francisco eveigr Thursday, 9 A:. Sf„.- for |bhta Barbara, San Pedro, San Diego.
Alternate Wednesdays for San Sime3n,MQnter«feand San Luis Obispo.
• 11 ■ ■ ^\^-
QJ^AYMiiS BRANfd^.
Steamer CA^iF^^^NIA, (Side Wheel— J3 500 Tons.)
For Cape St. Lucas, Mazatlan,*San Bias, Guaj'mas, and La Paz — once a month.
Steamers CHINA, COLORADO, GREAT REPUBLIC, JAPAN,
ALASKA. (Side Wheel-4500 Tons each.)
YOKOHAMA AND HONGKOliiMflM|B{ews, 5000 Tons, each (biiilding.)
Leave San Francisco Ist ani.lGtB ev^ month at ISf ojj^'dk.^on, for Hongkong, via Yoko-
hama, (Jap^n.) Iletijnung from Hon||ko|iig feth and 27th.
SHAMCKAE^' .BRANCH.
steamers GOLDEN AM, 'OBEciONlAN, NEW YORK, COSTA
RIQA, ARIEL ^ndiRfeLJEF. (JSide Wheel— 2600 Tons.)
Leave Yokohama for Shanghae'via'Inland.Sea of Japan, calling at Hiogo and Nagasaki four
times a month, ant) (^.Hakodate on the Ist of every month.
When sailing dates fall on Sunday, steamer will Jeave preceding Saturday.
Office of the Company in San Francisco,«at the Wharf, cor. First and Brannan Sts.
\ S. KsMOJjMAN, .^ting Agent.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
OI^E.
(BEJ^. HOLLAQAY.
WILLIAM JIOfRm^^genl,^.^
E. H. C. TAYLoifsecretaf^,
San Francisco.
(Portland, Oregon.
DISPATCH STEAMERS TO TiiEj0LLOWING PLACES:
PORTLAND, Oregon,
SITK^*>a
SAir^ea*wcisco.
i^EEll,
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
WELIigflARGO & CO.
Exci^/ysiQE/ Banking
EXPRESS COMPANY.
CAPITAL, - - $5,000,000
PRINCIPAL OFFICES:
No. 84 Broadway, - - - - New York
N. W. corner California and Montgonfiery Streets, San Francisco
TO ALL PARTS OF CaLTFORN^, .NEVAtr*, irt^ -WJOmNG, COLORADO,
MONTANA, NEBRASKA, KA^'&A*&, ,»|?e(3«K WAST^NGTON AND IDAHO
TERRITORIES, BRITISH COLUMBIA, /iC^J^. CALIFORNIA AND
MEXICAN PORTS, NEW YO^lt;"^LANTIc'*STiJ|;rES, EUROPE.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND TELEGRAPH TRANSFERS
On New York, Boston and Philadelphia, payable in the principal cities of the United States
and Canada. Also, Bills on London, Dublin and Paris. Letters of Credit
issued on our New York House, exchangeable for Circular
Letters, payable in all parts of Europe.
COLLECT^OJ^S AND COMMISSIONS
Of all kinds executed, and' GeneraFExpress Business attended to promptly in all parts of the
United States, Europe Hnd Canada. •' Orders for Passage furnished from Queens-
town, London, Livt-rpool, Ham\)urg apd Havre to New York. Also
fi'om New Yojk to San Francisoo^— Overland or by Steamer.
LLOYD VtyiS, 'president.
"W. jG. PARGK), Vice-President.
JAiyrllS^HEkoN, secretary.
C. E. 'MoLANE, Supt. Banking Department.
J. J. VALENTINE, Qen'l Supt Express Department.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
IX
Bank
SAr
CAf^XTAJ-^ Of ♦ ♦ ♦
rnia,
D. O. MILLS, - - - - President.
W. C. RALSTON, - - - - Cashier.
In New York, Messrs. LEES & WALLER.
In Boston, TREMONT NATIONAL BANK.
In London. . . - . ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION.
The Bank has Ag^^ejj i^^flffluUiji'^ ^^ Hill, White Pine, and
Correspondents at alL^ie^^^cipaiWflrninar ^trigt^nd Interior Towns of the
Pacific Coast. ^ >r . . ^4 "^^ V * /
Available for the purchase of Merchandise throughout the United States,
Europe, India, China, Japan and Australia.
EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON THE ATLANTIC CITIES.
X)R^W T>:
m
LONDON,
DUBLIN,
PARIS,
ST. PETERSBVR^ vVI'
AMSTERDAM, % • >* /V<-^ --^?
EIPSIC,
(^^CmT-ON-MAIN,
~ND,
URNE,
KOHAMA,
HAMBURG, % *^ >ii^'^'>^ SHANGHAE,
^'^"-'"" "^ ^ %:^'^^'^' HONGKONG,
BREMEN,
VIENNA,
^^r>>
SYDNEY.
X SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTOKY.
London and San-lrancj^op Bank, Limited,
(Incorporated under the Joint Stock Companies' Acts of A64-'^and 1867— Great Britain)
With -which has been consolidated the business of
OF WHICH fa.ooofoo* is FVLhfVAm.jf^.
P\E1SEIFL"VEI irixJlSriD,' - $300,000, GrCDXJlD.
HEAD OFHOE, 22 OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
DIRECTORS:
FKEDEBICK RODEWALD, London, Chaibman.
E. H. GREEN, (late of Russell & Sturgis, Manila,) London, Deputt Chairmak,
H. L. BISCHOFFSHEIM, (of Bischoflsheim & Goldschmidt.) London.
J. F. FLEMMICH, (of Fred. Hath & Co.,) London.
JULIUS MAY, (late of San Francisco,) Frankfort-on-the-Main.
J. S. MORGAN, (of J. S. Morgan & Co.,) London.
JOHN PARBOTT, (of the late firm of Parrott & Co., Bankers,) San Francisco.
BARON H. de STERN, (of Stem Brothers,) London.
RUDOLPH SULZBAOH, (of Sulzbach Brothers,) Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Manager, B. J>, PEEBLES,
Secretary, JAMES M. STBEETEN.
London Bankers,
. -: -■ LONDOl!T;iOINT STOCK BANE.
San Francisco Branch, 4-5^ CAUPdRNiA Street.
MILTC^N S. LATHAMyPrv-sideitH,..'
CAMIL6:^ABXI^, Asst. Maridg^,
Cashier, ARTHUR SCRIVBNER. '^^ - . ^oboiiintMi^ .AIE>^X:D BANNISTER.
This Bank is prepared to grant Letters of Credit available in any part of the world: to transact every description
of Banking and Exchange Business, and to negotiate Californian and
OTHER American Securities in Europe.
The following are Agents and Correspondents, on any of whom, as also on the Head Office of the Bank,
Letters of Credit will be granted, and Drafts Drawn:
Dresden Robert Thode & Co.
New York Drexel, Morgan k Co.
Boston Third National Bank.
Philadelphia Drexel & Co.
London London Joint Stock Bank.
" BischofTsheim & Goldschmidt.
" Fruhling JE Goshen.
'• Fred. Huth & (55; -
" J. S. Morgan & Co.
" Stem Brothers.
Ireland Provincial Bank of Ireland.
Paris BischoflTsheim, Goldschmidt & Co.
" A.J. Stem&Co.
" Drexel, Harjesi Co.
Frankfort-on-the-Main, Ge})nider Sulzbach.
Berlin Deutsche Bank Actien Gesellscbaft.
Hamburg John Berenberg ( Jossler k Co.
Germany Bank of Saxe Meiningen.
Amsterdam La Banque de Credit et deDepot
des Pays-Bas,
Antwerp Nottebohm Brothers.
Naples and Florence. .Anglo-Italian Bank.
Genoa Henry Dapples.
Rome Plowden k Co.
Valparaiso and Lima.. Fred. Huth,° Gruning & Co.
River Plate Commercial Bank of River Plate,
Limited.
China and Japan Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank'
ing Corporation.
•' " Le Comptoir d'Escompte de Paris,
" " Deutsche Bank Actien Gesellschaft,
Manila Russell & Sturgis.
(Union Bank of Australia.
il I
Bank of New South Wales.
The undermentioned are Cohrespokdents of the Bank
English Bank of Rio de Janeiro, Limited, Rio de Janeiro.
Dualde Alzuyeta k Co., Acapulco, Mexico.
Southern Bank, New Orleans.
S»n Francisco, Cal., Ist January,
Geo. C. Smith & Bro., Chicago.
Gilmorc, Dimlap & Co., Cincinnati.
Bartholow, Lewis k Co., St. Louis.
MILTON S. LATHAM,
PRESIDENT.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
THE Um^^^^SSm C0LOTBI4
In^^fU€i^^^^^t^W^$100 Each,
WITH POWER TO INCREASE TO $10,000,000.
London Ofdoe, 5 East India Avenue, Leadenhall Street
"j»
CHAIRMAN.
T. W. L. MACKEAN, Esq., London, (late of the firm of Turner & Co., China)
DEPUTY CHAIRMAN.
ROBERT GILLESPIE, Esq., (Messrs. Gillespie, Moffatt & Co., London.)
COURT OF DIRECTORS IN LONDON.
JAS. ANDERSON, Esq., (Messrs. Anderson, Anderson & Co., London.)
EDEN COLYILLE, Esq., Fenchurch Buildings, Loudon.
MARTIN RIDLEY SMITH^^Js^i^^A«i^rd Street, London, (of Messrs
Smith, Payne & Swim^^|^n|:^s^
H. D. HARRIS0Nyi1fi^*^( Messrs. Falkner, Jftell & Co., San Francisco
— «. y jj* — ' — \
PORILAND, OR^jiliCmpiltlaniJeRITISH COLUMBIA
NenrYorlc AGENCY BANK OF MONTREAL
Canada and BritUh North American Provinces BANK OF BIONTREAIj
Mexico and Soath America .XONDON BANK OF MEXICO AND SOUTH AMERICA
Australia and the East ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION
England NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND
England NORTH & SOUTH WALES BANK OF LIVERPOOL
Scotland BRITISH KtNBN COMPANY'S BANK
Ireland /> BANK OF IRELAND
This Bank is prepared to receive Deposits on Current Account ; to buy and sell Exchange and
Bullion; collect bills; discount Approved Paper; make advances on good Collateral Securities;
grant Credits, and transact a general Banking Business.
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE:
S. 1. 001. OiMf Ollli aii SMESl Bf lllf B
SAN FRANCISCO DIRKCTORY.
Olt SAN FRANCISCO.
C-^PITA.L, -
I^lr© axi(^:'iila,rijae /X^s3»]
(THE CALIFORNIA LLOYDS)
ESTABLISHED IN 1861.
CASH CAPITAL,
ASSETS EXCEED,
S750,000 GOLD
$1,000,000 COIN.
Fair Rates, Prompt Settlement of Losses, Solid Security.
J. Mora Moss,
Moses Heller,
M. J. O'Connor,
Daniel Meyer,
Antoine Borel,
Joseph Seller,
I. Lawrence Pool,
Edward Cadwalader,
L. Cunningham,
J. G, Kittle,
SAN FRANCISCO,
N.:^ei'^^T?l4^T£^ James Otis,
■^chola§;J^uning, " JS. J. T. Dana,
'Milton -TSr Latham,^"W.-''W. Montague,
yM, ii. Sweeny, '-Aiitiru "(jiant,
, GrtiBit**e Touchal-a, Ch^lfes -Jlfbhler,
-Geo.-'e./Hiafc/iv. W. C^Jiliifeton,
'^:^.^H. Baif«fV^*/';w A.. Weill, ■.,-
'.i^i;' ._ sACBA»ife'w^,^/ -■ '.'■
"* x-\ JiL?- Houghfon
7
PORTI.AND, Ore^^on.
Henry Failing.
NEW YORK,
Benjamin Brewster,
Jabez Howes,
John Parrott,
J. Baum,
Jos. Brandenstein,
G. Brignardello,
T. Lemmen Meyer,
T. E. Linden berger.
L. A. Booth.
Peter Decker.
James Phelan.
CHARLK« D. HAVEN, Secretary.
GtLO. T. BOHEN, Surveyor.
GUST AVE TOUCHABD, President,
N. G. KITTLE, Vice rresident.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
THOS. H. SELBY & CO.
Nos. 116 and 118 CAjJgWBf^gPj^SAN FRANCISCO,
Bii AmWt.
CA!
Slieel; Oop>r>er*, Ziixio,
AND ALL KINDS OF
rtfo^i
'^
AND MANUFACTURE AT THE
Cor. of Howard and First Sts.^ San JPVanciscOj
SHEET LEAD,
SELBY LEAD A
MAIN OFFICE, 116 and 118 CALIFORNIA STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
THE PACIFIC IRON AA^ORKS.
est.a-:bi_iISI3:eid izsr laso.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler, Forging and Smithing,
;Pattern and Wood Work Departments, Drawing and Library Rooms, &c,
GEORQE W. FOGG, Superintendent.
IRA P. RAMKIN.
ALBERT P. BRATTON.
TTiese works have now beeX% successful operation for the past twenty years. From a comparatively small begin-
ning in the year 1850, its increasing patronage has each year demanded enlarged facilities, until our esublishment, in all
its appointments, will compare favorably with that of any similar one in the country.
Our patterns, in variety and extent, are unsurpassed ; embracing the latest improvements in all clashes of ma-
chinery, adapted to use on this coast. Our several departments are well equipped with skillful woikmen, and efficient
tools; enabling us to execute all orders intrusted to us promptly, and in the most workmanlike manner. With ample
facilities for doing work, as also for procuring our .supplies from first hands, we are enabled to give our customers first
class machinery at prices frequently paid for inferior work. 1 he most skillful designing and engineering talent, apply-
ing to the various branches of mechanical work, coostanlly at the service of our customers.
Orders for all classes of Machinery Casting, or Boiler work, promptly executed at the most reasonable rates.
Sole Agents for Hi'NToon's Patent Governor, the best Engine Regulator in use.
Particular attention given to Steamboat and Steamship Work. Mining and Hoisting Machinery of the most
approved construction. Depot for the Hansdrow Pumi-s.
We have fitted up a Foundry for the exclusive manufacture of Cast Iron GAS AND WATER PIPE by Farrar's
patent process. This pipe is superior to any of Eastern or European manufacture. The leading sizes kept constantly on
hand.
RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO.
First and Fremont Sts., bet. Mission and Howard, San Francisco.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
GEORGE HOWES. JABEZ HOWES.
George Howes & Co.
Iff w
SHIPPINfl AND COMMISSION
'A STREET,
VISCO.
mo. 117 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
DISPATCH LIHE CLIPm SHIPS
FOR NEW YORK.
AGENTS FOR SUTTON & COS
CLIPPER SHIPS from New York to San Francisco.
AN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORY
PHCENIX IRON WORKS.
JOHATHAK KITTHEDaE,
MANUFACTURER OF
Cells,
AND ALL mBg';1^3. HOUyil SMITH WORK
Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes
Constantly on hand and made to order at the shortest notice.
in
% J
>
w o
^ l-H
W o
Nos. 18 and 20 Fremont Street, near Market, San Francisco.
Welded Steel and Wrought Iron Safes. Forging and Machine Work.
\
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
VAN WINKLE &. DAVENPORT,
Importers and Dealers in.
CT7MBBB.Zi^lTD COAZi,
BZiAC;S^WS3SS%'^ TOOZ.S, Etc.
Nos. 413 aiid^fe* M^I^PP^
I. S. VAN WINKLE. %.^ ^i^^ ^'^^^ f^4^ C.W.DAVENPORT.
RICHARD B. IRWIN. WILLIAM N. OLMSTED.
RICHAUD B. IRWIN & CO,
SHIPPINa
.^^IsTJD
SOO SAITSOXA STREET,
Coi^NEF^ OF Pine, San F
I^'OST OFiFIOE lOOZX: 200-
RANCISCO.
3^V111 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
INCORPORATED JULY 23, 1857.
OFFICE, No. 619 CLA^Y STREET,
E. W. BURK, President, CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier,
JAMES O. DEAN, Auditor, BENJ. O. DEVOE, Surveyor.
E. W. BUKR, WM. BOSKORTH, J. W. CUDWORTH. J. M. SHOTWELL,
BENJ. 0. DEVOE. R. J.'TIFF^NY, ' >T. L. RUTHERFORD, E. F. NORTHAM,
ISAAC HYDE, ':^.,^NIS iTERRILL, H.L.KING.
7v~r
DEPOSITS EECEIVED-^M TW|3& 1AI| DOILAES UP TO ANY AMOUNT.
Dividends decidr<^eoj6^iM<kl,^<-T^in JanuM^ and July of each year.
LOGAN & CO.
No. 19 MflfllpaiBry im, 10? and 109 Sitter Street,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FANCY GOODS
BEKZ.Z1T ZEFS'TB. -WOOZ.S,
EMBROIDERING FLOSS AND TWIST,
And all other articles for Needle Work, at Wholesale and Retail.
ADVEKTISING DEPARTMENT.
SA2T FKiiXTCZSCO
OFFICE. 532 CALIFORNIA STREET,
CORNER OF WEBB, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
mAMMMTrnm g^Fii^a amw iisiiti i sip
Amount Deposits held, $4,819,339.ill
President ... - j^^^^*"^^^!^ "^^i^MKS de FREMERY
Vice President, - - - >^-'^" t1E2% ^J.BERT MILLER
C. ADOLPHE LOW,
GEORGE C. POTTER,
CHARLES PACE,
ALEXA
Cashier and Secretary, -^^ Wx^^*''-' >«.-t^i-. #^J^LOVELL WHITE
Surveyor, - - JOHN A%cMbALD I AgWlpK^^*:^iJ|SraEODORE LO^^^^
Accountant, - J. A. LANlieTRO^.«A«i^^)k?llENRY C. CAMPBELL
McCAm, FLOOD & McCLUEE,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
TORSICXr and SOMSSTIC
DRY GOODS
Clothing, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
HOS/ERY, WHITE GOODS, BLANKETS, Etc.
Between Front and Battery, SAN Fit AN CISCO.
XX SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
iisroop=Lr«oi=L-A-rrEiD i^tia ^^ie'ifliij, less.
OFFICE, N, E. COR. MONTGOMERY AND MARKET STS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The objects for which this Association is formed, are, that by its operations, the members thereof
may be enabled to find a
Secure and Profitable Investment for Small Savings,
And may have an opportunity of obtaining from it the use of a moderate capital, on giving
good and sufficient security for the use of the same.
OFFICERS:
PRESIDF.NT, - - ,-:'' M.. IX SWEENV.T., TREASURER, - - - EDWARD MARTIN
VICE-PRESIDENT, >- ^^C.- D-rlf^'-SWyjI^^N-f | Xsi;iORNEY, - - - RICHARD iOBIN
Any person can-.becoin( a member of this Socie'ty o« paj^ng an entrance Fee of TWO DOLLARS,
' • _ and subscribing tb the By-Laws.
Deposits can be ifiade of, «iy sum 'frijmi TWO DOLI-ARS AND FIFTY CENTS to any amount.
10- LOANS MADE ^ON SECfjRITV^'.otf KEAL ESTATE WITHIN THE CITY AND COUNTY.
v;. .. -^-^='— -^--■.
JAMES OTIS. -■«., -W. A. MACQNDRAY/j^s'. F. W. MACONDRAY.
MAcdNErR:2<Y & CO.
^TifppiTTg^ and! ©^tmsmfssfoTi
MERCHANTS,
And IiTipofters of
CHllTA AlTD JAP AH TEAS,
No. 206 SANSOM STREET,
Agents for th.e TTang-Tze Insurance
Association, Sh.angh.ae,
AND
HONG KONG LINE OF SAILING PACKETS.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
MASOXTZC
GUARANTEED CAPITAL, - $150,000.
Office, No. 6 POST ST., MASONIC TEMPLE
PRESIDENT,
VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER,
LEONIDAS E. PRATT,
M. R. ROBERTS,
CALEB S. HOBBS,
C. H. WETHERBEE,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
H. ROSEKRANS,
GEORGE ROBINS,
FRANCIS SMITH.
WM. H, CULVER,
JOHN F. SNOW,
HIRAM T. GRAVES,
JONATHAN KITTREDGE,
W. T. GARRATT,
FRANK EASTMAN.
SECRETARY,
©^®m®E
First Premium awarded wherever exhib^fiT— Fair
Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., dailyy^lKtrA
Deposits only. Loans imde on Real Estate andJSwHAdl^ji SBiTTfities at usual ralQf of ii:
Deposit issued, transferable by indorsement. y^KenOTlj^noes from febe'iliterior, thrcjugh
nels, may be sent, the Bank not being accojmtaJ^I||(j8r their' safe deliverv. '
Bhoulil accompany his first deposit. A pas«Dook Will be deliyengdi'tfiSfce^e
or sent by mail if desired. Deposits receiYefl froin One t^-' •^-' ■"^-.■f-
9 P. M. for receiving
St. Certificates of
■ of the usual chan-
re of the tiepositor
be deposit is made.
f^f|jIe«ifc^1ffnsl^^865-8— State Fair 1868
1856
CHARLES BERNARD,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
FAMILY CHARTRES COFFEE
ALWAYS ON HAND
Moast a-aii ©^©eafl ©off ©©s.
AND SPICES OF ALL KINDS,
teo, SALERATUS, CARBONATE Of SODA, CREAM Of TARTAR aild BAKING POWEER
NO. 707 SANSOM STREET, CORNER OF GOLD,
Jrtwben Jackson AND Pacific Strbets. SAN FRANCISCOf Cal.
AN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORT.
HENRY B. W10JAM8. HENRT P. BLANCHABD. CHARLES B. MORGAN.
WILLIAMS, BLAHCHARD I CO.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 21^ CALiF^ikNiA Street,
SAN ra AlSF0iSCO.
o£^ ijonsriDonsr-
Chief Office, 1 Royal Exchange, London.
MACFARLANE, BLAIR & CO., Agents,
302 CALIFORNIA STREET.
^' This Company accepts risks on Specie and Cargo at Current Rates. "^^
NoTK.— By the Company's Articles of Association, it is provided that after payment to the StockholderB
of a dividend of 10 ptr cent, per annum, one fourth of the residue of profita will be rateably divided amongst
thow insurers out of whose business profits have been made daring the year.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
SHIPPING
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR THB
Sandwich Islands^nS^ffi^^^^
ao4 mn ao6^|y^i^!C^TBEET,
COMMISSION
—AND—
zm FBapicisco and new vobk.
Receive Consignments from all quarters ;
Make Advances on Approved Shipments ;
Fill Orders for Staple Goods in all markets ;
Effect Marine and Fire Insurances — Local and Foreign;
Buy and Sell and Charter Vessels for all trades.
All interests intrusted to our care will have our most faithful
and watchful attention.
PLATT & NEWTON.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
lilNFORTH, EEMOiO a
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND GERMAN
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS i
General Agents on the Pacillc
Coast for the
] World Mower
miAi^im
TOOLS. '.^^■■Bni^^l'll^ THEESHEB.
ITOS. 3 A B'^PIKO^T STREET,
Near MlArket, San Francisco.
Strictly Wholesale. Orders Respectfully Solicited.
fmjtortijt^ am! 4ommi5$i(Ht 1ffi*tt(pnt$,
And Commercial Agents of the
CIAITT POWDER COMPAlTTr.
OrnOE, 210 FEOHT STEEET, SAN FEAHOISOO.
^
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
400 and 402 BATTERY STREET, cor. CLAY,
AND DEALERS IN
HIDES, TALLOW, PELTS, OIL,
LEATHER OP ALL KINDS,
INCLUDING FRENCH, EASTERN AND CALIFORNIA,
Importers of Tanners' Tools and Materials. Also, Agents
for Jas. S. Mason & Co's Blacking.
PAY THE HIGHEST CASH MARKET
MARK consignaie:
TALLOW AND PELTS.
ANCISCO.
EDMUND JONES,
JOSEPH BOSTON
li C. GRAY,
San Francisco.
XDEI=>OT OF THE
mm\^ mm ^^mmm
TRADE
V E.J0NES&C9 y
MARK.
N^o. 418 BATTERY STREET,
Manufacturers exclusively of the best quality of
BOSTON, JONES & CO., SANTA CRUZ.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
J^o. 108 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
DUPONT'S CANNON, MUSKET,
BLASTING and SPORTING POWDER
Lake Superior and Pacific Fuse Company's
NEVER-FAILINO
wwcHEami:|5^mTmG sbms co's
Rifles, Carbines, Muskets and Fixed Ammunition
B, JtAAS, San JPraneiaco. **^.-; \. ■ r ^ . '/*'■' ^- ^^-^^t Paris.
C. <&. E/'skkAS <ft CO.
Importkrs of Foreign and Domestic
WOOLEKS AHD TAILORS' TEIMMIHaS
616 SACRAMENTO STREET, ABOYE MONTGOMERY.
J. SROUFE. L. H. SWEENEY. J- E. RUGGLES.
SROUFE, SWEENEY & CO.
And Wholesale Dealers in Provisions,
NO. 406 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXVll
ASSURANCE Co.
OF LONDON AND ABERDEEN.
Subscribed Capital, - - $10,000,000
Accumulated Funds, - - 6,750,000
Annual Fire Premium, - - 1,180,000
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID IN U. S. GOLD COIN.
"W. Zi. BOOHEB., - ^^^_- - iLgent,
319 CALlFORNI^j^#i?EM^^^7rj%|^NCISCO.
The Policies of this Comnf/^-4:i^ ^^only gnara.'mee^umthe Capital, but also by
the unlimited personal respcxt^Sij^t^ ' ' ' ^i^k.— ^-. ^ -..-i,-ij-_-
pcxt^Sij^t^ of nearly Qnatl^i^4,ftd Mareholders.
ROTilL M^Ij^^prPACKET CO,
No, 319 GAIiilFORNIA STRBBT.
Notice is liereDy given mat arrangeieats laye Deen eDtered into Detween tie
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY
AND THE
WAmm§ fflMl i^lAMSHlP €CIMPAM¥,
FOB the forwarding of treasure to the Bank of England, and to the
Bank of France, in Havre, by the steamships of the two companies
bv means of through bills of lading, to be granted by the Commanders
of the Ships of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, for delivery
lo the Agent of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, to be sent
across the Isthmus, and embarked on the Ships of the R. M. 8. P. Co.
For particulars as to through rate of freight, apply to the undersigned.
Arrangements can be made for the shipment of gold and Silver Ores
from Aspinwall by the Company's Steamers on favorable terms.
The Steamships of the R. M. 8. P. Co. leave Aspinwall for Plymouth, calling at St. Thomas, on the
6th (7th when there are 30 days in the previous month) and 2'2d of each month.
Passages, at reduced rates, can be secured on application to the undersigned, who will give any
further particidars that may be required about the Company's business.
"W. Tj. :boo:k.ef<..
XXVm SAN PRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
HELBING & STRAUS,
IMFOKTERS AND DEALEHS IH
Crockery
Glass and China Ware, Cutlery, Lamps,
SILVER-PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE
102 AND 1^BfrU8l STREET.
\ . ' ^ '''Ky^":-
COR. OF PIN£, -\ ;. SAN FRANCISCO.
'^
C3r. ^^7^:E^ls^A::Ett:>^
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS
625 AND 627 FRONT ST.
MANUFACTORY OF THE
tiMa4& tuiiiii @wpii^
First introduced into this country in June, 1851.
aENXJINE MOCHA. COFFEE.
ALL KINDS OF GREEN, ROASTED AND GROUND COFFEES.
ALSO, SPICES AND CALIFOKNIA MUSTARD.
ADVERTISING D E P A R T M 1^ N T .
XXIX
MAIN & AA^INCHESTER,
iiilHtti ipiffliiit,
6>^
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLES, \VHIPS,
COLLARS, SADDLEWEAR, ETC.
ZiSATSSIl OF EVERy DSSCB.ZFTZ02T.
S AND COLLARS.
HILL'S ai
No^i[2i4 aud 2j:i§-^^tte^K^Rtreet, San Francisco.
%,iit$at!i«ttt<i li« fct^m^itm^ Camitftttg
$750,000
CAPZTAZi,
GEO. MARCUS & CO., Agents,
316 SANSOM STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
G. W. Chesley. John Siebe. «/. S. Jones.
Or. V^. CHESLEY & CO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF
CUNDURANGO BITTERS,
414 FRONT ST., San Francisco. 51 FRONT ST., Sacramento.
XXX SAN FRANCISCO DIRBCTOKY.
(Successors to Kelly, Walsh ^' Co.)
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
gitite, pit, pwi, ii?
101, 103 & 105 Front Street, £ 110 Fine Street,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coafet, for the" sal^st^'of Chance's 21 oz. and 26 oz. C. S. Glass.
Also, Agents for the London and 'Manchester Go's White Plate Glass.
JAMES R. KELLY. ^'<iV ' ' ^x' ^V^- SULLIVAN.
SAN FRANCISCO
Constantly on hand, a Large and Complete Assortment of
WHALE LINE, BALE ROPE, TARRED MANILA ROPE, ETC.
MANLFACTUUED FKOM
PURE M^NIL^ hem:?.
OFFICE AT TUBBS & CO., 611 AND 613 FRONT STREET.
MANXJF'ACTOKY Arc THE POTRERO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
^ STOCK COMPANY. ^
Number of Shares, 3,000. $500 per Share.
IlSrCORPOR^'T^it^^t^s^RIL 3, 1867.
/:.. * '^ " . -<
C. SPRECKEtS, - ^vP^rDEyAND MANAGER.
D. S?^Cjm!Sr <^: :J^
C. SPRECKELS, GEO. H. EGGERS, C. H. VOIGT,
H. HORSTMANN, F. HAGEMANN.
EGGERS & CO.
210 CALIFORNIA STREET.
ffOBKS. S. ¥. CORNER EI&HTH AND BRANNAN STREETS.
This Refinery, having recently trebled its capacity, is
better prepared to supply the great demand for
its various kinds of
SUGARS AND SYRUPS.
xxxu
THOMAS THOMPSON.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
THORNTON THOMPSON.
THOMPSOIT BEOTHEHS,
129 asJI 131 Beaie Street, Betveei Mission ani Eewaril,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Ziighit and Heec^t^ aC^S|tl^s of Svery Des-
■-UL
-m ■-'
ALBANt^t BREWERY,
SPRECKELS & CO., Proprietors.
Bet. Third and Fourth,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Thlb EBtabliahment han been enlarged for the third time during the past season, and no\r possestes
facilities unsurpassed by any competition for the production of
To supply the increasing demands of the public.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXXlii
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
ARMES & DALLAM
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
Brooms, Brushes, Baskets, Pails, Tubs, Churns,
Twines, Matches, Blacking, Clothes Wring-
ers, Paper Bags, Feather Dusters, Sta-
tionery, Fishing Tackle, Cordage,
Coffee Mills, Washboards, Axe
Handles, etc., etc.
AND
215 and 2iygf'^^M^1^0 ST.
IS THE
Oldest established and the only successful Company vrhich makes a
business of erecting Domestic Gas Works on this coast.
NO ACCIDENT TO PROPERTY, LIMB OR LIFE
HAS EVER BEEN CAUSED BY THE WORKS OF THE
WMmwrnwrn wmmwmMmMm msM mmmwMMW®
In none of its town-works has the consumer ever been left without gas after dark
The PAOIPIO PNEUMATIC GAS COMPANY absolutely guarantees
the success of all its works.
J. W. STOW, President. A. D. BELL, Secretary.
F. P. HOWARD, Special Agent.
Office, 304 PINE STREEtT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
BAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES
FBOM
▲VSTRALABIA, €HINA AND JAPAN
TO
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
THE GREAT TRANS^ONTINENTAX AIX RAIL ROUTE,
VIA.
CEITMLiDDliPiCIFlCRRLl
18 NOW IN COMPLETE BUNNINO OBDEK FBOM
SAN PRANCISOO TO THE ATLANTIC SEA BOABD.
■' --■'■&■•».-.
THROUGH EXPRESS THAHiSUEAy^E SAN FRANCISCO DAILY
Making prompt a»iiQj6ction «ith llie seTer«l Railway line* in the
:,; •■ '^ Tor all tbe Cities of theV,,, ••
Eastern States,
'■<
TJixl-teca. S1;^%efei^ia.jad ^lOftxxAdft,
COITJSrE
a '-A:T? i^^xpr -s'ouk:
Wiftitli^ several ateai^er Ubes to
ENGLAND, FRANCE aKtFiMMniROPEAN PORTS
IHBOnGH TIME GOMG EAST
To NEW YORK, BIX DAYS AND TWENTY HOURS.
From San FranciBco to Omaha, four days and sU hours; to Chicago,
five days and six hours.
Second to none in the world, are run daily, from SAN FRANCISCO to NEW YORK and Intermediate Point*.
These Drawing-Room Cars by day, and Sleeping Cars by night, are unexcelled for comfort and convenience, to
the pasRcnRcr while en ron:c — combining the elegance of a private parlor, and all the accomodations pertaining
to a well-fumiNhed cbamt>er, with comfortable Couches, Clean Bedding, etc. A competent Porter accompaniM
each>Car to attend to the wants of our patrons.
CiiMrfin not over Twelve (12) Years of Age, Half Fare; under Rye (5) Years of Age, Free.
100 Pounds of Baggage ^"^^N^:
50 Pounds of Baggage "eng^r "^
rraFLOTJG-KC
NEW MONTGOMERY ST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Through Freights from San Francisco to New York and other Eastern Cities, contracted through at I/>V
Rates. Mark goods care C. P. R. R.
T. E. SICKLES, Genl Supt. U. P. R. R. A. N. TOWNE, Gen'l Supt. C. P. E. B.
THOS. Ito KIMBAIX, Ctan'I PasseUgvr Aipent, Omalia, NebraalKa.
T. H. GOODMAN, Gen'l Paaaen^cer Affent, Sacramento, Callfomls.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
XXXV
I
IT^liF^
W. W. DODGE,
CLAUS SPRECKELS,
SELDEN S. WRIGHT,
W. B. CUMMINGS,
C. F. MacDERMOT,
JAMES M. BARNEY,
C. W. KELLOGG.
zDzzi.zio'rozi.
A. W. JEE,
PETER DEAN,
JOHN H. WISE,
C. J. DEERING,
LEVI STEVENS,
JAMES
OFFICE in SAN F^^CISCVP&J^SS^
H. G. HORNER, l^eWfet4ry. ^—-^^ikl
CHARLES MAIN,
W. B. HOOPER,
G. L. BRADLEY,
JAMES PHELAN,
D. H. HASKELL,
H. S. CROCKER,
N. D. THAYER,
JFORNIA STREET.
ELLOGG, President.
Ij <3 ]xr X> O KT
1^1
ESstalollslaeca. J^. ID. I'Z^O,
GASH ASSETS,
$13,000,000.
FIRE BISKS AT CURRENT RATES.
CROSS & CO., Agents,
816 CALIFORIillA STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
HE^D OFFICE, - OL^SGOW^.
CAPITAL, - - - $5,000,000.
California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington Territory,
And all Premiums earned on the Pacific Coast are invested in California State Securities.
302 CAlIlFORJYlJm^.^ feH SAJ^ FRAJ^CISCO.
isnj i);.
TRANSACT A GEJVERAL BAJSTKIJ^G BUSIJ^ESS,
BUT Ain> SELL
On NEW YORK, NEW ORLEANS, and ALL OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES
OF THE UNITED STATES, ENGLAND, GERMANY, FRANCE AND
SWITZERLAND.
BRAXtCaBS
- IK —
NEW YOBKf J. W, 8ELIG3IAN & CO.
NEW ORLEANS, - - . 8ELIGMAN, HELLMAN & CO.
LONDON, 8ELIGMAN BROTHEBS.
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, - SELIQMAN <£ STETTHEI3I.
PARIS, SELIOMAN FRERES & CO.
ADVERTISING DBPARTMENT. XXXVll
WATER WORKS.
Incorporated under Act of the Legislature, April 8, 1858.
.9 ^ W^»^^^»^^^*
Divided into 80,000 Shares of $100 Each.
fc
llillltllil
n Andres, Capac|^|i^^f!i^f;;;^ Gallons,
arcitos,
LAKE HONDA,
COLLEGE HILL,
FRANCISCO STREET,
RUSSIAN HILL,
BUCHANAN STREET, %*' ^/'^ r^^^biWD.OOO
BRANNAN STREET, ^^5i5;;isajt*»gt:s=*^ 500,000
President, - - - - W. P. BABCOCK.
;Vice-Prcsid€nt, - - - JAMES D. WALEER.
iSecretary, - - - - E. M. MILES.
JOHN PARROTT, W. F. BABCOCK,
LLOYD TEVIS, JA8. D, WALKER,
N, L UNING, LE WIS C UNNINGHAM,
CHAS. E, McLANE.
OFFICE OF THE "WORZS,
xxxvni
BAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
5 i 2 and 5 1 4 Washington Street,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IK
DRUGGISTS' GLASSWARE
^ND SU:N"r>RIES,
The latest Styles of Glassware and Fiztxires for First-Class Drug Stores,
with Glass Labels, Counter and Prescription Scales, Druggists'
Sundries, Perfumery and Liquor Labels in good Variety.
ASSAYERS' MATEI\IALS AND CHEMICALS.
Bullion and Assay Balances,
Humid Assay Apparatus,
Cupelling Furnaces,
I^KCOTO
French and Sand Crucibles,
Dixon's Celebrated Black Lead Crucibles,
And everything required in an Ausay Office.
we are sell-
We have purchased Mr, Wm, Bhew's" "tentire stock of Photolfrtyplnc Materials and Chemicals and
have now the most complete anj|; dckiraWtt stock of Goods in taiiliiie Sj the city, which
ing at low prices. l»' V ' f - ■ .^'-.^^^ ''>i '. \\\
ALL ORDERS WILL Hi^yipflfkMP|;^AIiLO CAREPlU ATTENTION.
utefeit Mttrttiture
S. W. CORNER MISSION & MAIN STS.,
o
-I
>
m
KRA6EN, GEISHAKER & GEIST, Proprietcrs.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
}30 and 532 Washington Street, and 1028 Dupont Street,
' IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HAEIIWAIIE' FANCY CfOODS,
JEWELERS' AND WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS AND MATERIALS,
Ppera, Field and Marine Glasses,
BECKER'S AND OERTLING'S BALANCES ALWAYS ON HAND,
lASSAYERS' MATEBUUJLIND CHEMIGALS.
|4g<
Bullion and Assay Ba
Humid Assay AjJ^^Aj^' .,;jJDi9on's GeTef>pat^ci|Black Lead Crucibles,
CupeIli^^iu!%lLt:es, <wH<ilSk^^ ^'^^9^'9 required in an Assay Office.
ent of SAN F:
ASPHALTUM CONTEACTOR.
Roofs, Sidewalks, Cellars, Warehouses,
Floors and Pavements of every de^
seription made to order.
The most satisfactory guarantees will be given for the thorough-
mess of all work entrusted to his supervision.
r 0££Lce, 204 2/Lonisorci.evy Street,
ROOM 8.
xl
AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
HALLET, DAVIS & GO'S
CELEBRATED
GEORGE "WOODS c& GO'S
WILLIAM Wdimmr mi agent.
No. 7 and 13 SANSO^ 'STJiEET, SAST FEANCISCO.
1^ =
TH08. DONNOLLTS IIFROTED GENUINE TEA8T POWDERS.
315 & 317 CLAY STREET,
Between Battery and Front.
Pure Unadulterated Saleratus.
Pure Crefun Tartar, put up from the
Crystals.
Pure Unadulterated Bicarbonate
Soda.
All these Ooods are put up by
AT ma
IMPROVED BENUINE
Between Battery and Front, SAN FRANCISCO.
Look out for Thomas DonnoUy's signature on his Yeast Powder, Cream Tartar,
Saleratus and Soda. ^
Try Thomas Donnelly's Improved Genuine Yeast Powder, Cream Tartar, Salera-
tus and Bicarbonate Soda.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Xli
DIRBOTED BY THE PATHEES OP THE SOCIETY OP JE8U8.
f OPIfllD IM liil, IlfeOEFOE4111 IM ISii.
WITH A rXTLL STAFF OF
PROFESSORS AND TUTORS,
THOROUeH sy;
LATIN.
GREEK,
ENGLISH,
MENTAL'
INSTRUCTION
GRAPHY,
USE OF THE GLOBES,
ING, PENMANSHIP,
FRENCHr^«g£Bt|S)i^ALIAN, GERMAN,
T®04l! Ml IlSf lIMllf Al MISISi
AXTD DRA'WZXTC,
DinDED INTO TWO REGULAR COURSES:
BESIDES A
FIIZFAZIATOI17 DSFAB.TLCEXTT.
TEI^ls^Sr
Board and Lodging, Tuition in either Classical or Commercial Department, Washing and
Mending, Stationery, Medical Attendance and Medicines; Fuel, Baths, per week, ... $8 00
Total per Session, of ten months, $350, payable half yearly in advance.
N. B.— If more than two brothers enter the College, each additional one pays only $200
: per Session.
For further information, or for Catalogue of the College, apply to Bkv. A. Varsi, President
of Santa Clara College, Santa Clara County, or to St. Ignatius CoUege, 841 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
xlii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
STENCIL PLATES
C-CTT B"sr
F. M. TRU^A^ORTHY,
ESTT,
STENCIL PLATES, \rhen handsomely executed, present the cheapest and best mode of adrertlalng that
can be adopted. This is the experience of all who use them.
STENCIL PLATES OF EVERY PATTERN cut at this establifhment in a style unequaled by any other
workmen in California.
Merchants and others are invited to call and examine specimens in proof of the above assertion.
Orders from abroad, as well as those ;jiven in person, promptly executed and forwarded. Parties sending
orders by letter are particularly requested to white plaimlt and give the hxact space thet wish the lktiebs
TO OCCDPT.
By close application and superior execution of work during an experience of thirteen years, Mr. TRUWOR-
THY has extended his business to its present proportions. His present facilities for rapid and tasteful execa-
tion of all work in his line are far superior to those of any other in this State or in the Union.
Having purchased all the late John Hall's Stencil Tools, Plates and Impressions, and everything pertaining
to bis business, I am prepared to fuizw^>!^>**2^£gto^£^ with fac-similes of his work.
BRUSHES;^K:^AN6.<1SlAitlNa POTS FOR SALE.
. REMEMBER t HE^''F,LkcE,
318 FRONT STREET,'«dX^fl{^C«nimerc'
'Sttaii^ San Francisco, California.
W. F. RUSSELL,
OE^IF^IOEI,
206 FRONT STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. xliii
DONOHOE, KELLY & CO.
O^ BANKERS, ^=0
Cor. MontgoiuerT' and Sacr^aaento Streets,
S^N FRANCISCO.
New York Correspondents, - - EUGENE KELLY & CO.
London - « - J SMITH, PAYNE £ SMITWS
\ CONSOLIDATED BANK, {Limited.)
Paris Correspondents, - - - HOTTINGUER & CO.
NEW YORK, LONDON, J?^i^, 1sP^I^.ijIS;4ijC^. A^ III.;
CINCINNATI,;s6Hlfe%EW*Q»i
STEAMERS & SAIL VESSELS
RUNNING TO
TOMALES, CASTROVILLE, GAVIOTA,
HALF MOON BAT, WATSONVILLE, SANTA BARBARA,
(PIGEON POINT, SALINAS, CARPENTERIA,
SANTA CRUZ, PAJARO, SAN BUENAVENTURA,
SOQUEL, MOSS LANDING, HUENEME.
ALSO, AGENTS FOR
Tug Boats ^Wizard & ^Water Witch
AND FOR THE SUPPLY OF
Spring Valley Water for Shipping at the Wharves or in the Bay.
(Office, up Stairs, corner of Clay and East Streets,
\ SAN FRANCISCO.
I
Xliv SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
EMERSOF CORVILLE &, CO.
MERCHANTS,
IMf?0(RTEfRS AJ^Q (?LAJ^TE(RS,
San Bruno, SanlS^M^^jij Milft)rae, Raccoon
Straits, Brook'sistartS, Oakland,
and Sierra Point.
llill¥ll§ llf Of a DOiE. lEEEY iT.
Wholesale Department and Offices, 412 Pino Street.
The Saddle Rockp 410 Fine St.
New York, Baltimore, Virginia, Mexican, Shoalwater Bay, Native California and
Taqviina Transplanted Oysters, furnished in any quemtity, at the lowest rates.
We also furnish all kinds of Oysters and Oyster Plants, direct
from the Atlantic States, by the barrel or car load.
Coc&try Orders BeeeiTG Our Speelal ▲tleniloae
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. xlv
San Francisco. X XkijlLrHl IV U lluil<« Virginia.
"WHITWET <& CO.
We will Iiecei^}j^^J^T^AT^VJ^i^^^f^^^S^ any and all
Gooc
And VIRGINIA;
AND ALL 0RDER8 LEFT AT OUR OFFICE WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
JPOR FURTHER PARTICULARS PLEASE APPLY AT OUR OFFICE,
226 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
JOHN P. CLABROUOH. . JOSEPH CLABKOUOH.
630 Montgomery St., (2d door South of Washington,) SAN FRANCISCO,
And No. 8 WHITTALL ST., Bibminoham, England.
GUN, PISTOL AND RIFLE MANUFACTURERS.
Importers of erery deecription of
FIRE ARMS A GUN IHATERIAI.S,
Colt's, Smith & Wesson's, Sharp's, Henry's and Spencer's RIFLES AND PISTOLS. .
Dixon's Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Etc. Wostenholm's Pocket Cutlery,
Eley's Caps, Wads and all kinds of Breech-Loading Ammunition.
Sole Agents for Stanton's Patent Rebounding Gun Lock. New work made to order. Re-
pairing done in the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Xhnii 8AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
\ TO /
KAINpt,^i^R, LELIEYRE & CO.
Importers and' JPealers in
"Si,
MILLMRY GOODS,
Wholesale and Retail,
MOITTGOMEEY AND SUTTER,
Occidental Blacky - - 51^;^ Francisco
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. xlix
NATHANIEL GRAY.
IT. CRA7 <& CO.
WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL
UNDERTAKERS,
641 Sacramento Street,
Corner of Webb, SAN" FRANCISCO, CAL.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED WITH
CofEliis & Coffin Trimmings JL^tfRfiPlliiCge Plumes
AND EVERY ARTICLE IN;J^^M^IBERAL
J. H. RICHARDSON. D. D. HOLLAND.
BEALE STREET MILL.
RICHAEDSOIT & HOLLAITD,
CORNER BEALE AND MISSION STREETS,
(Office, 304 Mission Street.) SAN FRANCISCO.
Mouldings, Brackets, Frames, Sash, Blinds, Doors and all
Descriptions of Wood-Work. Finish.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ARION PIANO-FORTES.
I
THE ARION PIANO IS THE BEST INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURED
Tlie Patent Arion Piano-Fortes are nsed Exclnsiyely in tlie New York Conservatory of Music.
It is acknowledged that thS^RBBTSevflftSteSta Piwno can receive is constant use in a conserN-atory. The Ne
York Conservatory of Mugjirjs th^<3l^6t::iin4mpsl e«i§|iBive institution of the kind in America, they have ea
stantly in use from iv.u nt)({liri: tn^y^f^nhn ^J^iHOiand i^c'Tespectfully refer to this C!onservatory as to the dur
bility and excellent qualities of pur instrumtnls. ^ j\
OrSlXVXllE*.jA^ w^GriBIN'xf'^.OXl. •X'S^ElAf^.^CXf^O 00.^.80?,
Warerocim^lTp.'2d^Tarrell Stree^r Sah Francisco, Cal
SPECIAL PRICES 'mBC!JI09LS, COLLEGES and the PBOFESSIO,
27 and 29 Beale Street, &^^ F
Manufacturers and Importers of, and Dealers in
OAK, ASH, HIOIORT
MAT^LE, Bi?LSS and WHITEW^OOD,
HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, RIMS, POLES, SHAFTS,
Neck Yokes, Whiffietrees, Bolsters, Hickory Axles
"Our Manufactory is situated at Concord, New Hampshire, where labor is cheap, and goo
material plentiful. We save the profits of one or two middle men, and will give wagonmakei
the benefit of this saving."
OUR PRICES ARE LOW AND TERMS REASONABLE.
^p*Parties ordering, not known to us, will please send reference or cash.
Orders by Mail or Zspress solicited and promptly filled.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
f
GANNON'S CIGAR STORE.
PETER T. GANNON,
Retail Dealer in the
f ii@it EFsnde I^aTsma ilgari.
3VIEE:FLSO:E3:.A.TJnS.d: I='ir>ES, Etc.
Corners of Montgomery, Post and Market Streets,
SAJ«^ FRANCISCO.
EDWARD MARTIN.
D. V. B. HENARIE.
WIMfmUQUORS
B. L. SOLOMON & SONS,
IMPORTERS OF
Curtain Materials, Furniture Coverings
AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
410 Market Street, between Sansom and Battery,
SAN FRANCISCO.
IJi
i:>EALER IN
The Prodnction of his own Vineyard, at Vina, Tehama County.
GSO. SiiMZiZlT, Agent,
Depot, 4 1 8 and 420 Market Street, corner Sutter,
SAN FRANCISCO.
lii SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
B. H. FREEMAN" & CO.
Nos. 413 and 415 Mission Street,
Betw^rr«^rFrronfilke.s.l SAN FRANCISCO
SCROLL SAAVi:N^a ^IS^T) TXJRiS^INa
MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT AND CEDAR FOR SAL£.
Constantly on band and made to order. Stair Bails, Posts, Balnstcrs, Etc., Etc.
DEALER IN-
HORATIO XT. coon,
7^jmS^C:^^'^?s:^p BELTS,
* ' 'AGENCY F«!«'^E DOUGLASS, ARilI*ICIAL LIMBS,
415 Market 'street,.^ :^!fll£L^ SAN FRANCISCO
CARMEN ISLAND SALT WORKS
IXOZ.Z..^J)A7 <& BR£2TIZ^JM[, Agents.
Manufacture and offer to the Trade the above SUPERIOK SALT, for Tabl
Dairy and Packing Purposes, in assorted bags. Constantly on hand the bes
brands of LIVERPOOL SALT, in large and small bags, and also Stock Salt
MILI., 249 STEUART STREET.
OFFICE, 327 FROJ^T STREET, SAJV FRAJVCISCO.
E. C. BOOBAR ^ CO.
WHARVES BUILT,
WATER LOTS PILED AND CAPPED,
Foundations for Brick Bnillings Pilel anl Cappel, Piles anl Spare Timler on lan^
OfB.ce, S. 'W. Corner Steuart and HoTvard Streets.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. liii
(Formerly of the U. S. Branch Mint, S. F.)
iSSAYER & METALLDBGICAl CIEHIST,
OPPOSITE THE U. S. BRANCH MINT,) SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
A. AV. VON SCHMIDT,
fcTi^iKTIJi.
Office I^iSadpfe]
808 MOXTThp2ip:ii'^\:|STSjkT,
lear Jackson, ^-^ ^ . ^ ^.^\ li^'^^^HTRANCISCO, CAL.
MSS^S:% ^^HtSS ^ CO.
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
IWAGON k CARRIAGE MATERIALS,
OOR. CALIFOENIA AND DAVIS STEEETS,
GEO. M. A\^OOD & OO.
f njracers, |late irintciia, flie ^tnkrs, atoril |,uttei[s,
Ind Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Stencil Tools and Stock, Key Check Dies, and Stock & Lyon's Head
•eal Presses, Copper Plate Ink, Card Plates, Stencil Alphabets and Figures, and a splendid assortment of superior hand
lated Door Plates constantly on hand and for sale cheap, 120 Post Street, above the White House (formerly 312 Bush
itreet), San Francisco, Cal.
TO ORDER. Cards elegantly Printed, Written and Engraved. Fine Stencil Name Plates cut in Roman, German
.ext, Old English ; also, engraved in Writing Style. Steel Name Stamps, Brass and Electrotype Stamps, Burning
Jrands, Raised Brass Work, etc., etc.
liv
8AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
PACIFIC BARREL &. KEG FACTORY
Location on Brannan Street, bet. Seventh and Eighth,
Office, 408 CALIFOENIA STEEET.
HAVE ON HAND COOPERS' STOCK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
And are fully prepared to manufacture to order packages of all kinds and sizes.
FLINT, PEi^LBODY & CO., j^gents.
N. P. LANGLAND,,^
I
STAIR BUILDER, i
WOOD TURNER
AND • J ',
SCROLL S^^WYER; ■
No. 485 BrannVstreetJ
SAN FRANCISCO.
PAPER, OIL CLOTH, WINDOW SHADES AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
American Flags and Reginnental Banners constantly on hand and Made to Order.
REMOVED FROM CLAT STREET AND CORNER SANSOM AND CALIFORNIA STREETS,
OPPOSITE NEW BANK OF CALIFORNIA, TO
514 Market, and 21 Sutter Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
CHARLES OTTO.
(Established 1854.)
Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Cutlery, Twist Drills,
FIREARMS, Etc. Also STENCIL TOOLS AND STOCK.
3 1 2 BUSH STREET, bet. Montgomery and Kearny,
RUSS HOUSE BLOCK,
SADIST F-p^cAISrOXSOO-
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Iv
HATS AND HAT MATERIAL
AT WHOLESALE,
Northeast Corner Montgomery and Bush Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO.
I a MEtJSSDOEFFEB & BBOTHEH,
IMPORTERS OF AST) WHOLESAI^^^W^L
Hats A^pp^ps,
And everytliiiig requisite for the manufacture of Hats.
Our long experience In San Francisco, and extensive connections in Europe
land the East, enable us to be in constant receipt of the choicest qualities and
.•latest styles.
Our stoct is the largest ^»nd most select, and our facilities superior to any
)other House on this Coast.*
Dealers who buy on short time, or for cash, will find it greatly to their
I advantage to favor us with a call at
Northeast Corner Montgomery and Bush Streets, San Francisco.
No8. 200 and 202 Montgomeiy Street, comer Bush, - - San Francisco.
Nos. 635 and 637 Commercial Street, San Framcisco.
No. 647 'Washington Street, - San Francisco.
No. 105 J Street, Sacramento.
Comer Front and Morrison Streets, Portland, O.
i
Ivi SAN PRANCISCO DIRKCTOEY.
THE
CALIFORNIA INSUEANCE CO.
OFFICE, NO. 318 CALIFORNIA STREET.
ONE DOOR EAST FROM SANSOM, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
GUARANTEE CAPJTAL PAit3 0P*{il GOLD) - - $300,000
ASSETS - - , - 1'-'^'-*, - - 430,000
C. T. HOPKINS;: Prest.'- "H^ B. TFICHENOR, Vice-Prest.
Z; CROWELL, Secretary.
iff Infurf^t Q^fUfl
oi^ j_.o2sriDO]sr-
ESIABLISHED i8«3.
Capital Stock Subscribed - - $8,000,000.00
do do Paid up in Cash - - 3.500,000. 00
Surplus, over - - - - " 2,500,000.00
Cash Assets Nov. 1st, 1872, over - 6,500,000.00
Insures Buildingi and Merchandise in them, on the most moderate terms ; also Frame Buildings
and Merchandise or Furniture conuined in same.
LOSSES PAID HERE IN CASH IMMEDIATELY ON ADJUSTMENT
I3sr TJ. s. o-orjiD ooikt.
FALISXTER, BELL <& CO.
AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ivii
SAVINGS BANK
€si^IF^Es. • • $m0SQQ.
President, - - JOHN PARROTT | Vice-President, - H. S. BABCOCK
F. D. Atherton, James Otis, John Parrott, James D. Walker,
I. Friedlander, Adam Grant, John Morton, Jerome Lincoln,
H. S, Babcock,
Secretary, - - T. F. BACON | Attorney^ ^ . - SIDNEY V. SMITH.
ORDINARY AND TE||0P iH-RUoll^ RECEIVED.
KTO Cli A-It G^eJIP^O,:^ jp,JtTTD^-^W CE FEE.
Loans made on pal^E^tj^t^ ig^fc^t»w^approAiR#Securities.
Office, No. 304 Sansom »^ Friedl^4iSs>Br^i^pp. Bank of California.
-^^g^
PIOHKER FAPXZR MIIiiLi,
'Taylorville, Marin County, Cal.
. I*. T.^.irXjOZl. efts OO., - ■ - I»roi>i*i©toxr«i.
Manufacturers and Importers of all kinds of
PAPER AND PAPER BAGS, TWINE, Etc.
PAPER WAREHOUSE, No 416 CLAY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR RAGS, ROPE, Etc.
EEIGNAKDELLO, MACCHIAVELLO & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Macaroni, Termicelli, Fancy Paste, Farina,
Nos. 704 and 706 SANSOM STREET,
Iviii SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Fire Insurance
COMPAITT.
SWISC^L-OYD
^^,
COMPAUT.
MORRIS SPEYZZR £ CO.
General Agents,
No. 13 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
425 CALZFORXTZA STKEST.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Hx
H. M. NEWHALL. J. O. ELDRIDGE. G. PALACHE.
f1
riEE-PROOF BEICK,
SiS^ 111 rai pa iAliOH ilEIlf.
MONDAY and THURSDAY-^at&l'ogue Sale o^ Boot^ Sfioi Clothing, Hard-
ware. vFancy G^^iii^j^^lc? '^^ ^
WEDNESDAY— Catalogue sjle of xi^- "'^(S^^-^lI^lCbroideries, French
H. F. WILLIAMS. KOBT C. PAGE,
(Room J^o. 20 J Stevenson's building,
S. E. Cor. MONTGOMERY & CALIFORNIA STREETS
SAN FRANCISCO.
Prompt attention given to all matters pertaining to Real Estate, such as Buy-
ing and Selling on Commission, Negotiating Loans, Investing
Capital, and Managing Estates.
Ix SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
mmi m loaFsocieti.
526 GAI.IFORNIA ST.
K^Office Hours, from 9 a;m. to 3^.m;' ,;;* ;• :* ,
Extra hours on Saturdays frpm 7 to 8 p.m'., foT;^'fe'ceiving of Deposits only.
Loans made on Reai Estate and other Collateral. Siecurities, at current rates
of interest. ' ' <. ' -. x- ^*. '
• *-'■ ■•■••- .. ' V.
GEORGE LETTiE^ ^ ; 1^ g6tTIG,
See General Review for a noti6e^isf^a^{qjt.rntions of this Institution.
STEIN, SIMON & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Cloths and Cassimeres for Boys' Wear,
LADIES' CLOAKINGS,
LASTIN&S, CAMLETS, SATINS for CHINESE, BILLIARD CLOTHS, etc.
632 and 634 Sacramento Street,
and 631 and 633 Commercial Street,
Between Montgomery and Kearny, MAIM l^^AlC0atS0®®
135 Duane Street, NEW YORK. 10 Rue St. Cecile, PARIS.
Depot for Cloths, Cassimeres and Tweeds manufactured by the different
Woolen Mills of California and Oregon.
Orders for European and American Goods promptly and carefully filled for
a reasonable commission by our houses in P^ris and New York.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixi
GEO. C. SHREVE & CO.
IMPORTERS OF
WatehiB, iiimiiig, &€.
Gorham Mln##l1ng* Company's
Particular attention is requested to the many attractive designs
now being produced by this celebrated Company. With "works
progected on a scale unparalleled for magnitude in the -world,
together >vith the best talent for designing, the most skilled -work-
men, the best labor-saving machinery, and the immense amount
of goods produced, they are enabled to offer the best made and
most artistic articles at the lo-west possible price.
The standard of Silver used is British Sterling.
Ixii SAN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORY.
CHARLES nm ii CO.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
MIlHnerY
Ribbons, Laces, Velvets, Silks, Crapes, White Goods,
^MS'^^pi^^^J^S, Etc., Etc,
22 SUTTBM SL^ET.mmmERY AND SANSOM,
SAN FRXNCISCO
PIONEER WOOLEN FAOTORY
LOCATED AT
Black Point, San Francisco, Cal.
MANUFACTORY OF ALL CLASSES OF
W©#tBW ©##»»
SUCH AS
BLANKETS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, FLANNELS, OVERSHIRTS,
TEAMSTERS' SHIRTS, FIREMEN'S SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS,
AND DRAWERS, SLUICE BLANKETS, Ac.
Depot and Office, - - - No. 115 Battery Street.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixiii
BLAKE, EOBBIITS & CO.
aMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
BOOK, NEWS, WRITING,
AND
M^RAPPING PAPER,
Paper Bags, Straw and Binders' Boards
BLACK AND COLORED INKS,
Nos. 516 SACRAMENTO^pl^^SiSfc^L STREETS
BETWEEN
FRANCIS BLAKE, ) /,, _ ,, ,„ .__,, ^ ,^^^ ^
y^s^SBmkr"^"""'"""' *^^ " ■•■•^'^^'^^^ '^ JkViT FRANCISCO.
JAMES. W. TOWNE, New York.
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
"V^ALNUT, ROSEWOOD,
AND
LOOKIlsrG GLASSES,
ENGRAVINGS, GHROMOS, LITHOGRAPHS.
And Depot for CURRIER # IVES' PICTURES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Nos. 209 and 211 LEIDESDOJiFF ST.
Eitween Comiercial anil Sameilg, Hoiitpmerr aiil Saisom, San Fraicisco.
Pictures, Diplomas, and Business Cards Framed on the most reasonable terms. RE-GILDIN(i
done in the best style.
Ixiv SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
B* Blmfc©lSBl©l
313 BUSH STREET,
San Francisco, California.
United States (Marion) Watch Co.,
Celebrated Aitgitste Saltzman Watches,
Howard Watch Co.,
Elgin Watch Co.,
American Watch Co.
IxXX^DOX-tODTS of
^tir^patt mi '^t^^ ^mt\t% lp%$. ^ijiwuil^;
C>:E*a*XOu^Xi C3-OOX31S, x:to. XSto.
MICHELS, FRIEDLANDER &. CO.
IxiO-jDOi-tez-s £t2acL jro"fc)loe3rs of
LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
Whits Goods and Hosiery, -with a general assortment of Boys' and Yonths'
Furnishing Goods. Manufacturers and Importers of the Improved
Yoke American Shirt. Sole Agents for the Celehrated
JOSEPH KID GLOVES.
Nos. 7 and 9 Battery Street, Oriental Block, San Francisco.
JOHIT "W. MOFFITT <& CO.
Between California and Pine, SAN FRANCISCO.
Physician's Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixv
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ITo. 40S CAI.Z70KXTZA STREET,
s>^isr FjFiA.isr CISCO,
And 41 India Wharf, .... BOSTON, MASS.
MOBlIi iPllil & m.
No. 13 Merchants' Exchange,
425 California Street,
Draw on JVew YorJc, London, Paris, Eamhurg, Bremen,
Berlin, Frankfort, Vienna,
-A.:isriD orrx3:E:E=i. cities msr £3tji=i.ox=»b.
i
MOUNTAIN & RATE,
DEALERS IN
atprt^, ®il (SilotH Wxxi&m ^\mk^ & (^\\r\m patmab
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
K FEW DOORS WEST OF KEARNY, SAN FRANCISCO.
IKEITRPHY, GRANT i£ CO,
(SUCCESSORS TO EUGENE KELLY & CO.)
Comer Samsoxa and Busli Streets,
s-A.1T ra.-A.]srcisoo-
]xvi SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
LOUIS 8L088. SIMON OBEENEWALD. LEWIS GEB8TL
LOUIS SLOSS & CO.
Successors to A. WASSEEMANN & 00.
l^os. 310 fixxd 312
Liberal Cash AdvanoJM' made on ' KiipipAits^ajjfeugh us to our Houses ii
• ir»W 7ofk ^d' LC^doU'
NOR CROSS & CO.
JVb. 4 Post Street, Masonic T&ttple, San Francisco.
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS, REGALIAS
FLAGS, BANNERS, Etc.
CHA8. D»Hm«», J ^„ ^,.^, A. *. Kin^^^^^
MANUFACTITIERS AND IMPORTEES OF
MIH' e MB eOYB' ilfdf 1110,
AJ{D OEJ^TS' FURJflSHIJ^G GOODS,
124 and 126 SANSOM STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAI
34 I=LH.A-IDE ST., ISTB^^TV -5rOI=LI^.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Ixvii
K)LOMON GUMP.
GUSTAVE GUMP.
m^ ^ m^ m'^mmw.
IMPOKTERS AND MANUFACTUKEBS OF
»
L0OKIJ\rG GLASSES, LOOKIJVG GLASS PLATES,
PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, I^HOTO-
GRAPH OVALS, MOLDIJ^GS, Etc.
Ill and 119 SANS^JM STREET,
Jetween Bush and Pine, .^!:<2P'^^^^^^'^K. SAN FRANCISCO.
FACTORT-
<:^^^--!*^^
-Mai'k^^Stret&t^J^tweetf ^^^ and Eighth.
V f*.. '/ - t '■■ "'^ "t-v . ■ '- ' j/ 'M
1120 and 1122 MARKET ST.
Jetween Fifth and Sixth,
SAN FRANCISCO.
(Eunning through the Block to Noa. 19 and 21 Turk Street.)
Carriage and Coach Work of Every Description executed with
J^eatness and Dispatch.
Genuine imported Concord, Manchester, Dorchester and Portland
Wagons constantly on hand and for sale.
Ixviii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PREMIUM ClfTIiER.
Firkt Premium and Medal of Mechanics' Institute, 1871.
FirFt Premium and Medal of Mechanics' Institute, 1869.
FiTbt Premium and Medal of Mechanics' Institute, 1868.
First Premium of Mechanics' Institute in 1865.
First Premium of Mechanics" Institute in 1864.
First Premium of Mechanics' Institute in 1860.
First Premium of thr Bav Distric t Society in 1860.
First Premium in New Orleans, 1870. a
— TO— 4
IMC. PS^ZOB, J
FOR HOME-MADE CUTLERY.
41S KEARNY Street, between Pine and California, San Francisco.
Knives, Shears, etc.. Made to Order and Warranted. Particular attention paid to Jobbing.
Damaged cutlery polished equal to new. Ckjuntry orders promptly attended to.
Manufacturer of SHIP STORES,
AND DEALER IN OFFICE AND COOKING STOVES,
TIN, COPPETR Ai^^HEET IRON WARES.
No. 3 STEUART STftEE^'j-^ohW of Market, San Francisco.
■' '- ■ . .:-■■.- '^•:\ —
TO CAPTAINS OP VESSELS.— litifrir kinds of B?'pafrin(j.for Galley Stoves and Fixtures, Pmnps and
Plumbing Work, in the best possible i6*ilii^r, and at reasonable rites.
AGENT FOR BRE|N[2.^b^b STOVE LINING COMPANY.
• 184:Q.
IS'ZS.
PIONEEriROir ■WORKS,
No8. 225 and 227 BEALE STREET,
Between Howard and Folsom, SAN FRANCISCO.'
CHARLES H. LEAVITT,
IMCA.VrXTX^.A.Ofr'XTXt.ZIZV.
stool Ijinoci^
BANK VAULTS,
BnKGLAR, FIRE-PROOF
AND SILVERWARE SAFEt,
PRISON CELLS,
FIRE-PROOF
IDOOIFLS.
DETACHABLE KNOBS. NO KEY
WROUGHT IRON
ii: tmmmmm
BUSSEY'S PATENT
Combiuation Burglar Prooi
BANK VAULT
SAFE LOCKS
Containing Millions of changes.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT op COMBINATION and KEY LOCKS on Hamd.
Lateit Improved Shears, Punches, Dies, etc., for Cold Iron Works.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A LAJtGE ASSORTMENT OF FIRE
PROOF [DOORS AND SHUTTERS.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixix
uEX. ELDER. WM. A. STUART.
STUART & ELDER,
WHOLESALE
::oMMissioN
DEALERS
California Dairy Produce.
Sfo. 204 E^^^S^k-eet,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
ITo. 125 SA2TSOM STKSST,
between Bush and Pine, SAN" FRANCISCO.
1 BLACK BIAMOi COAL ENiC CO.
AND THE
BELLINGHAM BAY GOAL COMPANY.
*3teain and House Coals by tlie Cargo, and to SMps
and Dealers.
fflce on Spear Street, at Rincon Wharf. P. B. CORNWALL, Pres*t.
Ixx SAN PRANOISCO DIRECTORY.
LIFE IHSIIRAH61 GO,
Of ITewaxls, UeT^ Jersey-
STRICTLY MUTUAL.
i
ASSETS OVER, * \ - $25,000,000
SURPLtrS :; i - - - 5.000,000
DlvidQxids declared and Paid 4iiE\iaIij m OasL
i'OIjICies :s^03s^-F0I^FEIa?Il^Ta■.
Policies on which Premiums are payable in five, ten, fifteen and twenty
years, etc., are made NON-FORFEITING by the terms of the original Policy,
and in case the assured cannot continue to pay, the Policy stands good by its
express conditions for the exact proportion paid, without the trouble and
annoyance of demanding a new " Paid-up Policy."
J
LEWIS C. GROVER, EDWARD A. STRONG,
JAMES MUN8ELL, Jr.,
Manager for Pacific Coasts
313 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixxi
feXCELSIOE IRON WORKS,
No. 112 BEALE STREET,
Kear Mission, SAN FRANCISCO.
JAMES J. GALLAGSEZl,
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
Irciecliral anfl Omeiital Iron M,
BANS and STOBE 7AULTS, SAFES, DOOBS, LOCES, SHUTTERS,
liiLGONT, AREA & CEMETERT3^^T|p|n|^mS, ETC.
All kinds of Blacksmithing^nd/Jd'fibing-done with plpinp^ess
and at fcas^na^a pric«s.?> -..^ ^^*r^ «j'
VRDERSFROM THE GOOflTRYPmm^fy^GUTED
Commission Merchants,
And Dealers in Domestic and Foreign Frnits, Nuts, etc.
)01 Sanson) Street, Northwest corner of Clay, San Francisco.
Country Produce, Vegetables, Fruit, Eggs, Poultry, Cheese,
Butter, Grain, etc.. Sold on Commission.
03srsionsr]VEEi:isn?s souiIOIteiid.
Bishop & Co.
GROCERS
716 MARKET STREET.
Ixxii 6AN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORY.
H. A. CBANE. W, H. BRIOHAM. B. A. BANFOBDr
• 1
CRAXTE (& BRZGHAM,
IMP0BTER8 AND DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PROPRIETARY ARTICLES,
rAlTCr GOODS,
Druggists' Stf^dl'ies^ Perfumery, Etc., Etc,
322, 324 Biid 326 ^QNT §TI\EET,
Corner of Clav! ';. . u'^-. > . SAN F£AKCISCO, CAI
'^ ' •*.. . V.--- .*<■■■''-
JOSEPH BOTH. HENBY YIDEAir
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
FINE WINES, LIQUORS
Brandies and Whiskies,
SOLE AGENTS OF THE CELEBRATED BENEDICTINE.
314 i^Nr> 316 PINE STREET.
Between Sansotn and Battery,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixxiii
p. H*«T^^''TT.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH, DflOBS, BLINDS AND SHDTTEBS,
439 BB.AXT1TAXT STKSST,
Between Third and Fourth, SAN FEANCISCO.
AI^ ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Importer and Dealer in
Nos. 14 and l| S^t^SM M;^^^?dr irRANCISCO
PIANOS TUNED%ND I(E?A^£A JM^HI^ MANNER.
ITaiiiifae'tiirtos J'twtlti
And MAKE S OF GOLD AND SILYER CHAINS,
No. 408 PINE ST., Si^N FRA-IST CISCO.
1E1.Z:3E>.^.XZ1.X^G»-, Z3<I*0.
JAM£S O. ROUNTREE. OEORGE O. McMUIXIN
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
XTo. 323 7K01TT STRSST,
Between Clay and Commercial, SAN FRANCISCO.
Ixxiv
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
MATHEMATICAL,
IHSTRBHENT HIKER.
TRANSITS,
THEODOLITES,
SOLAR COMPASSES, [
y LEVELING INSTRUMENTS,;
LEVELING STAVES,
COMPASSES,
ilMJNTAIN BAROMETERS,
.. /^ ,*^«px'ANCE RODS,
'*- - 'XJHAINS,
MfimDiAN TRANSITS,
BUlJgdN BALANCES,
;,jA«SAyiNG SCALES,
Etc., Etc.
EEPAffiS EIECnTED In the BEST HAMR.
WM. SCHMOLZ,
No. 420 Montgomery Street
ir SrmAKOXSCO.
BIANCHI &, CUNEO,
M
rm
wir
No. 3 Powell Street,
Neu the Jnnetion of Eddy and Market StB. SAN FRANCISCO.
Plain and Ornamental Work done in the best manner and at the
most Reasonable Terms.
Conctantljr on liand an Eleifant Aaaoiianent of Dloniunents,
Head-Stonoa, Mantela, Etc.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixxv
642 & 644 TV^^SHHSrOTON STREET,
KAinTFACTUBEK OF
FLAGS, REGALIAS, SCARFS AND ROSETTES,
ALSO, nteoBTEB or
BANNERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FZOXTEEH VA^ITZSH T^OKZIS
Depot, ^I^Jt/ommereioJ sitreet,
|'(BeWeEN BA^^ifA^^Bri^"^^^^
Varnishes of every description cottttaikt^'on hand aji^ya&jffittCctyff^^f^^D. A select stock oi Extra Varnish
Brushes, Ohisel Bristle, Ifcdger, Fitch, Sable, eic. iBmmt'AMl^Rs' and Gilders' Materials,
BronzeV^wderS, and MgBwK^iyii^[,g«Bmg Wax.
LA FLOR DE LA MARIPOSA,
631 PACIFIC ST. ^j^M^^ SAN FRANCISCO.
AND LA FLOR DE LA CORONA
CIGARITOS MANUFACTORY
Have constantly on hand a lot of YELLOW and WHITE parer Cigaritos of the best quality at the lowest rates.
Cigaritos of La Viuda de Garcia, La Honrradez, Cabanas, Figaro, etc. Orders from th« interior promptly
B. D. HcEachbem. J. C. Pabkimbon.
LooiiBi Mass k Picture Frame Manufactory
437 BEANNAN STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Samuf aetare Walasl a&d Oriaaie&lal MoIdiB^s.
Pier and Oval Frames. SpandrillB, Pier Tables, Mantels, Arch Top Walnut Glasses; Solid Ovals in gilt con.
stantly on hand. All kinds of Picture Frames Made to Order.
Work Gnaranteed and Orders Promptly Attended to.
Ixxvi SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PLUMBIB AID eii f ITTIE,
nrPOBTER AND DEALER IN
Cliandeliers, Gas Pixtures, Show Window Reflectors,
PNEUMATIC GAS MACHINES,
Iron Pipe and Fittings, CJopper Boilers and Bath Tubs, Light and
Heavy Sheet Iron Works, Artesian and Deep Well
Pumps, all sizes Made to Order.
918 MARZST STRSST,
Opposite St. Ignatius College, SAN FRANCISCO.
MANUTACTUKED Df THE ^^T^SlAlDrER-ATro AT LOWEST MAI&ET BATES.
nEERSCHAUlH PIPE HIANUFACTURER
No. 341 KEARNY ST.
Bet. Bush and Pine,
SAN FRANCISCO.
MeexBchamn Fqies Boiled and Repaired. Amber Mouth-Piecea Fitted. Meer-
schaum Pipes Mounted •with Silver.
Alao m yarj Urge usortment of FINE HATAKA aGABS AKD TOBACCO.
MAXI'FACTURERS OF
METROPOLITAN M HTCHES
Our Matches are Sure, and are "Warranted to wittstand Dampness of every
Climate, and be good for any length of time.
FA.CTOIIY, FOTRERO.
OFFICE, 107 8AN80M STREET, BeU PINE and BTTSH,
ADVEETISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxvii
l^Mi^
./'-^
^^^
Ixxviii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORY
W, ^ I. Sf lIllAEf M m.
IMPORTERS OF
CLOTHING
^^nsrxD
GENTS' PUHmSHING GOODS,
Nos. 3 Bjid 5f^A^&BY STEEET,
.; Qp^JENTAL BLOCK,
s A. N F R j^ nsr c r s c o .
84 Thomas Street^ IVenir York.
THURNAUER & ZINN,
IMPORTERS OP
wm^
M.uiKET. Clothes, Teavelino, Work, Knife,
f Hurr AND Fi-owEK Baskets.
Willow Cradles and Wagons, Children's Willow
Chairs. Table Mats and Flaskii,
Twines of all kinds.
Feather Dusters, Wooder Ware, Violin Strings,
Mus::c Boxes, Musical InKtruments, Brushes,
China ::€tt8, Marbles, Bird Cages, Paint Botes,
Beads, Base and India Bobber Balls,
Writing Desks, Ladies' Work Boxes, Necessaries,
Ornaments, Dolls, Drums, Toys, Games, &c.
EiM aiifl ADierican Willow Ware,
ancmoods Hnd|anIic(ij|otion»
Cane and Willow Chairs, Ladies' Work-
Stands, Wooden Ware, Feather
Dusters, Brushes, Etc.
119 BATTERY STREET
Near California,
8AI FEABCISGO, GAL.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Ixxix
IMPORTERS OF
And all Kinds of PLUMBING MATERIAL,
645 I/LARTLTIT STB.SST.
Buildings fitted up with Gas, "Water and Steam Pipes. CJountry Orders
Promptly Attended to.
W. A. MEEKER.
G. D. GILMORE.
Frames, Sasl Jlil||MS^|ii SMtters,
44 I to 445^p
Between Third and Fourth,
TREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Mways on hand and made to order, all kinds of OUTSIDE AND INSIDE FINISH Ajno MOULDINGS. Bracket
and Scroll Sawing and Wood Turning in all their Branches, done with dispatch.
F. W. MYRICK.
STEJ^^IVE
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS,
XDE^a^HiBFLS IlSr
No. 212 SACRAMENTO STREET,
BETWEEN FROZTT AND DAVIS,
IxXX SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Importer and Dealer in all Kinds of m
GAS FIXTURES
730 LContgoznery Street,
Near Jackson Street, Opposite Metropolitan Theate
FANCY ATO-pQtt^WASH BASING
SILVER-PLATED COCKS, BATH TUBS, SHEET ZINC,
SHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPE,
GALVANIZED AND PLAIN IRON PIPE,
Gas, Steam and Water, i
In lots to suit, together with Elbows, Tees, Return Bends, Stop Cocks, Plugs,
Bushings, Nipples, etc. ; Rubber Hose, Hose Bibbs, Hose Pipes, etc.
CAST IROJNT P^IPJE,
COFFZB. BOZZiSRS, STC.
Gas and Steam Fitting and Plumbing in all Its Branches.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixxxi
109 California Street, Cor. Davis,
SAN FRANCISCO.
This Company is receiving
CRUDE SODA
t'rom their lake in Nevada, in a state so pure as to equal any imported article,
.'he Company is also manufacturing and refining a superior article of
$^$- $
Parties desirous of purchasijg^gpffel^vite^l^o j^^^^\^he above articles at
lur office, 109 California Str
Je^veler,
415.ikMONTGOMERY STREET,
n. SACRAMENTO AND CALIFORNIA STS. Sa.ix P^rstxicisco.
H. SCHUSSLER,
mmmuc aid oivit Eiaiutsft/
Consulting Engineer Spring Valley Water Works,
DFFICE, 516 C^LIFORNI^ STREET.
* — •
Ixxxii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
^i^^f^l^a^ Clo^& Cc>
«
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
E. N. WELCH MANFG. CO.; NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO.
Seth Thomas Clock Co.; Seth Thomas' Sons & Co.;
GILBERT MANFG. CO.; WELCH, SPRING & CO.
DEALERS IN
TIMH PIHOBI
CLOCK MATERIAL
Of Every Description.
Agefits foT'aFoiB8?M?; Go's Eegulators for Jewelers
■■" A. SrIomAo'S TOWER CLOCKS.
• Catalogued dnd Price Li£|ts sent on application.
' OFFICE Ar*D WARERQOMS,
520 MAEKET AND 17 AND »^!fe^- STKEETS, SAN FEANOISOO
'^SQU^is:
642 and 644 ^V\^^SHIISraTOJSr STREET
MANUFACTURER OF
FLAGS, BANNERS, SCARFS AND ROSETTES
ALSO, IMPORTER OF
Fancy Goods, Toys and Regalias of every description.
J. B. WOOSTER.
C. P. HUBBELL
D. D. SHATTUCh
WOOSTEH, SHATTUCK & CO.
Commission Merchants
AND -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Provisions, Bntter, Cheese, liard, Hams, Bacon,
317 and 319 FRONT ST. Cor. Commercia
SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxiii
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.
llMlSei®W MBBCBAW Wl
308 SANSOM STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Balfour, Williamson & Co,
Williamson, Balfour & Co.
Liverjyool, JEngland.
Val2yarai80, Chile.
, Give special attention tp th^^jjotfBStftfe J^iM^g|ff for all descriptions of
Foreisrn Merchandise. 0^ .« % ak»i* *-'*?•» % A^
They are j)repared to iaaB^^l^ljeral advances on"WlieM, Barley, Flour, and
other descriptions of produce;'' consiggif d^ fcg^saie"^ tlSinjfriends in England,
ii Chile, and other countriel. ^ ■• ?■ .» /-^ -
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
STOVES,
Iron Pipe^ Puxxips, Zinc lATire^
Tinners' Stock, Tools and Machines, House-Furnishing Hardware,
And Manufacturers of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
HI OS. 614, 616 AND 618 BATTERY ST.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Ixxxiv SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Capital Stock, - - $200,000
PRESIDEXT, SECRETARY,
CHARLES KENT. CHARLES MARSH.
DIRECTORS :
CHAS. MAESH, T. E. MILLS, J. S. THOMPSON, H. HAL]
I. H. THOMPSON, CHAS. KENT, JOHN CASHIN.
General Snperintendent,
LOCATION OF WOEKS AND ICE HOUSES,
Mountain Lake and Truckee (River, at the Summit, on th
Central (Pacific (Railroad, and J^evada City.
The Nevada Ice Company have in store THIRTY THOUSAND TONS of the Purest an
Best Ice on the Coast. _ ^ ,*«.«- ^
Large and SmaJi^^©^^^ |>^oi!T;^tly Filled.
DEPQI^ ANl) GENERAL OFFIcfe»
Northwest Corner TOWNSEND AND FOURTH STREETS
BRANCH, No. 114 WASKJNGTdM STREET, SAiSj FRANCISCO.
-%/ I. H. THOJBfPSON, Agent.
A. J. SMZTS,
i=> i_. TJ Dvn B E i^.
And Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of the
illlBEATlD Ilii®l f OEil PlMPil
SMITH'S COPPER-LIHED PniPS, PLUMBERS' FORCE PUMPS,
Air and Submerged Pumps, Beer and Hot Liquor Pumps,
ALSO, PATENT WATEI^ CLOSETS.
BRASS CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
XTo. 226 FHEMOXTT STREET
S^ISr FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxv
A* $* UAtMtMt^t^»
IMPORTER, DEALER AND MANITFACTURER OF
IRON & STEEL WIRE ROPE,
AND
EST-A^I^XjISXaiEID ias'7.
OfB.ce and Depot, 112 and 114 California St.
PATEN
[Wire Tramwi
^ent for Pacific
E. S. Newall
OPEWAY,
ountainous places.
ompany, of California,
shead, England,
Wire^ope Makers
Eicli'd Jolinson & Nephe wT^ff^'Maimif a'gfclirerg , of Manchester, Eng.
MINING COMPANIES, FERRYIklEN AND SHIPMASTERS
Are informed that Wire Rope can be furnished them considerably under the cost of Hemp or Manila, of
qual strength.
Wire Rope does not stretch or shrink by change of weather. It weighs 40 per cent, less than hemp, is
than one-half the diameter; is easily spliced under all circumstances; is as pliable for equal strength;
md is from four to five times as durable as the best Hemp or Manila Rope.
FOR HOISTING FROM DEEP MINES, the economy of its application is immense.
The Iron Wire from w7iic1i my Ropes are made is manitfadured in San Francisco hy the Pacific
Wire Manufiicturing Company, from the very best of stock.
Note.— STEEL WIRE ROPE weighs about 6-lOth of Iron Rope, or H of Hemp of equal strength. Its
utreme lightness saves largely in freight to remote places, and its great durability recommends it for hoisting
etc. See table of comparative weights, strengths and sizes of
Steel Wire Rope.
Iron Wire Rope.
Hemp Rope.
Working load
of each.
lOinainrerence.
Weight per 100 feet.
Circumference.
2)^ inch.
3^ "
Weight rer 100 feet.
Circumference. Weigljt per 100 feet
2 inch.
GO Lbs.
100 •'
100 Lbs.
180 "
61^ inch. 1 166 Lbs.
8h " ' 284 "
3,300 Lbs,
7,000 "
El^DLBSS WriRE ROPKIATAY^
[Wire Tramway,] secured by numerous Patents.
By means of the Ropeway, ores, rock and other material can be transported over mountainous and difficult
laces, where it would be impossible or exceedingly expensive to build a road. It can deliver from 5 to 50 tons
er hour according to capacity ; and being carried upon posts above snow and other obstructions, can be used
hen other modes of transportation would be impossible.
A. S. HALLIDIE,
irculars gent on application. |I2 AND 114 CALIFORNIA STREET.
\ .
Ixxxvi
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
BDT7CATS FOR BI7SZXTESS.
Ir^Ti: BRYANT & STRATTON T^Tri '
BUSINESS COLLEG&
SAN
POST
FRANCISCO^
A practical education is valuable to all.
Heald's College educates thoroughly for busi- '
ness. It is universally acknowledged to be the
Leading Commercial School of the Pacific, Its
graduates are practical accountants and obtain lu-
crative positions. Its scholarships are good for
tuition in the thirty -six Bryant & Stratton Colleges
located in all our principal cities.
Tie LeallDE Iislitme of Bisiiess TraiBini ijon tie Pacific Coast.
No other Business College in the State can compare with the number of students,;
size and elegance of rooms, number and experience of teachers, course of studies,
or school discipline. Theory and Actual Business Practice are combined in such
a manner to obtain the advantages of both. The student Buys, Sells, Ships, Barters,
Consigns, Discounts, Insures, draws Checks, Notes and Drafts, gives Leases, Deeds,
etc. — in fact, goes through the entire routine^actual business.
The School ]^sg||f^s^^g*Tj5hi^tte4.-up with
MERCHANDISINO, . JCf^^l^ AND ^IMPC^RTiNG EMPORIUMS,
GENERAL ANOTNATIONAL BANKINCT^HFICES, COM-
MISSION, TOR'WARDING, j^EAHfOTATE. INSUR-
ANGfi, EXPRESS ABfp 1POST OFFICES.
A Ladies' Department i&un^ccessful 6p%ta- \i
tion, anc
oughly for positi*
Book-Keepers, or Telegraph Operators, will find
the best facilities at
d all ladies wishing to^^. theni%^«|«}i^r^^jy^''^ Pn^jf^^ Pn! ll5^/
for positions as Clerks, ^CasTiTtrs, C^^^; tflt^^^l^OUS^
BRANCHES TA.XJGHT.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, PENMANSHIP, ARITH-
METIC, CORRESPONDENCE, GRAMMAR, READING, SPELLING, MER-
CHANDISING, ACTUAL BUSINESS, COMMISSION, INSURANCE, BANKING,
JOBBING. IMPORTING, MINING, RAILROADING, BROKERAGE, EX-
CHANGE, TELEGRAPH Y, PHONOGRAPHY, MECHANICAL DRAWING, SUR-
VEYING, MODERN LANGUAGES.
General In kormation. —Sessions continue day and evening throughout the year. Students
can commence at any time. Scholarships for full six months Business Course, $75. For full par-
ticulars call at the College Okeice. 24 Post Street, or send for
An eight-page paper, published monthly by the College, and sent free of charge to any person
addressing
President Baainess CoUegti, San Francisco, Cal.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixxxvii
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
MARINE INSURANCE GO.
OF LIVERPOOL.
Capital, - - $5,000,000.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.
DICKSON,^DP«ttf L CO.
410, 412 and 414 BATTERY STREET,
CAMPBELL, HEATLEY & CO.
11 GEORGE YARD, LOMBARD STREET, LONDON.
SOLE AGENTS OF THE CELEBRATED
Viz.— A, A, A.-CENTURY— EUREKA— CRANSTON— Etc.
Ixxxviii
AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
PHILADELPHIA
^
Cor. of SECQ^frS AITS ;E?OSEiSOM STB.SETS,
frA >h ^.'L-^ ^~^' ^ IvO ..^
oppftj^taaii^^f felKBS«Tng n
support heretofore e
PHILADELPHIA BREWERY,
And notify them that I have added to my Establishment
Hew and Extensive Buildings,
By which I hope, through the greatly increased facilities now possessed by me
furnish, as usual, a
SgPEIUOB MTm OF m HE Hi UEEI m.
I take the present oppftJttaaite-Qf febjBSfitng ray Friends and Customers for the liberal
support heretofore extended to the
That shall not only equal that previously furnished by me, but convince them that I am
determined to merit their continued patronage and support.
JOHN WIELAND,
ADVEBTISING DEPARTMENT. Ixxxix
ELECTRICAL
FACTORY AND SALESROOM,
No. 134 SUTTER STREET. SAN FRANCISCO.
MANUFACTUREKS AXD DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
ITELEGEAPH AND ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND SUPPLES,
Wire Insulators and Poles, Hotel Annunciators, Blasting Machines
and Fuses, Burglar Alarms, Signaling Apparatus, etc.
CONTEACTOES for the Construction and Maintenance of
Commercial and Private Telegraph Lines, Submarine Telegraph
Cables, Fire Alarm Telegraphs, etc.
WORKING MODELS, EXPERIMENTAL APPARATUS, AND
FINE WORK^tg^^9!9SmiL^ND STEEL,
LrF^^mA*.^Fp|fT, San Francisco.
Lf5!-^^F^f T, Sar
IGLOTHIEBS, MESCHINf TAILORS
AND DEALERS IN
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS, TRAYELING BAGS, VALISES, ETC.
G08 MONTGOMERY STREET,
East side, North of Clay, SAN FKANCISCO.
a^ Our Merchant Tailoring Department is complete, and all orders from
the Country will receive prompt attention. Stylish and perfect fitting garments
always guaranteed.
• WM. SHERMAN & GO.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
C. D. MORRZSOXT <Se CO.
SHIPPING AND FOBffAEDING HEBCHANTS
AQENTS
AR ^ MHS,
PACIFIC COAST PACKETS,
TO PORTLAND, OREGON,
PUCET SOUND, W. T
AND
HUmBOLDT BAT, GAI..
OFnCE, No/3|gpi$CR^^{^ FEANCISCO.
aV" Z^'-^'^^
WOOLEN MILLS
OFFICE AND WAR£HOnS£,
517 and 519 MARKET STREET, near FIRST,
Factory, Folsom Street, bet. 15th and 16th Streets, San Francisci
MANUFACTURE EVERY KIND OF
Blankets, Flannels, Casslmeres,
Knit Goods, Flannel Clothing, Lap Robes, &c.
S. L. SIM0J7, Secy. CDOJ^^LQ McLEJ^J^AJ^, Manag.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
413 WASHINGTON STREET, OPP. POST OFFICE,
Supply all the Eastern and European
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS
Popular Science Monthly.
Overland Monthly 4 00
Harper's Magazine 4 00
Every Saturday 5 00
Atlantic Monthly 4 00
Scribner's Monthly 4 00
The Galaxy 4 00
Lippincott's Magazine 4 00
Catholic "World 5 00
Phrenological Journal 3 00
Appleton's Journal 5 00
Chambers' Journal 4 00
Chambers' Miscellany 3 00
North American Review 6 00
Young Folks' Magazine 2 50
Godey's Lady's Book 3 00
Leslie's Lady's Magazine 4 00
Demorest's 4 00
Peterson's Magazine 2 50
Eclectic Magazine 5 00
London Society 6 00
London Belgravian 6 00
All the Year Round 5 00
London Art Journal 12 00
London Illustrated News 13 00
London Graphic 13 00
Tear,
ch ?5 00
London Punch 8 00
Harper's Weekly 5 00
Harper's Bazar 5 00
Leslie's Pictorial 5 00
Leslie's Chimney Corner 5 00
New York Police Gazette 5 00
New York Clipper 5 00
New York Ledger 3 00
New York Weekly 3 00
New York Tribune 3 00
New York Times 3 00
New York Herald 3 00
Scientific American 4 00
Banner of Light 4 00
New York Nation 6 00
A. and N. Journal 6 00
Wilkes' Spirit 6 00
The four Reviews and Blackwood.... 16 00
Weekly Sacramento Union 5 00
Weekly S. F. Bulletin 5 00
Weekly S. F. Alia 5 00
Weekly Examiner 5 00
Weekly S. F. Golden Era 4 00
Weekly S. F. Mining Press 4 00
Weekly Commercial Herald 9 00
i^"Complele Price Lists furnished Free on Application.
sen SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Nos. 22 AND 26 MONTGOMERY STREET,
PPPOSITE THE jLiCK ^OUSE ^NTRANCE.
PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS.
Work of the finest quality only will be J>«|ite>Wi^b^is Gallery. Pictures Colored
in Crayon, "W^^si^oFG^ ,by ,the O^t artists.
COMPI^I
For Portfolios, Framing and Stereoscopes, is the largest and best in the
United States, if not in the world, securing for us the
Awarded by the Paris Exposition for Landscape Photographs in California.
We cordially invite all to spend a leisure hour or two in examining our
collection, and thereby visiting the wonders and beauties of
Tosemite, the Mammoth Proves,
^MFSsms, Pm€ifi€ M^mmo^s^
COZiTJMBL^ nZVSR,
And all other places of interest on the Pacific Coast.
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, $1.50 per dozen
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
IJMFOKXEI^S OF
HAED WOOB LUMBER
And. all kinds of
9
MATERIALS.
c Coast fop
RISE'S
CARRIAGE
Sole Agents for the
Henry Patent, Single Plate Springs.
Wos. 122 and 124 Market St., and 19 and 21 California St.
17, 19 and 21 SEYENTH STREET, BETWEEN 1 and J,
s.<SL.oi=<-A.]Sd:EKn?o.
NE^V YORK OFFICE,
121 and 123 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Agency at 5 Montgomery Street, San Francisco
**'*' Ask your Physician if the Statements herein contained are not in strio
accordance w^ith the latest teachings of Physiology and Medical Science. *«*
iiaililii&'IBfifilii®
IN TEN MINUTES ONCE A DAY
Health-Lift
— OR —
Lifting Cure
Reduced to a science.
Health restored am
muscular strength de
veloped by equalizing
and invigorating th<
circulation. The
suit of twenty years
practical and theoreti
cal study and experi-
ment. The only scien-
tific system of physica.
training. Minimuir
time for maximum re-
sults.
Recommended hy the leading Clergymen and Physicians of Ne-w York, Brooklyn.
Philadelphia, Boston, TVashington, Chicago and St. Louis. Call
and ohtain^Clrculars and examine the
Mm
.©;
OLIVER "WENDELL HOLMES finds "'The Eeactionaby' a most ingenious, convenient, compact and
serviceable arrangement."
PROF. F. G. WELCH (Chair of Physical CuUure, Tale CoUege) , yrritea of The Beactionabt : "its cheap-
ness, durability, portability, uniqueness of construction, as well as its ease and accuracy of adjustment, recom-
mend it highly to those desirous of purchasing."
HENRY 0. BO WEN, editor of the Independent, says : " it is so constructed that the most feeble person can
use it with entire safety, and it can be used by ladies in company with gentlemen without any change ol
dress."
E. H. LO WRY, President «anA- 0/ Me 7ffpit6/ic, says : " I have used ' The REACTioNAmr Lifter' over three
months. * * Thu result is that my health and strength are greatly renovated. * * I cheerfully recom-
mend the instrument to all who, like myself, lead a sedentary life."
HENRY b. HVt)E, Vice-President £^i7a&<e Life Assurance Society, takes "pleasure in testifying to the
good qualities and effects of ' The Reactionaky Liexeb.' I believe my health has been much benefited by the
use of it."
Training Rooms, 606 IVIontgomery Street, Rooms 1 and 2,
(SHERMAN'S NEW BUILDINQ.)
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
XCV
W«BA»WEH m 0©«
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
jHARDWARE AND MACHINEBY,
Farm Wapns anl Mills, Airlcullnral Mpleinents, PortaMe Eiiiines & Belting.
WOOD AND IRON WORKING MACHINERY,
Water Wheels, Steam Pumps, Miners', Engineers' and Mechanics' Tools, Shell Hardware, Rope, Nails, Hose,
Fuse, Felt, Packing and Mill Supplies generally.
MARKET STREET, HEAD OF FRONT, SAN FRANCISCO.
JOHN -Si^MFIJUlAN,
«'P. O. Box 1369
FRANCISCO, CAL.
New York,
etc., New York.
McKesson & bobbins^
HAGEBTY BKOTHERS & CO., Dru5P»ts'r^_
BEAD HOLLIDAY'S SONS, Aniliue Dyes, etc., Huddersfield, Eng., and New York,
HOADLEY & LECKLEE, Herbs, Boots, etc.. New York.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Patent Medicines, etc., Philadelphia.
J. H. GEMRIG, Surgical Instruments, etc., Philadelphia.
CHARLES LIPPINCOTT & CO., Soda Water Apparatus, etc., Philadelphia.
BULLOCK & CRENSHAW, Sugar Coated Pills 'and Granules. Philadelphia.
TURN KB & WAYNE, Druggists' Fancy Goods, Philadelphia.
J. S. MONEY & CO., Fine Perfumeries, Philadelphia.
GIBSON & CO., Lithographer*, etc., Cincinnati.
E. F. SUIBE & CO , Fluid and Solid E.xtracts, etc., Cincinnati.
EUGENE EIMMEL, Fine Perfumeries, London and Paris.
MACHINE WORKS,
Nos. 210 and 212 Beale Street, near Howard, San Francisco.
Manufacturers of
Steam Engines and all kinds of Mill and Mining Machinery.
N. B.-JOBBING AND REPAIRING DONE WITH DISPATCH.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
J^. J . I* L ^%. T E,
m
a
H
g
h^
fe
Ph
H
P
fiS
<\
- 1
f/) s
^"
r
0 CO
^
-1
0
Ph~
H5
d
^:I'^
o
pq
vu
1-.
^
P
Si * m^^'^. ^ $ ft T
*
11^
AND
OnXTAMEXTTAL FAZXTTEH,
No. 585 MARKET STREET, NEAR SECOND,
S^lSr FRANCISCO.
ADVBRTISINQ DEPARTMENT.
GRAY'S MUSIC STORES,
23 and 625 CLAY ST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
PIANOS,
[iTEINWAY & SONS,
Haines Bros..
Ernst Grabler,
Kranich & Bach,
iid the best Upright Pianos imported, made to any
tder by Carl Re^nisch, in Dresden. Every Piano
laranteed for Five Years.
and 101 FIRST STEEET,
PORTLAND, OR.
ORGAKS,
THE BURDETT,
National,
Celeste and
Combination Organs,
Are pronouncf d by all who hear them to be the per-
fection of genius in reed instruments. They are fully
warrautid to stand every climate.
IttsfrnDients ioM Parable fty Insf allmemts^
The attention of all interested
lack of American and Foreign Sh
jn, for sale at lowest market pn
est and best selected
nstruments of direct importa-
FI^Oi
WHOLESALE
lAY, GRAIN AND
KINDS.
39 CLAY ST. and 28 COMMERCIAL ST.
UTWEEN DRUMM AND EAST STS. SAN FRANCISCO.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
"WHOLESALE
IROCERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND LEALEES IN 0R3&0N PRODUCE,
l3 & 315 Front and 305 & 307 Commercial Sts. SAN FRANCISCO.
Special Attention Given to Consignments of WooL
XCVm SAN F R ANC ISCO DIRBCTORY
GAUFORNU GHEHIGAL WOBKS
BETWEEN TWENTY-SIXTH & TWENTY-SEVENTH STREETS.
MANXTFACTURER OF
OIL OF VITRIOL,
MURIATIC AND NITRIC ACIDS,
BLUE STONE, COPPERAS, SAL SODA
PRUSSIAN BLUE, CLAUBER SALTS,
REYNOLDS' PAT. .dOLsr^^USS. OF POTASH
REYNOLD^V^f^.S^QEMItCAL SOAP,
A If n m ,#1w:-i' m'^ ^^p&n x ■© a. ii »•
Juilu X JuIilY lYXilli LI Jl ilu X u liJuXlui
XTo. 200 Sansom Street, San Francisco.
The NEW ENGLAND GLASS CO., of Boston, manufacturers of fin«
Table-Ware, Kerosene Lamps, etc.
The BOSTON INDEXIGAL SOAP GO., manufacturers of Toile
Soaps in large varieties.
J. W. TUFTS, manufacturer of the celebrated Arctic Soda Appara-
tus, etc.
WM. PICKHARDT & KUTTROFF, New York, importers of Chemi
cats. Dye Stuffs, etc.
A. POIRRIER, Paris, France, celebrated Aniline Dyes.
0. F. KNAPP, Philadelphia, Perfumery.
W. H. SAVOURNIN, Philadelphia, Toilet Powders.
LEHMAN & BOLTON, Philadelphia, Druggists' Labels and Books.
PEET VALVE CO., Boston, Steam, Gas and Wate*- Valves.
WM. R. WARNER & CO.,! Philadelphia, manufacturers of Sugai
Coated Pills, Medicinal Elixirs, Fluid Extracts, etc.
ADVERTISINa DEPARTMENT.
XCIX
m M2,
^/^ffmUii
OK BINDER,
PAPER RT7LER,
AND
^LANK BOOK lANUFACTDSEE,
No. B09
STREET,
CHT LXT2T
IMPORTEBS AND DEALEBS IN
Canton Crape Emb. Silk Shawls, Lacquered Wood Fans,
Silk Handkerchiefs, Grass Cloth, Satin Aprons, and all kinds of Chinese Goods.
64o:fsacramento street,
I3ET. KEARNY AND MONTGOMERY, Sa.rL I^^ra^XlClSCO-
\Uiz^
:SElllil All MFAllil-
V, BAZAAR.
M/VCK GOODS AND CURIOSITIES RECEIVED DIRECT FROM CHINA AND JAPAN
every steamer. The finest collection in the city at lowc Bt rates.
CHIN LEE Sl CO., 324 Kearny St., bet. Pine and Bnsh.
C SAN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORY.
'UirZZIiCH <£ CO.
Mjorters, Sbiii & Comiissioii Herclianl,
Brittan's Building, 109 California St.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
AGENTS MOODY'S SAW MILLS, BURRARD INLET, B. C.
ANDREW WELCH ft CO. WELCH, RITHET A CO.
19 Tower Chambers, Liverpool, Eng. "Victoria, British Colmnbia.
9
DEALERS IN
Cement, Plaster, Hej^^flSMffi^SSfe^Tire TU«,
STS.
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
Fine Wines and Liquors
Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated PRUSSIAN BITTERS.
304 BATTERY STREET,
Between Commercial and Sacramento, SAN FRANCISCO.
A. S. EOSENBAUM & CO.
FINE HAVANA CIGARS,
TOBACCO, ETC.
And Sole Agents for the Celebrated Peach Cake Navy Tobacco,
COR. CLAY AND BATT£RY STS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
FRANK EASTMAN,
BOOK, CARD AND FANCY
JOB
NTear Sansom,
TER
FRANCISCO.
Every style of work required by Merchants, Mechanics, Law-
yers, Insurance Companies, Banks, etc., correctly, tastefully, speedily
pd elegantly executed at this long established House.
The proprietor has added every desirable improvement in
PRINTING, TYPE AND MACHINERY that the business
lemands. Novelty and originality of design in the execution of
fUII All MICY 101 Pint Ili
A^ill receive his prompt attention, and he hopes, by fair dealing and
ow prices, to suit all who may favor him with their patronage.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
i
Laurel Hill Cemetery,
(FORMERLY LONE MOUNTAIN,)
OFFICE AT THK^gM^^mM^^ ^ME CE3IETERV,
BUSH STREET ANDlCENTJRAL AVENUE
I
:^'-' 'V^../'
W. C. Ralston, ***" A. J. Gunnison, N. Luning
James Otis, N. Gray, H, M. Newhall,"
C. C. Butler, J. H. Redington.
JAMES OTIS, President.
W. C. RALSTON, Treasurer.
C. C. BUTLER, Secretary.
C. H. CROWELL, Acting Sup't.
I
aDvektising department.
3. G. MATHEWS. H. ALLEN MAYHEW.
1. €. MATEIWS & m.
Produce Commission Merchants,
Jne door south of Commercial, SAN FBANGISCO,
,t. H. BENNETT. HENRY PAGE. WILFRED PAGE.
ponaiTiissJ^^k^Merehants,
lONSIGNMENTS OF W(3toL,j»AND JLr!^I«|;Rp%P^CT»ULLY SOLICITED.
^DVANCES MADE T HSJ^«r^^^^%^ (^u1 1^ t d Jl 9. 0. ^0X1296
!. 0. BRIGHAM. ^■^S'Ss^l^^^^^^ J. C. HOPPE.
C. O. Brigham & Co.
AND DEALERS IN
Butter, Clieese, Eggs, Meat, Cranberries, etc.
:ront St. Oor. of Washington, SAN FRANCISCO.
SOLE AGENTS FOR "DUPEE'S" CHICAGO HAMS.
A. LEDDEN. A. WHIPPLE.
r«iE^ ^^ ^C?^
BUCCBSSOaS TO J. S. WALL fe CO.
Importers and IVliolesale Dealers in
«0« VROKT 8
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
T H TT*
BUTLER HEALTH LIFT AND CURE,
A NATURAL MODE OF REGAINING-
AND RETAINING HEALTH.
Applied to Men, Women and Children, with the largest, most lasting, and most satisfactory
results, at the least expense of time and trouble; easy and exhilarating. Indorsed by lead-
ing Physicians, Professional and Busness Men.
Local Keferences, Explanations, Circulars, «fec., free on application. No one urged to try it
Physical Culture of the Feeble, a specialty.
FROM DR. BUMSTEAD, PROFESSOR IN COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, NEW YORK.
" I have derived GREAT BENEF.ITJp my own healt^LJcam the daily practice of BUTLER'S
LIFTING EXERCISE, and have seen.itifgood ^^^^HJft UTOew?<><lpmpared with other modes
of exercise, it has a great advan<rage. one, ^#%il^'|Be ajfc^^^e^T^Kevery Professional and
Business Man— the short time it reqiiiMg^^>^ iatie UNymiwiWJ^ TESTIMONY of those who
practice it, that its effect is £XHILAFitjnNCa>«a NEV^R ,EXHAUST1NG.'V,
- ^ - --^^ F. J. fitJMSTEAD. M. D.
Under Heald's Business Collate, '■ $■ " L'-^gt^''-, ' ' ^^i^N FRANCISCO.
RODGERS^ffiffER & CO,
Sctxx 3F"x*etxi.olsoo.
ROBERT RODGERS & 00.
II
Drav/ Hxehange on Europe.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
TIANK C. SNOW.
JOSEPH ROOS. T. J. BLAKENEY.
DEPOT or GOUPIL & CO.
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Plain and Colored Lithographs, Oil Paintings,
irtists' Materials of Every Description, Mathematical Instniments, etc.
ALL PATTERNS AND STYLES OF
)VAL FEAMES, ROSEWOOD AUD GILT MOLDINGS
*-»^
lannfaclnrers of Gold Leaf SoiyiiiCaryei Frames of Every Variety anil Style.
ORDERS FAQJII^iifStSRYjhltaULAND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
MTo. 21
near ZMtarlset^
SURVEYOR
Having been 1 1 years a member of the Boabd of Ptiblic Wokks of OHIO ; 7 years con-
lected with the U. S. Surveys in CALIFORNIA; and 10 years State Locating Agent for
School Lands; and having provided his office with Maps of all the Public Surveys of the
Itatc, as well as with the Land Laws, Instructions, Rules and Regulations of the State, and
he United States, he deems himself competent to give any desired information relating to
ands of the State, or to transact any business appertaining to the entry, location, purchase or
ale of the same.
^MAPS and PLATS furnisHed when required.
FIEIiD-NOTES of intricate surveys platted, and quantities calculated.
I>££DS vrith difficult descriptions carefully draivn.
SCHOOL, and other LAND WARRANTS bought and sold on commission.'^
[Susine** allended to with ditpatch and eharffe* reasonable. \
)ffice, No. 204 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal.
CVl
R. C. BRUSH.
BAN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORY
J. A. MAYHEW
BHUSH & MAYHEW, Proprietors,
<
i
S
6=C
-^
ii
^
m
»
N. E. cori\er Sansorr\ ar\d Halleck Streets, S. F.
HOBSES SUITABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES constantly on hand. Also, Importers and Dealers in every
description of Carriages, Saddles, Harness, Whips, Blankets, Robes, etc. , etc.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. CVll
Bank of British North America
ESTABLISHED IN 1836.
Incorporated by Royal Charter.
PAID UP CAPITAL, - ^1,000,000.
124 BISHOPSGATE ST. (WITHIN,) LONDON, ENGLAND.
San Francisco Agency,
It ti
For use in Europe, China, Japan, t'fc East^^9di1^,'"^uth America fflndxlfetralia; also, Circular
Letters of Credit for Travelers, avaHable in atf^i^^^^fctlm world. . ;^ -^k
Demand and Time Bills of Exchang^g)ayableTfrJ6e^m«^nd, efsew^^e, bought and sold
it current rates, also Telegraphic TraSMhitv ''^ , - ^^".^'^ -v =^
Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ire»|t^fir|WMi"^SH^a, B^hfsti^oHEibia and New York.
Bills collected and other Banking Busine8#^i^gStea?»-r>c»-^v,i^ .r^F
A. S. PINKIE, f^^'"**"-
3HAELES CLAYTON. JOS. W. JORDAN.
Commission Merchants
IN GRAIN AND FLOUR,
AGENTS FOR THE "SANTA CLARA" FLOUR MILLS,
Northeast Comer Front and Clay Streets,
PHILLIPS, TABER & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
1 SS P O IK T ]1S IRL S ,
SO'os. 810 etxxd 3ia IFxroxxt Stx-eet,
SAN PRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRBCXORY
SWISS AMERICAN BANK,
Incorporated in Geneva, Switzerland, January 20tli, 1873.
HEAD OFFICE in G EXT EVA.
ONE-QUARTER PAID UP.
President, - - HENRY HENTSCH.
r> I R E^JJ^f^QSk^"^-:^
FRANCIS BERTON, , ' '^ ^jtf*' ^ '^' ^- ROBERT WATT.
^-^;-
SAN FRANCLSOGr BRANCH
SuccESSpBs ToTttfcssRS. HEaJTSCH &.BERT^?il
This Bank is prepared to grant lietters of Credit on Europe, and to transact every kind
of Banking, Mercantile and Exchange Business, and to negotiate American Securities in Europe.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
New York, Berlin, Chaux-de-Fouds,
Liverpool, Frankfort, Solothurn,
London, Geneva, Lausanne,
Paris, Zurich, Baden, *
Lyons, Basel, Chur,
Bordeaux, St. Gall, Shaffhausen,
Marseille, Winterthur, Fribourg,
Brussels, Bern, Lucern,
Hamburg, Neuchatel, Aarau,
Belliuzona, Locarno, Lugano,
M-endrisio.
An ASSAY OFFICE is annexed to the Bank. Assays of gold, silver, quartz ores
and sulphurets. Returns in coin or bars, at the option of the depositor.
Advances made on bullion and ores.
Dust and bullion can be forwarded from any part of the country and returns made
through Wells, Fargo & Co., or by checks.
^
Consul of Switzerland and Poilugal, FRANCIS BERTON.
ADVEETISING DEPARTMENT.
GAS COMPANY
OF CA.I.IFOR]SriA..
Iffice and Salesroom, No, 238 Montgomery St.
ONE Btfbti FROM PINE,
The Maxim Gas Ccmpaft j ^^7U|]'ta^ i^ivue the aTOiflti^^f the public and all Consumers
f Gas, to their new m^od of prod^^S^fhdMpy the Maiiim fUs Machine. It is entirely new,
IflTering in its constructidikan^openftion frcS^wthpg' heretofore offered to the public. It is
mple, compact, safe, reUalShK autoiiiatrc;*teB:d proditc^^ §up^or quality of ILLUMINATING
AS, at a cost not to exceed $^f^^^40DG-fef t,.-..^
We are prepared to furflfefi^^adEaaefeirii^ for any number of lights
esired, from 30 to 5,000 Burners, or wiU CONTRACT TO LIGHT
•ublic Buildings, Hotels, Factories, Churches, Depots, Private Res-
iences. Mines, etc., etc., etc., in city or country.
We will verify all we promise by putting up our machines at our expense — giving to parties
option to purchase the machine after a fair trial, or have it removed at our expense.
This Gas can be used in Ordinary Gas Pipes and Burners, and buildings thus lighted can
3 insured at the same rates as those using Goal Gas.
REFERENCES.
We refer those interested to the following gentlemen, who have been using the Maxim
as Machine for months.
James Gamble, Esq., Superintendent Western Union Telegraph Company; J. H. Bedington,
8q., President Home Mutual Insurance Company; M. J. O'Connor, Esq., of Conroy &
'Connor; George Walkington, Esq., Piedmont Springs; George H. Howard, Esq., San Mateo;
A. Bloss, Esq., Dining Hotel, Lathrop Station, C. P. R. R. ; Mills Seminary, Alameda
junty; City Gas Works, San Rafael.
^p^For further particulars, call at No. 238 Montgomery Street, see the Machines in oper-
ion, and judge for yourself, or send for Illustrated Pamphlet.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRKCTORY
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. CXl
C Aftf>£f$
KSTAZZi CAHPST
AND
WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE.
We keep constantly on hand the largest assortment on the Pacific Coast, of
VELVET, BM^-iBj^LS, AXMINSTER,
Tapestry Brua^^fefg^^SJ^rse Ply Ingpain,
DUTCH, HEMP''^<^P^e'1<^ carpets,
COTELINES, k^lj^^fHf^'feAJlll^K, PLUSH,
And a full ' a^jftsgen/setf clfd St
^UHTAIirS & UPHOLSTEHY GOODS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOX,
ALSO,
\NI\ll P/\PER AND DECORATIONS.
OF THE NEWEST STYLES AND PATTERNS.
Call and see ns before purchasing elsewhere. We \rill endearor to snit yon, both as to
oality and price.
Do not forget the Store, as it is the only Carpet Store on Clay Street.
FRANK G. EDWARDS,
628, 630 AND 632 CLAY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
p^ii SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
The Strongest Fire Insurance G\iild in
America.
PHdlinX IlTSTJIlAUCE COMPAQ'S
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Home IiTsunAircE Compauy
NonTH Beitish & Mehcaittili
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of nlLonsriDOJsr anci E]iDiisr:BXJi=^a-ia:.
$22,000,000.00
Associated for the Transaction of Fire
Insurance business in the^States
and Territories of the
Pacific Coast.
i>iiiisroii>-A-L omcE
i BaneoiQ it., isn f Faneiseo
R. H. MAGILL, Manager.
GENERAL REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
SAN hHANUSm PUBLIC LIBRARY "l
CIVIC CENTER h e fiENERAL REFERENCh
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94102 UtnLi^^i- uui ^* T
5AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
For the Year commencing March, 1873 :
EMBRACINQ A
GENERAL DIRECTORY OF RESIDENTS
AND A
BUSINESS DIRECTORY:
i DIRECTORY OF STREETS, PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC.
AND A RELIABLE MAP OF THE CITY:
TOGETHER WITH
The Consolidation Act and its Amendments ; Officers of the Municipal Government,
Societies and othej^g^fittB^Bii^^^ a great variety of Useful
itjjftic
■sIsiBPICrP'TUBLICATI^i?.
' COMPILED BT
HENRY G. LANGLEY,
EDITOR OF "PAOinO COAST BUSINESS DnJECTOBT," "STATE REGISTER" AND "PACIFIC COAST AI,MANAC.'
DEPOTS FOR THE SALE OF THIS WORK;
Office of the Directory, No. 612 Clay Street, up stairs ; A. Boman & Co., 11 Montgomery Street ;
Sumner Whitney, 613 Clay Street ; A. L. Bancroft & Co., 721 Market Street ; White & Bauer,
413 Washington Street, and W. E. Loomis, S. £. comer Washington and Sansom streets.
PRICE FIVE JDOZZAB8, GOJLD COIN.
SAN FRANCISCO:
HENRY O. LANGLEY, PUBLISHER, 612 CLAY STREET.
Francis & Valentine, Commercial Steam Presses, 517 Clay Street.
1873.
X^x-ojDsti-ixag for IxxLixxedia-t© X^Tj.t5llca.tion.
SAN FRANCISCO ILLUSTRATED
«_^P^ TO ^=^^-5
SAN FRANCISCO AND ITS ENVIRONS;
EXHIBITING AT A GLANCE
What can be seen m and around the METROPOLIS OF THE PACIFIC, and How to See it, wit
References to the Early History of the City, its Early Settlers, Public Buildings, etc.
ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS, MAPS, Etc.
One Volume, 12 mo., 216 Fages, Price, ONE DOLLAR
HENRY G. LANOLEY, Publisher.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three,
By HENRY Q. LAN^LEY,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
A Few More Sets only Remain on Hand.
SAN FRANCISCCT DIRECTORY
FROM 1854 TO 1873.
Fifteen Volumes Octavo, the whole Forming
A COMPLETE AND RELIABLE HISTORY OF THE
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCa
From its first settlement to the present time.
HENRY G. LANGLEY, Publisher,
613 CLAY STREET.
PRE F^T O R Y
At no previous period of the city's history could there have been presented a more favorable record
tof a twelve-months' progress than the one contained in the present volume. In almost every depart-
1 ment will be found abundant indications of a growing and healthy improvement, and when the facts
I and figures contained therein are carefully considered, no better evidences need be required to substan-
i tiate the present prosperous condition of this city, or to predict for its future a prominent position
I among the leading commercial cities of the world.
The number of references contained in the present volume is 100,903, as follows : General Regis-
:ter, 69,403; Business Directory, 19,000; Appendix, 12,500. The population of this city is estimated
( at 188,323, a gain since March, 1872, of 10,047, or over five and one half per cent. The data upon
which this estimate is made, together with a variety of information connected therewith, will be
found in the article on population, on page 11.
The number of buildings erected during the year ending February 28, 1873, is about 600, at an esti-
mated cost of $3,750,000. Total number of buildings in the city and county, 20,887. In addition to a
number of extensive buildings intended for business purposes, numerous elegant private residences
have been ei-ected during the year. The cost of maintaining the City Government for the year ending
June 30, 1872, is $3,062,766, exclusive of the expenditures of the Department of Streets, $380,698.
The total Bonded Debt, January 1, 1873, $3,311,000. Total real and personal property value,
.$288,583,256.
In the Appendix will be found a variety of information connected with the municipal organization
I of the city, the Consolidation Act, the laws regulating the improvement of the Public Streets and the
government of the Public Schools, with the amendments to date, including those adopted by the
Legislature of 1871-72, arrranged under each appropriate head, and several other important Acts of
the Legislature connected therewith, to which has been added an analytical index which will facil-
itate reference thereto. There will be also found in this department of the work a large number of
references to the diflferent organizations in this city, embracing lists of the Federal, State and Muni-
cipal Officers, notices of local Societies and Associations, Churches, Military Organizations, Incorpo-
I rations, etc. Attention is invited to a corrected map of the City and County of San Francisco, and a
revised Street Directory, including the new system of numbering the buildings, both of which have
been compiled from official sources, and carefully compared with ea«h street and locality named
therein.
The Introductory and General Review present a diary of the interesting local events of the year,
I brief notices of Schools, public and private. Benevolent Associations, Mining and other Incorporations,
I and references to the diflferent mechanical enterprises in operation at the present time in this city,
; together with other subjects worthy of special mention and historical data of present interest, well
i calculated to make the book a valuable work of reference to future generations. But the particular
features of this department are valuable contributions on the Population of the City ; Meteorology and
Climate of San Francisco from 1851 to 1873, by Henry Gibbons, Sen., M.D. ; the Railroads of the
Pacific Coast, by Myron Angel, Esq.; the Current History and Progress of the City, 1872-73, by
Thomas Magee, Esq.; Hospitals, public and private, by Henry Gibbons, Jr., M.D.; the Public
Schools, by Prof. E. Knowlton, etc.; also, a statement of the operations of the Benevolent and other
Societies of the city during the past year, a review of the manufacturing interests of the city and a
statement of the number of buildings within the city limits.
The compiler again respectfully tenders his acknowledgments for the prompt cooperation extend-
ed by the different public officers, and other gentlemen who have been applied to for information for
the work. To those who have refused their names, or other items of information, he would refer
them to the pages of the work ; they will there find, arranged in its proper order, the desired data,
obtained without their assistance. To his numerous friends for their liberal patronage, and to Messrs.
Francis & Valentine, by whom the typographical department was executed, he would especially tender
his thanks. The fifteenth volume of the San Fkancisco Directory will be issued in March, 1874.
I
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAQB,
811
8U
8U
8M
815
8W
:::::. fi
.. 82}
Ti
ALPHA nKTTf'Ar, T.TST OP ADVKRTISEKS
IGE.
11
11
12
13
IS
16
19
19
20
20
21
21
21
. 21
22
. 23
24
26
28
. 29
38
. 40
. 41
47
47
. 49
. 49
. 50
. 51
51
51
:%
.' 55
55
. 55
. 55
55
. 55
. 56
. 56
. 56
. 56
56
. 56
57
63
653
653
654
654
655
. 6.S5
655
655
6S6
6.->6
657
675
763
Tftl
CON.SOLIDATION ACT-'Continued).
lioads and Highways
Opening and E.xtending Streets
Modifying Street Oradea
Establishing Street Grades.
Police Contingent Fund
Alms House and Hospital
Collection Licensea
Hou.se Correction
Industrial School
Justices' Court
PROGUl'"^^ OI" 11 [ 1 ' ( I TY
Municipal Kxpi-iulitures 1865-1872
Annual Uevenuc
Population San Francisco, 1873
Ke>l.TaI OnsusWan Francisco, 1870
CURKKNT HISTORY
R.al Kstato, etc
New IJuilcliUffS, 1873-73
PMl.lic I'aiks
Quarantine
82.
Ofiiiu View uiiii Riding Park
MUNICIP.\L GOVERNMENT
Board of Supervisors
:"::: 9
I{cvcinii' Ciillcrtions
m
S F I'd-it OHii'c
a
T-. s. llraiicli JUnt
I . s. Land Offipp
O -.an stoanisliip Lines
W.lls, Farso A Co
Luml»r Trade
Street Railroads
MnnufacturinK and Mercantile Firms.
City and County Officers §■■
S?Sr""^:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a
POLICK DEP.VRTMENT SM
FIRK ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH.
FIRE DEPARTAIENT
834
Banks and Insurance Co's
Yield of Precious Metals. Pacific Coast
RATLUOADS PACIFIC COAST
METK(H!01.()(;lCAr. OBSKRVATIONS
EXPOKTS, IMI-OKTS AND FEDERAL REVE
CHRON< li ,o( yiti.'v r''iiICT6RY.'.!.3.\\\"\\"\\"\"'.'^^^^^^^^^^^
OENKKAf. RKVIKW
Our Public Schools
xel
FEDER.VL OFFICERS Ml
Custom House nl
STATE APPOINTEES
fl
COURTS
....:. Su
Loiation of Schools and Average Attendance..
I'rivate Kducational Institutions
Sniita ("lara College
McdJcaU.'olleges
... : Sn
Baptist... MJI
Congregatlonallst 8^1
Episcopal 8*1
BENEVOLENT AND SOCIAL SOCIETIES
Hebrew 84H
Methodist
Presbyterian
ASSOCIATIONS - PROTECTIVE, LITERARY
Swedenborgian
Unitarian
Hn
Iron Foundries
' SI
jsy
Mariners' Church.,
{■1
Pacific CordiiKe Factory.
Leather and llarneas.
Silk Manufacture
tf 1
WATKIi CO.MPA.N'rKS
Si)rliiK \'ail<v \\ atiT Works..
Russian Church
gg
CHANOKS A.N I) l!i:.M()VALS....r
RKOISTKH (IF XAMKS
BUILDINtJS, Hl.oCivS, HATJ-S, ETC
Public JiliildiiiKS
Halls-Klocks- Rows- Wharves
:: :: m
Religious - 8M
Temperance
Protective ..
.... m
Prominent Places
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES
.::::: m
Literary
HlRt^orirnl
. . m
State
mk
Federal ....'„:::::z.::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:::::::'
CITY oitDlNANCIC-HackandCabFhres
STR K K r 1 )I U K( 'It ) ItY
BISl.NKss 1)1 UK( TORY, TRADES, ETC
CONSdl.lDATIO.N ACT.....
Municipal Klections
Pai.lFire Department
MILITARY Ml
NEWSPAPERS
PERIODICALS
INSURANCE COMPANIES >
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATIONS
■■■■■■ ^
MKXIXK COMPANIES .'.
::;:: m
Coroner and I Mitius.
Police .rndRc's ( 'ourt.
--S
0( KA.N .STEAMERS
.STKA.MI50ATS
T^VPit Ksspis
Harbor I'olice Kepuiatlons „
7711
m
Am. 11. Id s,i„„,i r.aw
780
783
788
799
79!)
809
aXH
l;^i"^^'"^cs H-:|rd Kducaaon
CON.Sl'LS
HOSPITAIJS
m
Vacatins: Sire,. I and Market Places. '.
DriftinK Sand on Improved Streets.
Finance Committees
::.:. m
:::::: m
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT i
"H
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS,
...Isix
ciii
52
xxi
32
.Ixxiv
PAGE.
[.Etna Ins. Co side line
,AUenC. C 21
.American Clock Co...lxxxu
.Amos & Davis ^
I Armes <fc Dallam xxxm
.Arthur J. D. & Son 32
vAtwood & Bodwell 4
L Austin & Co., register
of names 356
I Bacon & Co front cover
iBadgerW.G........^.^. xl
i Balfour, Guthrie & Co., ,
Ixxxili and Ixxxvu
iBandmann, Nielsep & .
Co XXIV
! Bank British Columbia....xi
iBank British N. A. cvu
IBank of California ix
!Bav Sugar Refinery .28
i Bell John C
! Bellingham Bay C
! Bennett * Page..,
'■BergsonOle
Bernard Charles...
Betts SV. JI. efe Bn
Bianchi & Cuneo..
Bishop & Co Ixxi
Black Diamond CO lx;ix
Black Henry M. & Co..lxvii
Blake, Bobbins & Co Ixiu
Boericke & Tafel, regis-
ter of names 103
Bonney O. Jr W
Boobar E. C. & Co hi
IBosqui Edward & Co.,
reg. of names.. .side line
IBowenBros 16 and back
of volume
Bragg Robert .....47
Braverman & Levy.. ..front
cover
Brigham C. O. & Co ciii
Brignardello, Macchia-
vello&Co Ivu
British and Foreign Ma-
rine Ins. Co Ixxxvii
Brittan , Holbrook & Co. ,
register of names 755
Britton & Rey, register..729
Browell Jeremiah 3
Brush & Mayhew cvi
Bryant cfe Strahan 31
Burnham J. W. & Co 17
Buswell A x.xclx
Butler Warren C ex
CJaire Justinian xxxix
California Cracker Co.,
back of vol.
California Glove Co 30
; California Ins. Co Ivi
California Sugar Re-
finery xxxi
Z Cameron (feHuU 52
Carmen Island Salt
Works lu
Central Pacific B.R...xxXiv
Chapman & Co Ixxiii
Chesley G. W. & Co xxix
Chin Lee & Co xcix
Church T. R 60
Church & Clark, regis-
ter of names 705
ChyLung & Co xcix
Clabrough <fe Bros xlv
Clark & Foote 49
Claussenius George 55
Clayton C. & Co evil
Coghill, Lyons & Co...xcvu
College of Notre Dame,
reg. of names 2.57
Commercial Ins. Co...xxxv
Connecticut M. L. Ins.
Co., reg. of names in
Continental Life Ins. Co.. .55
Cook A. O. Mrs 35
Cook C. Mrs 43
Cook II. N lii
Cooley & Green 24
PAGE.
CorlnJ .31
Corvllle Emerson & Co xliv
Cralne William 51
Crane & Brigham Ixxii
Crockard H 57
Croskey & Whan 57
Culver & Leonard 33
Cummings W. H 31
Currier <fe Winter 27
Curry F. 1 12
Curtaz B 1
Curtis J. P 34
Dahlmann Chas. & Co..lxvi
Daniel John <fe Co 27
Davis & Cowell c
Day Thomas front cover
Dickson, DeWolf <fe
Co Ixxxvii
Dinkelspiel S. B. & Co...Lxiv
Doane & Co., register
743 and back cover
Dobrzensky M 43
Dolliver & Brother 27
Donnelly Thomas xl
Donohoe, Kelly & Co...xliii
Duerden J. R 47
Eastman Frank ci
Easton John 24 and .56
Edwards Frank G cxi
Eitner Rudolf. Ixxvu
Electrical Const. Co..lxxxix
Englander William xlvi
Englesman H 54
Erlin G. & Co 58
Excelsior Mill Co Ixxix
Farmers' and Mechan-
ics' Bank of Sav xlvii
FellJ 36
Fenner O. B io
Fireman's Fund Ins.
Co front cover
Flint, Peabody & Co Ixv
Florence S. M. Co 33
Francis & Valentine,
register of names 8
Franciscan CoUege 80
Franks James 46
Freeman B. H. & Co lii
Frontier & Bellemere 35
Gadsby E. H xcvi
Gallagher J. J Ixxi
Gamba & Am6 36
Gannon Peter T U
GarrattW.T. 12
Gerke Henry li
German Savings and L.
Society Ix
Ghirardelli D., register
of names 483
Gilbert <fe Moore, regis-
ter of names 257
Gilman <fc Mellon 53
Glasgow Iron and Metal
Importing Co 9
Golden Eagle Hotel 61
Goodall, Nelson & Per-
kins xliii
Goodwin & West 8
Gracier & Johnson 9
Gray, Jones & Co xxv
GrayM xcvii
Gray N. <fe Co xlix
Greene Charles 52
Greenebaum A. <fe Co 23
Griffith A. J 36
Grosh & Rutherford 28
Gump S. & G Ixvii
Hagen Henry, register
of names 103
Hagman J 17
Hall C. R Ixxiii
Hallidie A. S Ix-xxv
Hamburg Bremen Fire
Insurance Co Iviil
Hanscom & Co 10
Haseltine C. E. & Co 23
Haskell & Bode Ixxm
Hawkins & Cantrell xcv
PAGE.
Heald's Business Col-
lege, Ime each alter-
nate page and Ixxxvi
Helbing & Straus xxviii
Hendy Joshua 21
Hering F. A 38
Herrmann, Neis <fc Co..xlvi
HiberniaS.&L. Society..xx
Hicks D. & Co., register
of names 682
Hinckley C. D 33
Hinckley cfe Co 16
HinzCarl 37
Hirshfleld R Ixix
HitchcockGeo.B. &Co. 60
Holt Bros 1
Home Insurance Co.,
register of names 674
Horstmann H. & Co 26
House worth Thos. <fe
Co front cover
Howes George & Co xv
Howland B. F. <& Co 41
Hucks & Lambert 53
Hueter Gustave Ixxv
Hufschmidt F 59
HuntE. O ^.......: 6
Huntington, Hopkms
& Co. , line.reg.of names
Hutchinson, Mann &
Smith back cover
Hyde & Chester 41
Imperial Fire Ins. Co Ivi
Iredale A. S 43
Irwin R. B. & Co xvn
and register names...704
Jesse & Drew 34
Johnson J. C. & Co 11
Johnson T. Rodgers, in-
side back cover
Jordan M Ixxxi
Kaindler & Co xlvui
Kallenberg Theodore 35
Keller Henry & Co., reg.
of names. 682
Keller M. & Co 45
Kelly Patrick.. ..back cover
Kittredge Jonathan xvi
Knickerbocker Life In-
surance Co 58
Knowles George B 38
Kohler & Frohling.....front
cover
Kragen, Geishaker &
Geist xxxvm
Kuh Leopold lui
Kuner A .•••25
Laird D. W., register of
names 683
Lang & Co 29
Langland N. P hv
Langley H. G., reg. of
names bottom line
edge of volume and. ..25
Larkins & Co 57
Lasswell M. D 7
Laurel Hill Cemetery cii
Lawton O. & Co.,fr't cover
Leavitt Charles H Ixviii
Ledden, Whipple & Co. ciU
Lehman R. & Co 46
Libby & Swett, register
of names 683
Lindsay R. A. & Co 66
Linforth, KeUogg & Co.
xxiv
Linsley & Collins 63
Liverpool and London
and Globe Ins. Co .1
Locan & Co xvui
Locke <fe Montague 12
London and S. F. Bank....x
London Assurance Cor-
poration XXXV
Low C. Adolphe & Co 20
LuGar J. B .xclv
Lyon & Co., register of
names 685
PAGE.
Macdonald D. A. & Co..xlvi
Macken James 15
Macondray & Co xx
Magill R. H., back of
volume and cxii
Main <fc Winchester.....xxix
Makins A. H. Mrs 37
Mallon John 14
Marden <fe Myrick Ixxix
Marsh H. F xcvlii
MarteU John 2
Martin E. & Co li
Masonic S. <fe L. Bank... xxi
Mathews E. G. & Co ciii
Maxim Gas Co cix"
Mayer Joseph 38
McAfee, Spiers & Co 13
McCain, Flood vfc Mc-
Clure xix
McDowell William 37
McEachren & Parkinson
Ixxv
McGregor A. E 57
McMillan & Kester 2
McNally & Hawkins-.lxxix
McNulty C. A 19
McQuillan B Ixiii
Meeker, James & Co liii
Merchants' Marine Ins.
Co xxii
Merchants' Mutual Ma-
rine Insurance Co iv
Merrill J. C. & Co xxui
Merrill P 25
Meussdorffer J.C. & Bro...lv
and bottom edge of
volume
Meussdorfi'er K., register
of names 433
Michels, Friedlauder <fc
Co Ixiv
Mills & Evans 54
Miners' Foundry xlvii
Mission and Pacific Wool-
en MUls xc
Mitchell George H. <fe Co.,
register of names 573
Moffitt John W. & Cc.lxiv
Moore H. H., register of
names 458
MorelosA Ixxv
Morgan & Co., register
of names 742 and 743
Morrison C. D. & Co xc
Morrow George xcvii
Mountain & Raye Ixv
Moynihan & Aitken 13
Murphy, Grant & Co.. ..Ixv
Mutual B. Life Ins. Co...lxx
Mutual Life Ins. Co. of
New York.. .back cover
Nagle, Steen & Max-
well, reg. of names...755
Nathan B. & Co., regis-
ter of names 459
Nelson & Doble 53
Nevada Ice Co
l.xxxiv and 49
Nevada Soda Co Ixxxi
New England Mutual
Life Ins. Co U
New York Ren. Co 50
Newbauer & Co Ixxvi
Newhall H. M. & Co lix
Newman John xcv
Nichols A. C. & Co xxv
NileM. D 26
Norcross & Co Ixvi
North America Life In-
surance Co 55
North British and Mer-
cantile Ins, Co cxU
Northern Assurance Co.
xxvii
Norton & Gardiner, regis-
ter of names 433
O'Donuell Cornelius 22
Oester & Simpson 26
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
I'AOE.
OiK'stI G. A Co Ixxl
Oregon S. S. Co vii
Otto Charles <ft Co Uv
Oulif, Dato & Co 34
Overland House 42
Owen Paper Co.,reg. of
names 885
Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory Uv
Pacltic Mall S. S. Co vi
Pacific Oil and Lead
Works v
Pacific Pneumatic Gas
Co xxxiii
Pacific Rolling Mill Co v
Pacific Saw Manufac-
turing Co., register
of names 572
Padey Martin, register
of names 482
Pages J. F 35
Pamter <fe Co., register
of names 754
Parker George F. 40
Pasquale B..lxxv and Ixxxii
Patent Improved As-
phalt Co 42
Paullin S. F. Mrs 34
Peters & Ham 2
Phillips, Taber <fc Co cvii
I'hcenlx & Home Ins. Co.
back of volume and cxii
Plate A. J xcvi
Piatt cfe Newton xxiii
Plum, Bell <fe Co.. back cover
Pollard & Carvill M. CO...20
Port«rG. W 41
Pracy George T 39
Price M Ixviii
Prior J. K Ixxx
Prinz John 36
Putzman Fr e
Puyoou B 41
Pyat Felix 30
Raas C. <fe E. &Co xxvi
RacouilliitH 11
Rankin, Brayton & Co..xiv
Runsom Leander cv
PAGE.
Ray W. S Ixviii
Reynolds John xcvili
Richards <ft Harrison 29
Itichardson & Holland
xlix
Riotte & Luckhardt 39
Risdon I. <fc L. Works 9
Roach John 17
Rochicioli R 19 and 23
Rodgers, Meyer & Co.. ..civ
Rohde A Peck 23
Rosenbauni A. S. <fe Co c
Roth & V'ideau Ixxii
Rothschild<&Ehrenpfort..l9
Rountree &McMullin.lxxiii
Royal Mail .Stm P. Co..xxvli
Ruhl Brothers, back cover
Russell W. F xlii
S. F. Cordage Manu-
factory XXX
S. F. Last Factory 27
S. F. Pioneer Woolen
Factory Ixii
S. F. Savings Union xix
Sanborn & Byrnes 24
Santa Clara College xli
Savage <fe Son 46
Savings and Loan Society
xviii
Schmolz William Ixxiv
Schreiber Jacob 52
Schroder <& Albrecht 54
Schumann L Ixxvi
Schussler H Ixxxi
Schwartz H 2S
Scottish Commercial In-
surance Co xxxvi
Seaborn & Henej' 25
Seamans Job M 37
Security Life Ins. Co .56
Security Savings Bank..lvii
Selby Thomas H. <fc Co..xiii
Seligman J. <fe Co xxxvi
Sellers James C 30
Severance & Peet, reg.
of names 432
Sherman Wm.ife Co..lxxxix
Sherwood Robert ii
PAOE.
Short M 44
Short Peter 6
Shreve George C. A Co.,
edge of volume and.. .1x1
Sims John R 58
Skinker John xxvi
Sloss Louis <fe Co Ixvi
Smith A. J Ixxxiv
Smith Barlow J 48
Snook G. <fe W :«
Snow J. F. 47
Snow <fe Roos cv
Solomon B. L. & Sons li
Spangle <fe McMains. 32
Spaulding J. & Co 11
Spaulding N. W., regis-
ter of names 572
Speyer Morris & Co Ixv
Spratt George S xxxix
Spreckels C. & Co xxxii
Spritig Valley Water
Works xxxvii
Sroufe, Sweeney & Co.,
xxvi
St. Louis Mut'l L. Ins. Co..5o
Steele James G. <fe Co.,
62 and reg. of names..652
SteigerA Boland 22
Stein, Simon <fe Co Ii
Steinhart W. <fe I. & Co.
Ixxviii
Stockman J. M 15
StoddartD 51
Strahle Jacob & Co 61
Stuart <fe Elder. Ixix
Sullivan, Kelly <fe Co... xxx
Sullivan's Exchange 29
Swain Joseph H civ
Swiss-American Bank..cvili
Tay Geo. H. & Co Ixxxiii
Taylor John & Co...xxxviii
Taylor S. P. & Co iTil
Tencfi Charles <fe Co Lxii
Tesmore Solomon 43
Teubner & Hoffman 56
Thompson Brothers.. .xxxii
Thompson John 49
Thomson Thomas 30
PAGE.
Thurnauer A Zlnn ....Ixxvill
Tran.satlantlc Fire Co..xxix
Treadwell & Co xcv
Truworthy F. M xlii
Tustin W. I S
I'nion Insurance Co xil
Union Pacific Silk Mfg.
Co., reg. of names.. ...684
Van SchajM'k C. P. & Co.,
reg. of names, top line
Van Winkle & Daven-
port xvU
Venard G xxviii
Vice Martin 31
Von Schmidt A. W __
Vulcan Iron Works Co.. ..18
Walmslev W. W Ixxvi
Walter G. F. & Co., re-
gister of names '
Waterhouse & Lester.. xclU
Watkins C. E xcU
Watt & McLennan, re-
gister of names .573
Week L. E. & Co 26
Weed & Kingwell 15
Weiehhart J 14
Welch & Co c
Wells, Fargo A Co yiil
Wells, Russell A Co 22
Whalen John
What Cheer Laundry 47
White Bros 24
White A Bauer xci
White Sulphur Springs,
register of names. 257
Whitney A Co xlv
Widow and Orphan Fund
Life Insurance Co 4
Wieland John Ixxxvlil
Williams, Blanchard &
Co xxU
Williams H. F. A Co lix
Women's Coooperative
Printing Union 3
Wood George M. A Co...liii
Wooster, Shattuck A Co.,
LxxxU
Wyman G. D. 42
CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS
Adjusters.
McNultyC. A.(Customs)..19
Agricultural Inipl'ts
Arthur J. V. & Son 32
Bonney O. Jr 14
AiualgainatinB Ma-
cbinett.
HendyJ 21
Apothecaries.
Boericke A Tafel, reg-
ister of names 103
MoffittJ. W. ACo Ixiv
Steele J. G. A Co., 62
and reg. of names 652
Arciiitecla.
Craine William 51
ArteHian Well Bor'a.
Thompson John 49
Thomson Thoma.s 30
AHplialtum ^Vorkem.
Patent J nip. Asphalt C0..42
Spratt George S xxj^ix
AttMayera.
Kuh Leopold liii
Riotte A Luckhardt 39
Auctioueers.
Brush A Mayhew cvi
Cummiiigs W. H 31
Merrill J. C. A Co xxiii
Newhall H. M. A Co lix
Axle Oreane.
Greene Charles .52
Hucks A Lambert 53
Bakeries.
California Cracker Co.,
back of volume
Clark A Foote 49
Ball Alley*.
Sullivan's Exchange 29
Bank British Columbia.. .xi
Bank British North
America cvii
Bank California ix
Donohoe, Kelly A Co...xliii
London and S. F. Bank ...x
Seligman J. A Co xxxvi
Swiss-American Bank..cviii
Wells, Fargo A Co viii
Baths.
S. F. Hygeian Home 48
Beds and Bedding.
Cooley A Green '.'4
Schreiber Jacob 52
Spangle A McMains 32
Bed Springs.
Hinckley C. D 33
Billiard Table IHan-r.
Strahle Jacob A Co 61
Bitters.
McMillan A Kester 2
Putzman Fr c
Blacksmiths.
Weiehhart J 14
Boat Builders.
Duerden James R 47
Vice Martin 31
Boiler Works.
Curry F. 1 12
Mc.\fee, Spiers A Co 13
Moynihan A Aitken 13
Risdon Iron and Loco-
motive Works 9
Book Binders.
Bosqui Edward A Co.,
reg. of names.. .side line
Bus well A xcix
Hicks D. A Co., register
of names 682
Books — Subscription
Agents.
Keller Henry A Co., reg-
ister of names 682
Booksellers.
Libby A Swett, register
of names 6S3
Moore H. H., reg.names 458
Boot and Shoe ManT
Kellv Patrick ...back cover
Rohde A Peck 23
Brass Foundries.
Dobrzensky M 43
Garratt W. T. 12
Smith A. J Ixxxiv
Weed A Kingwell 15
Brewers.
Franks James 46
Lyon A Co., reg. names 685
Spreckels C. A Co xxxii
Wieland John Ixxxviii
Brewers' materials.
Herrmann, Nels A Co..xlvl
Brokers, Commer-
cial.
Marsh H. F xcviii
Newman John xcv
Cabinet Maker.
Easton John 24 and 5fi
Carpenters and
Builders.
BergsonO 52
Browell Jeremiah 3
Curtis John P 34
Porter G. W 41
Carpet Beating.
New York Carpet Ren-
ovating Co 50
MerrillP 25
Spaulding J. A Co 11
Carpets.
Bell John C liv
Burnham Jas. W. A C0....17
Edwards Frank G cxl
Mitchell George H. &
Co., reg. of names 573
Mountain A Raye Ixv
Plum, Bell A Co.,back cover
Carriage Depots.
Arthur J. D. A Son
Black Henry M. A Co..lxvll
Larkins A Co 57
Mills A Evans
Pollard A Carvill M. Co...'20
Carriage Stock.
Holt Bros
Meeker James A Co liii
Waterhouse A Lester..xciil
White Bros '24
Carvers and Oilders.
Bryant A Strahan 31
Cement Pipe.
Padev Martin, register
of names
Cemeteries.
Laurel Hill cU
Chemicals.
Reynolds John xcvili
Cigarltos.
Morelos A. A Co lixv
Cigars and Tobacco.
FeRj 36
Gannon Peter T. li
Greenebaum A. A Co 23
Rosenbaum A. S. & Co c
Civil Engineers.
McGregor A. E 57
Ransom Leander cv
Schussler H Ixxxi
Von Schmidt A. W liU
CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
PAOE.
ClockH.
American Clock Co...lxxxii
Clothing.
Church T. R 60
Dahlmann Chas. & C'clxvi
McCiiin, Flood <fe Mc-
Clure xix
ShermanWm.A Co...Lxxxix
Steinhart W. <fe I. &
Co Ixxvul
Van Sciiaack C. P. <fe Co.,
reg. of names, top line
Cloths.
BaasC. &E xxvi
Stein, Simon & Co Ix
Coal.
Bellingham Bay Co Ixix
Black Diamond Co Ixix
CofToe and Spices.
Bernard Charles xxi
Ghirardelli D., register
of names 483
Marden & Myrick Ixxix
VenardG xxvm
Colleges.
College of Notre Dame,
reg. of names 2.57
Franciscan College 60
Healfls Business, regis-
ter of names. ..bottom
line and Ixxxvi
Santa Clara xll
Com. Merchants.
Balfour, Guthrie <fe Co.,
Ixxxiii
Bandmann, Nielsen &
Co XX iv
Bennett <fe Page cm
Brigham C. O. & Co cm
Clavton C. & Co cvu
Dickson, DeWolf <fe Co.,
Ixxxvu
Flint, Peabody & Co Ixv
Howes George & Co xv
Irwin Richard B. & Co.,
xvii and register of
names 704
Ledden, Whipple & Co..ciii
Low C. Adolphe & Co 20
Macondray & Co xx
Marsh H. F xcviii
Matthews E. G. & Co ciii
Merrill J. C. & Co xxiii
Newman John xcv
Nichols A. C. <fe Co XXV
Onesti G. & Co Ixxi
Phut <fe Newton xxiU
Bodgers. Meyer & Co... civ
Rus.sell W. F xlii
Speyer Morris & Co Ixv
Sroufe. Sweeney & Co..xxvi
Stuart tt Elder Ixix
Welch & Co c
Whitiiev & Co xlv
Woiister, Shattuck
Co IxxxU
Williams, Blanchard &
Co xxil
Confectioners.
Lehman R. <fe Co 46
Rothschild &Ehrenpfort.l9
Schroder & Albrecht 54
Contractors.
Boobar E. C. & Co lii
BrowellJeremiah 3
Haseltine C. E. & Co 23
Hyde & Chester 41
Spratt George S xxxix
Coopers.
Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory liv
Coppersmith.
Macken James 15
Cordage.
Hallidie A. S. (wire)..lxx.xv
San Francisco Cordage
Factory xxx
.Ixviii
PAGE.
Cntlers.
Price Michael
Doors, Sash, etc.
Excelsior Mill Co Ixxix
Haskell & Bode Ixxiii
Macdonald D. A. & Co..xlvi
Mechanics' Mill and
Manufacturing Co '22
Richardson & Holland..xlix
Dry Ooods.
Austin <fe Co., register
of names 256
Kaindler <fe Co xlvUi
McCain, Flood & Mc-
Clure xix
Murphy, Grant <& Co.... Ixv
Dyeing and Scouring
Snow John F 47
Electricians.
Electrical Construction
Co Ixxxlx
Engravers.
Butler Warren C ex
Eitner Rudolph Ixxvii
Kuner A 25
Pages Jules F 35
Wood Geo. M. & Co Uii
Engravings.
Erlin G. & Co 58
Snow & Roos cv
Paullin S. F. Mrs 34
Crockery.
Helbing & Straus xxviii
Lawton O. & Co., fr't cover
Nathan B. & Co., regis-
„ ter of names 459
Extract of Meat.
Church <fe Clark, regis-
ter of names 705
Fancy eoods.
Locan & Co xviii
Michels, Friedlander <fe
Co Ixiv
Pa.squaleB..lxxvand Ixxxii
'fence C. & Co Ixii
Thurnauer «fe Zinn...lxxviii
Van Schaack C. P. &
Co., reg. of names...
top line
Faucet Makers.
Gracier & Johnson 9
Fire .%.rms.
Remmgton Arms Co...xcvi
Winchester Repeating _
Arms Co xxvi
Fire Extinguisher.
Irwin Richard B. & Co.
xvii and register of
names "04
Fish.
Griffith A. J 36
Flags.
Johnson T. Rodgers, in-
side back cover
Norcross & Co Ixvi
Pasquale B..lxxv and Ixxxii
Flour Mills.
Grosh & Rutherford 28
Forges.
Oester & Simpson 26
Foundries.
Arnot, Burch & Co 18
Hanscom «fe Co 10
Hinckley & Co 16
Miners' Foundry xlvii
Rankin, Bray ton & Co..xiv
Steiger & Boland 22
Thompson Bros xxxii
Fringes and Tassels.
Englauder William xlvi
Fruits and Confec-
tionery.
Church & Clark, regis-
ter of names 705
Furniture.
Bell John C Uv
Cooley & Green 24
Easton John.fc 24
Gilbert & Moore, regis-
ter of names. 25*
Horstmann H. & Co 26
Hufschmidt F 59
Kragen, Geishaker &
Geist xxxviu
PAGE.
Fnrnltnre— School.
Gilbert & Moore, regis-
ter of names 257
Libby «fe Swett, register
of names 683
Oas Fixtures.
Dav Thomas front cover
McNally & Hawkins..lxx)X
Prior J. K Ixxx
Walmsley \V. W Ixxvi
Oas Meter Man'f.
Dobrzensky M 43
eas Works.
Maxim Gas Co cix
PacJtic Pneumatic xxxiii
eiass and Classware.
Caire Justinian xxxix
Taylor John & Co....xxxviii
4]ilass Stainers.
Mallou John 14
61ove Makers.
CaUfornia Glove Co 30
Oroceries.
Bishop & Co Ixxi
Bowen Brothers..l6 and
" .fvolu
Coghill, Lyons & Co...xcvii
Croskey & Whan 57
Ledden, Whipple <fe Co.ciii
Phillips, Taber & Co cvii
Richards & Harrison 29
Rountree & McMul-
Ixxii
Schwartz H -8
Ciunsmiths.
Clabrough & Bros xlv
Plate A. J xcvi
Hair Jewelry.
Cook A. O. Mrs 35
Cook C. Mrs 43
Hardware.
Caire Justinian xxxix
Glasgow I. and M. Im-
porting Co 9
Huntington, Hopkins &
Co., reg. of names,
bottom line
Unforth,Kellogg & Co xxiv
Nelson & Doble 53
Otto Charles & Co hv
Selby T. H. & Co. xiii
Treadwell & Co xcv
Van Winkle & Daven-
port xvii
Harness, etc.
Johnson J. C. & Co 11
Main & Wmchester....xxix
Hats and Caps.
Lindsay R. A. & Co 56
Meussdortfer J. C. & Bro..lv
and bottom edge of vol.
Meussdorfler K., regis-
ter of names 433
Hay and Orain.
Morrow George xcvil
Health r.tft.
Lu Gar J. B xciv
Swain Jos. H civ
Hides and W^ool.
Sloss Louis & Co Ixvi
PAGE.
Booker W.L xxvii
Clark & Fox 45
Claussenius George 55
Cross <fe Co XXXV
Diver & Eaton 55
Everson Wallace il
Falkner, Bell & Co Ivi
Forbes A. B back cover
Hutchinson, Mann &
Smith back cover
Irwin Richard B. & Co.
xvii and register of
names 704
Johnston W. B 1
Macfarlane, Blair <fe Co.
xxii and xxxvi
Macondray & Co xx
MagUlR. H
back of vol. and cxii
Marcus Geo. & Co xxix
Munsell Jus., Jr Ixx
Norcross D 58
Roberts J. B ui
Speyer Morris & Co Iviii
Webb Watson 55
Woolsey E. W 56
Commercial Insurance
Co., California xxxv
Fireman's Fund...fr't cover
Home Insurance Co 674
Merch. Mutual Mariue....iv
Union xii
Iron and Steel.
Glasgow Iron and Metal
CO..
Huntington, Hopkins <S^
;. of J
bottom line
reg.
names
Hops and Corks.
Nelson & Doble 53
Selby T. H. & Co xiU
Van Winkle & Daven-
port xvii
Iron Doors, etc.
Gallagher Jas. J Ixxi
Kittredge Jonathan xvl
Leavitt Charles H Ixviii
Sims John R 68
Jewelers. Man'/s.
Braverman & Levy
front cover
Chapman & Co Ixiiii
Dinkelspiel S. B. & Co. Ixiv
Frontier & Bellemere 35
Hirshfield R Ixix
Jordan M Lxxxi
Laird V. W., register 683
Norton & Gardiner, reg-
ister of names 433
Ruhl Brothers, back cover
Seumans Job M 37
Sherwood Robert ii
Shreve Geo. C. & Co Ixi
and edge of volume
Iiand Agents.
Ransom Leander cv
I.ast Factories.
S. F. Last Factory 27
I.aundries
■What Cheer 47
Iicather Dealers.
Gray, Jones & Co xxv
Johnson J. C. cfe Co 11
Herrmann, Neis & Co..xlvl Main & Winchester xxix
Nichols A. C. & Co xxv
O'DonnellCornehus 22
Week L. E. & Co 26
Iiimc and Cement.
Davis & Cowell c
Iilquor Dealers.
Chesley G. W. <fe Co.. ..xxix
Lang & Co 29
Martin E. & Co U
McMillan & Kester. 2
Parker George F. 40
PrinzJohn 36
Putzman Fr c
Racouillat H H
Richards <fe Harrison 29
Roth & Videau Ixxii
I^ithographers.
Britton <fe Rey, register
of names 729
I.ivery Stables.
CaUfornia Tattersalls cvi
d Belting.
Cook H.N lii
Hotels.
Golden Eagle Hotel 61
Overland House 42
White Sulphur Springs,
reg. of names 257
Ice.
Nevada Ice Co Ixxxiv and 49
Instrument Depots.
Electrical Construction
Co Ixxxix
HousewortU Thomas &
Co front cover
Roach John 17
Schmolz W Ixiiv
Insurance Agents.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. „
Ixxxiii and Ixxxvu
Boardman Geo. C reg-
ister of names side line
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PAGE.
liOconiotl vCB.
RIsdoii Iron and Loco-
motive Works 9
liookinir OlnsHCS,
IMirrorH, etc.
Currier A Winter 27
GumpS. & G Ixvu
McEiichren & Parkin-
son Ixxy
McQuillans Ixni
Nathan B. & Co., regis-
ter of names 459
NileM. D 26
Snow <fc Roos cv
l.unibcr Dealers.
Knowles George B 38
macaroni. Vermicel-
li, etc.
Brlgnardello, Macchla-
vello & Co Ivii
Macliine Shops.
Fenner O. B 45
Hawkins & Cantrell xcv
Hendy Joshua 21
Kallenberg Theodore 35
Pracy George T 39
Risdou Iron and Loco-
motive Works 9
Machinery.
Stoddart David 51
Treadwell & Co xcv
Marble Yards.
Bianehi & Cuneo Ixxiv
Daniel John & Co 27
Match Mannfacfrs.
Newbauer& Co Ixxvi
Meerschanm Pipes.
Schumann Louis Ixxvi
Merchants — Chinese.
Chy Lung & Co xcix
Chin Lee <fe Co xcix
Mill Furnishing;.
Gracier & Johnson 9
Treadwell & Co xcv
Millwrights.
Amos & Davis 32
Milliner.v Ooods.
OuIif.Dato & Co 34
Tence Chas. & Co Ixu
Model Makers.
Culver & Leonard 33
Kallenberg Theodore 35
Stockman J. M 15
Musical InstrnnientJJ
Badger W. G xl
Curtaz B -.1
Gray M xcvn
Kative W^ines.
GerkeH ...li
Hagen Henry, reg. of
names 103
Keller M. & Co 45
Kohler & Frohling
front cover
Prinz John 36
Neckties.
Makins A. H. Mrs 37
News Agents.
White & Bauer xci
Kurseries.
Hering F. A 38
Oil Works.
Pacific Oil and Lead
Works V
Opticians.
Houseworth Thomas &
Co front cover
Organ Builder.
Mayer Joseph...^ 38
O.vrters.
CorviUe Emerson <fe Co.
xliv
Doane & Co., reg. names743
and back cover
Morgan & Co., register
of names 742 and /43
Tesmore Solomon 43
Paints and Oils.
Sullivan, Kelly & Co...xxx
Painters.
Gadsby E. II xevi
Gilman & Mellon 53
PAGE.
Paper Dealers.
Blake, Bobbins <fe Co...lxilI
Owen Paper Co., reg.
of names 885
Taylor S. P. & Co Ivil
Paper Hangings.
Edwards Frank G cxI
Peters <fe Ham 2
Photographers.
Howland B. F. & Co 41
Watklns C. E xcii
Watkins C. E xcii
Piano Makers.
Hall C. B Ixxiii
PIunil>ers, etc.
Dav Thomas front cover
Iredale A. S 43
Prior J. K Ixxx
Smith A. J Ixxxiv
Snook G. & W as
Walmsley W. W Ixxvi
Powder Dealers.
Giant Powder Co xxiv
Skinker John xxvi
Printers.
Bacon & Co front cover
Bosqul E. & Co., regis-
ter of names side line
Eastman Frank ci
Francis & Valentine,
reg. of names 8
Women's Cooperative
Printing Union,
)ooper
Union
Produce Conimiss'n
Bennett & Page cii
Brigham C. O. <fe Co cUi
Clayton C. & Co cvii
Mathews E. G. & Co cm
Provisions.
Coghill, Lyons <fe Co...xcvii
Ledden, Whipple & Co..cill
Llnsley & ColUns 63
Nagle, Steen & Max-
well, reg. of names.. .755
Phillips, Taber & Co evil
Rountree & McMuUln
Ixxui
Sroufe, Sweeney& Co. xxvl
Stuart & Elder Ixix
Wooster, Shattuck &
Co Ixxxii
Publishers.
Langley Henry G., reg.
of names, bottom
line, edge of volume.. .25
Pulverizers.
Wyman G. D 42
PAGE.
German Savings and
Loan Society ix
Hibernia vSavings and
Loan Society xx
Masonic Savings and
Loan Bank xxl
San Francisco Savings
Union
PAGE.
Sugar Beflnerles.
Bay 28
California. xxxl
Tailors.
Hagman J 17
Short M 44
Short Peter 8
Savings and L. Society xviu
Security Savings Bank..lvii
Saw Makers.
Bonney O. Jr 14
Pacific Saw Manufac-
turing Co., register
of names .....572
..572
^',?^ Walter G. Forrest &
Goodwin & West 8
Lasswell M. D 7
Smith A. J Ixxxiv
Stoddart D 51
Pyrotechnists.
Church & Clark, regis-
ter of names 705
Railroads.
Central Pacific xxxiv
Real Estate Agents.
WilUams H. F. & Co llx
Regalia.
Johnson T. Rodgers..inside
back cover
NorcrossA Co Ixvl
Pasquale B.lxxv and Ixxxu
Restaurants.
Englesman H 54
Gamba & Am<5 36
Rolling Mill.
Pacific Boiling Mill v
Rope Moldings.
Culver <fe Leonard 33
Safes.
Kittredge Jonathan xvl
Leavitt Charles Ixviii
Salt Dealers.
Carmen Island Salt Co.. ..Ill
Savings and r.oan
Societies.
Farmers' and Mechan-
ics' Bank xlvil
Co., reg. of names....
Whalen J 69
Tanners.
O'Donnell Cornelius 22
Telegraphic Instrn-
nicnts.
Electrical Construction
Co Ixx.xix
Tin and Sheet Iroi
Workers.
Ray WUliam S IxviU
Tool Makers.
Hlnz Carl E 37
Welchhart J 14
Trunk Manufactu'rs.
Corln Joseph 31
Saw Mills.
Macdonald D. A. & Co.xlvi
Mechanics' Mill 22
Richardson & Holland xllx
Sewing Machines.
Florence 33
Sheep Dealers.
Severance & Peet, reg.
of names 432
Shipping and For-
warding.
Flint, Peabody & Co Ixv
Goodall, Nelson & Per-
kins xllll
Howes George & Co xv
Irwin Richard B. & Co..
xvU and register of
names 704
Low C. Adolphe & Co 20
Macondray & Co x.x
Merrill J. C. & Co xxiu
Morrison C. D. & Co xc
Piatt & Newton -xxlli
Whitney & Co xlv
Williams, Blanchard &
Co xxu
Shipsmiths.
Crockard Hugh 5'
Shoe Findings.
DoUiver & Brother 2'
Week L. E. & Co 26
Shot and l.ead Pipe.
S. F. Shot Tower xiii
Show Card Writers.
McDowell William 37
Show Case Makers.
Teubner & Hoffman 56
Silk Manufacturer.
Union Pacific Silk M.
Co., reg. of names 634
Silver Platers.
Martell John 2
Rochicioli R. F 19 and 23
Soda.
Nevada Soda Co Ixxxl
Spring Makers.
Belts William M. & Bro..32
Stair Builders.
Freeman B. H. & Co lii
Jesse & Drew 34
Langland N. P liv
Sanborn & Byrnes. 24
Stationers.
Hitchcock G. B. & Co 60
Steamship liines.
Goodall, Nelson & Per-
kins xlUl
Oregon S. S. Co vu
Pacific Mall S. S. Co vi
BojalMall xxvll
Steering Wheels.
Bragg Robert 47
Stencil Cutters.
Truworthy F. M xlii
Wood Geo. M. & Co lill
Stevedores and Rig-
gers.
Haseltine Cha-s. E. it Co. 23
Stoves, etc.
Brittan, Holbrook &
Co., reg. of names 755
Locke & Montague 12 ™„„.j.„._
Rav W S IxviU Yeast Powders.
Savage & Son 46 Church A Uark, regis-
Snook G & W 38 ler of names 705
Tay Geo.' U. & Co...„lxxxiil | Connolly Thomas xl
Bryant & Strahan 31
Cameron & Hull 52
Graoler & Johnson 9
Seaborn & Heney 25
Type Founders.
Painter & Co., reg. of
names. 754
Unibrella— Adjust-
able.
Waterhouse <fc Lester...xcui
IJndertakers.
GrayN. & Co xlir
Upholsterers.
Solomon B. L. & Sons. 11
Varnishes.
Hueter Gustave Ixxv
Sullivan, Kelly & Co...xxx
W^atches and Jew-
elry.
Braverman <fe Levy,
front cover
Dlnkelsplel S. B. & Co..Ixlv
Ruhl Brothers.... back cover
Seamans Job M 37
Sherwood Robert 11
Shreve George C. & Co...lxl
and edge of volume
Water Closets.
Smith A. J Ixxxiv
W^ater Pipe.
Browell Jeremiah
Padey Martin, register
of names
Water Works.
Spring Valley xxxvii
W^hitcners.
SeUers J. C 30
W^ig Makers.
Puyoou B 41
Pyat Felix 30
WTillow Ware.
Armes & Dallam xxxili
Thurnauer & Zlnn...lxxvlu
W^ind Mill Manuf.
Atwood <fc Bodwell 4
Hunt E. O 6
Tustin W. 1 5
W^indow Shades.
Peters & Ham 2
Mountain & Raye Ixv
Wire Workers.
Allen C. C 21
Hallidie A. S Ixxxv
Wooden Ware.
Armes & Dallam xxxili
W^ool Dealers.
Watt & McLennan, reg-
ister of names 573
Woolen Mills,
Mis.slon & Psiclfic xc
San Francisco Pioneer.lxu
m
;^
^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
I Fine Book Printing
\o the jiivsciil volume ol ihc Direiion
specimen of our Hook Work.
: !N THE HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART.
: nNiHiii
I |)e(tutt(ullg pKuminattt! |}o!Jtcit3
: ine Gommereial Printiiin :
* ' ♦
♦ ♦
X IN SUPERIOR STYLE AT LOWEST RATES. X
I Theatrical and Show Work I
A SPECIAI.TV,
\**<
w
♦«♦«*♦<
^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4
-y^Qymiyi-
•^\
n,^^
BOOK, JOB AND POSTEFi
STEAM
PRINTING
5 1 7 Clay and 5 i 4 Commercial Streets
SAN FI^ANCISCO.
— - ■ ■ T PI "E) . ■■ —
"^ijailiiifl #fftct of t\\t Jmi^H i^u%t
GOOD WORK,
LOAV PRICES,
PUNCTUALITY.
FRANCIS & VALENTINE,
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
PROGRESS OF THE CITY,
1873.
The City of San Francisco was, for the first time,
incorporated by the Legislature in May, 1850, the organ-
ization of the county having been effected in the month
previous, by the election of a Sheriff and other officers,
thus establishing two distinct systems of government.
The Consolidation Act took effect on the first day of
July, 1856. Under its stringent provisions, our munici-
pal affairs have been administered with energy and fidel-
ity, and a thorough reform has resulted. The enormous
outlay consequent on the dual system of government has
been entirely abolished or seriously reduced, while the
checks upon lavish expenditure were so well devised as
to defy evasion, and the contraction of debts has been
inhibited. The financial history of all this is sufficiently
indicated in the exhibit* of the Aggregated Annual Expenditures of the City and County
of San Francisco from 1850 to 1871 — since the first legislative organization of the govern-
ment— exclusive of the sums paid in liquidation of the principal and interest of the bonded
debts :
Assessment and Rates or Taxation from 1850 to 1873.
Total
Annual
Particular Class op Assessments.
Total
Fiscal Year.
Annual
Rates.
Real Estate.
Improvem'nts.
Pers. Prop'ty.
Assessments.
lSXl-,1
S2 00
816,849,054
In Personal.
84,772,160
821,621,214
IS l-)2
4 10
11,141,463
In Personal.
2,875,440
14,016,903
1^ _ )^.
4 41}^
3 8831
3 mA
15,676,a56
In Personal.
2,805,381
18,481,737
1^ )1
17,889,8.50
$6,1.58,:300
4,8,52,000
28,900,1.50
I'^.l )),
19,765,285
9,159,9.35
5,837,607
34,762,827
1<>V)-W.
3 85 .5-6
18,607,800
8,394,925
5,073,847
32,076,572
18t)-i7
2 30
17,827,617
8,345,667
4,194,970
30,368,2.54
1837-58.
2 30
15,.57ri,.515
7,.394,296
12,426,.3,35
35,.3.97,176
lb.A-5'J
2 45
13,5.54..565
5,946,.585
11,224,800
30,725,950
183 l-bO.
3 169-10
14,172,2;i5
«,.52;3,9a5
9,323,002
30,019,222
IS-jO-i.l.
285
25,283,68.5
In Real.
10,683,814
35,967,499
18>l-»)2
2 87
31,871,897
In Real.
9,973,222
41,845.119
18)2-f)^
2 7i}i
37,906,102
In Real.
2tl,540,.>>4
66,5.56,656
m>i-^i
2 10^
43,116,.5;^8
In Real.
34.002,627
77.119,165
18j4-b">.
2 98
47,292,903
In Real.
33,443,262
80,736,165
18-)5-()f).
3 12
49,137,312
In Real.
39,129,145
88,266,457
is,i, .,7
3 10
53,485,421
In Real.
43,214,976
96,700,397
J^ - .s
3 00
58,207,862
In Real.
51,1.52,964
109,360,826
1-
3 05
63,631,721
In Real.
42,782,308
106,414,029
1 -0
3 08
69,77i),603
In Real.
t44,!i82,908
114,759,511
is-i 71
2 841^
75,145,717
In Real.
31,246,159
106,391,876
1^71 72
2 97
76,124,-5.51
In Real.
28,900,988
105,025,539
The amount absolutely collected on for the last three years is much less than the aggregate
valuations. For the year 1868-69, the delinquent list amounted to §429,709 on an assessed
value of §13,500,000; in 1869-70 to §556,320 on §18,062,340; in 1870-71 to §170,603 on
15,996,584, and in 1871-72 to §237,787 on §8,006,311. The small amount of delinquent taxes
of 1870-71 and 1871-72, compared with the two previous years, may be accounted for by the
■ For table of Municipal Expenditures from 18.50 to 1865, see San Fra.vcisco Directory for 1866, page 10.
Exclusive of Mortgages, which amounted in 1869-70 to near $16,000,000, now held to be exempt from taxation.
Don't fail to visit HEALD'S BUSINESS COLIiEGE. 24 Pest St. See page LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTOIir, HOPKINS A CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
10
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
fact that moneys loaned on mortgages, which amounted in the years named to an assessed
aggregate of about §30,000,000, have been declared, under the revenue laws then in force,
exempt from taxation.
The value of the real and personal property of the City and County of San Francisco for
the year 1872, as returned by the State Board of Equalization, is ^288,583,256, on which the
State tax amounts to $1,422,916. Total assessed value of the State, $635,096,032. Total tax
levied, §3,175,480, of which San Francisco is assessed forty-five per cent.
:«InnicipaI Expenditures from 1885 to 187S.
Year.
Current
Expenses.
Permanent
Improvm'ts
Interest.
Reduction
of Debt.
Old
Claims.
Total.
1865-66 ...
916,9;M 4-.
939,285 05
1,215,925 0('
1,937,925 41
2,098,610 Oi
2,417,110 0
2,78:^,843 U
890,995 90
188,073 75
165,559 24
82.56,198 ;i8
2i3,:i5;i 06
200,644 07
373,0.50 83
224,198 00
225,462 00
223,4'.2 00
8 1-54 ,055 00
;i54,686 82
206,4.57 76
148,2:13 81
361,625 00
177,045 00
.55,461 00
819.097 47
71,166 66
S1,4;J7,281 20
1,766,.565 :U
1866-67
1,788,586 07
2,459,210 05
2.ii84,4:i:} W
2,819,617 00
3,062,766 00
1870 71
1871-72
The amount expended by the Department of Streets during the year ending June 30, 1872,
is §380,698 (against §1,246,125 in 1869-70, and §843,415 in 1870-71,) which added to the sum
included in the above table, §3,062,766, makes the total expenditures of the Municipal Gov-
ernment for 1871-72, §3,443,464. The Special Fee Fund for 1871-72 aggregated §143,318, of
which the Kecorder returned §41,076, the County Clerk §35,245, the Sheriff §20,877, the Tax
Collector §18,067 and the Clerk of the Justices' Court §8,938.
For the year ending June 30, 1872, the following amounts were paid in support of the dif-
ferent departments of the Municipal Government: Salaries, §373,972 ; Police, §157,336; Fire,
including fire alarm, §196,131; School, §604,522 ; Street Lights, §216,597 ; Hospital, §91,288;
Hospital Building, §88,399; Alms House, §60,090; Redemption of Bonds, §55,462; Interest,
§223,462.
Bonded Debt June 30, 1S73.
18.55
18.58
1862-63...
1864
1865
1866-67..
1867
1870
1870
1871
1872
City
City and County
City and County for San
Jose Kailroad
City and Co. City Slip
City and Co. City Slip
Central Pacific K. K. Co..
Western Pacific R. R. Co.
School Department
Judgment
School Department
Park Improvement
Hospital
School Department
Wo
1888
1877-8
1883
1884
1894
1895
1881
1887
1890
1890
1891
Annual Interest.
Pr. ct. Payable in.
Annual
Sinking
Fund.
New York ' About 8-38,000 00
San Francisco About 41,000 00
Franci.sco | About 26,000 00
Francisco '
Franci.sco
Francisco
Francisco
Francisco
About 47.000 00
None
None
About 20,000 00
Francisco I About 17,000 00
Francisco About 15,000 00
Francisco
Francisco I About 9,000 00
Francisco ' About 10,000 00
Totals..
'About 8223,000 OO
8171,-500 IX)
658,000 00
181,000 00
589 ,.500 00
2:^,000 00
.377,000 00
2.50,000 00
197,000 00
304,01X1 00
2^5,000 00
1.50,000 00
175,000 00
100,000 00
83,461,000 00
Total Funded Debt, June 30, 1872, §3,461,000. Cash on hand same date, §302,846.
January 1, 1873. — Funded debt June 30, 1872, §3,461,000 ; Park Improvement Bonds issued
since, §75,000. Total, §3,536,000. Amount redeemed, §225,000; outstanding, §3,311,000.
Annual Revenue from 1885 to
1872.*
Years.
Taxes.
State and Co.
Licenses.
Municipal
Licenses.
Sale of
Bonds.
Other
Sources.
Total.
State.
186.5-66 .. ..
81,.361,876 2b
1,482,476 31
l,.509,162 50
1,786,129 43
1,966,827 00
1,935,902 00
2,062,204 58
889,2-53 25
93,!X)1 50
99,484 74
100,4.54 69
110,:«3 12
106,1.57 00
146,045 18
828,799 25
31,762 80
38,895 90
52,.560 .50
41,646 50
40,01)7 00
42,414 05
861,050 00
125,965 38
47,.500 00
88:^,429 30
107,647 97
271,263 7fc
507,040 67
7.52,365 9::
716,263 00
812,683 Oi
*1, 624,408 06
1,841,7.53 96
1,966,:W6 92
2,446,1*5 29
2,871,192 55
2,798,:i89 00
3,063,.346 85
8944,812 a5
1867-68
1868-69
1,095,-586 71
1.044,8:« 20
1,049,505 09
•(US ii"i7 on
1869-70
1870-71.
1871-72
947,:i99 m
For table of Revenue collected in San Francisco from 1850 to 1865, see San Francisco Dirkctory for 1866, p. 10.
PACIFIC COAST BDSINESa DIKECToBy, 1873-75, will be l»ubliBhed September, 1S73.
C. p. VAJff SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 11
Popnlatlon San FrandiMro, narcli 1st, 1873.
The following estimate of the population of this city has been prepared from carefiil investi-
gation made during the progress of the canvass for the present volume and other reliable data;
and in directing attention thereto, the compiler believes that the aggregate presented is a fair
approximation to the actual number:
White Males over twenty-one 60,197
<< Females over eighteen (estimated) 37,100
" Males under twent3'-one (estimated) 38,641
" Females under eighteen (estimated) 33,435
" Males, names refused, and foreigners not taken in the canvass (esti-
mated) 1,800
Chinese, Male and Female .' 11,000
Colored, Male and Female 1,550
Total permanent population 183,723
To which should be added a large element of our population known as "floating,"
which consists of: 1st. Transient boarders, etc., at hotels, boarding houses,
etc. 2d. Soldiers at the fortifications in the harbor. 3d. Persons engaged in
navigating the bay, who claim this city as their residence. 4th. Inmates of
Alms House, Hospitals and other charitable institutions. County Jail, etc.
5th. Alarge number of persons who have no permanent place of abode,
together amounting to about 4,600
Total population, March 1st, 1873 188,323
The estimate of the males over twenty-one in the above table is based upon the aggregate
of names contained in the present volume, as follows : The number of references in the regis-
ter of names is 69,403, of which 59,197 are male residents of this city. These figures are
exclusive of a numerous list of names included in the Business Directory and the Appendix,
containing the names of officers of societies, incorporations, etc., not obtained in the regular
canvass, estimated at 1,000, making a total of 60,197. The two latter-named departments of
the Directory are compiled from information collected just previous to the publication of the
work, and include many names not to be found in the regular list.
The number of females over eighteen is estimated at 37,100, upon the basis of the Federal
Census of 1870. The number of females of all ages enumerated, as published in this city,
amounts to 61,577, of which 23,261 are under fifteen years. According to the average of the
Census throughout the United States, about sixteen per cent of the number under fifteen
(3,721) should be added thereto to represent the element between sixteen and eighteen, which
would give an average as follows: Under eighteen, 26,982; eighteen and over, 34,595. The
difference between the last-named figures (34,595) and those included in the table (37,100),
amounting to 2,505, will not be considered an over-estimate for the increase since August, 1870.
The estimates of the males under twenty-one, and the females under eighteen, are based upon
the figures of the School Census, June, 1872. According to these returns, the number of
children of fifteen and under at that date was 52,320; increase to March 1, 1873 {pro rata of
1871-72), 5,127. Total, 57,447, estimated as follows: Males, 28,623; females, 28,824. To
these should be added thirty-five per cent (the average of the Census throughout the United
States) for the males between sixteen and twenty, both inclusive, and sixteen per cent for the
females between fifteen and eighteen. This will give the following result: Males, fifteen and
under, 28,623; between sixteen and twenty-one, 10,018. Total under twenty-one, 38,641.
Females, fifteen and under, 28,824; between fifteen and eighteen, 4,611. Total under eighteen,
33,435.
The remainder of the data in our estimate explains itself, and to those who are acquainted
with the different elements referred to therein, the figures relating thereto will not be considered
over-estimated.
The aggregate of the present year (188,323), as compared with that of last year (178,276),
exhibits a gain of over five and one half per cent, a satisfactory increase, over 1871-72. Of
B.EAJjD'S BUSXNJBSS COIiIiliaE, 24 Post St., Sducates thorougMy for Buslneu.
HUNTINO-TON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholeaale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bxish and Markev.
12
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
this gain over three per cent are males under twenty-one and females under eighteen. These
figures present a favorable exhibit of the prosperous growth of the city during the past
twelve months; and when considered in connection with the data published elsewhere in this
volume, they may be regarded as the most gratifying evidences of the future importance of the
Metropolis of the Pacific Coast.
For the purpose of reference, we republish from the San Francisco Directory for 1871
the figures of the Census of the City and County of San Francisco, as compiled in this city ;
also the official table of the Census Bureau at "Washington. The totals of the latter differ
materially from those contained in the former ; for instance, the aggregate population is given
at 149,473; the colored population at 1,341, and the Chinese, 12,018.
Federal Cenaas or San Francisco, 1870.
[San Francisco CoMriLATioN.]
5th
6th
7th, 1st Precinct...
'• 2(1 Precinct....
8th, 1st Precinct...
'* 2d Precinct...
9th
10th, 1st Precinct...
" 2d Precinct....
" .3d Precinct...
" 4th Precinct..
11th, 1st Precinct...,
" 2d Precinct...
" 3d Precinct
" 4 h Precinct.
12th, 1st Precinct...
" 2d Precinct...
Totals
2,111
3,192
3,087
2,607
2,814
2,302
3,071
4/
4,787
1,307
1,254
511
1.930
3.766
Under 15. B
1,8.'57
Ma'ls Fni 's
95, 81
719 728
523 532
566^ 559
829i 86.8
l,33l! 1,393
1,556 1,479
573, 596
614 584
8591 848
9871 988
1,,')62' 1,648
1,565; 1,312
408 403
160 216
702
1,4241 1
.722I23.26I IS. 346 18.219
Undr 15 B'n Cal
Undr 15 B'n Cal
9,777 2,040 877 271
" The male population of this city, according to these figures, it will be observed, is 75,824 ;
of this number 23,722 are under fifteen years of age. No separate figures are presented of the
adult portion or the number between fifteen and twenty-one, and in order to arrive at an
approximation of these elements, about thirty-five per cent of the number under fifteen, the
ratio according to the census returns of 1860, of Massachusetts, Ohio and Oregon, should be
added thereto, and the aggregate made thereby, taken from the entire census of males, will
produce the following result : Under fifteen, 23,722, add thirty-five per cent, 8,302, for those
between fifteen and twenty-one ; total under twenty-one, 32,024, which deducted from 75,824
will leave as the adult population, according to the Federal Census of 1870, 43,800."
Federal Cenfias or San Francisco, 1870.
[Census Bureau Comi>ilation.]
Waud.
1
^
1
>
>
Ward.
1
<
^
1
9
9-
M
3
?•
4.316
6,069
945
m
39.53
5,178
6,451
5,762
2,019
11,028
1,142
5,447
5,201
10,385
11,359
21400
10,284
-',758
6,139
10,228
77
145
13
621
3
216
16
""5
^1
551
5,650
10,767
11,831
2,964
16,555
2,813
9,400
10,379
Kighth
9,474
51164
12367
12,86!
7.4:i6
7,029; 16,006
4,725i 10,420
9,95Si 21,985
9,813, 21,825
5,145] 12,270
88
49
22
1341
5
8
17
55
28.5
781
289
16.503
10,689
22,325
22,666
12,.58l
Third
Tenth
Kleventh
Twelfth
Fifth
Totals
Seventh
134
75,753
73,T20
i:«i059
12,018
149473
School Censns, Cbildren Fifteen Years and Under, June, 187S.
First Ward, 2,691 ; Second, 4,614 ; Third, 278 ; Fourth, 3,328 ; Fifth, 256 ; Sixth, 1,700 ;
Seventh, 2,927; Eighth, 5,397; Ninth, 4,405; Tenth, 8,774; Eleventh, 11,297 ; Twelfth,
6,653. Total, 52,320.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESa DrRECTORr. 1873-75, H. Q. Laneley, Pub'r, S. i'. Price $5.
O. p. VATS SCHAACK ft CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
PROGRESS OFTHE CITY. 13
0-Cri=(.P^EKrT XHSTOI^L^Z-.
"Whils the current history of a city's growth and progress must be looked for, and will
be found, in its daily press, the aggregate of that advancement must be sought for in a publi-
cation which includes and makes notes of the progress of the year. The San Francisco Di-
BECTORY has always furnished such an annual compendium of progress.
The year 1872 was a remarkable and successfVil one in San Francisco's history — remarkable
for the excitement which followed the discussion of the proposition to lease Goat Island (on
the eastern side of San Francisco Bay, opposite the city) to the Central Pacific Railroad
Company ; and remarkable as being, beyond all comparison, the most generally prosperous
year in the city's history.
Tliat much that was overdrawn has been said on this Goat Island question may be safely
and truthfully asserted without impugning either the honesty or the motives of the papers
which have taken the most prominent part in the discussion. We have not heard of a single
owner of city real estate selling at a lower price because of the Goat Island trouble. The
number of real-estate sales made in 1872 was somewhat reduced ; but the beginning of the
present year finds the market in a more healthy state, and prices much higher than at any
time for four years past.
Leaving aside, however, this brief reference to a local question, let us see what grounds of
confidence in the city's future may be drawft from the purchases of real estate, and the ex-
penditures for substantial buildings and improvements, which were last year made by our
richest, shrewdest and most wide-awake citizens, as well as by the agents of foreign capital-
ists. Despite the assertions that the Central and Southern Pacific Railroad companies did
not intend to make their western termini in this city, these companies last year purchased
$1,172,000 worth of real estate here in 1872, and made expenditures for buildings, bridges,
land reclamation, etc., to the amount of $490,000 — $1,662,000 in all. The London and San
Francisco Bank paid $125,000 for land on California and Leidesdorflf streets. That bank
will commence the erection of a large, handsome, first-class, three-story building on this land
during the present month; it will cost $250,000. Few better tests can be given of a city's
prospects for becoming a great metropolitan center than the prices paid for property on its best
banking thoroughfare, which is here located on California Street. The importance of this
central, financial, business street will be perceived when we recount a few sales made upon it
last year. A lot and building on the south side of California Street (opposite the Bank of
California) brought $205,000 ; the lot was fifty by one hundred and thirty-seven and one half
feet ; this is at the rate of $4,100 per front foot ; total rents, $1,800 per month. The lot on the
northeast corner of California and Sansom streets, having a frontage of forty-five feet on the
former by a depth of ninety feet on the latter, was sold, with the building thereon, in October
last, for $250,000— $5,555 per front foot; total rents, $2,200 per month; the building cost
$110,000,
A sale was made on Market Street (one of our leading wholesale and retail business streets)
last year — with side and rear frontages on New Montgomery, Annie and Jessie streets — the
depth being the extra one of two hundred and nineteen feet ; the price paid was at the rate of
nearly $1,800 per front foot. The purchasers included some of our most prominent capitalists.
It is doubtful that they would now sell this property (which cost them only $364, 500 in all)
for half a million. The owners of the Occidental Hotel property, on Montgomery Street,
paid for the lot on the northeast corner of Montgomery and Sutter streets $3,791 per front
foot in 1869 ; the depth was eighty-seven and one half feet, with a small L in rear ; the pur-
chase was made for the extension of the hotel named ; the price paid was a high one ; Mont-
gomery Street was then to be admitted the best fancy retail business street in the city, though
Kearny Street has since shared that position with it. The lot, sixty-five and three quarters
* We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr. Thomas Magoe, the editor of the Real Estate Circular, for this
valuable and interesting record of the city's growth during the year 1872. — Compiler.
HEAIjD'S business COLIiEGE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p IJCXXVT.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS Sl CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
14 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
by one hundred and seven and one half feet in size, on the west side of Kearny Street, seventy-
two and one half feet north of Post, was sold, in October, 1871, for $175,000 — nearly $2,670
per front foot, the building being included ; total rents ^1,625 per month. A sale was entered
upon, but not closed, on the corner of Kearny Street and St. Mark's Place, at the rate of
§3,050 per front foot, including the building ; total rents, $900 per month.
Property in the choicest and most central residence locations of San Francisco is worth
§200 to §300 per front foot. More sales of such property, at the rates named, were made to
men of means here in 1872, for the erection of homesteads, than in any two previous yeart of
the city's history.
Tliese facts are inserted here to show how property is advancing in value, to prove how
strong the confidence of outside and home capitalists is in the city's future, and, also, to illus-
trate, by actual sales, that the prices paid for San Francisco banking and wholesale and
retail business property conclusively establish that thi* is destined to be, not simply one of
the leading cities of the continent (for that it is now), but to take rank as the second or third
on the list of such cities within the next ten to twenty years.
The banking capital of a city is one of the best evidences by which to judge of its standing
and of the wealth of the country behind it, on which the former's prospects and prosperity
mainly rest. In this respect San Francisco is one of the richest cities in the United States.
Its ten savings banks have now forty-six thousand and sixty depositors, who have on deposit
§42,474,935 in gold coin. These banks lately paid their semi-annual dividends, amounting
to §1,818,406. Interest is paid on special deposits (that is, deposits placed with the banks for a
specified time), at the average rate of about nine and one half per cent per annum, in gold coin.
The commercial (discount) banks of San Francisco have a total banking capital of §14,000,000 ;
their average deposits amount to §11,500,000 — total capital and deposits, §25,500,000, which,
added to the deposits of the savings banks, gives a combined banking capital of nearly
§68,000,000 in gold coin, not to si)eak at all of the amounts in the hands of private lenders.
The price of money on real estate security in the San Francisco savings banks is now nine to
ten per cent per annum ; the average price of money at the banks of discount is one per cent per
month. Such a thing as a monetary panic — as those words are understood in other financial
centers of the world — is unknown in San Francisco ; nor have the merchants of this city ever
to pay the extreme rates for money which, in times of stringency or panic, prevail in other
cities of this continent and Europe.
In point of size, management, importance and cost, the public buildings, churches, pub-
lic schools, banks and hotels of San Francisco are surpassed only by those of three or four cities
on the Atlantic Coast.
The National Department of Agriculture estimated the wheat crop of California for 1872 at
four million and eighty-four thousand bushels in excess of that of Illinois, the greatest wheat-
growing State of the Atlantic portion of the Union. This estimate may be too high, but the
lowest puts our State wheat crop of 1872 at five hundred thousand bushels in excess of that of
Illinois. California's wine crop for 1872, though reduced by late Spring frosts, amounted to
four million gallons ; the wool crop to twenty-five million pounds, and the gold and silver
product to §25,000,000— California, in the latter respect, being ahead of all the other States
of the Union. The total value of the agricultural and mineral products of California in 1872
is estimated by one of our leading journals to have been §100,000,000 ; but the writer believes
this estimate to be about §10,000,000 too high. The surplus wheat in California on the first of
January was greater than that in the groat storage granaries of New York, Albany, Buflfalo,
Chicago, Milwaukie, Toledo, Detroit, St. Louis, Oswego, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Toronto and Montreal combined. If California were as great a manufacturing as she is a
mineral and agricultural State, she would rank as the third or fourth State of the Union, both
in wealth and population. The explanation of San Francisco's comparatively backward posi-
tion in this respect is due to the fact that, until the Pacific Eailroad was completed, four years
ago, the city was isolated from the Atlantic seaboard. Prior to that event her merchants
were making more money as importers than they could have made as manufacturers ; they
had no competition in dealing with interior merchants; and money was higher than at present.
PACIFia COAST BUSINESS DUUBOTOBr Ciroulat©» tUrougUout the Pacific Coast,
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & OO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 15
"When the railroad was completed, however, the business houses of New York, St. Louis,
vChicago and other Eastern cities came into competition with our merchants in supplying this
coast with merchandise. The result, for two years, was a diminution of both the volume of our
trade and the old profits flowing therefrom. The final effect was most beneficial, however, for
it largelj' tended to stimulate home manufactures, to cut down inordinate profits, and, there-
fore, to reduce the cost of goods to the consumer. We have since more than recovered all the
trade which we then lost. The value of goods now manufactured in this city is not less than
$40,000,000 per year, and on no subject is the people of the State more alive than to the
importance of increasing and aiding home manufactures. Before many years, instead of
dispatching a shipload of grain every day of the year to Europe (as we did during the last half
of 1872), and exporting about twenty-two million pounds of wool, out of a total product of
twenty-five million pounds, we will have the manufacturing and other population here to con-
sume and wear a much larger part of each than we now do.
A large portion of the crude (or base) bullion ore extracted from the mines of Nevada,
Utah, etc., is now shipped, uta this city, to Swansea, in Wales. In a few years hence, how-
ever, we will do the most of our smelting at home, and save all the mineral results of the
process at the same time, which at present we do not do.
In short, whether the agricultural, mineral, manufacturing, railroad and maritime trade and
business of the city and State are looked at, the same conclusion must be arrived at in refer-
ence to each and all, and that is — a beginning has as yet only been made by us. Practically,
that beginning came with the completion of the Pacific Eailroad. Before that event, San
Francisco was great only in the sense of its isolated position, and in its monopoly and high
profits as an importer. These were all most unreliable advantages. Now the City and State
are becoming great through such metropolitan avenues of extension as maritime commerce',
manufactures, agricultural wealth and out-reaching enterprise. Our progress during the past
four years has been very great, and it has been legitimate and healthy, and, therefore, reliable
and permanent. What we get now in trade advantages we are likely to keep, since we win
them in the face of outside competition.
These facts relative to San Francisco's trade, real estate, general prospects, etc., will, it is
believed, be read with interest by parties living abroad who have money invested here. If
they would pay a visit to this city and State, it is probable that their confidence in the present
position and great future of both would be strengthened, and that the result would be the
investment of more money here and additions to the business ties which already connect them
with San Francisco and California.
Keal Estate, Etc
San Francisco Keal Estate — Sales, Prices and Prospects. — During the year 1S72
three thousand six hundred and fifty-seven real-estate sales were made in the city and county
of San Francisco. These sales had a total value of §13,127,458, or an average of f3,590 each.
The market was free from excitement, but prices were not so low as in 1871. The outlook for
1873 is cheering ; prices and sales are both on the increase. At the close of the first month of
1873 all the leading real-estate operators reported that there were more buyers in the market,
and more actual offers made, than at any time since 1869. First-class residence lots and
homesteads for working people are now in good demand. It is customary to sometimes speak
of the Oakland side of the bay as entering into competition with San Francisco. One or two
facts will show that, in a true sense, no such competition really exists. The real and personal
property of San Francisco County has an assessed value of §288,583,256 ; the assessed value
of Alameda County opposite this city, in which Oakland is situated, is only §40,080,140. That
county contains the towns of Oakland, Brooklyn, Alameda, San Antonio, San Leandro and'
about a dozen other smaller ones. In some of these a large proportion of the population is
composed of men who do business in this city, but who live and sleep in the quieter and more
rural region across the bay. The Town of San Diego, in the county of the same name, has also
been sometimes spoken of as a future possible competitor with this city for the trade of China
and Japan. The Town and County of San Diego, according to the last report of the State
HEAIjD'3 business COIiltEaE, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the 3<
HtTNTINQTON', HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jesaop ft Sons* Steel, Cor. Boali and Market«|
16 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Surs-eyor-General, contains a population of but seven thousand three hundred and fifty-nine ;
the assessed value of all its real and personal property was only $2,505,565. These figures are
furnished, not as a basis for invidious comparison, but with the object of placing together
useful and interesting facts.
Certain interested advocates of the Northern Pacific Railroad have given wide publicity to
the assertion that the western terminus of that road on Pugent Sound, will be nine hundred
miles nearer to China and Japan than the Port of San Francisco. The majority of persons,
having never made any inquiries on this subject, have no doubt accepted the above assertion
as true ; but the facts show it to be entirely without foundation. "We have had full informa-
tion on this subject from some of the most experienced navigators on this side of the continent.
Tliey state that, in point of direct distance, Puget Sound is actually nearer to China and Japan
than San Francisco, but that the prevailing currents, winds and seas (upon which the Summer
and "Winter courses sailed depend) are in our favor. If a line of steamers were now placed
on the route between Puget Sound and the centers of foreign trade in Asia, they would not at
once sail on a direct given parallel of latitude across the North Pacific Ocean. Even the
steamers of the Pacific Mail line from this port do not do so. They make a southerly diver-
gence of about eight degrees in "Winter, to avoid the heavy seas and adverse winds usually
encountered at this season, before crossing the meridian and striking a course directly across
the ocean. The advantages claimed for Puget Sound are thus shown to be baseless.
The present assessed value of the real estate and improvements of the City and County of
San Francisco is §190,000,000 ; the assessed (though supposed now to be the real) value is
still at least §60,000,000 below the selling price. , There are twenty-eight thousand acres of
land in the Cit3' and County of San Francisco, and about one hundred and seventy-five thousand
building lots ; the total number of property-owners is about sixteen thousand. Men of small
means can purchase building lots, distant twelve to twenty-five minutes' walk from the center
of the city, for §1,200 to §1,600 each. The tax-rate last year, for city, county and State
purposes, was one and one half per cent on each §100 of assessed valuation.
N«w Buildings.
New Buildi>-gs Erected or Completed in 1872. — The largest building completed in
San Francisco last year was the new City and County Hospital. It occupies a block of land
on the Potrero, bounded by Nevada, Nebraska, Sierra streets and Potrero Avenue. Its front
is on the latter street, which is but from five to ten minutes' walk east of the horse-car lines
running on Folsom, Howard, Mission and Valencia streets. The building is a frame one. It
has six separate wings or pavilions, each of which is connected by a great main promenade cor-
ridor, which is five hundred and sixty-five feet long and twenty feet wide. The main building
is sixty-eight by one hundred and thirteen feet in size ; the wings or pavilions are each sixty-
one by one hundred and fifty-six feet in size, and are capable of accommoilating eighty
patients each. S. H. "VN'illiams was the architect and F. Klatt the contractor. The total cost
of the building was about §160,000. It has been occupied for several months.
A handsome, new, four-story brick structure has been completed on the lot northeast comer
of Montgomery and Clay streets. It covers a frontage of forty-two feet on Montgomery by
a depth of ninety-seven and one half feet on Clay. Its total cost was §50,000 ; total rents,
§1,600 per month. R. M. Sherman is the owner.
The old Niantic Hotel (the site of which, in connection with the ship of the same name
which was moored there in the early days of the citj-, when the tide flowed over that location,
has become historical) was torn down last year and an elegant and substantial four-story brick
building erected on the lot, which is seventy-three bj' ninety-one and two thirds feet in size.
Tills building cost §50,000, and will rent in all for §1,500 per month. C. A. Low is the owner.
A two-story frame building, with brick basement, is now being completed on the lot on the
southwest corner of Market and Fifth streets. The structure will have a ftxtntage of one hun-
dred and fifteen feet on Market and Stevenson streets by a depth of one hundred and sixty-five
feet on Fifth. A three-story brick building k also being erected by the same owner on the
adjoining lot on Market Street, The total cost of both will be about §110,000.
PACIFIC COAST BUSnmsa DIBECTOHY, 1873-75, wiU be Fablished September, 1871
C p. VAN SCHAACK St CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street. Paper and Enrelop' a.
PROGRESSOFTHECITY. 17,
fe
A handsome brick bank structure is now being completed on the northeast comer of Cali- »^
fornia and Battery streets. It will cost §25,000. Tallant & Co., the bankers, are the owners, ^
and will occupy the main portion of the building. « g
1 The new frame Presbyterian Church ("The Tabernacle"), occupying the lot on the north cb
side of Tyler Street, above Taylor, will soon be completed. Dr. Thomas M. Cunningham is kj
the pastor. The lot (which the building will nearly cover) has a frontage of eighty-two and ^
ov.>^ half feet by a depth of one hvmdred and thirty-seven and one half feet. The total cost of q
lifice will not be less than §50,000. ^
Central Pacific Eailroad Company is now erecting a magnificent building, with pressed c
brick front and stone dressings, on the lot (two hundred and seventy-five feet square) on the S
north comer of Fourth and Townsend streets. The building will have a frontage on each of >•
'" - -.'ets named of one hundred and eighty-one fegt by a depth of sixty feet on the one and 3
•y feet on the other. The entrance on each street will have a portico, with stone columns, '
1 caps and molded pedestals. Tlie building will be occupied as the general offices of i^
ntral Pacific Railroad Company, which have heretofore been located at the State capital \:^
mento). The total cost will be about §'200,000. This building will be one of the most ^
iT.tial and ornamental in the city. ti
e mammoth freight warehouses were last year erected by the Central and Southern Pa- q
Iviilroad companies on Townsend and King streets, between Fourth and Fifth, and on §
. ky Street, near the Long Bridge. These warehouses are sixty by four hundred, seventy '^
hundred, and fifty by five hundred feet in size, respectively. The freight depots of S
he Central and Southern Pacific Eailroad lines and branches are now all located on °
7 -end and King streets. The total expenditure of the above companies in this city, for! ®
land and buildings, in 1872 was §1,662,000, as before stated. I ^
The new United States Branch Mint is still in process of construction. It occupies the lot g
(two hundred and seventy-five feet square) on the west corner of Fifth and Mission streets, for P
which the National Government paid §100,000 in March, 1867. The building is in the Doric o
- " f architecture, and is constmcted of Califomia granite and British Columbia freestone.
xterior is now complete; the portico is both massive and ornamental. The building
v.i;i ^..-t at least §2,500,000, of which sum over §1,000,000 has been already expended. The
new Mint will contain one hundred and twenty rooms. Some of these rooms are nearly as
lars:e as an entire story of the old building.
" :k was commenced on the new City Hall building about eighteen months ago. The o
aion and superstructure, for an average bight of about eight feet above the ground, are p
inpleted. The total expenditure up to February 6, 1873, was §690,000. It was origin-
ipposed that the building could be completed for §1,500,000 or §2,000,000, but it is now g
understood that the total cost will be at least §3,000,000. It is the opinion of the Commis- g
ers that the building will be completed in three or four years. All of the Eastern and t^
ler experts, civil and military, who have visited the building, say that, for strength and g
idity, it is, thus far, unsurpassed by any building in the United States. The plan selected "
the Commissioners — after full advertising and the payment of premiums for the most meri- 3
torious — is now admitted to have been decidedly the best. The Board of City Hall Commis- ; «
aioners is composed of P. H. Canavan, Charles E. McLane and J. G. Eastland, Augustus £
Laver is the architect. One hundred men are now employed on the building. Tlie lot on —
which the edifice stands forms the northern half of Yerba Buena Park, which was used as a ^
"' — '"ry in the early days of the city. The lot has a frontage of eight hundred feet on Park r
u', six hundred and sixty feet on McAllister, and five hundred feet on Larkin Street. 0
uilding will be as nearly fire and earthquake proof as possible. Its facade will be most ^
-ing and magnificent. "X
new Catholic Orphan Asylum, at South San Francisco, has been already occupied, •«
-h it is not yet completed. The foundations cover a lot two hundred and four by two hun- ^
and eighty-two feet in size. The total cost, when completed, will be over §200,000. The E
ouiiding is a frame one.
The new four-story frame building, now nearly completed, occupying the lot (one hundred
p
V
a
■ Q
I
t
fTKAFin'S BUSINESS COIXBaX!, 24 Fost St., Educates thorouKM7 for BuaUiess
O
HtTNTINQTON, HOI-KINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
18 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
and thirty-seven and one half feet square) on the northwest corner of O'Farrell and Stockton
streets, will cost about $110,000. It is already rented, partly to the United States Govcm-
mont and partly to the Concordia Club' for $1,500 per month in all. The lot cost $62,500. ,
One of th" largest buildings erected in the city last year was the College of the Sacred Heart,
on the southeast corner of Eddy and Larkin streets. It has three stories and basement. The
cost will be $50,000. The lot is one hundred and thirty-seven and one half feet square and
cost $25,000.
The "Harpending Block," on the south side of Market Street, opposite Sansom, which WM
burned down in 1871, was last year rebuilt, at a cost of about $75,000.
J. L. Eiddle, owner of the lot (fifty by sixty feet in size) on the southeast comer of Clay
and Montgomery streets, will soon erect thereon a substantial four-story brick building, which
will cost about $60,000. *
A handsome three-story brick building, now occupied as a store and warehouse, was last
year erected on the east side of Battery street just north of Jackson. It cost about $40,000.
Jos. De La Montanya is the owner.
The above facts include the most important business and public buildings completed or
under process of erection in 1872. The most important private residences built last year in
this city were as follows : On the northeast corner of Taylor and California streets ; cost
$75,000 ; D. D. Colton, owner. Northwest corner of Jackson and Franklin streets J cost
$40,000 ; John D. Fry, owner. Northeast corner of Jackson and Franklin streets ; cost
$40,000 ; W. C. Talbot, owner. Southwest corner of Pine and Leavenworth streets ; cost
$25,000 ; E. F. Hall, owner. On Pine Street, near Leavenworth ; cost $20,000 ; J, N. Suy-
dam, owner. Southwest corner of Sacramento and Franklin streets ; cost $18,000 ; S. P.
Collins, owner. Southwest corner of Hyde and Eddy streets ; cost about $15,000; William
Burling, owner. Southwest corner of O'Farrell and Leavenworth ; cost about $35,000 ; R.
C. Johnson, owner. Southwest corner of Sutter and Mason ; cost $18,000 ; Henry Barroilhet,
owner. "We have here only referred to the most expensive buildings, for private residence.
There was no excitement in the building business last year, but there was a greater demand
for houses of all kinds, in all locations, than has existed for the past five years. One of the super-
intendents of the Spring Valley Water Company informs us that that company is now receiv-
ing water-rents from old or ineligible houses, for which tenants could not previously be found.
That company supplied water connections to six hundred dwellings and buildings in 1872.
Between the second of September and the seventh of October, one of the daily papers (the Alta
California) published a series of articles showing the buildings and dwellings then in course of
construction in this city. The number was ninety-three and the total cost $2,381,800. Of
this latter amount we only allow $300,000 each for the total expenditures of the year on the
new City Hall and Branch Mint.
Number of Buildings. — Total, December 31st, 1869, eighteen thousand six hundred and
fi.ty-nine; December 31st, 1870, nineteen thousand four hundred and fifty-nine, of which four
thousand three hundred and eighty are of brick and fifteen thousand and seventy-nine are ol
wood; !March 1st, 1872, twenty thousand two hundred and eighty-seven, of which four thou-j
sand four hundred and twenty are of brick and fifteen thousand eight hundred and sixty-seveii
arc of wood; March 1, 1873, twenty thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven; number ereotv,
ed from March, 1872, to March, 1873, six hundred. The Federal Census, August, 1870, re-
turns the total number at twenty-five thousand two hundred and sixty-six. [See article on
Population, page 11.]
Nkw United States Government Buildinqp. — An appropriation of $408,000 has been
made recently by Congress for the erection of a block of buildings, for the use of the National
Government, on the western half of the block on which the Custom House and Post Oflice
now stand. The land to be built upon is bounded by Sansom Street, Custom-house Place,
Washington and .Jackson streets. It has a frontage on Sansom Street of two hundred and
seventy-five feet, by a depth on Jackson and Washington streets of one hundred and twenty
feet, to Custom-house Place in the rear. The land is worth about $250,000. The buildings
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. 1873-75, will be PubUshed September, 187»
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 7l2, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Jewelry and Albums.
PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 19
now standing upon it are old rookeries, which have for years been a disgrace to the neighbor-
hood. The Government is now paying ^3,000 per month for the use of a portion of the old
Merchants' Exchange, on the northeast corner of Washington and Battery streets, and has
also just rented the most of the new frame building on the northwest corner of O'Farrell and
Stockton streets, paying therefor |2,000 per month. Money on real-estate security is now
worth but nine per cent per annum. The National Government owns central real estate, which,
if built upon, would accommodate the most of its business, while it is paying a monthly rental
for its various offices equal to the current rate of interest on nearly f 700,000, The wisdom and
necessity of the appropriation referred to, for the erection of suitable and much-needed Govern-
ment buildings, is therefore apparent. It is doubtful, however, that ^425,000 will suffice to
defray the total cost of erection of such substantial buildings as the Government intends to
erect. It is probable that $200,000 more will be raquired.
Public Parks, Etc.
t The New (Golden Gate) Park — Outside-land Impbovements, Estc. — The work
I upon the City Park made rapid headway last year. Nearly twenty thousand trees of various
I kinds have been planted, and four miles of wide, smooth and winding macadamized roads are
I now open for drives. The Commissioners (Eugene L. Sullivan, Charles F, McDermot and
' C, J. Brenham) are pushing the work of improvement and reclamation of the sand-dunes as
rapidly as the small means placed in their hands by the Legislature will admit. They serve
. without salary, and no public work ever carried out in this city has given more general satis-
f faction or been conducted with greater fidelity and economy. Up to the first of January, 1873,
I the sum of $155,000 had in all been expended on the Park ; then leaving only $55,000 in the
! treasury to carry on further improvements. From July 1st, 1872, until February 1st, 1873
( (a period of seven months), twenty-three thousand six hundred and fifty vehicles were
t driven in the Park, which has become the favorite suburban place of resort for pleasure
II and fresh-air seekers, in vehicles and the saddle. The Park will soon be connected
with the Cliff House Koad and the Government Keserve by a wide, macadamized road
(First Avenue). A street railroad will probably soon be built from the corner of Cali-
ifornia Street and Cemetery (now Central) Avenue to the Cliff House, Many street im-
; provements are now being made north of Lone Mountain Cemetery and west of Central
Avenue by P. H. Canavan, L. L, Kobinson, S, F. Butterworth, Nathaniel Gray and others,
lln fact, the real beginning of outside-land improvements dates from 1872, A region which
is naturally, and has heretofore been, a most desolate, barren and forbidding one, will, in a
few years, be reclaimed, ornamented and built upon. The late decision of the Supreme
Court, affirming the validity of the city deeds to outside-lands, will have a most important and
beneficial effect upon that region. One of our most prominent lawyers (J. B. Felton) asserts
that the decision referred to renders the city deeds equivalent to a United States patent. The
[Central (Lone Mountain) Street Kailroad Company is now extending its line (from the corner
)of Turk and Fillmore, along Turk, Devisadero and Fell streets) to the Park entrance. This
extension will be completed this year.
Montgomery Avenue. — The Board of Public Works, having charge of the opening of
^Montgomery Avenue under the new law, have completed their initial work of reduced awards
•for damages and assessments for benefits. The work of opening the avenue and changing the
rgrade of streets crossed, etc., would, under the old law, have been $2,612,070; while the total
cost of the work under the new plan — which does not materially affect existing grades — is but
(f 1,244,737. The avenue will be eighty feet wide, and about six thousand two hundred and
fifty feet long. It will begin at the northwest corner of Montgomery and Washington streets,
and terminate at the junction of Leavenworth and Bay streets, cutting, in a northwesterly
direction, diagonally through the intervening blocks and present street survey of the northern
portion of the city in its course thither. The Board of Public Works awarded property-owners,
whose lots were taken in whole or in part, the sum of $668,614; for buildings, $536,131. It
is estimated that the opening of this new, wide and short cut to North Beach will enhance the
value of property there $6,816,262. The cost of the work is to be defrayed by the district
UEJlIjD'S business COXiIiEQE, 24 Post St., l8 patronized by the whole Faoiflo Coast.
HUNTINQTOIT, HuPSlNS A CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Sush and SCarket.
20 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
benefited only, which has now an assessed value of $65,000,000, and is to be paid in yearly
installments, in the shape of a tax (payable when the regular municipal taxes are due), covering
a period of thirty years. To defray the expenses of opening the avenue, the Board of Public
Works was authorized to issue bonds suflBcient to raise the amount above mentioned (91,244,736).
The most of these bonds have already been sold to capitalists, or been taken in payment for prop-
erty or improvements confiscated on the line of the street. The bonds bear interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum. The work of tearing down buildings and opening the avenue will,
it is expected, begin about the first of May. The buildings now standing in the district through
which the new avenue is to run are nearly all old and very shabby ones. They will be succeed-
ed by new and ornamental ones, the erection of which will create employment, directly and
indirectly, for several hundred workmen, and prove quite a stimulant to building and general
industrial operations. North Beach, in every way, will be greatly benefited by the new avenue.
Ocean View and Eiding Park. — Tliis pleasant and delightful resort, situated on the
Ocean House Koad, five miles from the City Hall, has been recently thoroughlj' renovated and
beautified, under the immediate sui>erintendence of its proprietor, Mr. Cornelius Stagg. The
grounds attached thereto cover an area of over two hundred acres, upon which several new
buildings have been erected and numerous other improvements made, at an expense exceeding
§25,000, and to-day it is one of the most attractive pleasure resorts on this coast. From this
location a magnificent view of the ocean is alwaj's to be had, and on clear days you can see
distinctly with the naked eye the Farallone Islands, a distance of twenty-five miles. Situated
in the western portion of the grounds are two large and commodious houses, in close proximity
to each other, which are called, respectively, the Ocean View House and Sea Side Cottage.
The Ocean View House is the public building, containing suits of rooms, parlors, dining roomSi
billiard rooms, and a well-furnished bowling alley. Surrounding the house is an attractive
garden, tastefully laid out, and having many rare flowers in full bloom. The whole is greatly
enlivened by a collection of birds and animals. Immediately opposite the old building is the
Swiss Cottage, designed for the use of ladies and children, and as a private reception place
for the patrons of the Ocean View House. The building is seventy-five by forty feet, and is
situated in the center of a fine park, encircled by a macadamized road, and contains six suits
of elegantly-furnished rooms, library, parlors and dancing hall. The garden is neatly laid
out with trees, shrubbery, rare plants and croquet grounds, and has an outer border of oak
trees. This cottage is fitted up in a becoming manner, and will certainly acquire popularity
among the elite of San Francisco. From the gardens a road and tan-bark path lead to Lake
Merced, which is two and one half miles long, and varying from a few hundred yards to one
fourth of a mile in width. At this place a boat house has been erected and the lake stocked
with boats, furnishing healthful exercise for visitors. From the two houses a beautiful open
road, one hundred feet wide, with tan-bark paths on each side, for the use of pedestrians, leads
direct to the track. There are two substantial stands erected thereon, capable of comfortably
seating six thousand persons. Surrounding the track is an inclosure fifteen feet wide, for the
accommodation of persons in vehicles. Inclosed by the race track is a lawn, from which
eight thousand people can witness a race over the track. There are numerous roads leading
to the houses. The Mission and Ocean Beach Macadamized Eoad, which leads out of Sevffli-
teenth Street, is by far the most picturesque, presenting a fine view of Oakland, San Fran-
cisco, and the immediate vicinity. The Old County Road to the Industrial School leads to
the grounds. From the New Park, roads are open. A complete circuit of the bay maybe
made by going out from town to the Ocean View House and returning via the ClifiTHoufla.
The scenery by the Mission and Ocean View Road far surpasses that of the Cliff House Boad|
which is chiefly composed of barren sand hills.
Operation* or Custom Honsc, Mint, Etc.
Government Revenue Collections at San Francisco. — The total amount paid foi
duties at the San Francisco Custom House in 1872 was 88,184,481. The internal revenue!
receipts for the same period were $2,314,698, in currency, or about $2,083,230 in gold coin.
Total Federal Government receipts for 1872, in gold, $10,267,711. j
X'ACIl'IO COAST BUSXITBSS DIBECTOBY oontains Addressea of over 50,000 Ilerchaati
C. P VAN SCHAACK ft CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers.
PROaRESSOFTHECITY. 21
Sajt Francisco Post Office. — Though San Francisco is by no means the fourth city in
the United States in point of population, its Post Office ranks as about the fourth in the Union
in importance. Ninety-three persons are now employed by it, of which number thirty-nine
attend to inside duties, thirty are postal clerks and route agents, and twenty-four are employed
as letter carriers. A new style of post-office box and lock was lately introduced ; the number
of the boxes has been greatly increased thereby, and the opening of any of these with false keys
rendered impossible. There are now two thousand three hundred and sixty-five lock boxes in
our Post Office. The money-order system, adopted a few years since, has been extensively
patronized by the public. The sum of §562,053 was thus sent to various portions of the Union,
i through the San Francisco Post Office, in 1872. The money orders issued from other post
I offices of the Union during the same time, and paid here, amounted to §423, 263. The San
: Francisco Post Office is the depository for the money-order receipts of all the other post offices
1 of this coast under United States jurisdiction. These offices deposited ?1, 145,082 with the San
•Francisco Post Office in 1872.
United States Branch Mint. — The following statement shows the coinage and bullion
; bars manufactured at the United States Branch Mint in San Francisco in 1872 : Double eagles
(320-piece5), seven hundred and eighty thousand ; value, §15,600,000. Eagles, seventeeen
thousand three hundred; value, §173,000. Half eagles, thirty-six thousand four hundred;
value, 3182,000. Quarter eagles, eighteen thousand ; value, §45,000. Value of unparted bars
manufactured for exchange, §7,996,959. Value of total gold coinage and bars, §23,996,959.
I The following contains the details of the silver coinage : Dollar pieces, nine thousand ; value,
?9,000. Half dollars, five hundred and eighty thousand ; value, §290,000. Quarter dollars,
' one hundred and three thousand ; value, §25,750. Dimes, one hundred and ninety thousand ;
value, §19,000. Half dimes, eight hundred and thirty-seven thousand; value, §41,850.
I Value of unporte^ bars manufactured for exchange, §143,691. Value of total silver coinage
and bars, §529,291. Total number of gold coins made in 1872, eight hundred and fifty-one
thousand seven hundred ; total number of silver coins, one million seven hundred and nine-
teen thousand — total number of both gold and silver coins, two million five hundred and seven-
ty thousand seven hundred. From one hundred and ten to one hundred and eighteen clerks and
workmen are employed in the Branch Mint here. The salaries of officers and clerks em-
ployed in 1872 amounted to §30,500 ; the wages of the workmen for the same time amounted
to §200,000; and the incidental and contingent fund to §59,545 — total, §290,045, in currency.
United States Land Office. — Five hundred and seventy-seven preemption claims were
registered in the United States Land Office in San Francisco in 1872. One hundred and
seventy-four homestead declarations were filed during the same period. The total cash receipts
■ of the office for sale of land in 1872 were §90,814.
Onr Ocean-steamship Iilnes.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company. — This is not only the most important line of
1 steamships running out of San Francisco, but it is likewise the most important American steam-
'ship company in existence. Aside from its steamships on the Atlantic Ocean, it owns twenty-six
( on this side of the continent, of a total tonnage of fifty-two thousand tons. The latter run
' in United States, Mexican, Central American, Chinese and Japanese waters. Sixteen of them
run from and are registered at the Port of San Francisco. The aggregate tonnage of these
' vessels is thirty-seven thousand tons. There are one thousand eight hundred sea and shore
employes of the company entered on its books in this city. The Pacific Mail steamships laid
down fifty-four thousand tons of goods at this port in 1872, and carried away therefrom fifty-
three thousand tons. Two large, first-class iron propellers, of five thousand tons each, are now
being built for the company's China line. They will be finished within eight months. Four
first-class iron propellers, of three thousand five hundred tons each, are also being built fgr the
, Panama line. They will be completed within four months. The new agent of the company
I here (S, K. Holman) informs us that there is no truth whatever in the reports of the reduction
of shipments of freight, via San Francisco, in consequence of the alleged superior advantages
'< of the route via the Isthmus of Suez. There was a reduction in Pacific Mail shipments from
M ^EAItP'B BUSINESS COIiIi£a£, 24 Post St., each Pupil receives especial Attentioxu
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importerg Hardware and Iron, Cor, Bush and Market
22 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Asia in 1872, but it was owing to the company's inability to ship the goods oflFered. This
inability arose from the wrecks and other misfortunes which, more than in all the previous
years of the company's history, overtook its steamships last year. With the completion of the
huge steam propellers mentioned — which were called for by, and are being constructed with
especial refcrence to, the requirements of freightage — the tea and other products of China and
Japan, which the company's steamers have not now the capacity to carry in suflBcient quantity
to satisfy the demand, will still further seek the American route, from the inducements offered
in point of time and cost of transportation. The success of the Pacific Mail Company's steam-
ships in Chinese and Japanese waters — in the face of the most active opposition from long-
established English, French and native Japanese lines — has been unprecedented and most
gratifying. Many Englishmen, with all their prejudice for whatever is managed by their own
countrymen, prefer the Pacific Mail steamers to their own on the ocean and branch routes of
the company's China line.
NoKTH Pacific Trakspobtation Compant. — The business of this company is in a state
of transformation ; we therefore cannot get statistics of its steamship business with Oregon,
It is now called the Oregon Steamship Company ; its steamers are the John L. Stephens,
Ajax and Oriflamme.
California, New Zealand and Australia Mail Steamship Company. — This company
now owns four steamships, viz : the Nevada, Dakota, Nebraska and Moses Taylor ; their aggre-
gate tonnage is seven thousand seven hundred and seventy-four tons. They run to Honolulu,
thence to Auckland (New Zealand), connecting at the latter port with steamers for Melbourne,
Sydney, etc. These steamers made thirteen trips in 1872. The time from this port to Hono-
lulu is seven and a half to ten days; from thence to New Zealand, twenty-six days.
Southern and other Coast Lines. — The line of southern coast steamers, formerly owned
by the North Pacific Transportation Company, was recently sold to the Pacific Mail Company.
We are therefore unable to give statistics of its business in 1872. In addition to the lines
named, about a dozen other steamers run from San Francisco to northern and southern coast
port?. Though their business is small separately, it is large in the aggregate, and is so fast
increasing in importance that it will probably justify special statistics in our next issue.
Expresses.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express. — This company's express business extends over all the
territory lying west of the Missouri river. Its letters, treasure and freight are carried on every
railroad, stage and steamboat line throughout the States of Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon and
California, and the Territories of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Washington,
New Mexico and Arizona; and also, on Pacific Coast steamship lines, to Victoria (V. I.), the
chief ports of Mexico, the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Japan, China, Panama and New
York. It connects at New York, by Atlantic Ocean steamship lines, with Liverpool, London,
Paris, Bremen and Hamburg; and at Omaha (Neb.) and Kansas City (Mo.) with the Ameri-
can and United States express companies, for all points in the United States and Canadas.
The company's leading oflice is at San Francisco. The total number of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
oflUces is five hundred and twenty-five ; total number of emploj'^s, nine hundred and eighty-
throe. The number of miles of route on which this company keeps regular express con-
nections is four thousand seven hundred and eight3--six by railroad ; seven thousand and one by
stage coaches ; one thousand and twenty-three by inland steamers, and twelve thousand and
sixty -four by ocean-steamship lines — total, twenty-four thousand eight hundred and seventy-
four miles. This statement does not include connections with New Zealand, Australia, China,
Japan, etc,, as the business now done with those countries is too small to entitle the routes to
be yet called express lines,
Kinmber Trade.
The Shipping and Lumber Trade of this Port. — Three thousand six hundred and
ninety-seven vessels, of all descriptions, entered the Port of San Francisco in 1872, having a
total tonnage of one million two hundred and forty thousand three hundred and seventy-six
tons. Three thousand and forty-five of these, of an aggregate of six hundred and .thirty-six
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS PliUBCTOJlY Circulates tturougbout the Pftciflo COMt.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 23
thousand nine hundred and twenty-four tons, were from domestic Pacific ports; eighty-four, of
ninety-six thousand nine hundred and eighty-two tons, were from domestic Atlantic ports;
twenty-eight, of seventy-seven thousand two hundred and forty-one tons, were from Panama ;
i ninety-six, of one hundred and thirteen thousand two hundred and seventy- four tons, were
ifrom China and Japan; and three hundred and sixty-seven, of one hundred and thirty-one
Ithousand two hundred and fifty-two tons, were from European and other foreign countries.
(The freight charges on the goods thus imported fi-om all quarters was-§5,331,762 ; the Govern-
ment duties on the foreign goods amounted to $8,184,481.
Two hundred and forty millions of feet of lumber were cut in and exported from the Puget
Sound lumber region in 1872. The amount laid down at the Port of San Francisco in that
year was estimated at two hundred and thirty-seven million feet. Eighteen ships, thirty-
iseven barks and six schoonei-s are now employed in the Puget Sound lumber trade. The
import "figures do not include the large amounts of lumber brought down by the Central Pacific
Railroad from the rich and valuable timber region of the Sierra Nevada. The lumber regions
of Puget Sound and Alaska will eventually become to the Pacific Coast, both in the lumber
and ship-building business, what those of Maine and the British Provinces are to the Atlantic
Coast. Several fine vessels have been built in the Puget Sound region within three years, and
Ithe attention of the public is being called to the necessity of the people of this State owning
their own ships. "We paid out nearly twelve million of dollars in 1872 for the carriage of
California agricultural, mineral and other products from San J^rancisco to European and other
|)orts, and employed 208 vessels, paying them, as freight, from £3 to £5 10s. per ton, in gold'
coin. The building of ships from home material, for the monopoly of the home trade, cannot,
Itherefore, be much longer delayed.
iStreet Railroads.
The Hobse-car Eailroads of San Francisco. — Annexed will be found particulars,
never before published, relative to the various street-car railroad lines of this city. The num-
ber of passengers carried by the different companies in 1872 is omitted, that being a subject
upon which the majority of their managers are disposed to be reticent. All other particulars
are given:
Omnibus Railroad Company. — This company owns two lines of railroad. One of the lines
runs from the junction of Fourth and Berry streets (via Berry, Third and other streets) to the
junction of Powell and Bay streets ; distance, three miles. Its other line runs from the junction
of Jackson and Montgomery streets (via Montgomery, Third, Howard and other streets) to
the junction of Howard and Twenty-fifth streets, a distance of three and a half miles. Eighteen
cars are daily run on the North and South Beach (or main) line, and twelve on the Howard-
street line. The company owns two hundred and eighty horses, and employs, in all capacities,
one hundred and twenty-five men. Conductors and drivers are each paid $2.50 per day. Six
tickets are sold for twenty-five cents. Of the above number of horses, twelve are daily used to
I assist in the ascent of Jackson-street Hill, between Kearny and Stockton streets.
North Beach and Mission Railroad Company. — This company also owns two lines of railroad.
'The one runs from the junction of Fourth and Berry streets {via Fourth, Kearnj^, etc.) to the
junction of Francisco and Mason streets, a distance of two and seven eighths miles ; the other
line starts from the junction of California and Montgomery streets, and runs to the corner of
1 Folsom and Twenty-sixth streets, a distance of three and three quarters miles. Twenty-seven
regular cars are daily run on both lines. The company owns two hundred and fifty horses,
■ and employs in all one hundred and thirty men. Conductors and drivers are paid $2.50 per
I day. Five tickets are sold for twenty-five cents.
Central Railroad Company. — This company also owns one main and one branch road. The
former begins at the junction of Eighth and Brannan streets and runs to the corner of Front
and Vallejo streets, a distance of two and seven eighths miles. The branch line runs from
Taylor Street (between Eddy and Turk) to the junction of Post Street and Cemetery Avenue
(Lone Mountain). The distance is two and one quarter miles. Another branch of this road
t is about to be extended from the corner of Turk and Fillmore streets (via Turk, Devi.<adoro
Sducate Yourselves at HEA-LD'a BUSINESS COLLEaB. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI,
HUNTIN^x'ON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jecsop & Sons* Steel, Cor. Bush ana Market
24 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
and Fell streets) to the new Golden Gate Park entrance, a distance of one mile. This branch
will be completed toward the close of the present year. Sixteen cars are daily used on the
main line of this company, and six on the Lone Mountain branch. The company has seventy-
five employes on its books, and owns two hundred and fourteen horses. Conductors and
drivers are paid ^2.50 to S2.75 per day. Four tickets only are sold for twenty-five cents.
Suffer Street Railroad Company. — This company has one main line and three branches. The
former runs from the junction of Broadway and Polk streets {via Polk, Sutter and Battery) to
the junction of Davis Street and Broadway ; distance, two and one third miles. The first
branch extends from Sutter and Larkin {via Larkin and Ninth) to the junction of Ninth and
Mission streets ; distance, seven eighths of a mile. The second branch extends from the cor-
ner of Bush and Polk streets {via Bush, Fillmore, California streets and Cemetery Avenue)
to Geary Street and Cemetery Avenue; distance, one and seven eighths miles. The Fort Point
and Presidio branch begins at the Polk Street terminus of the main line and runs to Harbor
View; distance, three miles. Total length of main line and branches, about eight and one
quarter miles. This company owns one hundred and eighty horses and nineteen cars. It em-
ploys seventy-five men in all. Conductors and drivers are paid §2.50 per day. Four tickets
only are sold for twenty-five cents.
Citj/ Railroad Company. — The cars of this line are small and light ones, drawn by one horse;
conductors are not employed on them. The main line runs from the corner of New Mont-
gomery and Market streets {via' Mission Street) to Twenty-sixth Street, a distance of three
miles. The branch line runs from the corner of Bush and Dupont streets {via Dupont, Mar-
ket, Fifth and Mission) to "Woodward's Gardens (near Fourteenth Street), a distance of nearly
two miles. The company owns thirty-three cars and two hundred horses. Eighty men in
all are employed. Drivers are paid 32.50 per day. Six tickets are sold for twentj'-five cents.
Market Street Railroad Company. — This road begins on Market Street, between Spear and
Main, and runs {via Market and Valencia) to Twenty-sixth Street, a distance of three and two
thirds miles. The Hayes-valley branch begins at the junction of Market and Hayes streets,
and runs {via Hayes, Laguna and other streets) to the corner of O'Farrell and Devisadero
streets, a distance of nearly two miles. No further extension in the direction of the new public
park is at present contemplated by this company. It owns twenty-three cars and two hundred
and nine horses, and employs in all eighty men. Conductors and drivers are paid ^2.50 per
day. Five tickets are sold for twenty-five cents.
■ Pofrero and Bay Viexo Railroad Company. — This line begins at the junction of Berry and
Fourth streets, and runs {via Fourth and Kentucky streets and Railroad Avenue) to Thirty-
fourth Avenue, South San Francisco, a distance of nearly three and one half miles. Fifty-
eight horses and nine cars are owned by the company, Thirty-thjee persons in all are em-
ploj-ed by it. Conductors and drivers are paid §2.50 per day. Four tickets are sold for
twenty-five cents.
The total length of all our street railroads (measured by streets) is forty-one and a half miles.
RepreHcnfatlTe Slanafacturing: and mercantile Firms, Ete.
The Mission and Pacific Woolen Mills — Cotton, Etc. — The Mission and Pacific
Woolen Mills are the largest establishment for the manufacture of woolen goods on the
Pacific Coast. The goods manufactured by these mills in 1872 had a total wholesale value
of §i850,000. The amount of wool worked up in that period was one million two hundred
thousand pounds, which, at the average price of thirty cents a pound, would show that
the total value of the raw material was about ?360,000. The Mission and Pacific Mills now
employ five hundred hands ; the total wages account in 1872 was $150,000, or at the rate of
$12,500 per month. The mills are located on the block bounded by Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
Folsom, Treat Avenue and Harrison streets, their front being on Folsom. The building cost
§75,000. The present manager of these mills (Donald McLennan) was their founder, in 1860;
James Roberts is the Superintendent; the enterprise has been remarkably successful. It is
now proposed to add a cotton mill to the business. Nothing definite in the matter has yet
been decided upon, however, though many exaggerated reports of Mr. McLennan's intentions
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOKY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.'
C P VAN SCHAACK ft CO.. 708, 713, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 25
have been published. But it is certain that a large cotton mill will soon be put in operation
here, it having been satisfactorily established by at least fifty farmers in Merced, Fresno,
Tulare and Kern counties, within two years, that the climate and soil of the southeastern
counties of the State, at least, are as well suited for the successful and profitable growth of
cotton as the very best regions of the Southern States.
Wholesale Dry Goods. — Murphy, Grant & Co., our largest wholesale dry-goods house,
report a greatly-increased home business, with rapid extension of trade in Idaho, Montana,
Utah, etc. The new lines of railroad from Corinne northward, through Utah, Idaho, and on
to Montana and the British boundary, will, this firm believes, open up the entire "New
Northwest" to a brisk and profitable trade with San Francisco. Murphy, Grant & Co.'s
building covers, and the firm partially occupies, the lot (one hundred and thirty-seven and one-
half feet square) on the northeast corner of Sansom and Bush streets, which is about the
present center of the wholesale dry-goods trade. The building cost ^130,000 ; the lot is now
worth at least §230,000.
The Wholesale Boot and Shoe Trade. — S. W. Eosenstock & Co. manufactured two
hundred and fifty thousand pairs of boots and shoes in 1872, the wholesale value of which was
$750,000. This house employs three hundred and fifty men, women, boys and girls. Its
average weekly wages account is §6,000. The home boot and shoe trade is making rapid
headway, and has already supplemented the imported article nearly altogether. A few years
ago Benkert, and other large eastern manufacturers, had one of their largest and most profit-
able markets on this coast. They have since had the cream of their business, in all cases and
their entire business in some, taken away from them by the manufacture of cheaper and more
lasting goods at home, into the composition of which leather manufactured on this coast enters
very largely. San Francisco will be the second Lynn of the United States in a few years.
Wholesale Saddlery. — The firm of Main & Winchester is the largest in this department
of wholesale business in the city. It now employs two hundred hands ; the men are paid
$2.50 to §3 per day; the girls, §1.75 to §2 per day, and the apprentices §4: to §7 per week.
This business has been steadily increasing in volume here of late. Large quantities of goods
are now exported to all our Pacific States and Territories, while Mexico, Central America and
Japan are also large consumers of them. The goods manufactured here are constantly
increasing in favor, and are rapidly superseding imported articles. - Several other firms are
also extensively engaged in the same line, the most important of which is J. C. Johnson &
Co., who employ about seventy-five hands.
California Sugar akd the Leading Kefixery. — A native beet-sugar factory is in
active operation at Alvarado, Alameda County. Its success has been very gratifying, despite
the attempts of rivals to reduce prices below a paying standard and crush it out of existence.
The California Sugar Kefinery is the largest establishment of the kind on the Pacific Coast.
It refined twenty-five million pounds of sugar, and about three million five hundred and
seventy-one thousand four hundred and twenty-eight gallons of molasses, or syrup, in 1872.
It employs one hundred and fifty hands ; its average monthly wages account is now §12,000.
Large quantities of our sugars are shipped to and consumed in all the United States and Ter-
ritories. Our raw sugars come from the Sandwich Islands, Manila and China.
The California Planing Mills. — This is the largest machine wood-working establish-
ment in the city. The lumber worked up by it in 1872 had a value, in the rough, of §90,000,
and of §265,000 in its manufactured shape. One hundred and ten hands are now employed
by these mills ; the average weekly wages account is from §1,900 to §2,000. The mills occupy
a lot one hundred and fifty by two hundred feet in size. Adams, Blinn & Co., the lumber
merchants, and owners of the Puget Sound line of lumber vessels, are proprietors of the
California Planing Mills.
The Real Estate Associates. — This is now the largest of three associations which were
formed for the purchase and distribution of city real estate, and for the erection and sale of
houses on city lots, the property sold being payable on the installment plan. Since December,
X)on't faU to yisit WSAUi'S SUSUTBSB COI^iliQS. 24 Post St. See page TiXXXV-L
HUNTINQTOM, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardveare and Iron, Oor. Bush and Market.
26
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
1870, the association has erected fifty-two two-story and twelve one-story frameliouses. These
houses cost the buyers ^237, 400. The longest time allowed to buyers for the payment of the
property purchased, payable in installments, is twelve years. Interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum is charged on deferred pa3'ments. The Real-estate Associates have been large
purchasers of city land lately ; they expect to build one hundred and twenty houses this year,
or about double the number erected by them during the past two years.
Savings Banks of San Francisco. — In the midst of the conflict which is being continually
waged between labor and capital, it is pleasant to contemplate the quiet and friendly aid they
render each other by means of savings institutions. In those important receptacles of financial
driblets are gathered, from innumerable sources, the savings of the laboring and artizan
classes until they form a mighty head of financial supplies which go out like some vast
fertilizing stream, refreshing commerce, stimulating enterprise, promoting industry and
establishing manufactures, indicating a collective prosperity beneficial to all interests, moral
and mental, as well as material. It is safe to estimate the status of a community from the
standpoint of its Savings Banks, which furnish a clue to its industry, thrift, economy and
sobriety, as well as the most unerring proof of the reward paid by capital to labor. A com-
parison between the Savings Banks' returns of San Francisco and those of the most flourishing
communities at the East, will enable the reader to judge of the reward paid to labor in this
city, and of the recurrent benefit which capital reaps from well-recompensed labor.
The latest eastern returns show that Savings Banks are rapidly increasing in number and in
importance throughout New England and the State of New York. Those banks are managed
solely for the benefit of their depositors, and the accumulated profits are divided semi-annually
among them, less a small per centage to meet contingencies, and allow extra dividends to those
who leave their funds undisturbed for a series of years.
In New England, in a population of three million four hundred and eighty-eight thousand,
there are no fewer than three hundred and eighty-one of these institutions, with an aggregate
accumulation of ^312,000,000, representing nine hundred and eighty-nine thousand four
hundred and sixty depositors, or an average of one depositor to every four persons. In New
York, with a population of four million three hundred and eighty-two thousand seven hundred
and fifly-nine, there are one hundred and forty-seven Savings Banks, with an aggregate fund
of ?282,000,000 to the credit of seven hundred and seven tj^-six thousand seven hundred depos-
itors. The average amount credited to each depositor in the principal New England States is
as follows: In Massachusetts the deposits aggregate 3263,000,000, with an average of 8291.70
to each depositor. In Connecticut the average is ?352.17. In New Hampshire it is 8284.60.
In Maine the average is ?328.30, and in Rhode Island the average is considerably beyond that
of any other State in the Union, except California, being ^455.43. All the foregoing amounts
express currency, but in San Francisco the average to each depositor is $939 gold, but
estimating gold at ten per cent above currency, the San Francisco depositor has to his credit
$1,032, currency, or $21.00 more than double his Rhode Island contemporary.
We subjoin the last returns of the San Francisco Savings Banks for the six months ending
December, 31, 1872:
SEMI-AK5UAL STATEMENT OF SaN FraNCISCO SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS, DECEMBER 31, 1872.
NAME.
Savings and Loan Society
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society
French Savings and Loan Society
San Francisco Savings Union
Odd Follows' Savings Hank
Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Savings.
Gorman Savings and Loan Society
Masonic Savings and Loan Bank
Humboldt Savings and Loan Society ,
Security Savings Bank
8i).llt>,
12,513,
5,0tJ8,
4,819,
4,»5*i,
343,
3,.>40,
781,
603,
731,
S457,
572,
2(J7,
23i).
li,
177.
8311,.^34
61il,>19
127,:?71
211,2()8
59,9<)(i
48,000
108,000
19,714
47,568
300,000
8420,.590
47y,.'»4
234,8(>3
22.5,866
207,.>J6
13,793
148,-542
32,179
22,854
32,629
Totals..
46,060
812,474,935 I $2,091,113
Sl,818,406
FACIFIC COAST BU8LN^£SS X>Iii£CTuB¥, 1873-75, will be Published September, 1871
C. p. V AJT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street. Furnishing Goods.
PROGRESS OF THE CITY. 27
The foregoing data scarcely require comment, they speak for themselves, and demonstrate
in the clearest manner how amply labor is recompensed here, and how fully that compensation
responds to the demand of the business in all departments. "Where the laboring and artisan
classes have so much at stake the peace, welfare and orderliness of the community have the
best guaranteees for their preservation. In the maintenance of law and order property finds
its greatest security, and where the possession of property is generalised, law and order will
find their most zealous and efficient support. "Well might the Governor of the Bank of
England, while on a short visit to San Francisco, express unmeasured surprise at the fact
(referring to the figures of the returns, June 30, 1872), that in so young a city forly-two thous-
and nine hundred and ninety-nine depositors in our Savings Banks would own the large amount
of 840,369,405, gold.
In addition to the City Savings Banks there are ten in the interior with an aggregate of
deposits to the extent of ?8, 956, 391, gold, owned by eighteen thousand four hundred and forty-
one depositors, being an average of §485, gold, to each depositor. Although this is nearly
one half less than the average due to depositors in the city institutions, it is considerably in
excess of the average in the most flourishing eastern communities.
Commercial Banks. — The Constitution of California prohibits the existence of banks of
issue, and all banks in this State are working within the prescribed limits, with the exception
of the National Grold Note establishments which operate under Federal regulation. It is not
easy, neither is it essential, to specify the number of commercial banks, as some of them occa-
sionally drop out of business, and others are organized without exciting more than passing
notice. The aggregate amount of working, paid-up capital employed in these institutions is
?14,000,000, a considerable portion of which is constantly doing duty in Oregon, Nevada and
the interior of California. As a rule, they are managed with a good deal of financial ability
and business tact. These features were notably evinced during the last harvest season, when
the extraordinary crop redundancy called for extraordinary financial aid, and the requirement
was met with so much judgment and discretion that much the largest harvest ever raised in
California was safely garnered and marketed without creating distress in the money market,
although for several months the pressure in business circles was quite apparent.
A number of the more important firms issue letters of credit, available for the purchase of
merchandise or the transaction of business in the East Indies, China, Japan, Australia and all
parts of Europe, as well as the leading cities in other portions of the globe, and sell bills of
exchange good at any required point. "While the operation of savings banks are confined to
loans on real estate or Government bonds, commercial banks discount mercantile paper and
accept other securities at option. Their ruling, almost crystalized market rates for money are
one and one and one quarter per cent per month, and so steadfast have they been to this standard
for a long time past that they have adhered to it when accommodation could be obtained from
other sources for eight and nine per cent'per annum ; nor did they raise their rate when the
market was really in a stringent condition. It is in the power of these banks to do much
toward furthering general prosperity by lowering their prices and assisting in the establish-
ment of manufacturing enterprises which would not only render the people of this State inde-
pendent of foreign and Eastern supplies of several important commodities, but would throw
into the hands of California makers the markets of several countries washed by the Pacific ;
but, as it is not our province to specially dilate on this subject, we shall refrain from further
remarks.
Swiss American Bank. — Under this name a new banking institution has been recently
incorporated in Geneva, Switzerland, with Henry Hentsch, an old and much-esteemed former
resident of this city as its chief officer; capital, §2,000,000, The principal office is at Geneva,
with a branch located in this city, under the directorship of Francis Berton and Kobert Watt.
The well-known character and financial ability of these gentlemen must secure for their new
enterprise eminent success.
National Gold Note Banks. — These institutions operate strictly in accordance with
Federal regulations, fixed by Act of Congress. There are now two of them in active opera-
kpiALD'S BUSINESS COLIilSGE, 24 Post St., Ib the most Popular School on the Coast.
HtTNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
28 SAN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORY.
tion in California, viz: the <' First National Gold Note Bank of California," and the "Na-
tional Gold Note Bank and California Trust Company." Each is doing business on a capital
of one million, for the which each is required by law to deposit with the United States Sub-
Treasurer the sum of one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in United States six
per cent bonds, and to retain on hand a sufficient amount of gold coin to redeem their notes on
presentation. This is too stringent a requirement, as the banks receive only six per cent
interest on a quarter of a million dollars, while the real local market value of money is twelve
per cent, besides being compelled to lose interest on the gold kept for the redemption of note;;.
As the Federal Government actually holds possession of undoubted securities far in excess of the
banks' liabilities, a much more moderate exaction would seem not only reasonable but politic,
as it would probably have the effect of inducing the organization of a greater number and in that
manner increase the amount of money in the California market, the volume of business having
already outgrown the possibilities of our present supplies. Gold notes were at first received
with some hesitancy, especially by interior residents, but have won their way to popular favor
and are now in more eager request than coin, being easy of transportation in large sums and
of equal immediate value with gold for all purposes, except Custom House dues.
Fire Insurance Companies. — The number of Fire Insurance companies doing business
in California, either under local organization or as branches of companies whose headquarters
are established elsewhere, is thirty-two, at date of writing, but subject to change from time
to time. They are, under the laws of California, required to make a sworn annual statement
to a State officer entitled "State Fire Insurance Commissioner," who is also authorized to
examine their books whenever he deems it expedient. Should it become apparent to the Com-
missioner that any company has impaired its capital to the extent of twenty per cent, he is
required to revoke its charter until such time as the deficit shall be made good. It is almost
possible to state with precision the existing condition of many, the great fires of Chicago
and Boston having seriously interfered with their regular action ; but the aggregate amount of
assets represented by them may be set down as $77,686,275, from which must be deducted
§12,500,000 for the losses of the Boston disaster, leaving a net aggregate of §65,186,275. The
business of Fire Insurance is undergoing many important modifications. A work of rare
practical excellence, bearing on this subject, has recently been issued from the British press, by
Capt. Shaw, of the London Fire Brigade, who condenses the results of his large practical
experience and observation with sound judgment and wise discrimination. It is a compact
compendium, crowded with details which form the bases for the estimates on fire risks in diflPer-
ent kinds of buildings. This book is now regarded as authority, and is adopted as the code of
many companies.
The losses by fire in the United States during the year past, according to reliable calcula-
tion, aggregated the enormous sum of §350,000,000, and since October, 1871, the destruction
of property from this cause has been greater than that of the terrible conflagration of Chicago.
That disaster was followed by the failure of sixty-four companies, which placed a volume of
premiums and class of risks so hastily on the market that even experienced underwriters found
it impossible to select or control them. A large proportion of that business was unprofitable
and proved injurious to those who inherited it. The rules which govern Fire Insurance in
other places arc equally applicable to San Francisco, and, as already remarked, are under-
going considerable modification, especially since the Boston fire.
Yield of Precious Metals,* Pacific Coast, 1872. — California, §19,049,098.24;
Nevada, §25,548,821.09; Oregon, §1,905,034.92; Washington, §226,051.06; Idaho,
§2,514,089.78; Montana, §4,442,134.90 ; Utah, §3,521,020.09 ; Arizona, §143,777.00 ; Col-
orado, §3,001,750.85; Mexico (west coast), §535,071.80; British Columbia, §1,350,064.16,
Total, §62,236,913.89. Increase over 1871, §3,952,284.63.
Passengers* Central Pacific Railroad, 1872.— Total East, 287,740; west, 298,281;
excess going west, 10,541 ; gain by sea, 2,833. Total gain, 13,374,
''Alta California Annual Review, 1872,
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBJBCTOaX'. 1873-75, H. Q, Langley, Pub'r, S. F. Price $1
C. p. VAN SCHAACg & CO., 708. 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
RAILROADS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. 29
ttAII.ROA»S OF THE PACIFIC COAST.*
Converging channels of commerce fix the sites of cities and govern their destiny, Eivers
and bays and the endless sea are the channels Nature offers, and roads, canals and railways
are provided by man. From the earliest dawn of civilization, the aim of governments and of
statesmen have been to connect the country with the capital, and to facilitate intercommuni-
cation between all commercial points. The efforts made, the condition and degree of per-
fection of these artificial lines of intercommunication may be taken as the measure of enlight-
enment of the difterent eras. "When Rome was mistress of the world, her civilization was of
tlie highest recorded in history anterior to modern times ; and her grand system of highways,
radiating from the proud capital through distant provinces and dependencies, are still the
marvel of engineers, and their ruins survive the barbarism of centuries succeeding the fall of
the Empire. Through Italy, Spain, France, Britain, Asia Minor, Northern Africa, and
wherever Eoman conquest extended, or wherever her Briarean arms of commerce stretched
her hands, there were found her massive ways, arching over rivers, piercing mountains and
crossing deserts ; forming channels of trade which brought the wealth of a hundred nations to
the central power. These were the work of a strong and enlightened government, enabling
it through many centuries to maintain its supremacy, while the people were enriched bej'ond
all others known in history. Roman merchants were more powerful than princes, and to do
something for the public good was a greater honor than to be born of noble blood. The
making and superintendence of highwaj-s were positions of honor, and were sought by people
of the highest rank. The adage of the present day that "all roads lead to Rome," was then
true in its literal sense. The trade of Europe, Asia and Africa, all the then known world,
was by these means centered in the great metropolis, and inland exceeded maritime commerce.
With the fall of the Roman Empire, civilization declined. The grand system of public
highways, which was a part of Roman greatness, decaj'ed with her, and in the semi-barbaric
days that followed, inland commerce almost ceased to exist. Seaports became the centers of
wealth and power, and those localities were most successful where rivers or deep ba3-s afforded
water communication with the interior. At last canals were constructed as adjuncts of w'ater
courses, and were considered the grandest works of engineering of their daj^. These were,
indeed, a noble step in advance, and gave impetus to the new civilization.
But the crowning triumph of inventive genius was the conception of the railroad and the
locomotive. For these, the world is indebted to George Stephenson, an English collier, who
first made the experiment in 1814 ; and in 1829 his son, Robert Stephenson, brought the inven-
tion to perfection. It is this system that affords the present opportunity ; that enables com-
merce to exceed all record of itself in history; that promotes civilization by facilitating inter-
communication, and makes all people kin. The railroad, in its effectiveness, far surpasses the
costly and massive highway's of the ancient Romans. Two simple bars of iron lying upon
the ground, almost concealed amid the growing herbage, constitute the channel of a mighty
commerce. Over mountain and plain, through watery marsh and sandy desert, the railroad
bears its equal wa3", and over it, as part of itself, the apparently vitalized machine rushes along
with its laden train with the speed of the wind and as tireless as the elements.
The inland commerce of the Pacific States was necessarily large, and roads through mining
regions were constructed at great expense. The transportation of goods and passengers was
conducted in as good a manner as the case would admit of; but the travel by stage, however
fine the coach or dashing the team, was toilsome in the extreme, and the freightage of goods
in the mammoth "prairie schooners," with one or several "back actions" attached, slowly
dragged over the dusty or muddy roads by long lines of mules or horses, was tedious and
expensive. The construction of the main trunk lines of railroad have driven the great stages
and teams from the field ; but as adjuncts of the road they are still employed on shorter lines
and in subordinate service. The iron road will continue to encroach upon the inferior ; and
80 great is its superiority, that we may expect at no distant day that the country will be inter-
laced with the parallel rails as it is with the public roads of the present.
A new style of railroad has within a few years past been favorably considered by the public,
and promises on minor routes to become of general adoption. This is denominated the narrow-
gauge system, and tracks of various widths are used. Recent experiments in England have
shown that a track of but ten inches in width would be operated with good effect ; and one
very important road in Wales, having a gauge of but twenty-three inches, has been used with
very good success for several years. At the military camp at Aldershot, England, the British
Government has had constructed a road of eighteen inches gauge, with a double track, occti-
pying a roadway often feet in width. Upon this a speed of twenty to thirty miles an hour is
made with long trains and heavy freight. These successes d^jmonstrate the feasibility and
great economy of the system. Several narrow-gauge tracks have been laid in our Pacific-
coast railroad s^'stcm, and many more are in contemplation. Of these, the popular gauge is
three feet. The common gauge, however, is thirty-six inches, or three feet, with corresponding
* Tho Compiler acknowledges his obligations to Mr. Myron Angel for this important contribution on the
Railroads of tho Pacific Coast.
HTiAIiP'S BUSINESS COIiIjEaE, 24 Post St., is the best Sohool for Boys. See p IjXXXVT.
HITNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importars Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
30 SANFRANCISCODIRECTORY.
weight of locomotive and cars and strength of rail. Of course, not so heavy trains can be
taken, nor can equal grades be overcome as with the much heavier engines of the broad gauge,
but, ordinarily, the sj'.stem is effective and economical. Roads of three feet gauge are built and
equii)ped at a cost of about $14,000 per mile, while the cost of the ordinary broad flange is
from ?530,O0O to §50,000 per mile. The engines of the former may be made weighing from
eight to fifteen tons, while those of the latter are from thirty to sixty tons.
Already a number of narrow-gauge roads are in operation, and more are in contemplation.
The first on this coast over which ran a locomotive was that of the Newport Coal Mining
Company, of Coos Bay, Oregon. This is of but three miles in length, and its chief use is the
transportation of coal from the mines of the company to the ship-landing at the bay. It was
constructed several years since, but was adapted to steam power in 1871, whence it is classed
as a narrow gauge of the modem pattern. The other roads of this class now in operation are
the American Fork Railroad in Utah, thirty-six miles in length, and the Utah Northern
Railroad, twenty-five miles in length. Of those proposed, or in course of construction, the
most prominent are the Northern Pacific Coast, the San Francisco and San Mateo, Santa
Cruz and Watsonville, the Stockton and Visalia, one north from Benicia via Colusa to Red
Bluff, on the west side of the Sacramento. In Nevada, is the Pioche and Bullionville, in
course of construction ; and the Eastern Nevada, and the Palisade, Eureka and Pioche, or
Nevada Central, projected.
During the past year there has been much controversy respecting the endowment and loca-
tion of competing trans-continental roads. The construction of the Central Pacific was one of
the grandest triumphs of the age both as regards engineering and finance, and this success
stimulated others to similar enterprises. Three other great lines were projected, being the
Northern Pacific, from Lake Superior to Puget Sound, the Atlantic and Pacific, or Thirty-
fifth Parallel Route, and the Texas-Pacific, or Thirty-second Parallel Route, the latter having
its western terminus at San Diego. An organization called the California and Colorado River
R. R. Co. proposed to construct a road from San Francisco to connect with any road coming
from the East, either by the Thirth-tifth or Thirty-second parallels, and sought a subsidy of
§10,000,000 from San Francisco in aid of the enterprise. The Atlantic and Pacific, whose
terminus was to be in this city, sought the same subsidy. The claim of the first company
was jubraitted to the vote of the people when it was signally rejected, while that of the latter
was denied by the Board of Supervisors. The Southern Pacific and the Visalia, or San
Joaquin Valley branch of the Central Pacific, have extended their surveys by several routes
to the crossings of the Colorado preparatory to connect with any railroad coming from the
East, and are extending their tracks as rapidly as business demands. These will constitute the
terminal, or California divisions of all southern trans-continental roads, leading to San Fran-
cisco, the great central point of the Pacific Coast.
Some apprehension has been felt lest the builders of railroads should seek other terminal
points than San Francisco to the great injury of this city. The terminal points suggested are
Goat Island, Oakland and Alameda for the Central Pacific and its branches, and Vallejo and
Saucelito for the system west of the Sacramento River. Every attempt to create a rival to San
Francisco has heretofore failed, and every reason teaches that any repetition of the efibrt by
the railroad builders will be as futile. The iron rails may reach no further than Oakland or
Saucelito but convenient ferries will continue the road to the great central point. All attempt
at rivalry is abandoned in the great effort to approach as near as possible, and for this reason
is Goat Island sought for a terminus, and is the costly road from Vallejo to Saucelito projected.
These nourished into prosperity and wealth will, instead of being rivals, become stalwart
supports of the central dome. The noble harbor, the navigable rivers radiating from it, the
vast extent of productive country easily accessible, and the winds and currents of the ocean
all combine to fix the site of the metropolis, and man has but to follow the dictates of nature
and to improve.
THE NORTHERN SYSTEM.
The railroad systems of the Pacific Coast in the future may be classified as the Northern,
Central and Southern. The first will have its western terminus on Puget Sound, with the
Northern Pacific Railroad as its main trunk ; the second will make San Francisco its center,
with the Central Pacific, and perhaps the Thirty-fifth Parallel roads for main interior lines,
and the third with San Diego as the western objective point and the Texas and Pacific Railway,
for its grand interior and trans-continental route.
The Northern sj'stem comprises a line from the most favorable point on Puget Sound, per-
haps from Whidby Island, first to Kalama on the Columbia River, thence easterly to Duluth,
the extreme western point of Lake Superior. This road has been endowed very liberally by
Congress, its land grant being thirty-eight millipn four hundred thousand acres bordering the
road, twenty miles on each side, in alternate sections in States and forty miles in the Terri-
tories. During the past year great progress has been made, particularly on the eastern
portion, being completed from Duluth westward to the Missouri River, a distance of four
hundred and sixty miles — a few miles, however, not ironed at the close of the season. Thia
division crosses the northern portion of the State of Minnesota and the Territory of Dakotft,
FACIFIO COAST BUBCEnSSS DIBBOTOBX' Circulates throushoat the Faoifio Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valisea,
RAILROADS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. 31
commanding the fertile region through which it runs as well as the great valleys of the
Saskatchewan and the Eed River of the North, of our British neighbor. It will have a length
of about fifteen hundred miles, crossing the Mississippi and Missouri rivers and ascending the
valley of the Yellowstone to near the "Mauvais Terres," that wonderful land recently dedi-
cated by Congress as a grand National Park. The Rocky Mountains are crossed in Montana
and the Columbia River in the Territory of Washington. The route then descends that river,
on its northern bank, to Kalama, sixty-five miles from the sea, whence it runs to Puget
Sound. Of this portion of the Paget Sound division about thirty-one miles are now finished,
running through the beautiful valley of the Cowlitz to the town of Pumphrey's Landing, or
Lenino, and will soon be constructed to Olympia, the capital of the Territory. This division,
from Kalama to Olympia, will have a length of ninety-five miles, and besides accommodating
the business of a section of country of abundant resources wnll form the northern link in the
great chain of railways running parallel with the Pacific Coast, connecting the waters of the
Sound with the Gulf of California, or Bay of San Diego, and San Francisco as the central
point.
Oregon and California Railroad. — The City of Portland, although untouched by the
Northern Pacific trans-continental line, may still be regarded as the central point, on the
Pacific Coast, of the Northern System. That city, from its fine harbor, rich surroundings and
lines of river navigation, is fixed as the commercial entrepot of the north, and ultimately will
have rail connection with all existing roads. The Oregon and California, together with the
California and Oregon Division of the Central Pacific, connects the Northern with the Central
Sy?teni. This has its initial point on the east bank of the Willamette opposite the City of
Portland, the place bearing the name of East Portland, and is now completed to the Town of
Oakland, in Douglas County, a distance of one hundred and eighty-two miles. The principal
towns on the route are Oregon City, Salem, Albany and Eugene, with numerous other villages
and stations. For upward of one hundred and forty miles the road traverses the fertile valley
of the Willamette, thence over gently rolling hills it enters the valley of the upper Umpqua,
the entire section being well occupied and possessing resources and attractions scarcely sur-
passed by any equal area of the globe. The projected route continues to the southern boundary
of the State, a distance, on the stage road, of one hundred and sixty miles, where it will
connect with the line going northward, from Sacramento, making a continuous railway from
the capital of Oregon to the capital of California, a total distance of six hundred and forty-
two miles. At present a gap exists of two hundred and ninety miles in extent, from the
southern terminus of the Oregon and California at Oakland to the northern terminus of the
California and Oregon at Redding. The company is chartered by Congress, and is richly
endowed by National and State subsidies, having a land grant of twelve thousand eight hun-
dred acres per mile of road. Work was commenced in 1869 and energetically prosecuted
until the present terminus was reached in the Summer of 1872.
Oregon Central Railroad. — This was commenced at the same time as the Oregon and
California, and contended for the subsidies offered by Congress to such company as would first
construct a certain number of miles of road with the intention of extending it southward to
the State line, but soon abandoned the contest. Subsequently, its property and franchises fall-
ing into the hands of the rival company, work was resumed for the development of the country
west of the Willamette River. The Oregon Central is now completed to Gaston, thirty-seven
miles from Portland, traversing a fertile, well-timbered and interesting country. Its route
extends up the valley of the Willamette to Junction City, one hundred and eleven miles from
Portland, where it will unite with the Oregon and California Railroad. From the Town of
Cornelius, a point on the road twenty-five miles from Portland, it is proposed to construct a
railroad to Astoria, at the mouth of the Columbia River, and to aid the project liberal grants
of land have been made by Congress.
Newport and Coos Bat Railroad is a short and private line of but three miles in length,
employed in the transportation of coal from the Newport mines to the ship landing on the
bay. This is a narrow gauge, and bears the distinction of being the first on the coast operated
with a locomotive, this distinction dating from 1871.
The Walla Walla Valley Railroad, extending from Wallula on the Columbia River
to the thriving Town of Walla Walla, is a project of the past year, and work has progressed
with considerable energy. The distance is thirty miles, through one of the loveliest and most
fertile valleys of Washington Territory.
Cascades Railroad. — The great Columbia is navigable for sail vessels and steamers for
many hundreds of miles of its course, although broken by rapids as at the Cascades and the
Dalles. To pass these obstructions railroads have been constructed. The first is at the Cas-
cades, where the mighty river rushes through the Cascade range of mountains. Tliis railroad
is on the north side of the river in Washington Territory, is six miles in length, and connects
HE AIiD'3 BXTSINXISS COIiIiEQ-E, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the ITear.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & OO., Agenta Jessop & Sons' Steel, Co*-. Bush and Markei
32 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOKY.
with two towns, Cascades and Upper Cascades. It was constructed in 1852, and was the first
railroad built west of the Kocky Mountains.
The Dalles Railroad, in Oregon, passes the second portage of the Columbia, is fifteen
miles in length and connects the two towns of Dalles and Celilo. This is an important link
in the navigation of the river, and is the medium of an extensive traffic.
The Oregon City Railroad has a length of one and a half miles, and is chiefly used for
the portage of merchandise past the falls of the Willamette.
THE CENTRAL SYSTEM.
The Central Pacific Railroad constitutes the main trunk of the Central System. This,
joined with the Union Pacific, is the pioneer transcontinental line. Its conception was deemed,
visionary, and for many years the project was scouted as impracticable, but its realization is
one of the grandest triumphs in the history of finance and civil engineering. During the
decade succeeding the acquisition of California by the United States, the subject of a Pacific
Railroad was an important element in politics, and was vehemently discussed in Congress, but
the jealousy of sections prevented the consummation of any plan. The route naturally sug-
gested was that usually taken by the emigrants, but Southern interests pointed to the lofty!
mountains and deep snows, and thus successfully opposed all propositions favored by thei
North. The secession of the South left the North free to act, and soon thereafter the desired
measures were passed in Congress and the work entered upon. Fortunately the men who
sprung forward and secured the subsidies and franchises were equal to the task, and from the
date of commencement the work was pushed through with a skill and energy never surpassed^
The work of construction began at Sacramento in 1863, and on the 13th of May, 1869, the
last spike was driven and connection with the Union Pacific made at Promontory in Utah,
eight hundred and twenty-eight miles from San Francisco. By subsequent arrangemeni
Ogden was made the connecting point, giving the Central Pacific eight hundred and eighty miles
of road, and the Union Pacific ten hundred and thirtj'-two miles to Omaha. This grand
line leads to San Francisco as a mighty river leads to the sea, gathering its branches from
every valley trending to its course and bears its flood to the metropolis. The Central Pacific
crosses Utah, Nevada and California, and stretches its arms out far and wide on either side.
The branches are already many, but their number in the future will be vastly increased. It
the distant East are the Utah Northern, Central and Southern, with the lesser branches o
these ; in Nevada is the Virginia and Truckee now in operation ; the Eastern Nevada ir
course of construction ; the Nevada Central and others projected, and in California are th<
California and Oregon ; the California Northern ; the Sacramento Valley ; the Californit
Pacific ; San Francisco and North Pacific ; the Copperopolis ; the San Joaquin Vallc3', anc
the Southern Pacific with their secondary branches. These give an aggregate of one thou-
sand and sixty miles now completed, and with the main trunk one thousand nine hundrec
and forty-one miles of railroad in the Central System, of which one thousand sever
hundred and thirty-four miles are owned and controlled by a single company. The diffi-
culties to overcome in constructing and maintaining the Central Pacific road were enougl
to deter the boldest engineers and capitalists. A snow-covered mountain was to be crossed a
an altitude of seven thousand and forty-two feet with less than one hundred miles in which U
make the rise. By great skill in engineering and judgment in selecting a route affording i
nearly uniform grade was found, the heaviest being one hundred and sixteen feet per mile
and the ascent with trains is effected by doubling the locomotive power used on ordinary
grades. Protection from the snow is obtained by sheds, or housing the track, or covering i
with a well-supported roof, of which there is built an aggregate of about nineteen miles. A
the San Francisco terminus a substantial pier has been constructed reaching into the ba;
eleven thousand feet, where a depth of water twenty-six and one half feet at low tide is found
and where are slips and docks for ships and steamers and large storehouses for the shelter an(
reception of merchandise. This, however, is only in part the terminus. Large steamers ap
provided with railroad tracks upon their decks by which trains of cars are ferried withou
delay, and merchandise destined for San Francisco is discharged at the depots within the city
Here, in Mission Bay and vicinity, the company has, by grant and purchase, upward of tw"
hundred acres of land, where within the past year upward of a million dollars has bee)
expended in improvements, in constructing wharves, railroad tracks, warehouses and offices
H(!re connection is made with the Southern Pacific, and freight by both roads is unladen at th
same warehouse. The remaining great engineering feat is to perfect the connection by i
bridge across the Bay of San Francisco.
Sacramento Valley Railroad. — The Sacramento Valley is the pioneer of Califomi
railroads. This was constructed in 1855 and 1856 from Sacramento to Folsom, a distance 0
twenty-two and a half miles, and at a cost of $1,100,000. The building of this road wa
regarded as an important enterprise at the time, and it was the first ever seen by many of th
early immigrants to the State. For a number of years a large business was transacted ove
FACIPIO COAST SU8IN£SS DIS2BOTOBT CiroxUates throuchout the Paciilo
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' B.
RAILROADS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. 33
the Sacramento Valley Road ; but in consequence of the decline of the section supplied by it,
together with the construction of the Central Pacific, its trade has greatly fallen oflf. The
road was extended in 1864, with the design of continuing it to Placefville, but to the present
date the extension has reached only to Shingle Springs, a distance of twenty-six miles from
Folsom. The combined roads now bear the name of Placerville and Sacramento Valley
Railroad, and are owned by the Central Pacific Company,
California and Oregon Railroad. — The branches of the Central Pacific are now
officially designated as " Divisions." Thus, the line under consideration is called " Central
Pacific Railroad, Oregon Division." The separate track of this Division leaves the main
trunk at Roseville Junction, eighteen miles from Sacramento, and nuis north through the
counties of Placer, Sutter, Yuba, Butte, Tehama and Shasta, having the towns of Marysville,
Chico, Tehama, and Red Bluflf on the route, and terminating, for the present, at the Town of
Reading, one hundred and seventy-one miles from Sacramento. This is entirely in the broad
valley of the Sacramento, and, with but slight intervals, the country passed over is of great
fertility. The road is aided by a liberal grant of land from Congress, amounting to six
i thousand four hundred acres per mile of road, or the alternate sections for ten miles on each
side of the track. It is proposed to continue this to the Oregon boundary, where it will meet
I the Oregon and California Railroad from Portland.
Stockton and Copperopolis Railroad. — The rich mines that gave the name and built
!the once thriving town of Copperopolis appeared to demand the aid of the iron road to trans-
port the ores, and Congress was induced to grant a subsidy of five sections of land per mile of
road to encourage its construction. The work was entered upon in 1870 and completed to
Milton, a distance of thirty miles. At Peters, fifteen miles from Stockton, is a branch road,
intending originally to extend to Visalia, as a rival to the San Joaquin Valley branch of the
Central Pacific. This was constructed to Oak Dale, a distance of thirty-four miles from Stock-
ton. These ambitious projects of opposition are now owned by the Central Pacific Comiiany,
and as rival or competing roads their extension is not probable. The mining, agricultural
and horticultural interests of Calaveras and Tuolumne counties would be greatly advanced by
t the completion of the Stockton and Copperopolis Railroad.
San Joaquin Valley Railroad. — This division of the Central Pacific is one of its most
important branches. It is to the southern portion of the great valley what the California and
'Oregon is to the northern. Branching from the main trunk at Lathrop, nine miles from
Stockton and ninety-seven miles from San Francisco, it extends up the beautiful and fertile
.valley of the. San Joaquin to Tipton, near Visalia, a distance of one hundred and sixty-seven
miles. This is through one of the most extensive wheat-growing sections of California, and
^both mountain and valley abound in resources of the most attractive character. The counties
j of San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Merced, Mariposa and Tulare are crossed, and the road will be
extended southerly to connect with the southern system of transcontinental roads. Surveys
I extend southward to Los Angeles, eastward into Inyo County and to the Colorado River, near
( Fort Mohave, southeastward to the Colorado and Fort Yuma, and westward by several routes
jinto the Salinas Valley, to form a junction with the Southern Pacific, now building southward
ifrom San Francisco.
I San Jose Division. — At Niles, twenty-nine miles from San Francisco, a branch leads
[ from the Central Pacific to San Jose, eighteen miles distant. This route, on the eastern side
tof the bay, being entirely level, makes it the favorite route for the transportation of freight,
1 notwithstanding a ferriage of some three miles or more. At San Jos6, connection is made
i with the Southern Pacific, thus making the circuit of the southern portion of San Francisco
! Bay.
The Oakland and Alameda divisions connect with ferries from the respectively named
places, and are lines of busy traffic. The first has a length of about five miles, and the latter
of fifteen, extending from Alameda Point to Hayward's. These conclude the immediate con-
[nections and branches of the Central Pacific.
; California Northern Railroad connects the cities of Marysville in Yuba County and
I Oroville in Butte County ; distance, twenty-six miles. This is one of the pioneer railroads of
' California, and was built to connect the head of navigation on Feather River with the interior,
I also aspiring to form a section of the overland line tno the BcckAVOurth Pass in the Sierra, and
also to become a portion of the California and Oregon Road. The building of the latter road
has deprived the California Northern of much of its trade.
Southern Pacific Railroad. — The San Francisco and San Jos^ Railroad follows the
I Sacramento Valley in order of construction, and for a number of years was the only ironed
way that made this city its objective point. Having its starting point in San Francisco, at
till' corner of Market and Valencia streets, it crossed the Bernal Heights at a high grade, thence
^; JUBINESS PENMAlfaHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTON, HO.f KIITS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Markel
34 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
through San Matoo County to San Jos^, a distance of fifty miles. The construction of this
road, affording rapid passage from the city to the country, gave the opportunity for business
men to enjoy suburban residences, and many beautiful villas were established in the pleasantly
sheltered localities along the peninsula. In 1870, this road went into the possession of the
Southern Pacific Kailroad Co., whose name it now bears. Since that date its extension has
been rapid, and now the grand highway runs from San Francisco to Salinas, in Monterey
County, a total distance of one hundred and seventeen miles, with a small branch from Gilroy
to HoUister, fourteen miles in length. In its course it traverses the fertile valleys of Santa
Clara, Pajaro and of the Salinas Kiver; a vast extent of very productive country, and con-
taining some of the loveliest spots in the State. The surveys for further extending the road,
both the line up the Salinas Valley and the one by Hollister, have been numerous and exten-
sive, reaching by the coast to the southern counties and to Fort Yuma, also by difterent passes
through the Coast Kange into the San Joaquin and Tulare valleys to the same points. The
road is subsidized by grants of land of ten sections per mile, and is chartered to intersect the
Texas and Pacific Railway at Fort Yuma, thus connecting the southern and central systems.
California Pacific Eailkoad. — This road, with its branches, formerly constituted an
independent, secondary system, with Vallejo for its centering point, connecting with San
Francisco by steamer, but the transfer of the property to the Central Pacific Company changed
it from a rival to an auxiliary line. The system consists of the road from Vallejo to Sacra-
mento, a distance of sixty miles ; a branch from Napa Junction to Calistoga, a distance df
thirty-four miles ; and another from Davisville to Marj'sville, a distance of forty-four miles.
The first branch preceded in construction the main line, and was called the Napa Vallej" Rail-
road, running through the rich valley of that name to the pleasant village at its head, the
most fashionable watering place of California. Its southern terminus was then Suscol, where
it connected with steam navigation to San Francisco. The Marj-sville branch leaves the main
trunk at Davisville, and proceeds via Woodland, Knight's Landing and Yuba City to its
northern termination, crossing, in its route, the Sacramento and Feather rivers, also several
miles of the tule land covered by water in the Winter. The California Pacific and its branches
traverse a rich and productive section, that portion west of the Sacramento River being mostly
occupied and extensively cultivated in wheat. At Vaca Station, a short branch, four miles in
length, was laid to accommodate the business of Vacaville. The aggregate length of these
roads is one hundred and forty-two miles, to which may be added, to complete the route,
twenty-four miles, the distance made by steamboat connection between Vallejo and San
Francisco.
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad. — The beautiful valleys of Petaluma and
Russian River now resound with the clamor of the rushing train bearing the products to
market from the well-tilled plains and vine-clad hills of Sonoma, and from the dense forests
and fertile vales of Mendocino. During the past year the San Francisco and North Pacific
has been completed to Cloverdale in Sonoma Countj', making its entire length fifty-six
miles from Donahue, where it connects with steamer for San Francisco, a distance of thirty-
four miles. It is probable that this road will be extended through Ukiah to Humboldt Bay
on the north, and southerly through Marin County to the harbor of Saucelito. In its present
course it passes the towns of Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Windsor and Ilealdsburg, all, together
with its termini, pleasant and thriving places. The country traversed is one of the most
interesting and prosperous sections of the State.
San Quentin and San Rafael Railroad is three and a half miles in length, connecting
the Town of San Rafael with San Francisco Ferry at San Quentin.
The Pittsburg and the Black Diamond railroads are each seven miles in length,
and are used in the transportation of coal from the mines in Mount Diablo to Suisun Bay ;
the first terminating at Pittsburg Landing and the other at New York of the Pacific. These
are local roads, for a special purpose, and do not class with the great commercial roads of the
countr5'.
North Pacific Coast Railroad. — The work of construction was recently begun at^
Saucelito on the North Pacific Narrow Guage Railroad. In its aid a subsidy has been granted
by the County of Marin and the Town of San Rafael, and the work will be pushed with energy.
The proposed route is from Saucelito to San Rafael, thence to the White Ranch, to Paper Mill
Creek, down the creek to the head of Tomales Bay, along the bay to Keyes Creek, and up'
that to Tomales, running almost directly through the center of the county. The Marin
County Journal says : "Once get the road completed to Tomales, and it will soon push on up
to the rich timber district of Mendocino, which will pour its wealth into our county, and
probably the road will soon go to Humboldt."
San Mateo Narrow Gaxtqe. — In November last a convention was held of the citizens
of San Mateo County to take into consideration the building of a narrow-gauge railroad from
PACIFIC COAST BUSINBSS DIBXSCTOBY. 1873-75. wiU be FubUshed September. 187S^
C, P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 7l2, 714 and 716 Kearny S*^reet, Jewelry and Albums.
RAILROADS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. 35
San Francisco to the southern border, expecting that the citizens of Santa Cruz and Santa
Clara would further the project by extending the same through their respective counties, or to
other commercial connections. The present line, the Southern Pacific, being considered badly
located, having heavy grades and many curves, and inadequate to accommodate the business
of the section through which it passes, roads on the more economical narrow-guage system
are deemed necessary and their construction justified. Further steps were taken at a convention
held in Eedwood City on the fourteenth of December. The lines of the proposed road or
roads were then designated as follows : "From a point on Mission Bay in the City and County
of San Francisco (with its track extending northward therefrom to a point at North Beach, '
on the northern water front of said city west of Dupont Street), and thence running through
the towns of San Mateo and Redwood City to the southern boundary of San Mateo County.
It shall have a branch extending from'the main line to Half Moon Bay, and passing through
Spanishtown and Pescadero to the southern boundary of San Mateo County on the west side
of the Coast Range of mountains. Tlie counties into and through which the proposed road is
intended to pass, are San Francisco and San Mateo, and the length is one hundred miles."
The main trunk from San Francisco, forking at or near the village of San Mateo, having one
branch on the east and one on the west side of the Coast Range of mountains, will give the
road the general form of the letter '< Y," and will very advantageously aid the business of the
county. To prevent the control of the road from falling into the hands of any person or
parties who would make it subserve purely speculative purposes it is proposed to build it by
subscriptions of the people interested and the counties benefited, who shall be bound in suffi-
cient manner to prevent its transfer.
Central Narrow-gauge Railroad Co^rPANT. — This is an incorporation ostensibly for
the purpose of constructing narrow-gauge railroads wherever the field oflTers. A number of
lines are projected, and one from Benicia northward has been in part surveyed. The route
proposed would pass the towns of Colusa and Tehama terminating at Red BlufiF, running in
close proximity to the California Pacific and the California and Oregon railroads. It is
probable, however, that more paper than iron will be used in its construction.
San Joaquin and Tulare Narrow-gauge Railroad. — The citizens of the cities of
Stockton and Visalia, grieved because the great Central Pacific and its San Joaquin Valley
Branch did not make depots within their limits, have set on foot the project of connecting the
two places by a line of railroad on the recently approved plan of narrow gauge. The proposed
route of the San Joaquin and Tulare Railroad is from the water front of Stockton, along the
foothills of the Sierra Nevada through the counties of San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Tuolumne,
Merced, Mariposa and Tulare to Visalia, a distance of one hundred and sixty miles. The
total cost of this road is estimated at §1,521,500. The annual expenses of operating it are
estimated at §233,800 and its receipts at §750,000. The country traversed is largely wheat
producing, and it is estimated that this product will alone furnish two hundred thousand tons
of freight annually. On the east is the grand Sierra Nevada with its abundant resources of
agriculture, horticulture, mines and forests, which cheap transportation will aid greatly to
develop. The projectors of the road express the desire and intention that the company shall
be a corporation of the people and not of capitalists, and for this purpose subscriptions to the
capital stock have been general along the line.
NEVADA.
Virginia and Truckee Railroad. — The enterprising capitalists of Virginia City at an
early day saw the necessity of cheaper transportation than teams afforded for the immense
quantities of ores mined, and the wood, timber and merchandise consumed in the destructive
operation of mining on the great Comstock vein, therefore, as soon as the route of the Central
Pacific Railroad was decided upon, the design was conceived of connecting by rail the mining
region with the water powers afforded by the two rivers, the Carson and the Truckee, also with
the great trunk railroad. For this the Virginia and Truckee Railroad Company was organized,
liberal subsidies from mining companies, towns and counties were obtained, and in 1869 the
work of construction commenced. The route selected was quite circuitous, being southerly to
Empire City and Carson, thence westerly and northerly through Washoe and Steamboat
valleys to the Truckee River and the Central Pacific at Reno, a total distance of fifty-one and
three quarters miles. In the first year of the work the road was completed to Empire, a dis-
tance of seventeen miles, and the year following to Carson, twenty-one miles. The whole road
was finished in June, 1872, and through trains run thenceforward. The principal business on
the Carson Division is the transportation of ores to the numerous mills on the Carson River
and the return freight of fuel and timber for the mines, and in this the business is very large.
The through transportation of passengers and merchandise employ three trains daily, and the
Carson Division six trains, making the road one of the most remunerative in the world. The
construction of the V. & T. R. R. has given a great impetus to business, and a rival line is
contemplated ; indeed, it is announced that a company is fully organized and that the work of
construction will be entered upon at an early day. A narrow-gauge railroad running south-
iBUSINESS PENMAir3HIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business College. Beep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Eush and Uarkut.
36 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
warQ from Carson, to Genoa, Columbus District, Aurora and through Inyo County to connect
with branches of the Southern Pacific is a mooted project, and as such a road is needed in the
development of a country of known resources its construction may be looked for at no distant
day.
Nevada Central Railroad. — Not a decade since, the maps of our country represented
the great section of Southeastern Nevada as an "unexplored region," and it was universally
regarded as an inhospitable and uninhabitable desert. The great mineral wealth subsequently
developed has attracted to it a busy and enterprising population, who have built up prosperous
cities and towns, and railroads are demanded to accommodate the increasing commerce.
From the mining town of Pioche to the milling town of Bullionville is thirteen miles, and to
connect these two places a line of narrow-gauge railroad, of three-foot width of track, is
now in course of construction, to be completed in February, 1873. The road has its initial
point among the mines of Pioche, whence it winds over the range of hills south of the town,
and descends southeasterly to the valley at Bullionville, where, and in the vicinity, the major
part of the silver ores of the former place are bencficiated. It is for the transportation of these
ores, chiefly, that the road is constructed, although it is designed to extend it eastward to con-
nect with the Utah Southern, or other railroad pushing southward, as is contemplated,
from Salt Lake to Colorado, or to the Pacific Ocean at San Diego. The company bears the
name of Nevada Central, though locally, the work is designated as the Pioche and Bullion-
ville Railroad. Besides extending eastward to join any Utah road, it is designed to construct
the road northwestward through Central Nevada to the Central Pacific at Palisade or vicinity,
thus accommodating the trade of Belmont, Eureka and Austin and the neighboring rich
mining sections of Nye and Lander counties. The gauge of this road is of the popular stand-
ard on this coast, being three feet in width of track, having ties five feet in length, laid two
feet apart, and rails weighing one hundred and thirty pounds for the usual length.
Eastern Nevada Railroad. — The Legislature of Nevada in the session of 1871 author-
ized the counties of Elko and "White Pine to subsidize a company to the amount of §350,000,
for tlie construction of a narrow-gauge railroad from Elko, on the Central Pacific, to Hamil-
ton, in the White Pine mining region, a distance of about one hundred and twenty-five miles.
The subsidy was granted, a company was formed, a survey made and the work of grading
commenced. The eftbrt was made to obtain capital in Europe, but failing, the project, seem-
ingly so far, appeared abandoned. Recently', however, an enterprising transportation lirm has
taken hold of it, and it is believed the Eastern Nevada narrow gauge will soon be built.
With the exception of a few miles of hilly country at each end of the proposed road, the route
is over a level plain where construction can be cheap and rapid. A large number of imp{.>r~
tant mining districts, including the large and thriving town of Eureka, would be accommo-
dated by this road, and without the rapid extension of the Utah Southern, it would command
the trade of Pioche. A rival company has been formed, which proposes to build a road on
the narrow-gauge principle from Palisade, on the Central Pacific, to Eureka and Pioche, and
will endeavor to obtain a subsidy from the counties through which it passes to aid the project.
The great number of mines of the section, rich in both base and precious metals, invite and
demand the construction of the roads.
TTAH.
Tlie railroads of Utah, in operation and projected, centering at Salt Lake City, may be
regarded as constituting a subsidiary sj-stem, contributing to, while independent of, the Cen-
tral and Union Pacific, which constitute the main trunk of the Central System. The " City of
the Saints," so singularly founded, appears to be most eligibly located, and although cut off
by the great trans-continental road, is becoming the center of an important trade and promis-
ing to be one of the great cities of the interior. The mines of iron and coal are scarcely second
in importance to those of silver and gold which now attract the attention of the world, and
Salt Lake is the entrepot of the trade that these many resources will create. First in impor-
tance of the railroads of Utah is the trans-continental, formed of the Union and Central
Pacific, which connect at Ogden.
The Utah Central Railroad. — Salt Lake City was severely affected by the construc-
tion of the Pacific Railroad, at some distance north of her, but her leading citizens, as energetic
and ciitcriirising in this crisis as in the settlement of the desert, at once remedied the injurj- by
the construction of the Utah Central Railroad. This road connects with the Pacific Railroad
at Ogden, where the two sections of that great thoroughfare unite, and runs south thirty-six
and one half miles to Salt Lake City, passing the villages of Kaysville, Farmington and Cen-
tersillo. It was constructed in 1861), by the people of the section and under the leaders of the
Mormon Church, who still retain its management.
Utah Southern Railroad. — The recent developments of great mineral wealth in Cen-
tral Utah and southeastern Nevada have given such an impetus to business that the most
approved means of transportation is demanded. To supply this, the construction of the Utah
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOBT oontaina Addresses of over 50,000 MerchanU
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street. Importers and Jobbers.
RAILROADS OP THE PACIFIC COAST. 37
■ Southern Railroad has heen entered upon. This, commencing at Salt Lake, where it connects
! with the Utah Central, leads southerly, and is now completwi to Lehi, in Utah County, a
distance of thirty-one miles, hut the surveys and grading extend to Provo, seventeen miles
Iftirther. This, like the Utah Central, was constructed by the authorities in the Mormon
I Church, the grading being done by the faithful Saints, in obedience to the demands of the
! Priesthood in payment of tithing. The manner of construction exhibits an unusual feature in
I railroad building. A Saint is assessed his tithing, which is paid by work on the road, and
I thus is seen on the unfinished road patches of grading, of one hundred feet or one mile in
■ extent, according to the wealth and numbers of the obedient Mormons of the neighborhood.
I It is proposed to extend this road southerly, through the Territory and to the Colorado River,
■ and possibly to the Pacific Ocean, at San Diego, passing about eighty miles east of Pioche,
' which is three hundred and fifty-seven miles southwest of Salt Lake. Other projects, however,
are on foot, over the routes mentioned, and it is doubtful if the Southern Utah will be
extended bej^ond Provo.
American Fork Railroad. — The pioneer narrow gauge, for general business, has been
r built from Lehi, where it connects with the L^tah Southern to American Fork Cafion, a dis-
: tance of thirty-six miles. This enters one of the rich mining districts of the Wasatch Range,
and is now completed as far as Deer Creek, but will be completed to the Sultana Smelting
Works before the Spring of 1873. The grade, in places in the canon being as high as two
; hundred and ninety feet per mile, has proven difficult to overcome with the usual light loco-
motives of the narrow-gauge system ; however, the traffic is large and increasing. The rail-
road affords a convenient and rapid visit to the grand scenery of the canon, while it attracts
capital to the importance of the great mineral wealth, and aids and enlivens all business.
Utah Northern Railway. — The patient energy of the Mormons in settling and devel-
oping the wealth of the great interior wilderness is only excelled by their enterprise in the con-
struction of railroads centering at and retaining the trade in their favorite city. Their latest
project is the building of the Utah Northern Railroad, a narrow gauge, from the Central
1 Pacific at Brigham Junction, northward through the fertile Cache Valley for the accommoda-
tion of the trade of Idaho and Montana. The road is now completed about thirty miles to
near the town of Logan. This will be rapidly extended, and for upward of one hundred
miles will pass through a well occupied agricultural country, securing it a large local business.
The proposed terminal point is Soda Springs, in Idaho, two hundred and seventy miles from
Brigham. These roads — the Utah Northern, Central and Southern — constitute an important
chain running along the western base of the Wasatch range of mountains, having a total
length of about one hundred and forty miles.
Among the projected roads of Utah are the Utah, Idaho and Montana ; a branch of the
Central Pacific to the Columbia River ; a narrow gauge to Cottonwood Canon ; the Wasatch
and Jordan Valley, also a narrow gauge, and the Denver, South Park and Utah, the latter
connecting w^ith the Kansas Pacific, with possible extension westward, constituting a complete
transcontinental line.
THE SOUTHERN SYSTEM.
Texas and Pacific Railroad. — The southern transcontinental railway forms the basis
of the third system of Pacific Coast roads. After many efiforts, and organizations succeeding
organizations, the Texas and Pacific Railway Company was formed, the way has been made
clear and work earnestly begun. Having purchased the property and franchises of the South-
em Pacific Railroad Company of the East, it starts work with many miles of road already
completed in Louisiana and Texas. The initial point is at Marshall, on the eastern boundary
of Texas, whence it crosses that State to El Paso in New Mexico, thence to the Gila, Fort
' Yuma and San Diego, a total distance of one thousand four hundred miles. The entire coui-se
is almost due west, near the thirty-second parallel of latitude. At Marshall, two branch roads,
one to New Orleans, three hundred miles distant, and the other to Memphis, will connect it
with the eastern system of railways. The route offers no serious engineering difficulties, the
lofty Sierra Nevada and Rocky mountains which cross the Central route, here are greatly de-
pressed, and snow interposes no obstacle. The country traversed, however, is the desert belt
of the continent, though possibly rich in minerals. By grants from the State of Texas and
' from Congress the company will receive some thirteen million acres of land to aid in the con-
struction, while the people of San Diego, among other gifts, have bestowed upon it upward
of nine thousand acres of valuable land within the city and eight hundred acres upon the water
front of the bay. The construction of this road will instil new life into the southern country,
will develop important interests and enable busy commerce and elegant leisure to enjoy the
; grand harbor and lovely climate of San Diego.
San Dieoo and San Bernardino Railroad. — Several years since, when it was believed
the Southern Pacific Railroad would be constructed t'la Fort Yuma, San Gorgonio Pass and
San Bernardino to San Francisco, the San Diego and San Bernardino Railway Company was
organized with the design of intercepting the road at the latter place. Now, however, having
FTF.AriT>'8 BUSIirSSS COZjIiEGE. 24 Post St. See Adv., page LI'^XXVX.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
38 SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
the certainty of the Texas and Pacific Railway, it in proposed to go forward with the road a>
business proposition for the legitimate trade of the interior. For this purpose the work i>f
grading was commenced in November last and will be continued with all the means the com-
pany can command. In its aid San Diego County has voted a subsidy of $100,000 and San
Bernardino $50,000. The distance between the two towns is one hundred and twelve mil-s
and the cstimatt^d cost and equipment of the road is §2,000,000. The route is generally favdi-
able, and the country traversed exceedingly fertile. San Luis Key, Temecula, are on tln^
route, and the valley of San Bernardino is one of the most lovely and productive in the State,
requiring only the railroad to furnish a market. The extension of this road through the Cajun
Pass into the great interior basin of Nevada and Utah is one of the probabilities of the futurr,
thus giving increased importance to the Southern System and to the Port of San Diego.
San Pedro and Los Angeles Eailroad. — This busy little road, eighteen miles in length,
connects the City of Los Angeles with the Port of San Pedro at the village of Wilmington.
With this we close the review of the railroads of the Pacific Coast. This grand style of
highway is one of the noblest inventions of any age and is rapidly coming into use wherever
man journeys or goods are transported. Tlie projected roads are almost innumerable, and we
may expect to see the day when every country road will be supplied with the smooth and
unfailing iron rail.
SleteoroIOBical Obscrvatioufi made at San Francisco from January, IS30, to February,
1S73.
BT HENRY GIBBONS, M.D.
In the following tables the reader will find, in a condensed form, the results of twenty-two
years' diligent observation of the climate of San Francisco, with more particular reference to
rain. A single glance at the rain tables will present the quantity of rain which has fallen in
each month since 1850 ; the quantity' in each season ; the quantity before and after the end of
the year ; the date of the beginning and ending of each rainy season, and the date of the first
and last scattering rains. The following are some of the deductions presented by this record :
Eain has fallen in every month of the year. In July it has rained only in one year ; August
has furnished rain in four years ; June in six years ; September in seven years ; October in
eleven years. No account is made of a mere sprinkle, nor of the deposit of summer mist.
The greatest quantity of mist which ever falls in twenty-four hours is about three-hundredths
of an inch. But this quantity is very rare. Near the ocean the mist is much more copious.
The driest season was 1850-51, which gave only seven inches. Next to that was 1863-64,
with eight and one half inches. The winter of 1867-68 gave the most rain — forty inches. The
average is between twenty-one and twenty-two inches.
The earliest setting in of the rainy season was November 1st ; the latest, January 12th. An
early beginning and an abundant supply are apt to go together, but there is no rule in this
respect. The latest beginnings have been followed by an average supply.
The average date of the beginning of the rainy season is November 28th ; of the termination,
April 10th. March is as certain to bring rain in liberal amount as any other month. In one
j'ear out of every three there is no rain of importance after March. The last showers of the
season come, with remarkable uniformity, about the third week of May.
The middle of January is the average dividing point of the rainy season. The mean quantity
before January 1st is about equal to the mean quantity after January 31st.
D(!cember gives the greatest average quantity ; January is not far behind ; February', March
and November come next, and are nearly alike ; then April, May and October, in the order
named.
The greatest amount of rain in any one month was in January, 1862, when there fell the
enormous quantity of eighteen inches.
It is worthy of note that in the driest seasons there has been an abundant supply for agri-
cultural purposes, had it been distributed evenly. Three inches in December, with one inch
in each of the four following months, would answer all purposes.
Tlie rain-table of San Francisco may be made the basis for estimating the fall in other parts
of the State, The mountains of the north have from two to three times as much, and the
southern section of the State about half as much, or even less in some localities. The valley
of the Sacramento has nearly the same quantity as San Francisco ; that of the San Joaquin
one fourth or one third less, the quantity diminishing southward.
By reference to the tables showing the extremes of heat and cold, it appears that the coldest
weather was in January, 1854, when the mercury fell to 25°. At that time the mud in the
streets was frozen solid, and the shallow ponds were covered with ice strong enough for boys
to skate on. But such weather is oxtrerneV rare, though since that time the ground has been
frozen several times so as not to thaw fully in the shade for a day or two. The coldest noonday
embraced in the record was 37°. Often the entire winter passes by without bringing the ther-
mometer so low as the freezing point. In 1853 it fell at no time below 40°.
PACIFIC gOAS7 SUSINSS^ DIRSCIQRX Circulates tbrougbout tbe Faciflc Coast..
a p. VAN 8CHAACK 4 CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Fancy Goods.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
39
The extreme of heat was on the tenth and eleventh of September, 1852, when the ther-
mometer reached 97° and 98° on the two days, respectively. This, however, was entirely excep-
tional, and might not occur again in half a century. The air was dry as a sirocco, and caused
the woodwork of houses to crackle and the plaster to break on the wooden walls.
AYith the exception just noted, the hottest dayon record was 93° on the sixth day of July,
1867. In October, 1864, and in September, 1865, it reached 91°, and in July, 1855, it reached
90°. Thus it appears there were only six days in twenty years when the thermometer rose as
high as 90°.
The table of mean temperature shows that our summer does not come till the summer months
have passed by. September is the warmest month in the year, and October next ; then comes
August ; July, the hottest month elsewhere, is the fourth here, or ranks with June ; next come
April and May ; then March and November; then February, and finally January and De-
cember, which are the only winter months, if indeed we have any weather that deserves the
name of winter.
Twice the ground has been covered with snow. On the twenty-ninth of December, 1856, it
snowed very fast for several hours, and two or three inches gathered, but it melted before night.
On the twelfth of Januarj', 1868, it snowed fast before day, so that two inches collected. But
it disappeared before sunrise, so that few persons enjoj'ed the rare spectacle.
The extraordinary evenness of the climate depends on the adjacent ocean, the water of which,
flowing in a current from the north, is always at a temperature of about 50°, summer and
winter. The sea breeze of summer, which chills the air at noonday, leaves no place for hot
nights. There is not, on an average, one night in the year when it is warm enough to sit out
of doors at midnight with thin clothing.
Table 1.— Showing the Amount of Bain in each Month since 1850; and the Total Amount in each Rainy
Season. Note.— SacA Column represents one Rainy Season.
Month.
AURUSt
September
October :,
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
Juiie
July ,
Totals-..
.4 4.
.2; 5.
.3| .3
.4,5.4
18551856
4.3 1.6, 1.6
5.6 3.2..
2.2, .9
.2 33.5 23.0 24.121.2 20.0 19.1
2.5, 3.1
.3 1.7
2.0 2.6
.3
19.8ll7.1
40.5 21.6 20.08,13.08 33.101
1850.— Xov., 1.3; Dec, l.L 1851.— Jan., 0.6; Feb., 0.4; March, 1.9; AprU, 1.1; May, .7. Total, 7.1.
Table 11.— Date of the First and Last Rains, and of the Beginning and Ending of each Rainy Season;
also, the Amount of Rain which Fell before the End of the Year, and the Amount after the End of
the Year, in each Season, since 1850.
1850-51..
1851 -.52..
1852-.53..
18.5;i-54..
18.54-.55..
185.V56..
18.%-.i7..
18.57-.58..
I8.58-.59..
18.5!l-60..
1860-61..
1861-62..
Nov.
Sept
Oct
Sept
Oct
Nov.
Sept
Oct.
Oct
Nov.
Oct
Nov.
Rainy Season. Lf.^ ^fter
Begins. Ends.
10 Mav
6.May
28Mav
lolAprll
4 May
10, May
10 Mar.
6 May
21 May
9May
4,May
l|May
20' Dec.
17 D -c.
l-> Nov.
28 Jan.
20 Dec.
2.'5 Nov.
31 Nov.
21 1 Not.
22'Dec.
22|.Vov.
22 nee.
12 1 Nov.
-May 1 2.4
Mar. 31 10.5
April 29 18.0
April 28, 3.6
April 17 2.9
April 14 6.6
ISMP.r. 31
24 April 7
4 April 10:
iiiApril 8,
6April 5
10|AprU 14|
7.5
1862-63 Nov. 5
1863-64 Sept. 19
1864-65 Nov. 15
186.5-66 Sept 24
1866-67 Nov. 3
1867-68 Sept 14
1868-69 Oct 1
1869-7.1 Sept 1
187f-71 iNov. 4
1871-72 Oct 27
1872-73 ISept 17
Rainy Season.
Begins. | Ends.
May 19
May 17;
May 19|
May 171
June 23
Mav 19
May 19
Mav 28 1
May 31;
Dec. 18
Nov. 11
Nov. 23
Nov. 13
Nov. 16
Nov. 19
Dec. 17
Dec. 7
Dec. 2
Dec. 16
Nov. 28
Mean |Nov. 28 AprU
April 26
AprU 4
Mar. 4
Mar. 31
AprU 12
April 13
Mar. 2!
April 1
.\pril r
AprU li
Table III. —Maximum Quantity of Rain tn each Month, Minimum Quantity in each Month, and
Average Quantity in each Month, since 1850.
Ma.ximum..
Minimum ..
Mean
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Ap'I.
18.1
0.6
4.8
8.6
0.0
3.3
6.4
0.6
3.0
5.6
0.0
1.7
. JAug. \f.
Oct >fov
SEAZiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post Bt. See Adv.. page LXXXVI.
EUNTINGHx^OH'. HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeasop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush ana Market-
40
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Table IV. — Mean Temperature of each Month since ISiO, deduced from Ttvo Daily Observations, one
Sunrise, the other at Noon; also, the Mean Temioerature of each Year.
Month.
1851
1852
18-53 18.51
1855
18S6J 18.57
1868
18.9!)ll86o|l86l|l8ff2|l863 1864 I865J1866 18ff7jl868
1869'l870 1871 1872
January
February
March
4!».:!
fiO.S
52.0;48.2
51.0
48.8.51.2
46.3
4<i.547.8
47.5i7.i;ri7.7.v:..".i;i.4 1:1. n'.-, 1.2:45. 9
51.2 52.5 51.5-53.3
51 1
5.1.1
.54.1 53.(
.56.1^
5:).7i51.<
511.1
48.8 80.5 51.i:4fi.7.-..<.',i.v..!i.-,l.n.-,:!.4-,J.n,.51.S
51.2 53.5 51-0.5.5.0
,■>;< f
.52,!
55.9 54.1
.59. -1
.55.955. {
.52.1
49.05:5.0.53.7 .Til.-' .',;>.-,.■,.(; .Vvn .-,!.:; ."yi. 5.5:5. -557-4'51.5|53.2 .55.6
^:zzz:::=:::::.
.'>7 7
.55 4
58.3. 59. f
.57 7
55.958. J
.55 7
53.6.53.057.1i.51. :i. v.. 7 -.7. !> v.. .-,.>. 4 .-.7.5.55:3-56.5 54.8.51.2 .54.5
.■>7 r
55.1
50.7,56.*
.57.7
.56.257.5
.57.6
.57.2 .54.0I.57.5 .V..-i,57.6 .V4.9 trj.0|.-;,s.0 -►S.3:.58.0!58.5 .58.4I&5.3 .57.6
.W f
SO.-l
51.9 58.5
59.ii
5!). 160.1
.58.:
61.5.57.9 57.6 61.1.
59.3,61.3,58.5:61.7
.58.2.58.361.2
62.060.2
.58.060.0i58.4i)6.5 6().U
o0.6!60.2,62.4!.58.0.5:(.7
July
September
fil 4
611
50.3 61.;
SI. 2
59.4.59.2
m.7
,59.7 57.6 61.1
.59.66:5.2
f» ?
?l ?
50.0 60.;
V. 5
.59.659.1
fil !
51. 162.5 58.9 62. (
51.1 60.6(50. t
-59.0;60.-1
-59.8
.59.664.3
.59.5-59.8
61.6
W.I
52.7 60.5
Si.4
61.5 60.8'63.<
51.462.960.361.:
53.660.3,63..'=
62. 161. S
.59.3160.0:61.5
61.4 60.0
il f
.58.7
62.7 60.7
>1.6i57.660.6 57.J
,59.7,56.8.56.0 63.;
52.2.59.6.58.7
6-2.0:58.2
60.860..5.>8.fl
61.2 62.2
November
.56 5
ff^ 5
57.0 58.C
52.9.53.3.54.5 54.C
,53.552.8 54. 2;56.2
,57.3 56.0 57.6
.56.6 56.7.57.2
.56.4 55.4
56.6. 5S.0
December.
51.3
50.8
52.153.8
47.8]47.0 59.5|44.8
46.:5 49.2 51.7j49.5
53.7 51.0 47.2
54.7|55.3j53.2
50.7|.51.0
-54.7 51.3
Mean
56.6
56.5
58.157-1
-57.6J55.7I57.0
55.4
,54.8,.55.1,55.4..55.5
,57.5.57.0 56.7
57.4!57.l|56.1
156.91,56.8
54.6. >5.4
Table
"V.— Extremes of Heat in each Month since 1850; also, in each Year,
Month.
mi
18521853
1854
1855ll856 18.57
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
18661867
1868
I869|l870Jl87l'l872
64
71
74
84
71
78
73
82
75
83
73
61
IT
61
65
81
82
67
79
76
98
78
80
63
62
67
77
75
81
87
78
76
8,5
73
69
69
69
8.3
73
74
84
85
87
83
72
87
72 i 60 67
62
70
73
80
87
77
86
73
79
73
59
65
ft5
70
80
85
85
82
80
87
89
71
63
62
74
75
83
73
74
82
79
70
61
88
60
61
82
79
76
76
76
76
83
69
63
83
58
72
75
76
79
86
87
84
84
70
64
63
64
79
82
It
72
82
87
72
69
87
70
73
74
84
75
70
70
78
86
91
T2
63
91
63
65
71
75
87
87
79
75
91
80
76
60
Gl 61
70 64
69 65
88 85
58
70
75
86
Ti
75
75
70
85
75
63
86
64
69
72
70
86
74
75
85
85
73
64
60 63 63
70 03 65
67 1 r2 ! 67
72 1 74 1 70
87 76 1 82
74 ! 80 91
72
78
78
83
82
90
79
84
79
67
61
70 68
80 1 74
69 t 81
March.
April
May
69
74
80
85
79
74
.58
75
87
72
83
88
83
T2
60
79
85
76
75
77
80
T2
&i
88
87
86
93
73
88
79
70
06
Julv
83
80
78
76
70 69
■SO 75
88 73
85 82
78 70
64 65
Year
98 1 88
90|85|88
87 j 88 1 91>
Table
YI.— Extremes of Cold in each Month since 1&50; also, in each Year.
Month.
1851
1852
18-53
1854 1855
1856
1857
18.58
1859 1860
186l|l862
1863'l864
1865
1866
1867
1868 1869
1870
1871
1872
30
35
41
25
.33
.33
.32
.30
.30 31
29
29
40 38
.35
.38
37
.32
35
.36
34
41
33
40
42
;«
41
40
31
30
34 32
:«
34
:58
43
:5S
42
37
31
:56
38
;i8
40
March
34
41
38
44
41
41
36
35 ! 37
37
■A7
44
44
:56
42
38
:w
44
:«
;59
16
42
45
37
41
46
47
45
43
40
44
40
43
44
43
38
40
34 1 39
39 39
40
4:5
36
.38
43
44
40
47
40
46
45
4:5
42
47
42
44
43
47
:<9
45
41
43
40
47
May
June
49
49
.50
47
49
46
,50
44
45 45
49
49
.50
48
49
49
48
45
48
47
46
51
July
47
49
51
46
51
48
.50
48
48 1 46
49
49
60
48
50
49
.52
46
.52
,53
4!l
51
50
.50
49
45
51
50
50
46
53
50
49
51
-50
.50
49
44
48 m
43 1 47
47
47
49
42
51
.53
48
48
50
47
.50
.50
51
50
49
49
48
48
.56
.54
.52
52
48
September.
October
47
46
49
46
.•>l
41
4.-i
;{6
.38 40
40
M
42
47
47
49
41
45
4-5
42
45
44
November
41
40
44
47
42
40
31
■M
36 39
44
43
42
44
44
44
45
■.w
40
40
December
35
36
40
38
29
35
:i4
27
32 32
35
38
40
;58
27
42
39
41
28
32
38
31
Year
30
35
40
25
29
33
31
27
30 ! 31
29
29
38 i ,38
27
38
37
31
28
32
34
31
niitcellaneons StadHlics, San Francisco, for tbe Year ending December 31, IS72.
Exports. — Produce, 828,093,158; Foreign merchandise, ?11, 922,117; treasure, ?28, 085,850;
total, ^68, 101,62,5. Total, 1871, $57,681,187; increase, 1872, §10,419,187. The leading arti-
cles as follows: Barley, 192,243 centals, value, 217,049; Brand}', 59,917 packages, fil72,929;
Lumber, 20,800,000 feet, $325,000; Salmon, 29,868 packages, $221,021; Flour, 290,000 bar-
rels, $1,491,810; Hides, 39,818, $173,282; Leather, 4,411 packages, $676,285; Ores, 8,412
tons, $1,830,000; Quicksilver, 14,721 flasks, $875,414; Wheat, 6,095,316 centals, $10,810,000;
Wines, 1,011,675 gallons, $1,100,180; Wool, 24,578,980 pounds, $7,750,000. Of the wheat
$10,255,853 was shipped to Great Britain, $47,616 to Australia, $1,728 to China and $230 to
Japan ; of the flour $485,275 was shipped to China, $42,676 to Japan, $188,500 to New York
and $76,745 to Australia. Imports, total value, $39,704,754.
Arrival and Departure of Passengers. — Arrivals, by sea, 34,040; railroad, 298,281.
Total, 332,221. Departures, by sea, 21,645; railroad, 287,740. Total, 309,385. Excess of
arrivals, 22,936.
Federal Revenue.— Duties (gold), $8,184,479; Internal Revenue (currency), $2,314,697;
stamps (currency), $286,371. Total, 1872, $10,785,547. Total, 1871, $10,072,418. Increase,
1872, $713,129. -
PACIFIC COAST BUSLNXSS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys,
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF CURRENT EVENTS,
From September 23, 1871, to February 20, 1S73.
September 23, 1871. A fire on Market Street be-
itween First and Second, which totally destroys eight
'three-story brick buildings, known as the Harpend-
ing Block, with the contents; loss, S900,000 The
Enterprise, a workingmen's journal, makes its first
lappearance.
Sept. 24. Captain AYildos T. Thompson, a promi-
©ent pioneer resident of this city, dies at Oakland,
saged 7f) years.
Sept. 25. The ship Fideliter condemned for fraud-
talently obtaining an American register James
Riley dangerously shot by John Jordan.
Sept. '2H. G. Bannaz commits suicide R. Van
Damme, a pioneer resident, dies, aged fifty-eight
years.
Sept. 27. Andrew Doyle found dead in his bed.
Sept. 30. Charles \V. JEvans drops dead.
October 1. Mrs. John Leon killed by falling down
|a flifrht of stairs Several persons connected with
■the City Gas Co. arrested for building a bride across
Mi-iun Creek An affray between Edwin Hall and
Edward Kelly, during which both are dangerously
I Oct. 2. George H. Ensign, a prominent and highly
kespected resident of this city, dies at Stockton, Cal.
Oct. 5. A large meeting of property holders held
to take measures to prevent obstruction to naviga-
tion in Mission Creek A fire on the northwest cor-
ner of Post and Stockton streets, destroying the Oc-
ndental Skating Rink, and damaging several
idjoining buildings; loss, 16,000 A meeting of
aboring men held to petition the U. S. Senate against
he importation of Chinese laborers.
Oct. f). M'illiam H. Ellis drowned in the bay.
Oct. 7. AVilliam Hogan commits suicide.
Oct. 8. Eugene Simonet commits suicide The
3ody of David Graham found floating in the bay.
Oct. 9. Joshua A. Shreve found dead in an out-
jouso News received of a terrific fire raging in
Chicago, Illinois.
Oct. 11. A large and enthusiastic meeting held at
he Merchants' Exchange, for the relief of the suffer-
irs by the Chicago fire. About ?25,000 contributed
m the spot.
Oct. 12. The body of David Barry found floating
1 the bay.
' Oct. i:^. John Sime, a well-known banker and pio-
teer Californian, dies, aged fifty-two years Ben-
'amin Barnes drowned in the baj'.
Oct. 17. Lizzie Hawkins, a child, killed by being
■un over by a truck Joaquin Torres, a well-known
irtist and pioneer Californian, dies.
Oct. 18. The judicial election results in the success
•f the Republican State ticket and Ta.\-payers' local
Icket The body of James Clark found floating in
he bay.
Oct. lit. SHl,^^.^) contributed to date by residents
f this city for the relief of the Chicago sufferers.
Oct. 21. Willie Clyde fatally injured by a street rca.
Oct. 23. James Griffin drops dead in the street
llexander White dies in a fit in the City Prison
'. D. AVatson, a well-known citizen, dies, aged fifty
ears Thomas West, a pioneer Californian, dies
addenly in a fit.
Oct. 2.'). William E. Barron, a prominent mer-
hant, dies, aged forty-nine years.
Oct. 27. Mrs. Dousott found dead in her bed.
Oct. 28. Edward Hertel commits suicide.
Oct. 20. William Kyle drowned in the bay.
Oct. .'U. The Grand Jury find one hundred and
wenty indictments against parties interested in lot-
9ry schemes.
November 1. John Sime & Co., a prominent bank-
ing firm, suspend payment Edward Kehoe killed
by the accidental discharge of a pistol.
Nov. 2. George DeMannel and Patrick Carey
killed by falling timbers at the Mechanics' Institute
Pavilion H. Johns killed by being run over by a
wagon.
Nov. 3. The California Rifles mustered out of serv-
ice, by order of Gov. Haight.
Nov. 4. The first number of The West makes its
appearance.
Nov. o. The Pacific Wood Preserving Works de-
stroyed by fire; loss, S20,000 The store of God-
chaux Bros. & Co. robbed of S5,000 worth of silks and
laces William Irvine drops dead.
Nov. 7. John Still mortally shot by Joshua L.
Jones.
Nov. 10. James Fitzsimmons found dead in bed.
Nov. 11. The California Olympic Club organized
John Winter drops dead in the Occidental Hotel.
Nov. 12. A dwelling house on the Cliff House
Road destroyed by fire; loss, S5,000.
Nov. 13. G. D. Orcutt found on Broadway Wharf
in a dying condition.
Nov. 14. A fire on Drumm Street near Pacific,
destroys a row of frame buildings Jane Rice
found dead in her room The Horace Hawes Estate
trial commences in the Probate Court.
Nov. 15. Ellen Bonday fatally poisoned by taking
a dose of strychnine through mistake.
Nov. 21. Peter Schwenko found dead in bed.
Nov. 24. The police make a descent on several
gambling establishments Patrick King found
drowned in the bay.
Nov. 2*1. A severe rain and wind storm, during
which a dwelling house near the Mission was blown
down.
Nov. 28. Joseph Laurie crushed to death by the
fall of a stable.
Nov. 2f>. News received of the death of ex-Gov-
ernor John Bigler at Sacramento City.
Nov. 30. Thanksgiving Day appropriately ob-
served.
December 1. A serious affray between Judge
Delos Lake and Charles DeYoung, during which, E.
D. Wheeler, a bystander, is shot A man named
Hennessy found dead in his room.
Dec. 2. A fi re at 512 Commercial Street ; loss, S8,000
The breach of promise case. Turner vs. Ortoz,
results in a verdict for plaintiff; damages, 57,500
T le Horace Hawes will case decided in favor of the
contestants.
Dec. 3. Richard L. Green drowned in Laguna do
la Merced.
Dec. 4. Mayor Alvord and other newly-elected
City and County officials, enter upon the discharge
of their duties The Daily Evening JPost makes its
first appearance.
Dec. 5. Mrs. Rachael Majorfound dead m bed
John F. PennoU dies suddenly in the City Prison.
Dec. 7. The mare, Mattio Howard, trots twenty
miles in fifty-nine minutes and thirty and one fourth
seconds, over the Agricultural Park course James
Downing dies suddenly In a saloon Charles Bov-
erson drowned in the bay.
Dec. 8. Two prisoners escape by digging a hole
through the wall of the County Jail The profile of
a man's face discovered on the window of a house,
2119 Mason Street, causing much excitement.
Dec. 10. Diodrich Behneman drowned in the bay.
Dec. 11. Robert B. Torrance, a well-known resi-
dent, dies suddenly, aged 57 years.
HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COLUEaE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page liXXXVl.
HnNTINQTOKr, KOFKLNS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
42
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Dec. 12. Gustavus KellogK killed by falling from
a mast on board the ship ^\'illl^vood.
Dec. IX John E. Dunn, while trying to escape
from custody, shot by Deputy Sheriff .Jehu.
Dec. 15. Jos6 Rodriquez found dead in bod.
Dec. 16. Hon. A. A. Sargent, U. S. Senator elect,
enthusiastically received on his arrival in this city.
Dec. 17. John Purcell found dead in bed M.
Lockbaum cuts his throat, inflicting a mortal wound
Meyer Williams commits suicide by jumping from
a third-story window.
Dec. 18. A terrific gale prevails, doing some dam-
age to buildings and vessels.
Dec. 10. Frederick Miller makes a ferocious at^
tack upon Solomon Keller and wife, and subsequently
atteinr)ts suicide by swallowing sulphuric acid
William Donovan found guilty of murder in the first
degree.
Dec. 21. James Mcfiilvery found dead in bed.
Dec. 2-_>. The trial of Nicholas Johnson for killing
George Miller, results in a verdict of acquittal.
Dec. 2-5. William Donovan sentenced to death for
the murder of George Minchell Michael Higgins
drowned in the bay.
Dec. 2-5. A boy named Barry killed by the caving
of a bank of earth.
Dec. 27. Mary C. Buckley fatally injured by fall-
ing from a window.
Dec. 28. The first stone of the New City Hall laid
with appropriate ceremonies.
Dec. 23. Patrick Carberry found drowned in the
bay The application of Mrs. Hawes for letters of
administration of the estate of Horace Hawes granted
Jean Trenis found dead in bed William Pierce,
a well-known resident, dies, aged forty years.
Dec. -SO. Francis Spring drowned at North Beach
Judge Delos Lake fined $:iWi for assault and bat-
tery on Charles DeYoung.
Dec. 31. Elisha Cook, a prominent member of the
bar, dios, aged forty-eight years A. 11. Howe found
dead in front of his residence.
January 1, 1872. Advent of the New Year gener-
ally observed The S. F. Stock and E.xchango Board
presents $870 to the S. F. Benevolent Association, and
W. H. V. Croniso, a leading stock broker, Sl,000 to
ten of the Benevolent Societies of this city The
horse Pillbox runs a mile on the Agricultural Park
Course, in one minute and fifty-four and three quar-
ters seconds.
Jan. 2. T. Lalivier run over by a fire engine and
seriously injured S. B. Alden, a policeman, acci-
dentally shot.
Jan. 3. Chinese testimony admitted as legal evi-
dence before Judge Louderback.
Jan. i. Thirty visitors to a gambling room arrested
and fined S20 each B. P. Harvey falls from a house
and is instantly killed.
Jan. 7. Timothy Lynch shot in an affray by Bar-
ney Kerrigan.
Jan. 8. Captain and crew of the Sine Johnson,
abandoned in the breakers outside the harbor, picked
up near the Farallone Islands.
Jan. !l. James McLaughlin found guilty of man-
slaughter for killing James Hughes, and subse-
quently sentenced to ton years imprisonment.
Jan. 10. Four garroters arrested for attacking A.
R. Albrocht Augustus Carson fulls dead James
C. Conway, a pioneer, dies suddenly, aged forty-fivo
years.
Jan. 11. Manuel Salvatori shot mortally by J. Pro-
nelli W. G. Taylor found dead in his bed.
Jan. 13. A. Matheson commits suicide.
Jan. 15. Arrival of the Japanese Embassy.
Jan. K). Public reception to the Japanese Em-
bassy and Suite Frank Lorenz commits suicide.
Jan. 17. John McGinty is drowned by a cart fall-
ing on him in a pond of water.
Jan. 18. W. H. Sedley Smith, stage manager of
the California Theater, dies, aged sisty-five years
Francis Wood dies suddenly.
Jan. in. The Japanese Embassy and a number of
prominent citizens visit Maro Island A. Hollub
ic Co.'s paint and oil house partially destroyed by fire.
Jan. 20. Charles Cure is found dead in his room
The California Stock E.xchango Board organize.
Jan. 21. Thomas Murray and .John Murray aro
drowned by the upsetting of a sail boat in the bay
D. W. Connelly, one of the S. F. Park Commissioners
and an old and esteemed citizen, dies, aged sixty-six
years.
Jan. 22. William Blossom, an old citizen, dies,
aged fifty-six years B. F. \\ ashington, editor of the,
Examiner, an early pioneer citizen who, during his
residence in this State, has held numerous ollices of
honor and trust, dies, universally regretted, aged
fifty-two years.
Jan. 21. Banquet to the Japanese Embassy..
Rose Kelly commits suicide.
Jan. 21. Considerable damage done to shipping
in the bay by a strong southwest gale Nicholas
Kennedy accidentally killed In tho Russell-Do-
Young libel suit, verdict returned for the defendants.
Jan. 25. Albert Lenmann commits suicide.
Jan. 27. ?'rancisco Arellanos shot by officer Kej
ser in an attempted arrest Tho trial of Isaac I
Brokaw for the murder of R. F. Evans, results in
verdict of murder in tho second degree.
Jan. 28. Supervisor McCarthy and wife throwE
from a buggv and both painfully injured.
Jan. 30. Tho tug boat J. E. Redmond nearly de-
stroyed by fire C. F. Paulson dies suddenly in
chair at the Adams House.
Jan. 31. The Japanese Embassy depart for the
East Lorenzo Phelps commits suicide.
February 1. Christian Lein commits suicide.,
Emile Roussey, who saved many lives at tho Oakland
ferry disaster, July 4th, 18tJ8, dies from disease con-
tracted on that occasion, aged thirty-three years.
Feb. 2. Steamer Constitution quarantined with
small pox on board.
Feb. 4. M. Whiting seriously injured by a hook
and ladder truck.
Feb. 5. New trial granted to Laura D. Fair C.
E. McMillan, an ex-meraber of the California Legis-
lature, dies, aged thirty-five years.
Feb. 6. James H. Reynolds, one of the S. F. Firt
Commissioners and an ex-.Supervisor of this city,
dies at San .Jose, aged thirtj'-eight years.
Feb. 7. Horace Hamilton commits suicide Fi
on California Street, destroys property valued a»
Sl.5,000.
l-eb. 8. M. Guzina commits suicide.
Feb. 9. A cutting affray occurs on Jackson Street
during which several Chinamen are seriously inj ured
Feb. 10. Horace Rodundo is arrested for murdei
Capt. J. B. R. Cooper, one of the early settlers o
tho State and a prominent citizen, dies, aged seventy,
nine years.
Feb. 12. Joseph Coughlan is killed in a quarry.
Six colored men drawn on a jury in the U. S. Circui
Court, first instance of tho kind in this State.
Feb. 13. The State Woman's Convention com
mences its annual session at Pacific Hall.
Feb. II). Laura D. Fair is sued for 310,000 by Mi
Elisha Cook, for legal services rendered by her de
ceased husband.
Fob. 17. Isaac E. Brokaw is sentenced to ten yea
imprisonment for the murder of R. F. Evans.
Feb. l'.». Carrie Stanley found dead in her bed.
Fob. 20. .John Johnson is accidentally killed
Munden's shipyard.
Feb. 21. Edward Gerber attempts suicide.
Fob. 22. AVashington's Birthday is celebrated b:
military parade, and tho laying of tho corner ston
of tho New City Hall Matilda Kook attempt
suicide.
A. E. Rawlins is seriously shot by Thomi
Feb. 24.
Winship.
Feb. 2(j.
room.
Feb. 28.
Emma F. Clarke is found dead in he
John Devine is found guilty of the mu
dor of August Kamp.
March 1. St. Peter's Episcopal Church dedicate
Henry H. Byrne, District Attorney and an emi
nent member of tho legal profession, dies, univei
sally regretted A. J. Lafontaine, a pioneer
dent, falls down in a fit and dies.
March 0. John Devino sentenced to be hanged fo
the murder of August Kamp A team belonging f
P. Conlin runs away and seriously injures seven
persons.
March 7. The Chamber of Commerce protest
against tho Goat Island grant Samuel Spiolh
commits suicide Meeting of French residents (
assist in tho payment of the debt of Franco, is he)
in Pacific Hall and 812,000 contributed.
March 8. E. D. Wheoler appointed Judge of
Nineteenth District Court.
March 10. Margaret Connoll commits suicide.
March 13. Ellon Shaffer falls dead in tho street
PACIFIC COAST BDSLNfiSS JJlii^CToBi:, 1873-75, wiU be i'ubliahed September,
C. p. VAJf SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY.
43
March U. Capt. Abner Barker, an old and influ-
intial merchant, dies, aged fifty-three years J.
Jneoland, a painter, is instantly killed by falling
rom a scaffold Frank Henley, a lad of ten years,
ialls from a ladder and is instantly killed.
March l'\ Dr. J. Letterman, ex-coroner of San
?rancisco, dies, aged fifty-three years Pr. H. C.
?. Bohrens arrested for the murder of Pauline Lin-
lenbercer.
March it). Harvey Swift dies from injuries ro-
leived in a difficulty with F. R. Lane.
March 17. St. Patrick's Day is religouslv observed
The new and magnificent church building of St.
*atrick's Parish is dedicated An upset takes place
in the San Bruno Road, by which a child named
IFillie Allen, is instantly killed, and its mother seri-
lUSly injured.
March 18. St. Patrick's Day was celebrated by a
argo and imposing civic and military procession,
■eligious services in the various Catholic churches,
in oration at the California Theater and by several
>alls and a banriuet by the St. Patrick's Society in
he evening Slight shock of an earthquake occurs.
March '21. McCIeery beats Waite at billiards by
iv^ hundred points J. L. Jones is acquitted for
he murder of John Still.
March 22. Dr. Carl Precht, a pioneer and an in-
Inential member of the medical profession, dies,
i«ed forty-eight years.
March 2'i. Anniversary of the arrival of Steven-
»n's Regiment celebrated by a banquet.
March 27. The body of J. Douglass is found dead
nthf bay Dickson is found guilty, and Murray
icquittcd of the charge of rape on Catharine O'Hara.
March 2S. Eliza Barry attempts suicide by jump-
og into the ba.v from Meiggs' Wharf.
iMarch 2'.'. Captain Henry Blyth, an old and highly-
espectfd merchant, dies, aged forty-nine years.
I March 30. Rev. John Hemphill installed as pastor
[f Calvary Church.
' April 1. Laura D. Fair sues her mother for S16,000,
leld in trust J. Y. Wilson & Co.'s pork-packing
louso is destroyed by fire ; loss, $40,000 A slight
hock of earthquake is felt.
' April 2. Mrs. H. E. Burkhardt is fatally shot by
.'acob Wilkerson Thirteen gamblers arrested on
■lalifornia Street for violation of gambling law.
April I. Richard Dickson is sentenced to twenty-
T6 years' imprisonment for rape The first num-
; er of the California Republican is issued. ...... A gas-
line explosion occurs at the warehouse of AVhittier,
'nller i Co., damaging considerable property.
April 8. John Joice falls dead at North Point
iiock J. AV. Brittan,one of the pioneer merchants
f this city, dies in New York, aged fifty-two years.
April !). Judge Blake fines several gamblers from
iJOO to ?1,000 each, for violation of law.
April 11. Henry Gregory, a pioneer merchant,
, narod forty-four years The seamen's Bethel
Jiurch is slightly injured by fire.
April 14. Edmund Brodcrick is fatally injured by
illing on a sidewalk William Kennedy, an old
Mident, dies.
April Iti. Meeting of citizens to testify their respect
kthe memory of I'rof. Morse K. R. Taylor nearly
his life by taking poison in a mistake Patrick
lynch commits suicide.
April 17. F. J. McDevitt found dead in his room.
•...First meeting of the Committee of One Hundred
tthe Merchants' Exchange Two million dollars
d Japanese coin arrive to be re-coined at the U. S.
. Mint.
April IS. William H. Stewart commits self-destruc-
Dn by shooting himself through the head, on account
'jealousy of his wife The Vice-Minister of Fi-
Uice of Japan and G. B. Williams, of the Japanese
reasury Department, arrive en route for Washing-
n.
■April 19. Mrs. J. Reilly found dead on Lick Alley.
April 20. Annual Picnic of the British Benevolent
)ciety at Saucclito.
April 21. A. Elmeyer stabs himself, and then
mps into the bay, from which he is rescued by the
Jlice.
April 22. A child named Hannah Kahn is run over
'a wagon and instantly killed John C. Polton
moved from the Superintendency of the Industrial
hool.
April 24. Joseph AV alter commits suicide.
April 25. Milo Calkin, an old resident of this city.
dies at San Rafael, aged fifty-eight years Annual
celebration of the California Volunteers.
April 2ii. Fifty-third anniversary of the introduc-
tion of Odd Fellowship in America celebrated at
Woodward's Gardens St. Louis Kailroad party
and Hon. C. Delano, Secretory of the Interior, ar-
rive.
April 28. The Eureka Turn Verein dedicate their
new hall.
April 29. A. Friedhofer and Daniel J. Cannon
commit suicide James B. McGinn slightly wound-
ed by a pistol shot by T. O'Brien Secretary Dela-
no and Senator AVilliams serenaded.
May 2. F. L. A. Pioche, a most respected and
wealthy citizen, commits suicide.
May 3. Thomas McDonald commits suicide.
May 4. St. Andrew's Society celebrate their anni-
versary at San Rafael and the Heptasophs at Wood-
ward's Gardens The body of Ellen Byers is found
: in the bay.
I May 5. The San Francisco Turn Verein celebrate
I their twentieth anniversary at Woodward's Gardens.
I May (i. Conference of the St. Louis Railroad party
: with the merchants of San Francisco, with reference
: to the thirty-fifth parallel route French Ransom
I Fair held at Union Hall.
' May 7. Four Chinamen burnt to death in a build-
j ing destroyed bjf fire, on Sacramento Street Leota
I K. Turner arrested for perjury The billiard con-
I test between McCIeery and Kraker is won by the
latter Joseph H. Brooks dies suddenly.
May 8. The St. Louis Railroad party return East,
accompanied by a delegation of the Committee of
One Hundred.
May 10. William McBride and William Dugan,
carpenters, are seriously injured by falling from
buildings on which they are at work.
May 11. James Spruen attempts the life of his
wife, by which she is seriously injured W. 3.
Hortsmann, a prominent merchant of Philadelphia,
dies in this city, aged fifty-two years Close of the
i French Ransom Fund Fair; amount realized about
i S2.\000 Catharine Brown attempts suicide.
May 12. . News received of the death, in London,
of Edward Norton, a distinguished member of the
■• San Francisco bar and formerly Judge of the Su-
' preme Court and Judge of the Twelfth Judicial Dis-
i trict.
May 13. D. C. Spencer commits suicide Mrs. A.
N. Corwin found dead in her bed Edward Math-
ews accidentally shot by Carrie Martin.
May lo. The planing mill belonging to Piehard-
son, Holland & Co. entirely consumed by fire, loss
S20,000 John Dahl is crushed to death by a fly-
wheel of a steam-engine.
May 16. The lamps of the Metropolitan Gas Com-
pany are lit for the first time.
May 17. Jeremiah O'Connor is fatally injured by
a fall from a derrick at the New City Hall.
May 19. George C. Johnson, an old and wealthy
iron merchant and for many years Consul for Sweden
and Norway, dies, aged sixty-one years Louis Jo-
1 banning dies suddenly.
I May 20. The S. F. Schuetzen Verein hold their
I annual festival at Alameda Park.
May 22. The Second Regiment N. G. C. make their
I annual target excursion to Alameda John Lynch
is found dead in his bed Central Greeley Club or-
ganized.
May 24^ Willie Mangan run over by a car and
killed Bobert Hay found dead in a restaurant
Amount collected in this city for the Inyo sufferers,
to date, S6,504 Seventh anniver.sary of the British
Benevolent Society celebrated by a dinner at the
Lick House.
May 25. Emma Spohr is murdered by Fritz Kim-
mel, who afterwards kills himself, in a fit of jealousy,
on Angel Island Caroline Frenel found dead, sup-
posed to have been murdered.
May 20. German Benevolent Society hold their
annual celebration at Woodward's Gardens Jo-
soph Shannon, a pioneer citizen, dies, aged soventj'-
three years Anniversary of the Episcopal Church
Ilnion held at Trinity Church Major Garrett Wel-
ton, an old resident, dies, aged sixty-six year.'.
May 28. The body of Thomas Hicks is found float-
ing in the Bay Henry Bee is arrested for the mur-
der of Caroline Prenel.
May:«. Memorial Day. The Grand Army of the
Republic decorate the graves of decea.s«d soldiers of
ilBIKESS f»EW]51ANSHir PraoticaUy Taught atHeald's Businesa CoUege. Beep. LXXXVI
HtTNTinOTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardnrare and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
44
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
the Union army at Laurel Hill and adjacent comoto-
ries.
May 31. The body of N. Levick is found in the
bay.
Jiino I. Second anniversary of the Knights of
Pythias at the City (Jnrdons.
Juno 2. Cniitnin Dnvid Van Pelt, an old steam-
boat rniitain, dies, agod fifty-four years The body
of .Idlin Italy is found floating in tho bay Anni-
versary of tho French Benevolent Society held at
Alnnioda.
June t. An attempt is made to assassinate Mons.
E. Brouil. tho French Consul, by E. Ouignault, a lu-
natic iohn McVoy and Thomas Martin die sud-
denly Samuel W. McCuno commits suicide.
Juno 5. Arrival of tho German sloop-of-war Her-
tha.
Juno fi. Tho news of tho nomination of Grant and
Wilson is received with enthusiasm Henry Rose
and Mrs. R. Smith are seriously injured by a blast
A fire in the St. Lawrence Stables, suffocating
five horses; loss, Sin,000._
June 7. George Lyon is drowned in Merced Lake
Laura T>. Fair is denied a change of venue.
Juno 8. Sixth anniversary of the Caledonia Club
is held at the City Gardens J. H. Mansfield, in a
fit of ji-alousy, fires two shots at Mary Hein, seriously
wounding her, and then attempts suicide Jerry
Jones is arrested for an attempt on tho life of tho
doorkeeper of the Alhambra Theater.
Juno 9. Miners' Festival at tho City Gardens,
which is attended by tho officers of tho Hertha
Frank Simmons is run over by a street railroad car
and instantly killed.
Juno 10. Tho officers of the Hertha visit Mare
Island.
June 11. A large and enthusiastic Grant and Wil-
son ratification meeting at Piatt's Hall, which is ad-
dressed by Governor Booth, Hon. J. B. Felton and
others Tho body of C. Johnson is found in the bay
Mrs. H. B. Wheeler dies suddenly A seaman
named Adam .Jensen, of the bark Atalanta, is acci-
dentally drowned State Dental Association com-
mences its Third Annual Meeting at Mozajt Hall.
.Tune 12. The S. F. Verein entertain the officers of
the Hertha at their club rooms.
Juno 18. Tho German sloop-of-war Hertha leaves
port.
.June 11. R. B. Swain, one of tho leading mer-
chants and a most esteemed citizen, is killed by tak-
ing an overdose of laudanum by mistake, aged forty-
eight years.
Juno 15. Tho S. F. Olympic Club celebrate their
anniversary at Belmont Frederick Chapman is
fatally injured by falling down a cellar stairs E.
Duntoon is found dead in his room.
June 1(). F. A. Fabens, one of the Justices of tho
Peaco, dies suddenly at Saucelito, agod fifty-eight
years.
Juno 17. The obsequies of R. B. Swain take place
at tho First Unitarian Church, tho community gen-
erally participating in evincing their respect for tho
memory of one who had always identified himself
with the welfare of tho city Cornelius McAlleor
commits suicide.
.1 uno 18. The State Democratic Convention com-
mences its session at Piatt's Hall Tho Art Associ-
ation dedicate their rooms by a brilliant reception
Edith O'Gorman, the escaped nun, lectures bo-
fore a large audience at Piatt's Hall Woman's
Suffrage Convention hold at Mercantile Library
Hall.
June 21. Sovero explosion at the AVorks of the Gi-
ant Powder Co., causing considerable damage to the
neighboring buildings Henry Witto is struck on
tho head with a club and fatally injured by John
McNamara.
June 2-2. Senator Cole arrives and is warmly wel-
comod and serenaded by his friends Tho S20,000
purse won by tho trotter Ajax at the Oakland Trot-
ting Park E. J. C. Kowen, candidate for Congress,
is serenaded.
June 2t. Tho Grand Lodge of Colored Masons hold
their annual session Eight cases of small pox aro
reported.
Juno 2.5. Addie Mustard, a child three years of
age, is run over by a street car and killed The
French Ransom Fund amounts to S-{<>,4-i;}.
June2fi. The body of J. S. Mitchell, for several
weeks missing, is found near Oakland.
Juno 27. Three men aro seriously burned by an
explosion of gas from the street main on Mission
Street E. Maguire, a boy four years old^ is run
over by a truck and killed A. McLean is killed
by falling into the hold of a vessel.
.Tune 28. Small pox reported on tho increase and
district vaccinators appointed Captain Goodo-
nough arrives from Puget Sound, a distance of eight
hundred miles, in a sailboat twenty-two feet long
The wife of H. Pierce surprises her husband by pre-
senting him with triplets, each weighing eight
pounds.
Juno 23. Noah Mullendore is shot fatally by Hen-
ry R. McCauslin.
June 30. Henry Disci is fatally stabbed by Henry
Ricco.
July 1. Tho body of E. Godbeyson found floating
in tho bay A fracas occurs between T. J.Crowley
andG. F. Knight at the Potrero, which results in the
latter being fatally wounded Fifty banished friars
from Central America arrive, and are received and
provided for by their religious brethren Large
meeting at Piatt's Hall in favor of tho thirty-fifth
parallel route.
Julj' 2. The National Guard of Virginia arrive,
to participate in the celebration of tho Fourth of
July.
.July 4. Independence Day appropriately celebra-
ted by a military and civic procession and an oration
by Hon. .J. F. Swift, and other exercises at the Cal-
ifornia Theater Several fires occur, one of which,
on Drumm Street, destroys property to tho amount
of $.50,000 Nicholas E. Carr murders his wife and
then attempts suicide Annual regatta of the Mas-
tor Mariners' Association. First prize is won by the
Caroline E. Mills.
July(). A difficulty occurs in a liquor saloon be-
tween B. J. Shay, M. J. Kelly and J. R. DeardorflF,
during which several pistol shots are fired, without
any serious result.
July 7. John Cullen is killed by being thrown
from a buggy.
July 8. Dr. E. IT. Koon commits suicide George
Knight dies from the effects of injuries received dur-
ing a fracas with T. J. Crowley.
July 9. Peter L. Webb, a pioneer merchant, dies
suddenly, of heart disease, aged fifty-six years.
July 12. Hon. Edward Stanly, a distinguished and
highly esteemed member of the bar, who at different
times ably filled offices of honor and trust, dies from
paralysis, agod sixty-three years.
July 13. The Japanese Embassy arrive in the
city.
.July 14. James Muir is fatally shot by James Ly-
ons Samuel Piatt, a well known attorney, dies,
aged fifty years.
July 111. Frank Burkhardt is killed by falling
down stairs John Sullivan is found dead.
July 17. George Wenzel is found dead in his room.
July 19. Noah Mullendore, who was shot by H.
R. McCausland, dies.
July 20. Bridget Davy is killed by the accidental
discharge of a pistol in tho hands of Catherine Mur-
phy.
July 22. A fire on Second Street, near Stevenson;
loss, «12,000 Louis Miller is killed by a truck.
July 23. .John Coyne and Thomas Gallagher are
killed by a cave.
July 24. H. McMenomy is arrested for the murder
of James Hogan.
July 26. Thomas Flanigan is killed by falling from
a wagon.
July 29. William Stanwood, a highly-respected
pioneer citizen and Deputy County Assessor, dies,
aged forty-two years II. L. King is appointed Su-
perintendent of Construction of the New City Hall
A Chinese gardener is fatally shot by William
Bryan.
July 30. W. W. Bennett drops dead.
July 31. News reported of tho discovery of exten-
sive diamond fields in Arizona.
August 1. Charles Wilson is fatally stabbed by
John Sampson.
Aug. 2. James Crotty is fatally shot by Charles A.
Russell.
Aug. 7. C. R. Winslow commits suicide Lieut-
Col. Thomas Grey, U. S. A., dies of apoplexy.
Aug. 10. Elisha Kingsbury commits suicide.
Aug. 13. Henry Rosenweig is found dead in his
room.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS IHRECTORY, 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, B. i'. Prioo $1
O. p. VAN SCHAACK A CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY.
45
Aug. 1.'). Nicholas E. Carr, who murdered his wife, :
dies in the County Hospital.
Aug. 19. George Kentzel is fatally injured by fall-
ing from a balcony.
Aug. 20. Col. Thomas A. Scott, President of the
Texas Pacific Railroad, and party, arrive in the city.
Aug. 22. W. H. Godfrey attempts to kill his wife
. and himself. The fair of the Horticultural Society
opens at Horticultural Hall.
Aug. 23. The first Japanese vessel ever in the port
1 arrives with a cargo of tea John Murphy is killed
by a cave.
Aug. 20. Opening of Bay District Agricultural Fair
...J. C. Merrill is elected Fire Commissioner by the
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Aug. 28. Gen. George B. McClellan arrives The
; Committee of One Hundred vote against granting aid
to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad and in favor of
, $2,500,000 subsidy to the Central Pacific Railroad.
Aug. 31. Martin Decker is found dead in his bed
....Professor Agassiz and party arrive.
September I. Annie Brown commits suicide.
Sept. 3. News is received of the burning of the P.
*M. S. S. America at Yokohama Louis Sergei dies
i suddenly from apoplexy.
Sept, y. The Society of Pioneers celebrate the ad-
t mission of California The second trial of Laura D.
t Fair commences Charles Utterstrom is found dead.
Sept. 10. Augustus, Duke of Saxe Coburg, arrives.
Sept, 11. Captain J. B. Leonard, an old resident,
J dies, aged seventy-throe years I'hineas Hudson, a
pioneer citizen, dies, aged sixty-nine years.
Sept. 1.5. The Central M. E. Church is dedicated.
Sept. 17. Intelligence is received of the death of J.
Henry Riley, an esteemed pioneer, and for several
years past the Washington correspondent of the Alta
California.
Sept. 18. Robert Twardoski is found dead in his
room.
Sept 23. Martin Rowan, an able and highly-es-
toemed journalist, for many years connected with the
press of this city, dies at Sacramento, Cal G. A.
Pahn is found drowned in the bay.
Sept. 28. Martin Flaig commits suicide.
Sept. oO. The second trial of Laura D. Fair results
in a verdict of acquittal.
October 1. The Jewish residents commence the
celebration of the year 5tKJ3 Slight shock of earth-
quake occurs.
Oct. 3. The Colorado Railroad Subsidy is passed
over the Mayor's veto Mrs. Jane Frame and child
' are found dead in their house.
Oct. 5. The race between the noted trotters, Lucy
and Goldsmith Maid, resulted in the latter winning;
one mile was accomplished in the short time of
2:1834.
Oct. 9. James Dowdy is killed by Arthur King
J. H. Torrey is found dead in bed.
Oct. 13. The Italian residents celebrate the 380th
I anniversary of the discovery of America.
Oct, H. Thomas Ansbro is found guilty of libeling
the Escaped Nun.
Oct. 15. William Donovan is sentenced to death
for the murder of George Minchell.
Oct. 17. The British ship Aculeo is totally wrecked
. off Point Pedro.
Oct. 20. John Westcott is found drowned in the
bay.
Oct. 21. William Wilke commits suicide.
Oct, 23. Jacob Wilkerson, for the murder of Mrs.
i Hattie E. Burkhardt, is found guilty of murder in the
second degree.
Oct, 28. George W. Mowe, ex-Insurance Commis-
sioner, dies, aged fifty years.
Oct, 31. The second trial of the Brotherton brothers,
for forgery, results in a verdict of guilty.
November 2. J acob Wilkerson is sentenced to for-
ty-five years' imprisonment for the murder of Mrs.
Hattie E. Burkhardt.
Nov. 3. The Brotherton brothers escape from the
county jail Ivory Ross commits suicide.
Nov. 5. The election results in the success of the
Republican electoral ticket and Congressmen, and
the defeat of the Colorado River Railroad Subsidy.
Nov. 7. Alonzo F. Kirkland makes a murderous
assault on John McCloskey.
Nov. 8. The Brotherton brothers are re-captured
Captain Albert Macy killed by falling from a lad-
der William Hyde is found dead in his room
Bernardino Berlemann commits suicide.
Nov. 9. Extensive frauds are discovered in the
Harbor Commissioners' Office.
Nov. 10. News received of an extensive conflagra-
tion raging in Boston The trial of H. R. McCaus-
land lor the murder of Noah MuUendore results in a
disagreement of the jury.
Nov. 12. Investigations by the Harbor Commis-
sioners disclose frauds committed by several wharf-
ingers and collectors.
Nov. U. A. M. Stuart killed by a fall from the
masthead of the ship Fleur de Lis.
Nov. 15. Reports of the discovery of diamonds in
Butte County cause some excitement Telegraphic
courtesies are exchanged between the Mayor of San
Francisco and the Mayor of Adelaide, Australia, on
the completion of the telegraphic route to Australia
via European Continent Several persons are ar-
rested and examined on a charge of aiding the Bro-
therton brothers in their escape from the county jail.
Nov. 10. Representatives of the press meet and
pass resolutions on the death of Col. A. S. Evans,
for many years an esteemed associate, who was lost
on the Missouri,
Nov. 17. Investigations made tend to exonerate
Henri Bee and implicate Charles Mortimer in the
murder of Caroline Prenel.
Nov. 21. The announcement of a lecture by Laura
D. Fair at Piatt's Hall causes much excitement ; the
lessees refuse her the use of the room.
Nov. 23. Margaret Kennoy commits suicide
Several sacks of precious stones arrive from unknown
diamond fields ^Villiam H. Trainer commits sui-
cide At a fire on Beale Street near Mission a man
named Clark is burned to death.
Nov. 2.J. Stanton arrives with a ruby said to be
worth 82.50,000.
Nov. 2-5. Clarence King, U. S. Geologist, arrives
from Arizona; he pronounces the reputed discovery
of diamond fields in that Territory a fraud The
city orders to be purchased two more steam engines
and twenty thousand feet of carbolized hose A tire
in F. B. Taylor & Co.'s oil store; loss SIO.UOO.
Nov. 20. Several attempts made within the past
few days to fire the block bounded by Second, Mar-
ket, Ecker and Stevenson streets Mrs. AVilliam
Harney, a highly esteemed lady, dies.
Nov. 27. Henry Sanchez is fatally stabbed by Mary
Montgomery.
Nov. 28. Thanksgiving Day is generally observed
Edward Oxley is fatally injured by a street car.
Nov. '£). Hayes Park Pavilion is destroyed by tire,
loss S00,000.
Nov. 30. A thick fog prevails causing many col-
lisions in the bay.
Nov. 31. Mrs. Read drops dead.
December 2. Charges are made against the Super-
intendent of the Industrial School and an investiga-
tion ordered Several vessels are unable to obtain
crews in consequence of trouble between the U. S.
Shipping Commissioner and shipping masters.
Dec. 4. Police officer Brown seriously shot; James
E. Ryan is subsequently arrested for the crime.
Dec. 5. One Cooper confesses that he, Slack and
Arnold salted the diamond tields of Arizona with
precious stones purchased for the purpose in London,
Dec. 7. A meeting of American ship captains who
pass resolutions sustaining the action of the U. S.
Shipping Commissioner in resisting tho demands of
the shipping masters and sailor boarding house
keepers.
Doc. 9. A series of extensive forgeries discovered;
John W. Southwell arrested for the crime Henry
Bee on trial for the murder of Caroline Prenel is ac-
quitted.
Dec. 10. Governor Booth grants William Donovan
a reprieve for two weeks.
Dec. 11. William S. Gardner commits suicide
Robert Gowenlock , an old Scottish resident dies, aged
sixty-seven years.
Dec. 12. William Nugent is killed by a fall.
Dec. 13. The trial of R. M. Lee on a charge of em-
bracery results in a disagreement of the jury.
Dec. 15. The corner stone of the College of the
Sacred Heart is laid The First" Reformed Church
(German) is dedicated.
Doc. 17. The bodies of Jacob G. Chappelle, an old
detective, and Edward Carey, are found in the bay.
Dec. 18. Unusually cold weather prevails The
works of the Pacific Wool Preserving Co., on Berry
Street, are destroyed by tire.
BUSINESS PENBIANSHIP PracticaUy Taught atHeald's Business College. Seep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Boah and Market.
46
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Doc. 21. Tho Horculos Powder Work.s blow up,
killing two Chinamen.
Dot-. 24. llenjamin F. Mace drops dead from heart
disease.
Dec. 2(j. Joseph A. Cappriso, ox-assistant engin-
eer of tho Volunteer Fire Department, dies at t>an
Kalael, UKed torty-seven years A patient named
Schmidt commits suicide in tho German Hospital.
Doc. 27. The sontencool' William Donovan is com-
muted to imprifonment for life Edward Tichenor
a pioneer and prominent lumber merchant, dies, aged
lifty-two years John Millar dies from sutfocation
caused by the fumes of charcoal,
Dec. 28. Frederick Kargen commits suicide
Rev. D. ti. Watson, pastor of the Columbia Square
Baptist Church, dies, aged forty-nino years.
Dec. jO. Frederick K. Lane is sentenced to State
Prison for five years and six months for killing Har-
vey Swift John Burns is drowned in the bay
Budd Doble arrives from tho East with several noted
race horses.
J anuary 1, 1873. The advent of tho New Year ush-
ered in by a severe rainstorm, which does not pre-
vent the usual festivities Henry Hill mortally
shot by Uobort U'Malley.
Jan. 2. Obsequies of Numa Hubert, a prominent
and esteemed member of tho bar, who died in Chi-
cago on liis return from Europe, aged tifty-two years.
Jan. .'i. Samuel Kamsey shoots himself in tho
head inflicting a mortal wound.
Jan. 4. Mooting hold at Merchants' Exchange to
protest against the cession of Goat island, Gov. Booth
presiding John J. Marks and his son Thomas are
indicted by the Grand Jury for malfeasance in otBco
Frederick Vorrath commits suicide.
Jan. 6. A butcher gored to death by an infuri-
ated bullock.
Jan. li. Timothy Stapleton dies from tho ofiFects of
falling into the bay, aged tifty-live years.
J an. S. Charles F. Lipman, an old and esteomed
merchant, dies from the effects of an overdose of
laudanum, aged forty-livo years.
Jan. 10. Sophia Decker commits suicide by
throwing herself under tho wheels of a street car
Thomas Churchill and two others are seriously in-
jured by tho premature explosion of a blast. ,
Jan. 11. t)bsequies of James Van Ness, ox-Mayor
of San Francisco, who died at San Luis Obispo on
the 2Sth ult., aged sixty-four years...... Victor Seaman,
a veteran printer, dies, aged tifty-tive years.
Jan. 12. T. J. A. Chambers, a pioneer, dies, aged
sixty-eight years.
J an. 14. Charles A. Russell found guilty of the
murder of James Grotty The Chamber of Com-
merce refuse to indorse tho Goat Island compromise
James Ward fatally crushed while at work on
tho Now U. S. Branch Mint.
Jan. 111. Captain Kock found dead in his bed.
Jan. 17. Timothy J. Crowley found guilty of man-
slaughter for killing George W. Knight Typhus
fovor prevails to such an extent in tho County J ail as
to cause tho removal of some of the prisoners to other
quarters John DriscoU found dead in a cellar
Felix Besson, a pioneer, dies suddenly of heart dis-
ease.
Jan. 18. Tho ferryboat Alameda, during a fog,
damages several vessels in the bay John W.
Southwell, aijas Jamos E. Spencer, found guilty of
forgery John Coughlan mortally shot on a street
car by John McCormick, in self-defense.
Jan. li). Richard Wilson and Kato Moore aro
found dead at their lodgings Twelve thousand
people attend Woodward's Gardens to witness tho
ascension of G. Buislay and a small boy in a balloon
Demetrius Micholi fatally injured by being
thrown from a horse.
J an. 20. A largo number of tho leading citizens of
San Francisco petition Congress for a postal telegraph
Charles Brown found dead on the deck of a
schooner Tho examination of John McCormick
for killing John Coughlan results in his discharge.
Jan. 21. W illiam Scanlon killed by falling from a
cart.
Jan. 22. Thomas Gibbons and William Shea aro
seriously injured by the caving of a bank of earth.
Jan. 2.{. Peter Pfohl, a brewer, dies suddenly
Thomas Grixton attempts suicide by cutting his
throat.
J an. 24. Charles A. Russell sentenced to death for
the murder of Jamos Crotty.
Jan. 25. Professors Coo and Lay make their first
aerial ascension from Woodward's (Jardens, and land
safely near San Mateo John G. Stock, injured
several days since by falling from a wagon, dies, aged
sixty-six years.
Jan. 20. The remains of George ^y. Bailey, mis-
sing for some time, are found at V^isitacion Valley
with a pistol shot through his skull Chinese New
Year commences Four persons upset in a boat on
the bay, and are saved by swimming ashore Amos
E. Arnold is picked up on the sidewalk insensible,
and dies in a short time News received of the
death of O. L. Shaftor, ox-Chiof Justice of tho Su-
preme Court of this State, at F'lorence, Italy, aged
sixty years.
Jan. 27. J. F. Harris thrown from a wagon and
seriously injured Donald McClay seriously injured
by falling from a scafl'old Charges of fraud by the
U. S. Revenue oBicors aro made against the San
Francisco and Pacific, and California Sugar refiner-
ies.
Jan. 28. Patrick Ford crushed to death at Tubbs'
rope-walk T. J. Burgess found dead in his room
Richard B. Irwin, an esteemed merchant, is
thrown from his buggy, and fortunately escapes with-
out serious injury Miner Frink found dead in his
room.
Jan. 29. Mrs. Dennis Coleman dies from injuries
received from her husband while he is under the
influence of liquor J amos Dowling, for many years
connected with tho theatrical profession in Califor-
nia, mortally shot by Johnny Tuers, who is engaged
in a scuffle with George Howard Henry \Vilson
seriously injured by falling overboard from tho Eliz-
abeth Kimball.
Jan. 30. Mary Lowry found dead in her room.
The trial of J eel H. Mansfield, for an attempt to kill
Mary Hein, results in a disagreement of the jury.
February 1. Joseph Castleman is thrown from a
buggy and seriously injured Conrad Kriso seri-
ously injured by falling down stairs Mrs. Stephen
W. Leach, an esteemed resident, dies W. P. C
Stebbins, Superintendent of tho biew U. S. Branch
Mint, dies, aged fifty-eight years.
Feb. S. Two slight shocks of earthquake.
Feb. 4. Captain C. J. P. Wright, an old resident,
dies, aged fifty-three years \V illiam Halo, a well-
known member of the bar, dies, aged sixty-three
years.
F'ob. 7. A now fire company. No. 10, organized.
C. C. Lohr drops dead in tho street.
Feb. 8. John Murphy seriously stabbed by George
McDonald George O. Whitney, a prominent mer-
chant, dies, aged forty-nino years.
Feb. 10. Sage's Warehouse, containing ten thou-
sand cases of coaloiU^dostroyed by fire Catherine
McDonald sentenced to fifteon.months' imprisonment
for a murderous assault on George H. Hallett.
F'eb. 11. Several persons arrested for selling lot-
tery tickets.
Feb. 12. Tho second trial of Joel H. Mansfield, for
an attempt to kill Mary Hein, results in the disa-
greement of the jury.
Feb. IJ. Remon Motto dies from the efifects of
wounds by tho hands of D. Challufore.
F'eb. 14. News received of the decease, in New
York, of M. M. Noah, for a long time connected with
tho press of California, aged forty-seven years..
Robert M. Lee is convicted of embracery and fined
jrl,000.
Feb. 15. William Meohan, while engaged in an
affray, is seriously stabbed by James Percy P. M.
S. S. Japan arrives from Hong Kong with tho small
pox on board and is quarantined T.J.Crowley
convicted of manslaughter for the killing of George ,
W. Knight, is sentenced to six months' imprisonment
J. A. Fletcher, an old resident and at one time
the partner of Daniel Webster, dies, aged fifty-nine
years.
Feb. 17. Munificent donations by James Lick of
building lots, worth $100,000 each, to tho California .
Society of Pioneers and California Academy of Sci- '
encos.
Feb. 18. Henry Jager attempts suicide by cutting
his throat.
Feb. 19. The body of George Melbourne found in
the bay Andrew McCarthy, a letter carrier, draws
»10,000 in tho Havana lottery Albert Dunlap and
William Ritchie engage in a fight, during which both
are seriously wounded.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHEOTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
o-iEisriDiE^Ai^ i^:k!^v^ie]"W-
Our Public Schools.^
The San Francisco school year begins on the first
of July and ends on the thirtieth of the next June.
Hence our educational record for the calendar year
187ti includes the last half of the school year 1871-2,
and the first half of the school year lb72-8.
The points especially noted in our record of last
year — the more etlicient superintendence, the con-
densed and improved course of study— the consoli-
dation of primary grades— the quarterly competitive
examination of candidates for teachers — the increas-
ed pay of grammar-school assistants— the provisions
for and arrangements of evening-school instruction —
the extended teaching of German and French, with
improved methods in vocal music and drawing, con-
tinue substantially unchanged and increasingly sat-
isfactory.
Our present article, besides noting and commend-
ing some additional gains, specifies several important
lacks or needs, in the belief that they are nearly
sure to be obviated as soon as the ever-busy public
mind becomes sufficiently informed upon them to
kindle the public heart and arouse the public will.
In the whirl and rush of all-absorbing private busi-
ness— the greed of personal gain — the strife for polit-
ical preferment, and, on the part of hundreds, the
absolute struggle for life, it is easy to unconsciously
overlook, and unintentionally neglect, most vital
home and public interests, especially when those in-
terests are of a kind whose results do not as imme-
diately and as obviously appear.
GAINS.
1st. The most notable gain of the year has been
the improved method of choosing Directors.- Instead
of allowing them, as heretofore, to be chosen from
each separate district or ward— from the odd-num-
bered wards one year, and from the oven-numbered
ones the next— and, in a measure, for the particular
ward which elected them, the new law provides for
their election at large from the whole city, by the
whole city and for the whole city.
This urgently-needed reform wisely founds within
and grows out from the broader and more statesman-
like idea that the public schools of any city, as of the
State, are, and righteously shouldbo, considered and
controlled as a public unit—ona and indivisible.
Kising above and expanding beyond all petty local
or sectional interests it holds that the School Director
owes his allegiance and his service not merely or
chiefly to the one or two schools of that fractional
part or particular district in which he may chance to
live, but, primarily and paramountly, to all the pub-
lic schools of the whole city.
Another great advantage of the new law is, that,
as it is much more difficult for a political trickster to
"colonize" a whole city than to "stock" a single
ward, the free public schools have, therein, received
an additional, long-needed and very valuable safe-
guard against that merely political control which has
troc[uently injured them in the not-distant past.
2d. The perceptible movement of public opinion
toward the natural association of the sexes in all the
grades of all the schools.— It' the best Directors could
be induced to continue longer in office their increased
experience would soon make them unanimous in
adopting nature's family model of mixed boys and
girls in all the public schools. Present appearances
indicate the gradual extension of mixed schools until
they include all in the Department— and that at no
remote day.
3d. The raising of the salaries of the lady teach-
'■■ By Prof. E. Knowlton, to whom we would express
our obligations for his courteous assistance.— Compiler.
er«.— Could the requirements for admission to the
teachers' corps be correspondingly raised and the
time of probation proportionally extended, the whole
arrangement would become still more equitable in
itself and profitable to the public whose money pays
the salaries.
4th. The carrying out of the new course of stxidy
—fewer topics in each principal branch and more
thorough work upon each^steadily progresses with
increasing satisfaction.
In connection with this, itis pleasant to note that
the new President of the State University, President
Giiman, with the anxiety for thorough foundation
work which ever characterizes the true educator, has
already conferred with the principals of the public
schools, with a view to secure a still more progres-
sive, symmetrical and complete organization or ar-
rangement of the entire course of study in all the
public schools, that it may become more uniform,
harmonious, progressive and practical from the low-
est primary grade to the highest department in the
University course. It will be a proud day for Cali-
fornia when her public schools impart to every pupil
at least the rudiments of that scientific technical
education whose practical, every-day business value
the admirable schools of Germany have so conclus-
ively demonstrated.
5th. T'he partial introduction of Phonography
into several of the larger schools, and the appoint-
ment of a special teacher of that most valuable time
and labor-saving art.— With half the time, study and
labor now given to any of the standard branches, the
careful student of phonography cannot fail to realize
far more practical results. The public opinion of its
utility will largely depend upon the teaching ability
of the special teacher charged with its introduction.
(ith. The increased pay of Primary as well as
Grammar Assistants after four years' approved serv-
ice—During the year the pay of such teachers has
been raised from 3iti7.50 to S70 a month, that is, an
advance of $30 a year upon previous rates. This is,
indeed, a very small gain, but is yet thankfully
received as a slight indication of a disposition to rec-
ognize a sound business principle. The primary
teachers of this city after four years' experience, now
receive itSW a year, in gold coin. This is far beyond
the salaries paid to similar positions in any other
city of the Union, and considering the qualifications
required and the duties exacted, it is much higher
than the salaries paid any other teachers, even in
Galilbrnia.
NEEDS.
1st. Ilbre intelligent interest, and consequently
more effective co-operation on the part of parents —
The theory of our San Francisco public schools is
confessedly excellent. One of the greatest and most
unyielding obstacles to its more nearly perfect reali-
zation is the indift'erence, in many cases the positive
ignorance, of parents. A second is the frequent re-
moval of families and consequent transfer of pupils.
And a third is the withdrawal of pupils before they
have completed even the (irammar-school course.
Of the thousands who enter the eighth grade, hardly
one in five hundred regularly completes the public-
school course and honorably graduates from either
of the High Schools.
Two of the chief reasons why the public schools of
Boston so far surpass those of all other American
cities as they unquestionably do, are the personal in-
terest and constant cooperation of the parents, and
the fixity or permanence of the population. In any
of the older schools of that city one may find pupils
wlwose parents, grandparents, and, in some cases,
great -grandparents, even, attended and graduated
from the same schools, twenty-five, fifty or sevonty-
HUAliD'B BUSINliSS COIiIiEQS. 24 Post Bt. See Adv., page liXXXVI.
GUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta feasop St Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market'
48
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
fire years ngo, and who have ever since lived in the
Fame school ilistriot. Thus thoy perfectly under-
stand, not only the penoral working of the school
system, as a whole, but the special peculiarities of
the particular school in their own district, and con-
stantly reinforce the best efforts of the ablest teach-
ers with the most vigorous and etlicient cooperation
of thoroughly intellectual home influence.
Considering their n^c the San Francisco schools
have done and are doing wonderfully well, but let us
not forgot that tlioro are other standards of compar-
ison than the rude and meager bcfrinnings of our own
earlier days. Like causes, in like circumstances,
produce like effects. Let the parents of San Fran-
cisco roali/.e and remember that the greatest possible
improvement of our public schools rests witn them-
selves, and the results will go far toward removing
one of the greatest present obstacles to the embodi-
ment of excellent theories in correspondent practice.
•2d. The legal retjuirements of some specific, ade-
QiKilc and indispensable qualifications for the office
of iSchvol Director.— As the law now stands, the low-
est, vilest, most ignorant and most unscrupulous ward
politician may become a regular member of the Board
of Educiition, and with a sufficient number of his
own kind in the Board, he would tind little difficulty
in becoming chairman of the committee especially
charged with the particular care of the High School
for young ladies. Or, the youngest, most inexperi-
enced and least wealthy member of the Board may
become chairman of the Finance Committee, charged
with the auditing and virtual disbursment of hun-
dreds of thousands.of dollars of the public funds every
year. The systera'which leaves such things possible
cannot bo amended an hour too soon for the public
safety.
Sd. Directors of American public schools should
be educated in American public schools. — Nothirig
less than personal familiarity, for many years, with
the details of public-school manasronient can ade-
quately qualify one for intelligent and beneficial par-
ticipation in that management. In every other de-
partment of public affairs this obvious, common-sense
and business-like principle is duly recognized and
habitually enforced. Why should the single depart-
ment of public schools, in respect to some points,
the most important of all, stand as the solitary ex-
ception?
4th. Directors of otir public schools should be
fathers of children now attending those schools. —
Uthenviso it is quite impossible for them to feel that
warm, personal and literally fatherly interest which,
alone, can sufficiently reinforce the sense of public
duty to secure the faithful and worthy discharge of
the Director's onerous and often thankless duty.
To elect young bachelois of a dubiously marriagea-
ble age, and an obviously marriageable disposition,
to the care of some hundreds of female teachers
possessing the same two characteristics in a still
stronger degree, is a decidedly perilous and a highly
improbable method of securing disinterested and im-
partial public service.
.5th. Directors should continue longer in office.—
Under the present system one half of the members of
the Board of Directors retire every year, except in
case of reelection, which many of the best members of
the Board seem to have grown into the habit ot almost
habitually declining. Hence it happens that about
one half of the Board is generally new and inoxperi-
onceil. This leaves the real control of its affairs in the
hands of the other si.\. Jt would be better to extend
the l»ircctor'6 term of office to throe years, and have
one third of them retire annually.
[ith. The number of Directors should be increased.
—The number of pupils, schools and teachers is now
mori' than tivo times as great as whan the present
number of the members of the Board of Education
was fixed. The duties of the Directors have become
far too numerous to be well discharged by any twelve
men. The inevitable result is that the Directors do
not, and in fact cannot, even attempt to discharge
some of their most obvious and important duties. In
nearly eight successive vears' service in this depart-
ment, but one solitary Director has over visited the
writer's school with sufficient frequency, orstaid long
enough at a time to enable him to form anything like
an lutolligont personal opinion of its condition. And
that Director left the Board tivo years ago.
If the present system must continue, the number
of School Directors should be increased to at least
eighteen— twenty-four would be still better. With
twenty-four Directors of duly prescribed qualifica-
tion, olect«d from the city at largo, and having ono
third of their number retire annually, the public
schools might receive far more intelligent, harmoni-
ous and profitable supervision than they have ever
yet known in this city.
A still better i>lan would bo to abolish tho Board
of Education, and intrust the management of the
public schools to tivo Commissioners, of whom two
should be prominent citizens, educated in .Amer-
ican public schools and experienced in teaching.
Those, in conjunction with the Superintendent,
should have charge of the courseof study and method
of instruction. The third and fourth should be i)rac-
tical business men, familiar with tho value of real
estate and acquainted with the best method of build-
ing. These also, in conjunction with the Superin-
tendent, should have especial charge of tho purchase
and sale of school lots, tne building of school houses
and the buying of all school furniture and supplies.
The fifth Commissioner should bo the Superintendent
elected as now by tho people at large. All should
give heavy bonds, and receive ample compensation
for at least one half, if not the whole, of their time.
Carefully prescribing and faithfully enforcing their
qualifications, electing men of character, education
and business experience, placing them under heavy
bonds for the faithful discharge of duty, and paying
them well lor doing it, wo might escape from the
present irresponsible, dilatory, incompetent and
merely nominal directorship of our public schools,
and avoid such almost irreparable calamities as have
overtaken tho public schools of New York within
three years. At present we are in a fair way to
similar results.
7th. Directors should receive pay. — Not enough to
induce any unworthy seeking of the office, but enough
to fairly pay any average business or professional
man for ono fourth or one third of his time. No
man, not even the best qualified, can justly and wor-
thily perform a Director's duties in less than that
proportion of his time.
It is unworthy of the city's honor to habitually
exact, receive and profit by valuable public service
without compensating the servant. It is beneath its
dignity to place itself thus in tho attitude of a beggar.
With properly prescribed and duly enforced quali-
fications for the Directorship, it need not attract
unworthy aspirants to tho office. With duo vigilance
on the part of parents and citizens, it could not.
8th. Far greater personal interest and effort on
the part of parents and citizens generally to secure
the nomination and election of competent and safe
Directors.
'Jth. Belter qualified teachers, especially in the
lower grades. — The majority of our primary classes
are taught by holders of third-grade certificates. For
several years the examinations necessary to obtain
third-grade certificates have been easier than those
required for admission to tho High Schools. Thus the
managers of our schools have employed scores of
teachers whose education was more than three years
behind that of an ordinary High School graduate.
This g;reat wrong at the very foundation of public in-
struction cannot bo righted too soon.
10th. Unequal pay of teachers. — The present law
allows these same half-educated holders of third-
grade certificates, after ten brief months of experi-
mental teaching, to receive as much as ladies of five
times as much education and ten times as much ex-
perience, who may have chosen to continue teaching
primary grades. Ono very curious fact about these
apprentice teachers is that thoy all prove qualified.
Not ono in a hundred is declared to have failed or is
refused promotion and full pay at the end of her brief
probation.
The plain truth is that experienced female teachers
should receive more and the untried apprentices
much less than thoy now do. Tho present custom
violates the'equity and business-like principles which
regulate the entrance to, and continuance in, other
professions, and works a gross injustice to tho older
and more experienced female teachers whoso profes-
sional success honors the department which thus
slights and discourages them.
The threadbare argument about servant girls re-
ceiving more pay than female teachers is as false in
fact as it is shallow in logic. The truth is that tho
average servant girl receives hardly ono half as much
PACIPIO COAST BUSINESS DIKEOTOKY Ciroiilates throughout the Paciflo Coast.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' s.
GENERAL REVIEAV.
49
I as tho average teacher, while the servant is confined
to hor place and kept at her work four times as many
hours as the teacher. Considering the average wages
paid to each and the average hours of service exacted
from each, the female teacher receives from five to
ten times as much as tho female servant.
Tho frequently urged plea of private necessity or
(personal need has no right to intrude in a public in-
terest like this. Neither have Directors, as trustees
I of public funds, any right to disburse those funds
jfrom con,siderations of either courtesy or charity. It
•is very easy to win a cheap reputation for gallantry
land generosity by officious forwardooss in voting
laway other peoples' money.
It requires little self denial to plunge one's hand
linto one's aeighbor's pocket and then complacently
iapi)roiiriate praise for the bestowal of what was not
lOno's own to be given. The School: Department is not
la charitable institution for the support of needy ben-
leficiarios, though they may happen to be the pet pro-
(tegos of aspiring Directors striving to create capital
(for their own future political advantage.
The girl teacher just elected to the charge of one of
Ithe lowest prima'ry classes in the Department, at a
salary of even forty dollars a month, is nearly five
ihundred dollars a year better off than during the year
ibefore, when she was studying in the normal, the
ihigli, or, possibly in some grammar school, receiving
inot a cent of income and paying her own expenses,
(lOr, more probably, having them paid for her. If the
jauccessful services of accomplished primary teachers,
:,-women of ample education and long experience, are
;worth but seventy dollars a month, then even forty
dollars a month is, relatively, too much for the experi-
mental attempts of an apprentice teacher, fresh from
the pupil's seat herself but a month or two before.
The questions of charity, courtesy and gallantry are
not the chief considerations which should influence
Ithose charged with the disbursement of public funds.
The School Department would encourage perma-
nence in its employ by giving its tried and faithful
uervants, without distinction of sex, a gradually pro-
tressivo compensation, rising even higher, at last,
;han the highest present salary, and requiring its
young and untried teachers to thoroughly prove their
icapacity before admission to the highest honors and
rewards of the profession.
The careful selection of competent Directors, men
jf suitable age, men of family, men who have proved
their competence to manage public aftairs by the pre-
vious successful management of their own, men of
sdueation, men of responsibility, men of conscience.
Id speedily regulate this, among other irregular-
ities and abuses.
11th. Illegal and unnecessary delays in thepay-
nenl of teachers' salaries.— By a new rule or prac-
ice, whose origin, necessity or legality no one seems to
iavo satisfactorily determined, the monthly salaries
)f tho teachers, numbering about five hundred in all,
'or a year past, have been paid on the fifth of the fol-
owing month, instead of the first as before. This
vorks three hardships: 1st, it is a constant vexation
iind annoyance, not only to the teachers themselves,
Dut to their landlord? and landladies, as well as the
i/arious families who depend upon their prompt pay-
nont of monthly rent and board bills ; 2d, the delay
>f five days a month amounts to sixty days or two
Donths a year. Thus the new practice, with no show
»f legal right, and no excuse beyond the mere con-
renienee of one or twootficials, withholds the salaries
)f five hundred teachers, nearly all ladies, for one
Jixth of the entire year ; ad, if any teacher is fortun-
ite enough to be able to put money at interest, the
•nonthly deposit loses its interest for the whole month
)ecauso it cannot be put in upon tho first.
Tho whole thing is unnecessary, inexcusable and
Uogal. At three o'clock in the afternoon of the last
chool day of each calendar month, each teacher has
ully earned her money, if she earns it at all. It is
hen justly dao, and should then bo promptly paid.
)ther departments of the city government pay their
employes promptly on tho first of each month. The
School Department can as easily and promptly meet
ts obligations if rightly managed. There are as
nany married teachers and heads of families in the
chcols as among tho police, and there are scores of
■ther lamilies either partially or wholly dependent
ipon the money received from teachers. Hence, upon
his ground t4iere is no good reason why the police
hould be paid promptly on the first of each month,
and the teachers kept waiting till the fifth, except, it
may be, that the heads of the Police Department ex-
ercise greater thoughtfulness, and a more business-
like energy and foresight in providing for the neces-
sities of their employes.
To make tho matter still worse, on one or two
months the payment of salaries has been delayed
even beyond the fifth, while, to crown the whole, the
teachers' salaries duo November thirtieth, wei-e not
paid till the middle of December. If any Directors or
other officials can secure for the teachers simple
justice in this important matter, the thankful recipi-
ents would gladly dispense with some of the super-
fluous courtesy, meaningless compliments and un-
profitable gallantry.
The limits of this already lengthy paper forbid men-
tion of other abuses equally flagrant, and other needs
no less vital.
While our public schools in some particulars are
doing excellently well, there are yet several essential
points to which parents and citi/.ens need direct their
earnest attention and most efficient effort, and that
too, with the least possible delay, if they would save
themselves and the public from great wrong and vast
expense.
The implacable enemies of free institutions know
too well the fundamental points against which, even
in the guise of official friendship, to direct their sub-
tilest and most persistent attacks. There are times
when sharp criticism and unflinching truth are far
more needful and wholesome than smooth phrases of
fulsome flattery and rounded periods of stereotyped
compliment. And there are cases in which a few
pounds of patriotic prevention may prove to be worth
more than tons of tardy cure.
In the writer's judgment ours is such a case and
the present is such a time. " Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty."
Oeneral Statistics, June 30, 1878.
Number of children under fifteen years of age
(increase for the year,-' 5,703) 52,320
Number of children between five and fifteen
years of age (increase for the year 3,10ij) 31,936
Number of pupils enrolled in tho Public
Schools 20,202
Average number belonging to the Public
Schools 18,(;5fi
Average daily attendance of pupils 17,588
Number of School Houses: High, 2; Gram-
mar, 12 ; Primary, So. Total. 411 ; of
which several are rented, at an annual
expense of Sll,498 20
Number of teachers, 480; Classes, 394.
Expenditures-—
Salaries of Teachers, S415,012.40.
Annual cost per Pupil, not including
building fund, t31.39.
Annual cost for tuition, exclusively,
$21.2(J.
Total expenses of the Department, for the
year ending June 30, 1872 $812,799 70
The following is a comparative statement of the
daily attendance at all the public schools from lSo2
to 1872, being a period of twenty-one years: 1852, 445;
1853, 703; 1854, 1,011; 1855, 1,484; 185ti, 2,51i); 1857,
2,155; 1858,2,521; 1859, 2,829; 18(J0, 2,837; 1861,3,377;
1862,3,794; 1863, 4,389; 1864, 5,470; 1865, 6,718; I81I6,
8,131; 1867, 10,177; 1868, 11,871; 1869, 13,113; 1870,
15,394; 1871,16,382; 1872,17,588.
Subjoined is a statement of tho yearly expendi-
tures of tho department since 1852 to the present
time: 1852, $23,125; 1853, 135,040; 18>4, Sl59,249; 1855,
$i;«,5S0; 1856, $125,064; 1857, S92,955; 1858, $104,808;
1859, $134,731 ; 1860, $156,407 ; 1861, $158,855 ; 1862,
$134,567; 1863, $178,929; 1864, $228,411; 1865, $346,862;
1866, $361,t)68 ; 1867, $.507,822 ; 1868, $416,654 ; 1869,
$397,842;1870, $526,625; 1871, $705,116; 1872, $668,262.
Total, twenty-one years, $5,599,572.
LOCATION OV SCHOOLS.
Number of Pupils Enrolled and the Average At-
tendance of School Month ending May 31, 1872.
Boys' High School (Location east side of Powell
Street near Clay).— Pupils registered, 138; average
attendance, 96.
* The Scthool Census for 1872 ajiow^ a g^n of nearly
twelve per cent for the yeaf.
H£jAIjX)'S BUSLN£jBB COIiIiBOJB, 24 Ir'ost St., Educates ttiorougtily (or JBualuess
4
HUNTINQTON, HOFB^ETS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Oor. Bush and Marke
50
SAN FRANCISCO DlRECTOKY.
Girls' High Si-hooi, (Location north side of Bush
Street between Hyde and Larkin). — Pupils regis-
tered, 2')'.); average attendance, 212.
Lincoln Qramm\r Sihool (Location east side of
Firth Street near Market).— Pupils registered, 1,393;
average attendance, S)S7.
I)knm AN Gkamm vr School (Location northwest cor-
ner of Bush and Taylor streets).— Pupils registered,
8>7; average attendance, 020.
RiNioN (Jrammak School (Location Vassar Place.
1 >ading from Harrison Street between Second and
Third).— Pupils registered, 007; average attendance,
4ti;i.
Broadway Grammar School (Location north side
of Broadway between Powell and Mason streets).—
Pupils registered, 012; average attendance, 4o7.
South Cosmopolitan Grammar School (Location
north side of Post Street between Dupont and Stock-
ton).—Pupils registered, 740; average attendance, 580.
Union Grammar School (Location north side of
Union Street between Montgomery and Kearny).—
Pupils registered, 543; average attendance, 408.
Washington Grammar School (Location southwest
corner of Mason and Washington streets).— Pupils
registered, 517; average attendance, 373.
Spring Vallky Grammar School (Location south
side of ]5roadway, between Larkin and Polk streets).
—Pupils registered, 855; average attendance, 519.
North Cosmopolitan Grammar School (Location
north side of Filbert Street between Jones and Tay-
]oj-)__Pm,ils registered, 082; average attendance, 507.
HvYKS Vallhy Grammar School (Location north
side of McAllister Street between Franklin and
Gough). — Pupils registered, 1,037; average attend-
ance, 774.
Valencia Street Grammar School (Location oast
side of Valencia Street between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third).— Pupils registered, y!)7; ayorage at-
tendance, 724.
Ekjhth Street Grammar School (Location east
side of Eighth Street between Harrison and Bryant).
— Pui)ils registered, 850; average attendance, 519.
South San Francisco School (Location South San
Francisco near Railroad Avenue).- Pupils registered,
352; average attendance, 238.
Trhama Primary School (Location south side of
Tehama Street near First).— Pupils registered, 1,105;
average attendance, 074.
Mission Primary School (Location west side of
Mission Street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth).—
Pupils registered, 000; average attendance, 302.
Lincoln Primary School (Location southeast cor-
ner of Market and Fifth streets).- Pupils registered,
1,045; average attendance, 038.
Fourth Street Primary School (Location north-
west corner of Fourth and Clara streets).- Pupils
registered, 727; average attendance, 514.
South Cosmopolitan Primary School (Location
north side of Post Street between Dupont and Stock-
ton).—Pupils registered, 1,029; average attendance,
734.
Bush Street Cosmopolitan Primary School (Lo-
cation southeast corner of Bush and Stockton streets).
—Pupils registered, 050; average attendance, 505.
Taylor Street Cosmopolitan Primary School
(Location east sjdo of Taylor Street between Post
and Geary),— P.ujjils registered, 570; average attend-
ance, 375.
Geary Strk^f Cosmopolitan Primary School (Lo-
cation south side of Geary Street between Stockton
and Powell).— Pupils registered, 315; average attend-
ance, 207.
Greenwich Street Cosmopolitan Primary School
(Location south side of Greenwich Street between
Jones and Leavenworth). — Pupils registered, 753;
average attendance, 493.
Powell Street Primary School (Location west
side of Powell Street between Jackson and Washing-
ton).—Pupils registered, 740; average attendance, 401.
Union Primary School (Location northwest cor-
ner of Filbert and Kearny streets). — Pupils regis-
tered, 026; average attendance, 400.
Silver Street Primary S( hool (Location nortb
side of Silver Street between Second andTbiril.—
Pupils registered, 1,091; average attendance, 007.
Broadway Primary School (Location north side ;
Broadway between Montgomery and Sansoin .street*).
— Pujiils registered, 401; average attendance, :^05.
Mission Street Primary School (Location cornel
of Mis.sion and Mary streets). — Pupils registered,
313; average attendance, 2(38.
MoDKL School (Location north side of Bush Stroel
between Hyde and Larkin).— Pupils registered, -^
average attendance, 220.
Market Street Primary School (Location south
side of Market Street between Fourth and Fifth i.-
Pupils registered, 1,133; average attondanoe, 50:).
PiNR AND Larkin Street 1'rimary School (Loca-
tion southwest corner of Pine and Larkin streets),—
Pupils registered, 903; average attendance, 5'>9.
Eighth Street Primary School (Location east
side of Eighth Street between Harrison and Bryant).
—Pupils registered, 1,172; average attendance, 021,
Hayes Valley Primary School (Location north
side of Grove Street between Franklin and Gough).
—Pupils registered, 379; average attendance, 237.
Shotvvell Street Primary School (Location east
side of Shotwell Street between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third).- Pupils registered, 70ii; average at-i
tendance, 422.
Spring Valley Primary School (Location south'
side Union Street between Franklin and Gough),
Pupils registered, 408; average attendance, 207.
Pine Street Primary School (Location north side
of Pino Street between Scott and Devisadoro).- Pupils
registered, 130; average attendance, 78.
Tyler Street Primary School (Location north side
of Tyler Street between Scott and Pierce).— Pupilj
registered, 284; average attendance, 181.
West End School (Location near Six-mile House).
—Pupils registered, 89; average attendance, 50.
Potrero School (Losation southwest corner of
Kentucky and Napa streets).— Pupils registered, 21ti;
average attendance, 134.
San Bruno School (Location San Bruno Road near <
Toll-gate).— Pupils registered, 149; average attund-
aneo, 83.
Ocean House School (Location near Ocean House).
—Pupils registered, 30; average attendance, 19.
Point Lobos School (Location Point Lobos Road
near theTurf House).— Pupils registered, Si; average
attendance, 2J.
Laguna Honda School. — Pupils registered, 07:
erage attendance, 48.
Fairmount School (Location Fairmount Tnii
Pupils registered, 130; average attendance, 88.
Evening Schools.— Pupils registered, 870; av i
attendance, 084.
Colored School (Location northwest corner of
Taylor and Vallejo streets).— Pupils registered, ss;
average attendance, 00.
Colored School (Location Fifth Street near Har-
rison).—Pupils registered, 17; average attendauc. I >.
Private Educationnl Institulion.s.
The total number of colleges and privateschixil- in
this city is about seventy-tivo, of which seventeen uro
under the control of the Catholic denomination.
Many of those institutions are in a very flouri.-hing
condition, and the private schools will compare fav-
orably with the public schools for thoroughnos- of
instruction and excellence of discipline.
From the report of the school census for ]^/-', it
will be seen that the number of children betweiii mx
and fifteen years of ago that have attended i)rivalo
schools for the year ending Juno 30, 1872, was live
thousand and five. The number attending iiublic
schools for the same period, twenty thousand two
hundred and two.
In addition to the attendance of the private scl
there are about eleven hundred children umli
years of age at the difi'erent infant schools, and :i'
nine hundred attending the higher private scli m.Is j
and colleges.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, will bo Published September, 1873.
P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 718, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Jewelry and Albums.
GENERAL REVIEW.
51
SANTA CLAKi COLLEGE, SANTA CLARA.
Phis establishment Is under the superintendence
the Fitthars of the Society of Jesus, and is open to
L who choose to avail thomsolvos of its advantages.
is situated in the beautiful Vftlley of Santa Clara,
celebrated for the mildness and salubrity of its cli-
ite and is about three miles distant from San Jose
d quite close to the Southern Pacific Kailroad.
I'he college was founded in 1851. On the 28th of
iril, 185), it was incorporated and empowered to
nfer degrees and academical honors, and to exer-
;e all the rights and privileges common to any othor
orary institution in the United States. It has a
ll staff of professors, and presents advantages for
B mental, physical and moral training of the stu-
pts unsurpassed in California. It possesses a com-
Ste philosophical apparatus, purposely made in
[ris for Santa Clara College, and furnished with all
eessary instruments for experiments in mechanics,
idraulics, pneumatics, caloric, electricity, magnet-
ta, optics, acoustics and surveying. New and im-
rtant additions are being made every year to keep
fee with ths progress of science.
IChe chemical laboratory is provided with a full
iiortment of chemicals, a very good set of furnaces,
all that is necessary for the different kinds of
imical analysis. The museum of natural history
prises a valuable collection of mineralogy and
logy; also three thousand specimens of shells and
iier natural curiosities. As an accessory to the sci-
ific department, there is a photographic gallery,
'lere the students who wish may learn photography
all its different branches. Practical lessons are
on also on the electric telegraph. The college li-
,ry numbars about twelve thousand volumes,
advertisement page xli.]
Medical Colleges.
f?here are two medical colleges in this city— the
,'oland Medical College," and the " Medical College
Dthe Pacific." The latter was established in 1858,
Jl was, until 1872, the "Medical Department of the
liversity of the Pacific." It is now the "Medical
Ipartmont of University College," and is situated
oStockton Street near Geary. The former was es-
Mishod in 1864 under a special charter, and is situ-
id on Stockton Street near Francisco. Both have
eery efficient corps of Professors— the most eminent
lysicians in the State. The attendance upon these
qlegos is not large; yet from some cause, both are
Bitinued with good assurance of success. The real
iate and othor property of the Toland Medical Col-
e has boon donated recently by its founder to the
ite University, under whoso auspices its operations
;1 bo conducted hereafter.
Ileald's Business College.
[?he object of this school, as its name implies, is to
Icato fur business. It is the leading commercial
^ool of the Pacific Coast, and one of the largest,
St complete and most thorough institutions of the
d in the United States. During the past year it
had in attendance over six hundred students,
ich is a considerable increase over preceding years,
its pupils are the sons of many of our most
minent business men. The plan of operation
iptod by this school is quite novel and interesting.
tead of a dry and tedious study of mere text books,
ual practice in business affairs is so united to the
oretical study of accounts, penmanship, arithme-
etc, that the progress of the student becomes easy
, rapid. The information th;is acquired is also of
most practical nature, and ready for immediate
, In order to carry out the system of business
ining, the school room has been fitted up to repre-
t a miniature business world. There are, in act-
operation, banks, jobbing and importing houses,
aranco and real estate offices, commission houses,
ress ol^ices, wholesale and retail merchandising
i.8es, etc., etc. in all of those establishments an
ual business is carried on by the student, who acts
turn as clerk, salesman, book keeper, cashier,
snt, merchant, broker and banker. In those vari-
S capacities he makes out all varieties of business
i legal papers, and writes up notes, drafts, bills,
tements of accounts, orders, receipts, invoices, ac-
mt sales, certificates, bills of lading, contracts,
sds, leases, bills of sale, articles of copartnership,
As a merchant ho buys, sells, ships, consigns.
orders, barters, insures and keeps a complete and sys-
tematic record of his business transactions. As a
banker he receives and pays out deposits, makes col-
lections, loans, discounts, buys and sells exchanges,
issues certificates of deposit, keeps the corporation
books, issues and transfers stock, and enters up the
results of all these transactions in the proper books.
In fact, so thorough and practical is this system of in-
struction, that the graduates of this school are fitted
to pass directly from the school room to the counting
room.
This school is one of the Bryant & Stratton Colleges,
so long and favorably known in the Eastern States.
The schools now number thirty-six, of the leading
business colleges in the country, and are associated
under the title of the "International Business Col-
lego Association." This association meets annually
for the discussion and advancement of the cause of
commercial education. The scholarships of this col-
lege are good for tuition in all the schools of the as-
sociation.
There is also connected with the college a telegraph
institute, whare young men and ladies are fitted for
telegraphic operators. This department has been
fitted up at a groat expense, and is one of the most
complete of tho kind in the country. The ofiioe is
supplied with a great variety of telegraphic instru-
ments and electrical apparatus. A line of wire has
been extended around the city for the practice of the
students and there are at present over twenty offices
on the line, thus affording pupils an opportunity of
writing with experienced operators.
Until recently, ladies have not been received into
the college for tuition, but they are now admitted
into all the school departments, and already about
twenty-five ladies are availing themselves of this op-
portunity for obtaining a practical education and
learning telegraphy. We are told by the teachers
that their progress has been very satisfactory in
every case, thus demonstrating the fact that women
can readily learn business.
This school is now permanently located in what is
known as the College Building, at No. 21 Post Street,
between Montgomery and Kearny streets. This
building was constructed over three years ago, and
these apartments specially arranged for the college.
The rooms are very fine for this purpose, and, we are
told, are in every respect e^ual to those of the best
schools of like nature in our largest Eastern cities.
A visit to them during school hours will always prove
interesting as well as instructive.
The faculty of the college comprises the following
well known teachers and oiRcers: E. P. Heald,
President; F. C. Woodbury, Secretary; L. H. Cle-
ment and J. D. Blackman, Accounts and Penman-
shij); F". Seregni, Plain and Ornamental Writing; H.
M. Stearns, 13ookkeoping and English Studies; T. R.
Southern, Mathematics and Ponmanshiij;, A. A.
Heald, Bookkeeping; Miss C. Snell, Assistant Theo-
retical Department; 0. Brooks, Superintendent of the
Telegraphic Department; Mrs. A. M. Hatch, Pho-
nography; W. P. Casey, Surveying and Navigation;
11. K. Piotrowski, Modern Languages, and Lloyd
Baldwin, Commercial Law.
BeneTOlent and Social Societies.
The acquisition of California by the American Re-
public drew the attention of the world to this coast,
and when, a short time subsequently, the announce-
ment was made of the marvelous fields found here,
the bold, the enterprising and the adventurous of
every country, race, religion and character turned
their stops hither, and the most cosmopolitan State
of our Union was created. A people of such ele-
ments, widely separated from their native homes,
friends and associations, and governments, naturally
gathered each to his class, order or nation, and thus,
at an early date, at the central port of the country,
were formed some of those societies of grand benevo-
lence which now form so distinguishing a feature of
San F'rancisco's society. The isolation, the far re-
moval from the succor of relatives or the protection
of their flag, made these organizations a necessity,
and the generous and kindly spirit pervading the
brave pioneer class, with the abundant wealth the
soil gave, rendered such associations more than
usually effective. Sickness and death are inevitable,
and want, through accident, disease or improvidence,
is the lot of some, however bountiful the country or
genial the clime. To relievo suffering, assist tho da-
'ri BUSINJJSS COIiliEGE, 24 Poat St., is patronized by the whole Paciflo Coast
HCNTINQTON, HoPKINS & CD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Maricbt
52
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
rrossed und bury the dead, have boon tho objects of
tlui Ix'iH'Vdli'nt Rofioties loriiicd. Tho eood deeds
accompli.-lii-d and tlio constant caro and watchful-
ness exercised, have iriven to San Francisco a world-
wide rei>utation which is richly deserved- Aside
from tho i>rKanizod societies, tho popular bonevolenco
is proven bv thi- larKO sums often given for various
objects at tho call of charity or sympathy. Jlillions
of dollars havo been sent abroad when the good
heart thoutiht it was required to alleviate distress,
oitliiT among our own people or those of foreign
la-ds, and never is relief called in vain for any indi-
vidual case of destitution found in our midst. For-
tunately, cases of destitution are rare, and tho pro-
visions made by tho law and by social organizations
prevent any necessity for such distress as drives to
importunate beggary.
Tho large sums sent with such a willing hand to
aid tho sick and wounded of tho Union armies during
the war of tho rebellion, and which constituted such
a noble support, will always bo referred to, in this
connection, with just pride. A similar exhibition of
bonovolence and patriotic sympathy was mtinifestod
on the part of tho Gorman and trench citizens during
the lato war in Kuroi)e, each |)nrty having sent to
their suffering countrymen nearly a quarterof a mil-
lion dollars to aid tho wounded of the battle field,
assist the widows and orphans and restore prosper-
ity as far as it lay in their power. More recently,
over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars wore
collected to relieve tho sufferings occasioned by the
disastrous conflagration in Chicago.
This unoqualed munificence of our citizens has
been also raanifestod in their generous support of the
many organizations for social and charitable purpo-
ses. There are now one hundred such organizations
in tho city; andmany of these are divided into lodges,
groves, stamms, voroins, councils, posts, etc., making
a total of two hundred and fifty, some having up-
wards of a thousand members. These are of every
ch\ss of reputable orders, and include those of every
nationality that make up our jiopulation. F'rom
their number and strength it would appear as though
nearly all tho people of San Francisco were members
of one or other of those orders. Their wealth is
shown in the possession of asylums, halls, hospitals
and schools, and the fine appearance members make
on days of public celebration.
As tiieir name implies, the general object of tho
societies is benevolence, the assistance of unfortunate
mombors, or their wives and children, when in sick-
ness, burying them when dead, or, if of foreign birth,
aiding their return to their native land. But by no
moans do all limit their charities to their members.
Several of these noble organizations are controlled
by ladies whose care is for the orphan, tho sick and
needy of all classes, and for tho reclamation of tho
degraded of their own sex. Five asylums, generous
homes for the tender orphans, are under their con-
trol, and the excellent condition of tho charge is
evidence of the caro bestowed. As early as Iboi, the
gentle Sisters of Charity, as ever devoting their lives
to the holy cause of doing good, founded tho Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum on Market Street, and con-
tinu»d it, with the addition of schools and further
cxteiiMcns, until within a fow months, when they
reniovi'vl to South San Francisco, where they had
crecli'il u largo and commodious edifice, suitable for
the »c(-oinmodation of eight hundred children. Tho
I'rotestant Orphan Asylum was organized by promi-
nent ladies of this city in 1851. In 18')4, they erected
a fine building of stono, to which additions have since
been made, the whole at an expense of S<)0,0(H), on tho
corner of Laguna and llaight streets. At this asy-
lum aro two hundred and forty children, unfortunate
in their orphanage, but most fortunate in having
sueli 11 noble homo and such parental caro as tho
benevolent ladies have prepared for them. Nearly
two years since, our Hebrew citizens organized tho
Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum, and havo adopted
measures for the spoedy erection of a building that
will moot tho wants of that portion of our popu-
lation.
IJut tho ladies' charity does not end hero. The San
Franeisco Female Hospital; the Lying-in and Found-
lini; AsyluMi; th" .Miii;dulon Asylum; the St. Mary's
Laiiirs' Society, and numerous others, attest the scope
of th'ir ministering caro. Tho kind attention and
tho lilieriil expenditure by the ladies of San Fran-
cisco, without distinction of nationality, race or re-
ligion, aro most honorable and praiseworthy, and
every citizen of San Francisco is justly proud of their
untiring exertions.
The broad field of labor of tho San Francisco Be-
nevolent Association has boon well filled, the mem-
bers exercising a generous guardianship over the
distress and wants of tho city. jS'eithor membership
in other societies, nor race or condition, forbid their
action, but their compassion, like tho cloak of char-
ity, covers all. Tho Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion occupies a noble position among tho benevolent
societies of San Francisco. Possessing a fine hall,
with library, gymnasium, baths, etc., it is well
enabled to e.\tond the band of charity to all, to guide
tho erring, and to give pleasure and instruction to its
members and proteges.
The bonovoient societies, composed of people of
foreign birth, for tho object of aiding their fellow-
countrymen, aro numerous and efficient. Tho Eng-
lish, Scotch, AVolsh and Irish have their organiza-
tions, divided into several classes and divisions, all
with a largo number of members. Tho British P.o-
nevolent Society exercises a supervision over tho
wants of the subjects of that kingdom. Tho (Jermans,
French, Italians, Russians, Portuguese, Mexicans,
Greeks, Scandinavians, Sclavonians, Hebrews and
Chinese maintain organizations for the same pur-
pose, showing a benevolence of the highest charactur,
and most worthily occupying th ir appropriate fields
of usefulness. The German General Benevolent So-
ciety is a largo and effective organization, having one
thousand nine hundred and thirty-two members re-
siding in the city and two hundred and fifty in tho
interior. This generous society maintains a hospital
worthy of its high character, and which would bo an
honor to any city or state. ^
The F'rench Benevolent Society is an institution in
keeping with the most noblo of its class here, whore
the rank is of tho highest grade. This society has
one of the finest hospitals of tho State. It is a spa-
cious edifice of brick, with pleasant gardens and
ornamented grounds surrounding it, making it a
most desirable home to tho invalid. Other national-
ities maintain their hospitals and their homes, thus
indicating tho care taken of all and tho unbounded
benevolence of all classes and peoples who havo
made San Francisco their abiding place.
Tho secret orders and societies aro in great number
and of high standing. Tho orders of Masons, Odd
F'ellows, Druids, Red Men, etc., aro bodies of great
wealth and usefulness, and fill an important place in
tho society of San Francisco. Several of those pos-
sess stately edifices, havo extensive libraries, main-
tain banks, publish papers, and in various ways
manifest their importance and perform their duties.
Added to those are tho Immigrant Aid Association,
Prison Association, Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, and numerous others, showing
tho broad field occupied.
It is difficult to form an estimate of the amount
received as contributions and dues and expended by
this vast array of benevolent associations. The Or-
phan Asylums, the Odd Fellow, Masonic, Red Men
and Druid organizations, the German, Ironch and
Italian sociotios, etc., each disburse many thousands
of dollars annually. But this is not all. Tho State
generously steps in and lends a helping hand. At
the last session of the Legislature, S724,UO0 were ap-
propriated for such purposes, of which S430,000 was
for tho Insane Asylum, S100,000 for the State Roforin-
atory for Boys or Branch State Prison, »72,000 for tho
A.sylum for tho Deaf, Dumb and Blind, $tZfiM for
benevolent organizations outside of San Francisco,
S101J,100 for those within tho city. As tho Legislature
meets but once in two years it must bo recollected that
these appropriations are for such period. The follow-
ing list will show how tho portion of San Francisco
was divided: Industrial School, :fr_>,(KK); Ladies' Pro-
tection and Relief Society, Sr2,(HK); San Francisco
Woman's Hospital, $10,000; California State M'oman's
Hospital, $7,')00; ban F'rancisco Iiying-in Asylum,
S7,20(); Magdalen Asylum, S8.()00; Protestant Orphan
Asylum, S8,0fX); Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
S8,0(X>; Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum for Boys,
S(),(K)0; Pacific Hebrew Home,Si),000; Homofor the In-
ebriate, S-1,000; California I'rison Commission, S-l,0()0:
Mechanics' Institute, S;{,0(X); Protes:fant Episcopal
Church Homo, $2,400; St. Luke's Hospital, ?1,000;
Woman's Christian Association, $1,0(J0. In addition
to those liberal donations tho State also appropriates
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DLBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchanta.
C. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
GENERAL REVIEW.
53
for the sunport of the Orphan Asylums in the Stoto,
sustained by charitable institutions, ^.50 for each full
orphan and S25 for each half orphan, per annum,
cared for by them.
The Appendix on pp. 853-881 contains a complete
list of the ditferent organizations, exhibiting in detail
thoir operations daring the past year and taeir pres-
ent condition, to which attention is invited.
Hospitals.
The hospitals of San Francisco will compare favor-
ably with those of other cities of its size and popula-
tion. The public institutions are ample in .accommo-
dation and appointment, while those of private
character are to bo found in all parts of the city.
The Gornians and French have for years had fine
hospital buildings, the one belonging to the latter
having recently received extensive additions. The
Sisters of Mercy own a largo structure on Rincon
Hill, and the Italians have, within a few years, com-
pleted a commodious building four rniles from the
business portion of the city. The special purpose of
those hospitals is to provide for certain classes of our
citizens, as the French, the German, the Italian,
etc., but all who desire to avail themselves of their
advantages are admitted upon payment of most rea-
sonable fees. Besides the institutions enumerated
above, there are several smaller ones which have
been established through the munificence of our citi-
zens, and whose names indicate their special uses.
These are the State Woman's Hospital, the San
Francisco Woman's Hospital, the Foundling Asylum
and Lying-in Hospital, etc.
For years the facilities offered by the city were en-
tirely inadequate, and much feeling was from time to
time occasioned in the efforts to obtain creditable
hospital buildings for its poor. All such feeling has
now disappeared in the satisfaction occasioned by
the completion of a hospital, of which, at least,
we have no cause to fool ashamed. Not only are
'the buildings and accommodations much more am-
ple, but the location is far more suited to the pur-
poses in view. The grounds are in the southern
portion of the city, and comprise the two blocks
bounded by Nevada, Sierra, and Nebraska streets
and Potrero Avenue. They measure eight hundred
and sixty-six feet by four hundred and eighty-one
feet, or nearly ton acres. The location is somewhat
elevated, at least sufficiently so to insure efficient
drainage, and though not very accessible at present,
will when the contemplated extension of the Sixth
Street line out Potrero Avenue is completed, be but
a short ride from Market Street— requiring no nciore
time than was necessary to roach the former hospital.
The main buildings face the west, the hospital en-
trance being on Potrero Avenue, which runs nearly
north and south. An entirely different plan has
been adopted to that usually in vogue. Several in-
dividual structures, most of them at considerable dis-
tance from each other, but connected by a long, cov-
ered corridor, unite to form the hospital. With the
exception of the kitchen and laundry, which are of
brick, all the buildings are of wood with brick foun-
dations. The individual structures are: The ad-
ministrative and dining-hall buildings, each three
Stories high, situated in the center of the block, op-
posite each other, and on either side of the center of
the covered corridor, which is five hundred and fifty-
six feet long by eighteen feet wide, and runs length-
wise of the block; the kitchen and laundry, back
of the dining rooms; the chapel, at the south end of
the corridor; the gate house, stable, morgue, oper-
ating rooms, etc., etc., scattered about in various
E laces, and lastly six long pavilions, each two stories
igh, and each designed to accommodate sixty-four
patients (with their nurses), thirty-two on a floor. It
IS designed eventually to have twelve pavilions, to be
'built in pairs, opposite each other, on either side of
the long corridor and parallel to the main buildings;
the first pairs, on either side, being a hundred foot
from the main buildings, the second pairs a hundred
feet from the first, and the third a hundred feet from
the second. Six pavilions are considered sufficient for
present purposes. With the most generous allow-
ance of space, they will contain throe hundred and
eighty-four i)atients. In an emergency at least a
hundred more could Jbo accommodated without seri-
ous overcrowding. Since moving into these new
quarters in September, 1872, the number of patients
has largely increased, owing, partly, at least, to the
greater comfort afforded. The average number of
patients in the City and County Hospital for the first
eleven months of 1872, was two hundred and eighty-
four, and during this period the total admissions
numbered two thousand three hundred and seventy-
three. At present (December 1, 1872) the hospital
has three hundred and fifty-five inmates. It may
bo further mentioned that there are treated at the
hospital from fifteen hundred to two thousand out-
patients yearly. The officers are: Resident Physi-
cian, Dr. W. M. Lawlor: Assistant Resident Physi-
cian, Dr. L. L. Dorr: Visiting Physician, Dr. \X. A.
Douglass; Visiting burgeon, Dr. 0. Hoff. Besides
these, the medical staff is composed of Drs. Toland,
Bates and Smith, of Toland Medical College, and
Drs. Gibbons, Bentley and Barkan, of the Medical
College of the Pacific.
In 181)7, the Alms house, a largo and substantial
frame building, was constructed near Lake Honda,
bj' the city. The lieod of such an establishment had
become urgent, as the City and County Hospital was
burdened with the permanently disabled and super-
annuated, who had been accumulating for years.
This building will accommodate five hundred per-
sons, the average number present being three hun-
dred and six, and the total admissions for the first
eleven months of 1872, being two hundred and forty-
nine. There were two hundred and seventy-eight in-
mates at the beginning of December^ 1872. The
officers are a superintendent, Mr. M. J. Keating, and
a resident physician, Dr. L. C. Churchill.
Besides the Hospital and Alms house the city owns
two frame buildings about half a mile from the hos-
pital, which were constructed at the time of the small-
pox epidemic in 18(i8-i), and are capable of accommo-
dating in the neighborhood of two hundred patients.
One of the buildings is still reserved for small-pox
cases, a few of which have been treated there
during the year; the other is used as a Chinese hospi-
tal. It is under the professional care of Dr. L. 0.
Churchill.
In the fall of 18(35 the San Francisco Health Office
was established. Prior to this time no mortuary
records had been preserved by the city. The creation
of the office has resulted in unquestionable .advantage,
leaving out of consideration the value of the statis-
tics collected. A city Board of Health was created
by the Legislature in 1870. It consists of the Mayor
and four physicians, and has control over the Health
Office and all the public charitable institutions of the
city and county. From asmall beginning the Health
Department has grown into a very important branch
of the city government. It controls appointments
involving an expense to the city of several thousand
dollars a month, and has a general oversight of all
sanitary affairs.
The German Hospital is built upon a lot fronting
one himdred and thirty-seven and a half feet on
Brannan Street (near Third Street) and extending
back two hundred and seventy-five feet. The main
building is of brick, three stories high, facing the
northwest, and occupies all the frontage except
what is required for a wide carriage-way. It was
built in 1853; a wing was added in iSiiO and a second
wing in 18(19; so that the hospital can accomuiodats
one hundred and thirty patients. The remaining
portion of the grounds, equaling over one half the
area, is laid out with grass plots and walks, and
planted with trees. There are but two wards in the
hospital, each containing ton beds; the remaining
rooms being designed for one or two patients only.
The hospital is under the control of the Gorman
General Benevolent Society, which now numbers
twenty-three hundred members. The charges, which
include medical attendance, are $2 per day, with
from 50cts. to f 1.50 extra for private rooms if thoy
be desired. During the first eleven months of li«72,
the German Hospital received for treatment five
hundred and sixty-three patients, the average num-
ber present during that time being sixty. At the
beginning of December, 1«72, it contained sixty-
seven patients. The attending physicians are Drs.
Loehr, Kegonsberger, Wilhelm and Barkan. The
apothecary is Dr. M. Pietrzycki.
The French Hospital, or "Maison do Sant6," is
also under the charge of a society, the "Societe Fran-
jaise de Bionfaisance Mutuelle," organized in 1851
and now having a membership of threo thousand
two hundred. The building is a largo two-story brick
structure, occupying the center of a hundrod-vara
At H£AI>D'S BUSINESS COIiLBQE, 24 Post St., each Fupil recelvee especial Attention.
HtTNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importers Hardw^are and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
54
SAN PRANCISOO DIRECTORY,
(two hiinilrcd and sovcnty-fno by two hiindrod and
sovontv-livo foot) lot on Hrynnt Street botwoon
l-'iflh iind Sixth stTovts; the ivniaining grounds bo-
in*r hiid out in Kardens and planted with trees.
OriKinallv, tho honpital completed in 18.>',l was but
one story in hight. In 1«(>!> a second story was
added, incroasinff tho capacity to tho accommodation
of one hundred and seventy patients. From .Inn-
uarv 1st to December 1st, 1.S72, there wore admitted
to tho hosi'ital eight hundred and six patients. Tho
avcraRo number present during tho eleven months
was seventy, and the number under treatment on
tho last of November, 1872, was sixty-throo. Tho
charges are S2 per day for ward patients, ?-{ for those
desiring private rooms. Drs. I'igne-Dupuytren and
D'Uliveira aro tho visiting physicians, and Dr. E.
Pruvost is tho aiiothecary.
One of tho finest of tho private hospitals is tho St.
Mary's Hospital, under tho caro of tho Sisters of
Mercy. It was erected in 1801 on a hundred-vara lot
on the southwest corner of Bryant and First streets.
The building is of brick, is four stories high, and
measures sevonty-tive by one hundred and fifty feet
on tho ground. Tho design is, when occasion shall
require, to add to it a wing, which will double its
present capacity. No hospital in tho city excels this
in interior arrangoinent. Tho ceilings aro high, tho
balls broad, tho rooms capacious, tho ventilation
and general adaptability to tho purposes intended
excellent. There aro but one or two largo wards,
the majority being intended to accommodate from
six to twelve jiatients; besides those there aro a
number of private rooms. In tho wards and rooms
there are buds for ono hundred and eight patients.
During tho year tho wards aro often full; tho
average monthly number of patients for 1872 was,
however, sovonty-five, and tho total admissions for
eleven months of that year were five hundred and
eighty. Tho present number of patients is about
eighty-fiiur. I'atients in tho general wards are
charged >f^lO jior week, those occupying private
rooms s'.IO. For several ye;>rs Dr. L. U. Lane has
been visiting surgeon. Dr. .James Murphy is visit-
ing physician and Dr. John Millington, resident
physician.
In 18(18 tho Italian Benevolent Society erected a
hospital for tho use of its members and others. Two
blocks, bounded by Twonty-eighth, Twenty-ninth,
Noo and Castro streets— four milos from the City Hall
— had been secured, and afford a most admirable site.
Tho building faces the cast. It is of brick, two stories
in hight and contains beds for forty patients. A wing
may bo conveniently added should more room be
required. During tho first eleven months of 1872,
thero were admitted to this hospital two hundred
and three patients, tho average number present at
any ono time being over eighteen; and tho number
under treatment on tho first of December, 1872,
being about ten. Tho hospital is under the otliciont
management ot Mr. A. Labaldano, who has general
charge. Dr. D'Uliveira is tho visiting physician.
Dr. Maccary is also connected with tho institution.
Tho charges aro tho same as those of tho French
Hospital.
In lKj'{ tho Govornraont caused to be erected at
Bincon Point a very largo four-story brick hospital,
one of tho finest buildings in tho city at that time,
and over since, from its character and position, a
prominent landmark. It was designed for eight hun-
dred iiatient-s -sailors of tho merchant and national
marine — jiroljably five_ times as numy as wcro ever
within its walls at onetime. Until 18ii8 it continued to
be used. In this year the severe eartlninako further
impaired a foundation alroatly rendered insecure by
extensive grading, which had left the hospital perch-
ed upon a high embankment, and it ivas vacated.
Orders have boon issued to dispose of the building
for whatever its material may bo worth, when it is
expected another ono will bo erected in a different
locality. Alter numerous removals and vicissitudes,
tho patients have at last secured a home in tho build-
ings formerly occupied as tho aayluin for the deaf,
dumb and blind, on tho corner of Mission and Fif-
toenlh streets. J"ho ground is ample, the buildings,
two in numbi-r, and four stories high, of brick, and
perhaps as suitable for a hospital as buildings con-
verted to such purposes generally are. They aro
probably tho best accommodations that could bo so-
cured without building, and aro calculated to contain
ono hundred and twenty-five patients, though tho
average number is but soventj'-fivo. For tho first
eleven months of 1872 four hundred and four patii'nts
wore admitted, and there are now eighty under treat-
ment. Th(> hiispital is under the i)rofossional charge
of Dr. C. N. Ellinwood.
Tho writer of this article has visited all tho hospi
tals above named, some of thom frequently. Their
internal arrangements arc creditable to their au
thoritii'S, convenient and comfortable to patients,
and calculated to afford excellent facilities for tho
cure of disease. Nearly all, if not all, tho establish-
ments aro provided with bathing apparatus, not only
for common use, but lor special application in treat-
ment. Thus a patient may havo warm, cold, show-
er, steam or medicated bath, at the option of his
physician. Tho medical .staff of the different institu-
tions is ami)lo, and as will bo seen, includes physi-
cians of excellent standing in tho profession.
The larger hospitals havo now been considered.
There remain to be mentioned, a few smaller insti-
tutions inaugurated for special objects. Tho build-
ings which, those occupy were not built for such
purposes, but havo all boon converted from dwelling-
houses. Tho State Woman's Hospital, corner of
Twelfth and Howard streets, receives only those with
diseases peculiar to women. All who aro able aro
expected to pay; but a limited number of those una-
ble to do so, are received gratuitously. About nine-
teen patients can bo accommodated; ton are now un-
der treatment and forty havo boon admitted during
tho year. Tho average number present is ft)urtei^n.
In explanation of tho small number admitted during
the year, it may bo mentioned that most of tho cases
require months, some as many as eight, of treatment,
before a euro bo effected. The hospital is under the
charge of Dr. John Scott, assisted by Doctors Bur-
gess and Watson. On the corner of Clay Street and
Prospect Place is the San Francisco Woman's Hospi-
tal, of which Dr. C. T. Deane is tho physician. As tho
certificate of incorporation shows, this institution was
established for tho euro of sick females, and to pro-
vide them with a homo, medical attendance, medi-
cines and proper caro during such period of sickness.
It is in fact a general hospital for females, who are
received and treated gratuitously. There were re-
ceived hero during tho first eleven months of 1872,
one hundred and eighty-seven patients; ninety-throe
births occurred during this time. The hospital
which contains twenty-five bods, had eighteen in-
mates on the first of December, and an averago for
the year of seventeen patients. In ]8i)8theSan Fran-
cisco Lying-in Hospital and Foundling Asylum was
incorporated, for respectable married women or un-
protected single women, and for the care and protec-
tion of such children as may bo born in said hospital,
and foundlings without distinction of color.
Tho special character of the institution will bo
seen at onco; it will bo appreciated that it differs
from all other charities, in receiving no cases of dis-
ease whatever. Tho hospital and asylum has been
in successful operation for several years at2'>!t Jessie
Street under the professional care of Dr. Benja-
min F. Hardy. It provides a room for each preg-
nant woman, of which it can accommodate twenty-
one. For the first eleven months of 1872 it had ono
hundred and two inmates, sixty-seven of which were
infants, and an averago number present of about fif-
teen.
A littlo more than a year ago the various Episcopal
churches, desiring to provide more fi\lly for the sick
and needy of their parishes, organized St. Liiko's
Hos|iital, and procured a building in tho neighbor-
hood of the Italian Hospital. Though designed for
tho iioor of tho Episcopal parishes, bt. l^uke's H(
pital is not exclusive, but receives patients of all
denominations, and is general in its character. It
contains beds for twenty patients, fifteen of which
are, on tho average, occupied, and is visited i)rol'os-
sionally by Drs. W. A. Douglass and W. T. Brad-
bury. The managers are now raising funds for tho
purohaso of a lot upon which to oreot a suitable
building.
It will be seen that oxclusivo of the Alms House
and tho Small-pox Hospital, tho city, in its public
and private charities, offers accommodation for near
ly a thousand patients; that over five thousand per
sons availed themselvoa of their advantages during
eleven months, of which over four hundred and fifty
died; and that the averago number of patients under
treatment was nearly seven hundred.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY Circulates throughout the Paciflo Coast.
C. p. VAN SCfl:AACK: & CO., 708. 7l2, 714 and 7l6 Kearny Street, i^ancy Goods.
GENERAL REVIEW.
65
Assocltttiolis—Protoctive, I.i(4>rsir.T, Etc.
For a description of tho difForpiit asfoeiations, the
reader is referred to tho Appendix, pages 871-881, in
whiuh will bo found tho officers and operations of
eacli during the jiast year. The progress made by
many of those associations reflects credit upon tho
morabers thereof, and is worthy of tho liberality so
generously extended in thoir support.
Manufactures.
Tho earth supplies and man uses, and as ho uses
the products a bounteous nature offers, does he rank
above his fellows in comfort, wealth and enlighten-
ment. Agriculture and mining are tho first occupa-
tions of mankind advancing from barbarism, and
manufactures and commerce lead to the highest civ-
ilization. Tho unparalleled wealth with which the
soil and rocks of California abound, assures a manu-
facturing supremacy of the same degree. Tho pro-
ducts of a limited and but partly developed section of
our State now demand the energies of our merchants
and tho full capacity of our inland transportation to
market, while a continuous stream of mammoth ships
bear them away to the consumers in a foreign land.
Thii chief exports are in raw material, grain, Wool,
metal, lumber, while manufactured goods constitute
tho imports. That such should be tho casa is bocause
of the youth of our State, and her abounding wealth
in soil, forest and mines. Tho great success of estab-
lished manufactures leads to the establishing of
others, and tho grand opportunities ofiFered, give as-
surance that at no distant day the manufactures of
Calilornia will exceed those of other sections, as now
do her products of raw material. The coal and iron
of England, in tho hands of intelligent enterpriso,
have made that littlo kingdom tho richest of the
earth, and the same forces are building at Philadel-
phia the second city in America. The manufactures
of vSan Francisco will not want for these essential
minerals, for tho country of the Pacific Coast can sup-
ply them ia nbundance. Cotton and silk will soon bo
added to our staple products, giving them tho mate-
rial for the most extended system of manufactures.
Tho precipitous mountain ranges, threaded with
streams from the overlasting snows, furnish the finest
water-power mill sites in the world, and to an extent
an<l capacity exceeding any State in tho Union.
But these are not of San Francisco, to which the
present notice chiefly relates. The power to drive
machinery must be derived from steam, and for this
tho coal from tho many mines of our northern coast
is available, and, though rather costly at present, it
is probable that in a short time it will bo furnished
as cheaply as the coal supplied to tho manufactories
of tho East. With this grand desideratum accom-
plished, the manufactures of this city will advance
without obstacle to the full rank of their capacity.
Tho cheapness of food, the mild climate, the advant-
ages of commerce, and tho abundant and varied sup-
ply of material, all peculiarly favor the industrious
artisan and invito the investment of capital. With
enlightened enterprise this city and State may take
tho load in maniifactures, and, instead of seeking,
may command the markets of the world.
Already this branch of industry has attained high
rank and is progressing rapidly in importance. The
siuiplo works of tho shop, as tho shoemaker, tailor,
blacksmith, etc., wore tho first to bo established, but
these do not resound in the world as tho great found-
ries, woolen mills, factories and tho like.
The iron works lead in importance among the in-
dustrial interests of San Francisco. The destructive
operations of the miner have created a demand for
iion fabrics, and called into existence tho extensive
system of foundries, tho principal of which are tho
Union, Miners', Fulton, Vulcan, /Etna, Pacifie.ftolden
State, Phoenix, Pioneer, Portland, California, Eureka,
Occidental, Columbia, Risdon Boiler Works and tho
Pacific Rolling Mill Company.
These establishments are large and complete, pos-
sessing all the requisite appliances for the production
of the several spocialtios to which they are devoted.
Tho aggregate value of castings turned out annually
exceed .1j8,000,000, and thisamount has been steadily
increasing under tho pressure of augmented foreign,
as well as domestic, requirement. The total number
of hands employed is about thirteen hundred, sub-
ject to temporary modifications. Japan and China
have been added to tho list of our customers in this
line of trade, and although their demands as yet are
comparatively small, there is reason to hope that
they will achieve signal proportions at no distant
date. Tho onward strides recently made by Japan
necessitates tho use of improved machinery and ag-
ricultural implements, while the geographical posi-
tion and superior facilities possessed by San Fran-
cisco, point to her as being the natural market of
supplies.
It has become proverbial that machinerj' of nearly
all kinds— especially for mining purposes, agricultu-
ral implements and mechanics' tools— are made in
San Francisco of a better quality and more service-
able character than anywhere else in tho Union. A
knowledge of this important fact, as ascertained by
actual use and comparison, is driving foreign and
Eastern fabrics of this kind from all our domestic
markets, as well as those of distant interior points
such as Utah, Idaho, Montana, Arizona and even
New Mexico. Fanning machines, corn shellers, and
other simple implements of kindred character, and
of San Francisco manufacture, are now frequently
seen among tho Pimo, Maricopa and Papago Indians,
to whom they prove invaluable assistants.
Of notable importance are the Selby Silver and
Lead Smelting and Reduction Works, coverirfg a vast
expanse and fitted with every appliance for conduct-
ing these operations on a grand scale. They are the
most extensive. and complete in tho Union, and are
susceptible of being greatly enlarged. This estab-
lishment is most advantageously located at tho very
edge of (loop water, where the heaviest ships can load
with facility and dispatch. The works are now cap-
able of consuming one thousand two hundred tons of
lead and silver ore per month, for refining, ar^d one
thousand tons per month for smelting and reduction.
On several occasions one thousand tons of pig load
per month have been landed in Now York, and a reg-
ular monthly supply of from four hundred to five
hundred tons is maintained for exportation to tho
East, besidasthe largo quantities required for interi-
or and domestic consumption. Tho superiority of
our lead is now universally admitted, while the qual-
ity of the sheet lead, lead pipe and shot turned out
at tho Shot Tower— which is an auxiliary to the
Smelting and Refining Works— is not equaled by tho
like fabrics of other places. Two sets of hands are
employed, night and day, and number coUectivrly
over one hundred and thirty men, many of them ha v-
ing families which are comfortably and indepcndi^ut-
ly supported through the agency of this great indus-
try. In addition to tho lead obtained from tho ores
by these works, large quantities of gold and silver ore
are also extracted.
Our wooden fabrics are diversified and important,
although for some of the materials employed wo are
dependent upon Eastern supplies. This is especially
tho case in the manufacture of wagons, buggies, car-
riages, and other articles requiring tho use of hick-
ory, white oak and walnut. We are fairly furnished
with saw-mills; sash, door and blind factories; coop-
erages; furniture manufacturers; billiard-table con-
structors; piano makers; wooden ware and broom
manufacturers; boat builders and other similar con-
cerns, numbering one hundred and twenty-two-, turn-
ing out an aggregate annual value of millions of
dollars of perfected articles.
A. S. Hallidie is proprietor of the only wire and
rope works on the coast. The establishment went
into operation in 18.'i7, and has met with a largo
measure of success, tho demand being somewhat ur-
gent and steadj'. This gentleman has recently in-
vented a cheap and ready mode for tho conveyance
of ores to mill, by moans of buckets or cars suspend-
ed on wire ropes, which traverse mountainous ridges
inaccessible to ordinary modes of transportation.
The worksaroeapabloof supplying from twelve hun-
dred to fourteen hundred tons of wire rope per an-
num, besides manufacturing largely in tho way of
screens, sieves, wire cloth, cables for suspension
bridges, and othor liko articles.
Tho Woolen Mills of San Francisco have earned a
world-wide celebrity for tho admitted suporiorit.N- nf
tho goods manufactured by them, and the ext.ni u>
which their operations have reached. In IS"iN ili •
Pioneer Woolen Mills wore erected at Black I'oiul,
but did not go into active operation until the year
subsequent. Its productive povver admits of the an-
nual consumption of three million pounds of wool,
Educate rourselves at HEAUD'a BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI.
HUNTINSrON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeasop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush ana Market-
56
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
which is ninnufnctured into blankets, broadcloths,
twopils, cassinioros, and table covers. The goods are
of adniirnblo texture and superior finish, finding
ready sale and large consumption.
The Mission Woolon Mills having combined with
the Pacific Woolen Mills, do a very largo and thriv-
ing business. The jirodncts of this establishment
entered into comi)otition with those of many other
countries at the grand " ExpoaUioii Uiiiverscllc" at
I'uris, and carried oft" the pri/.o for superior oxeel-
lonce. The Mission Works proper were erected in
ISfil, having a greater capacity than any other like
factory in the State. Since its combination with tho
I'acifie Mills its range of textile fabrics has been ma-
terially enlarged and diversified, including very
superior blankets, broadcloths, cassimeres, twoeds,
flannels, shawls, cloakings, hosiery and all sorts of
knitted goods. The jointconsumi)tion of those mills
amounts to nearly three million pounds of wool and
two hundred thousand pounds of cotton annually,
giving employment to between seven hundred and
eight hundred operatives, male and female. The
amount of capital invested is over one million of dol-
bii«, and tho value of tho products yearly turned out
is fr )m $2,800,000 to $:^,000,000.
• I ho Pacific Cordage Factory was organized in 185(5,
and has now grown into large proportions. The rope-
walk has an extreme length of one thousand five
hundred feet, and the spinning department occupies
a building one hundred foet long by forty feet in
width. The products of the works exceed two mil-
lion pounds of cordage annually. The success of this
establishment has induced tho erection of a similar
i one at Oakland, on a largo scale, which will soon be
j sot in operation.
Twelve tanneries supply the leather used in the
' city, with a considerable surplus for export.
' The products of leather constitute an encouraging
I feature in our manufactures. But a few years since,
the boots, shoos, sliiipers, harness, saddles, etc., were
almost entirely imported, the shoo and harness mak-
I ers exercising their trade mostly in repairing. Now
those, in a great measure, are of home manufacture,
I and the great wealth derived is an incentive to simi-
j lar enterprises. The Chinese quite monopolize the
making of slippers, which were formerly imported at
considerable- cost; but the cheaper rates at which
I they are furnished have caused the importation to
; cease. The success of tho Chinese in this department
has raised an envious cry of denunciation of cheap
j labor; but as in this case they entered an unoccupied
' and neglected field, the act is more for congratulation
j than regret.
Our harness makers now export their wares largely
I to tho Eastern States, and orders are so extensive
that it is impossible to meet the demand. This is
j not tho rough and cheap work, but costly sets of from
! 5:!00 to #500 a pair. By some it is averred that this
! would only bo possible from the fact that harness
and saddles are tho work of State Prison convicts,
and made at rates impossible to froo labor; but the
• fontractor at the Prison states that, were his ma-
I chinory as well established in this city, ho could do
I bettor by employing jvorkmcn at such rates of wages
as are in custom.
Tho works of tho California Silk Manufacturing
Co., at South San Francisco, are in successful opera-
i tion. This occupies a largo two-story frame build-
ing, fifty feet front by one hundred and twenty-fivo
feet in depth, and contains all the suitable machinery
for tho manufact'.ire of sewing silk, twist, etc.
The Union Pacific Silk Manufacturing Co. hnve
organized, with a capital of S100,000, and aro prepar-
ing to engage largely in tho manufacture of tram and
organzine sewing silks, ribbons and piece silks, get-
ting their raw material from Japan, China, Italy
and wherever obtainable. The works of tho com-
pany aro situated in Visitaeion Valley, in the south-
ern part of the city. They will employ between one
hundred and two hundred hands and produce about
S*i()00 worth of goods weekly.
Tho production of cotton in this State having
proven a success, the manufacture of it hero is tho
natural consequence, and for this purpose it is pro-
iiosod to adapt a portion of tho Mission Woolen Mills.
The success of tho enterprise cannot be doubted.
Tho manufacturo of cigars is rising to unusual im-
portance. Thoro are about one hundred and twenty
establishments in this city engaged in tho business,
employing about five thousand men and turning out
ten million cigars monthly, valued at from S-30 to ?.35
per thousand, or an annual product of about,34,000,0fJ0.
The chief business is in tho hands of American oiti-
zens, but tho employes aro almost exclusively '' •
nese, of whom many aro young boys and girls,
work is usually done by tho piece, the opts:
making from S5 to $15 per week, working ten h
per diem. Without the Chinese there would b im
available labor that would enable this branch uf
manufactures to attain tho position it has. Tliu ru-
baeco is principally Havana and Connecticut, and
about two and a half million pounds are used annu-
ally. The tobacco of California, cured by a new pro-
cess, is said to be superior to all others, and the
prospect bids fair for our supplying tho world with
the seductive weed.
A detailed and minute account of all our varioui
manufacturing industries would exhaust infinitely
more space than we have at command and therefore
direct attention to tho Business Directory commenc-
ing on page 075 for a complete list of the manufactur- ;
ing establishments in operation at the present time.
IVAter Coiuitaiiies.
SPRING VALLEY WATKR WORKS.
Tho original Si)ring Valley Water Company was I
incorporated in June, 1858, and in July, 18i;i, tho
water from Islais crook was introduced into the city i
by the company.
Tho present organization is formed by a consolida-
tion of tho San Francisco City and Spring A'alley
Water Works companies. Date of incorporation,
January, 1805.
The present works receive their supply from two
sources — Lobos and Pillarcitos creeks. Lobos Creek
is a stream of pure, fresh water, emptying into the
bay near Point Lobos, which supplies two million
five hundred thousand gallons daily. The distance
of the stream from the Plaza is three and one half
miles, in a direct line. Tho water is elevated by four
double-acting pumps, with a capacity of four million
of gallons, daily, propelled by two steam enpim's of
two hundred and fifty horse-power each, to the dis-
tributing reservoirs on tho adjacent hills, tho high-
est being three hundred and eight feet above the fity
base, located at the corner of Hyde and Greenwich
streets; the second, which is situated immediately
below, at the intersection of llydo and Francisco
streets, is one hundred and fifty feet above the city
base. The capacity of tho first is four million of gal-
lons, and that of tho lower, seven million.
Pillarcitos Creek is situated east of the coast range
of mountains, distant from San Francisco about fif-
teen miles, in a southerly direction, and seven hun-
dred feet above the level of the sea.
A largo dam has been constructed in the Pillarcitos
Valley, which is ninetv-two feet in hight and -ix
hundred feet long, containing ono thousand niilli -n
of gallons, and is drawn from as required in the rosi i-
voirs. From the east end of Tunnel Xo. 1, the water
is conducted by a flume five by two feet, into a filter
and sand-box, in its passage through which it is
cleansed from vegetable matter and sediment; it tlion
enters Tunnel No. 2, where tho water undorgot -
other purification, and after passing through tliii
miles of thirty inch wrought-iron pipe, and on-
of forty-inch flume, enters Tunnel No. 3, from wh
Lake Honda and the city distributing reservoirs uro
supplied.
Lake Honda has a capacity of thirtj'-five million
of gallons, and supplies tho city by means of t!ii"f>
miles of east-iron mains to tho reservoir on th-
ner of Buchanan and Market streets, which coi ■
two million of gallons, and is the main distrib
reservoir, supplying two fifths of tho city.
The company has constructed a new reservoir, of
fourteen million of gallons capacity, near Holly Paik,
called College Hill Keservoir, which is the main dis-
tributing reservoir for tho lower part of tho city.
There is also a large reservoir in San Andreas A'al-
loy, thirteen miles south of the city, containing tour
thousand six hundred and fifty million of gallons.
Tho water level is four hundred and thirty feet above
tne city base, from which the city will have a never-
failing supply of tho pure element.
Tho present amount of pipe laid down in the city
proper is one hundred and thirty miles. Cai itul
stock of the company, 88,000,000, in eighty thousand
shares of 8100 each.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, CHANGES, REMOVALS, ETC.,
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.
iBEKY Nowman, magnetic physician, office and dwl
VilJ lirannan
iDA.MSON W. R. H., British Columbia Immigra-
tion Agent and stockbroker, ofBco 815 California,
dwl N s Lombard bet Kearny and Dupont
idelsdorfer Ernest fOrdenstein & Co J, dwl 513 Post
ihnert Angustus fAhnert & Zeis), dwl 520 Green
hnert & Zeis (Augustus Ahnert and Jacob Zeis) ,
jnnk, 1505 Stockton
iken John, proprietor Aiken's Broom Holder, office
52J Sacramento, dwl 746 Mission
IKIN M. II. Mrs., female physician, office and dwl
222St(ekton
.IKIX NATHAN J., physician, office and dwl 222
Stockton
lacran Mining Co. (Sinaloa, Mexico), office 603
AVashington-
laddin Mining Co., W. Augustus Knapp secretary,
offic3 !!•> LoidosdorfF
laska Consolidated Mining Co., office 320 Cal
Idrich William A., real estate, office 619 Clay, res
Oakland
lien Charles E. (Egerton, A. & Co J, dwl 26 Second
Av
lien John, coalpasscr stm Fideliter
lien John, loader Allen's Band, office 717 Montgom-
ery, dwl 625 Union
lien William, cook with A. E. Swain, 636 Market
Hen AVilliam H., attorney at law, office 712 Mont-
gomery, dwl 101 Powell
lion William H., mining, office 116 Loidesdorff, dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Imada &, Tonto Consolidated Silver Mining Co.
(limited), office 31<) California
Ipers Charles W., musician, dwl 1621 Powell, rear
mazon Silver Mining Co., office 609 Sacramento
mes Frank M. fO. Latuton & Co. 7, dwl 1523 Mis-
sion
mmerup Gottlieb, paints, oils, varnishes, etc., 1126
Market, dwl 325 Minna
ndorau Joseph, preserved meats, 15 Clay St. Mar-
ket
nderson Peter (colored), editor and proprietor Pa-
cific Appeal, office 511 Sansom, dwl 1302 Powell
nthony Charles AV. Rev., pastor Olivet Presbyterian
Church, dwl 520 Post
nthony Gold Mining Co., office illli California
NTONIA CLARA Mmr, clairvoyant physician
and modinmj office and dwl 323 Kearny
pplo Frantz, baker with Henry Blum, dwl N s
Broadway nr Kearny
rgall John (Arnall, Steiger & HaingueJ, dwl 323
Fifth
rgall, Stoigor & Hainque 'John Argall, Alexander
Steiger and Martial Hainque) , proprietors Cal-
ifornia Machine Works, lli» Beale
rizona & Utah Mining Co., Joseph Maguiro secre-
tary, office 41!) California
rkansas Mining Co., office 729 Montgomery
rmnnn Edward (Gallagher A A.) , Awl Tl'Kw or Qit
IlNoT, BIRCH k CO. (Nathaniel D. Arnoi Jr. and
William H. Birch), proprietors Vulcan Iron
AVorks, 135 and 137 Fremont
sher Morris, importer and wholesale millinery
goods, 5 and 7 Sutter and 506 Market, dwl 224
Sansom
shton Charles (Ashton & Shoohert), dwl 4 Hubbard
SHTON & SHOO BERT (Charles Ashton and John
E. Shoobci-t), roal estate and commission agents,
(il7 Siinsom
TClllNSON B. M. & CO. (E. L. CuttenJ, huttoT,
cheese, eggs, etc., 6 and 7 Occidental Market
Atherton F. D., capitalist, office 705 Sansom, res Fair
Oaks, San Mateo Co.
Atkinson David (Ferguson & A.), dwl Russ House
Auger John, bakery, 911 Pacific
BACHELDER T. F., attorney at law, office 607 Kear-
ny
BACKUS SAMUEL AV., forwarding and commission
merchant and agent Oregon Lino Packets, 206
Front, dwl 1520 Mason
Baethge Henry, musician, dwl 627 Commercial
Baker A. J. (A. J. Baker & Co.), dwl 212 Ellis
Baker A. J. & Co., confectioners, 73 Fourth
Baker E. D. Rev., dwl 422 Minna
Baker Eugene J. (Sharkey <& B.), dwl 764 Harrison
Baker AA^ Rev., acting pastor Third Congregational
Church, dwl S s Liberty bet Valencia and Guer-
rero
BALCH HORACE M., organ builder and musical in-
strument^epairer, 432 Kearny, dwl 614 Taylor
Balch S. M., produce, dwl NW cor Post and Octavia
BALDAVIN LLOYD, attorney at law, office bOOMont-
gomery, rooms 17 and 18, dwl 613 Pine
Ball Albert, physician, office and dwl SE cor Second
and Market
Balthasar Hugo, dwl 630 Sacramento
Baltic S. M. Co. (Ely District, Nev.), office 608 Merch
Bamberger Solomon Gen., accovintant with Greene &
Bell, dwl Lick House
BANCROFT & READING (William W. Bancroft
and Richard B. Reading), wholesale tobacco
and cigars, 324 Clay
Banks Charles AV., Cashier's Department Wells, Far-
go & Co., res Oakland
Bannister Alfred, accountant London and San Fran-
cisco Bank, dwl AV sVan Ness Av bet California
and Sacramento
Barclay Simoon (C. D. Morrison & Co.), dwl 912 Sut-
ter
Barnett N. AV., dairyman with AV. S. Simonds, dwl 18
Tyler
Barrett James, supervisor Tenth Ward, dwl 318
Clementina
Bartels Conrad, musician, dwl 500 Union
Barth Isidore, blacksmith, dwl (i26 Vallejo, rear
Barton James, boot and shoemaker, 817 and 819 Bat-
tery
Bassett Frank W. (Cooper & B.J, dwl 114 Eleventh
Batoman AVilliam A., produce commission, dwl 451
Bryant
BAUTEN NICHOLAS J. & CO. (William Muehe),
groceries and liquors, 228 Brannan
BAUX F. a., real estate, office 43 and 49 Merchants'
Exchange, res Oakland ^
Baux John B., merchant, office 43 Merchants' E.x-
change, res Oakland
Bawden AVilliam G., book and job printer, 317 Cali-
fornia, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Bay View Homestead Association, I. T. Milliken
secretary, office 608 Merchant
Beach & Paxton (i. & S. M. Co., office 507 Mont
BEADLE DONALD, shipping and commission mer-
chant, 10(; Davis, dwl 623 Third
Beal Nathaniel &, Co., furniture, 774 Howard, dwl 214
Si.\th
Bee Bartholomew, dwl 1407 Stockton
Bee Henri, dwl 1407 Stockton
Beck A. A., musician, dwl 809 Union
Bock Eugene B. ( Jones <& Co.), dwl 38 Stanly PI
Beecher Albert ])., lastmaker, dwl 772 Mission
Behrens 11. C. F., physician, office 215 Kearny, dwl
318 Seventh
Bon't fail to visit HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St. See page LXXX.VI.
HtJNTINaTOR', HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale SatdWate and lion. Cor. Bush and Market
58
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
Bcldon K. S.. i.honoBrrnphic reporter Third District
Court, ros Oaklimil
Hellion lloiirv K. ^f<l!/'•r d- liJ, d>vl (ill Stockton
Boleiidir Charlos, vurnishor and Kilder with John
Kii>tiiii, d.vl S\V cor Tnvlor and U'Farrell
Roll l-ndori.k W. i(;rreiic .t /?.;, res Oakland
Benodiit C. W., ciiplnin's clerk U. S. stm Uasslor,
omco-.MI Stockton . , ,,^„ .,
Beneilict W illiain A., seacaptain, dwl 7.r7 Howard
lionn.tt IliUvin !»., sHle.«iiian with Charles Mayor,
(Ih-I ^\■ s I'olsoin lii't Nitictofnth and Twentieth
Bonn. (( K.ibort H. i Hennett A Payei, res Oakland
BEN N' KIT fi PAlJE 'Robert H. Bennett and Hen-
rji anil Wilfred Page), commission merchants,
Bentl.v IMward, physician and surgeon U. S. A.,
dwi IMaok Toint
Bernhiinly (Jiistave, boots and shoos, 530 Kearny,
liwl il'i Mission
Berrv Fulton I!, i Jlerrj/ it Green), dwl 2212 Howard
BEKKY A (JHEE.V Fulton a. Berry and John A.
Green!, real estate agonts and general house-
brokers, office 418 Montgomery.
Berrvinan Henry B., agent Newport Coos Bay Coal
Xline, office 420 East, dwl 1 107 Stockton
Bcrton Francis ' Berton & Watt), dwl Union Club
BEHTON k WATT i Francis Berton and Robert
Watt , managers Swiss American Bankj 527 Clay
Both" Herman, i>rofossor music, office 410 Kearny
BETTS X- BKOTHEIl t William M. and Peter M.
Bells , carriagospring manufacturers, 21() and 218
Fremont
Botts .J. M., physician, office and dwl 128 Kearny
Bianchi E. (}., teacher of music, dwl 718 California
Biddli" F. W., bookkeeper with Bennett & Pago,
dwl ill'.i Mission
Biesta Fedorico, editor, office and dwl 825 Kearny
BlLLlAKi) ECHO, Jacob Strahle publisher and
proprietor, office ").•?;! JIarket
Bilt/, F. K., manufacturer musical instruments, dwl
5;!.'> Kearny
BISHOP THOMAS B., attorney at law, office 522
Montgomery, dwl 5:W Second
Bisvik Erothimio (John Constantino Co.), dwl 706
Vallejo
Black Bear Quartz Mining Co., W. L. Oliver secre-
tary, office 311) California
Black George, civil engineer, dwl Eddy bet Devisa-
dero and Broderick
Black Henry M. ' H. M. Black d: Co.), dwl 14 Buss
BLACK 11. M. it C'l 1. 'B. BInnehJ , co-rriage manu-
factiir.-rs, 1120 and 1122 Market
Blake Maurice B., attorney at law, office 729 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Blanch Bernard tJI. M. Black & Co.), dwl 423
Minna
Bloomer Theodore M., insurance clerk with Richard
B. Irwin k Co., dwl Railroad .-\v. South S. F.
Bhim Marcus, musician, dwl 22ii Montgomery
Blyth" \\illiam, musician, dwl 05 Fourth
Boaui !'., musician, dwl Sixteenth bet Mission and
Valencia
Board of Pharmacy, rooms 728 Montgomery
Boohine Frederick L., muMcian, dwl SEcor Stockton
and Pacific
Bogart Orlando H., cashier Pacific Bank, NW cor
Sansom and Pine, dwl 1512 Mission
Bokoe D. .M., mining secretary and accountant, office
■U'l Pino, dwl 101.-, Leavenworth
BOHCEK CHHISTIAX, wood and coal, 11 and 13
Tavlor
BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY, Clark AFooto pro-
prietors, 3tiOearv
Boudy William, bootblack, dwl 1019 Pacific
Bowers J. T.. agent Jonathan Kittredgo Safes, 212
Sansom, dwl 1005 Jom-s
BOWIE .\l ors'lTS .1., physician and surgeon, office
il22Clay, dwl NV; Mi-inn
Boyd C. A., niMMcuin Allnmibra Theater
BOYD A DAVIS Alexander Boyd and J. Z. Da-
visi, capitalists, ofiico 4-20 Montgomery
Boyl-ton X. E., telegraph operator, dwl .>'« Sac
Bradbury Alfred W., bookkeeper with W. H. Bar-
t<.n, dwl i:f2«) California
Bradtonl < i(rshorn,assistant U. S. Coast Survey, office
211 Stcrkton
Bradl< y I hcodoro, principal Boys' High School, dwl
i>l(j.Ma-;on
Brady John B., draftsman, dwl SE cor McAllister
and Devi.«adero
Brady Patrick F., salo<m keeper, dwl f)2.5 Bush
Branch Mint Mining Co., J. M. Buffington secretary,
otlico:'.7 Merchants' E.\change
Brandt Isaac B., attorney at law. office 4riO California,
dwl S^V' cor (ieary and \&n Ness Av
Bray Elizabeth Miss, teacher piano and singing, >50
Mission
Bray John /Charles H. Francis »t Co.), dwl 321
O'Farrell
Brayton Albert P. (Rankin, B. & Co.), res Oakland
Brecklo (Jottliob, proprietor Golden City Brewery,
U31 Pacific
BREI)r;.MEVl-:i' W., superintendent of mines, office
.i.is -MontKoniery, dwl 503 Folsom
Brennan .lam s E., salesman with E. C. Dake k Co.,
dwl:WiT..hama
Bridge William E. Bridr/e d- T7wms), dwl 208 Sutter
BRIDGE k TllO.MS William F. Bridge and S. W.
Tfioms', proprietors Cosmopolitan Hotel Car-
riages, stable 113 O'Farrell
Bridges Richard E., bookkeeper, dwl 16 Guy PI
Brings Joseph D., liquor .saloon, 138 Sutter, dwl 15
Morton
Brigham Calvin 0. (C. O. Brigham <t- Co.), res Oak-
BRIGHAM CHARLES B., office and dwl Grand
Hotel
BRIGHAM C. 0. & CO. (John C. Hoppe), provision
commission merchants, SE cor Front and Wash-
ington
Brittan X. J. (Brittan, Holbrook <t- Co.), res Red-
wood City
BRITTAX, HOLBROOK k CO. (N. J. Brittan,
Charles Holbrook, A. D. McDonald, .John F.
Merrill and Charles Merrill ' , importers and job-
bers stoves and metals. Ill and 113 California and
17 and lii Davis
Broad William, laborer, dwl l''>22 Stockton, rear
BROxMLEY G. T. & CO., contractors, office 903 Bat-
tery
Brooks James, real estate, dwl 204 Montgoraerv
BROWN ALOXZO F., Indian bead
etc., 321 Pino, dwl 1825 Bush
beads, fancy gt
Brown Charles, dairyman with W. S. Simonds, dwl
18 Tyler
Brown Charles F. (Sic-ain dc B.J, dwl 66 Clementina
Brown llattie, magnetic physician, office and dwl 702
Brannan
Brown Henry P., gents' furnishing goods, 1006 Mar-
ket
Brown Robert, dry goods, 144 Fourth, dwl 857 Folsom
Browne Christopher R., clerk Fireman's Fund Insur-
ance Co., 401 California
Browns Valley Con. M. Co., office G Merchants' Ex-
change
Bruckmann Herman, bookkeeper with Cheesman,
Head k Thornburgh, dwl 1712 Sacramento
Bruggamann ¥. W., dwl NW cor Twentieth and \'a-
lencia
Brush Reuben G. 'Brush d- Mayheiv',dvr\ 1410 Pine
BRUSH A- MAYHEW (Reuben G. Brush and J. A.
Mayhew) , auctioneers and commission ni'^r-
ehants and proprietors California Tattersalls, XE
cor Sansom and llalleck
BRYANT JAMES E., lamps, crockery, et«., 10 Third,
dwl X s Fulton nr Octavia
Bryant Ruth (widow), dwl 142!t Geary
Buck A. Mrs., clairvoyant, dwl 120 Geary
Buckley Christopher (Kelly «t B.), SE cor Bush and
Koarnv
BUCKLEY EDWARD P., license collector City and
County, office 7 City Hall, dwl 511 Lombard
Buckow Emil, salesman with Charles Mayer, dwl Ul
Pino
Buckus Theodore, seaman, dwl 1921 Mason
Bunnell James S., Auditing Department Wells, Far-
go k Co., dwl 1614 California
Burgess Charles E., bookkeeper with Cyrus Adams
k Co., dwl 526 Post
BURLIX'^G & BROTHER 'William and James W.
ifMrZf /(fir-', stockbrokers, office 304 Sansom
Burnham G. M., lumber surveyor, office 36 Market,
res Oakland
Burns A. M., marine surveyor and insurance agent,
office 314 California, res Oakland
Burns T., printer, dwl 53:5 Sacramento
Buscolle James K. (G. Erlin d" Co.), dwl 202 F'ourth
Bushnell Waters A., printer with Joseph Winter-
burn k Co., dwl 42^ Clementina
Byers Louis, hairdresser, 813 Battery
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS UIxv£OTv.^iii:, lo/.J-7o. wiU ba Publiahed September, 1373.
p. VA.N SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
59
Byrno Alonzo, varnisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl
•232 Ste\-on.«on
Byrno Hush J., oditor Nationalist, dwl U. S. Ilotol
Bvrnes .James ^Patrick Ryan it CoJ, res San Matoo
BYXBEE JOHN F., agent Duncan's Mills (Russian
River), ofBco 2 California cor Drumm, dwl 112.5
EUia
Cacciotto Luigi, hairdressing saloon, 512 Sansom
Cady Edward, bricklayer, dwl Pacific R. R. House
Cahn Armand iFrauck iC C..', dwl 104!) Howard
CAIRNS .lOHN, physician (formerly of 1008 Jonos),
res Saucelito
Caldwell Annio U., dressmaker, dwl 83 Evorott
CALIFORNIA ART GALLERY (monthly), office
313 Pino
CALIFORNIA BLEACHING SOAP CO. M. A.
Peake and J. B. Fisk), factory E s Folsom nr
Sixteenth, office 21o Sacramento
California Borax Co., office 220 Sansom
California Broom Factory, Roesler & Harwood pro-
prietors, 205 Sacramento
CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL WORKS, John Rey-
nolds proprietor, 213 San Bruno Road nr Twen-
ty-eighth, office 208 Battery
California College of Pharmacy, rooms 728 Mont
CALIFORNIA IMMIGRANT UNION, William H.
Martin secretary, Charles S. Capp manager, office
534 California
California Laundry, Ferguson & Atkinson propri-
etors, office Russ House
California Machine Works, Argall, Steiger & Hainque
proprietors, 119 Boale
California Pharmaceutical Society, rooms 728 Mont
California Warehouse, Charles Clayton & Co. pro-
prietors, N^V cor Beale and Brannan
Callaghan J. D., physician, office 20 Montgomery,
dwl 852 Folsom
CAMPBELL ALEXANDER Jr., attorney at law,
office 2i) Exchange Building, dwl 313 Stockton
CAPP CHARLES S., manager California Immigrant
Union, office 534 California, dwl SE cor McAllister
and Buchanan
Carey Charles, storekeeper Occidental Hotel, dwl 1
Raphael PI
CARNAHAN .1. R., manager Hall's Safe & Lock Co.,
office 537 Market, dwl 215 Geary
CARPENTER AUGUSTINE D., secretary Bay Dis-
trict Agricultural Ass'n, office 605 Clay, dwl 433
Geary
Carter J. F. (A. S. Folger & Co.), dwl .507 Mission
Cartier V. & Co. (E. LaerampeJ , lapidaries, 614
Merchant
Cartier Victor rv. Cartier & CoJ, dwl 705 Stockton
CASEBOLT HENRY, ear ard carriage manufactory,
NE cor Union and Laguna, depot 41!) Battery, and
president Sutter St, R. R. Co., dwl 1108 Pierce
Casey William P., draftsman with North Pacific
Coast R. R. Co., 319 California, dwl 502 Taylor
Cassel Henry, musician, dwl 426 Green
Cathcart William, junk, 5 Steuart, dwl 407 Folsom
Cederberg Gold Mining Co., office 319 Pine
Chadbourno Charles H., bookkeeper with Cal. Fur-
niture M. Co., dwl 701 Post
1 Chadbourne Forrest S., clerk with Cal. Furniture
Manufacturing Co., dwl 701 Post
(CHAM BERLIN R. M„ office 228 Clay, dwl 820 Bush
( Chandler John A., clerk U. S. Supervising Inspector
Steam Vessels, dwl 23 Stockton
( Chapin Samuel A., mining, office 65 Merchants' Ex-
change, dwl 606 Folsom
( CHAPLIN J AM ES, editor Bancroft's Guide and gen-
eral agent, office 721 Market, res Oakland
Chapman George W., importer and wholesale human
and imitation hair, 504 Market
Chapman James, cook with A. E. Swain, dwl 29 Min
Chase A. W., assistant U. S. C. Survey, office 214
Stockton
Chase Henry A., printer with Joseph Winterburn,
& Co.. dwl 1121 Taylor
CHESLEY (iEORGE W. & CO. (Jeremiah 8. Jones
and John SiebeJ, wholesale wines and liquors,
414 Front
(Chevalier Louis, draftsman and accountant, office
621 Clay, dwl 215 Ritch
I Chin Shin & Co. (Chinese), employment office, 1105
'CHINESE INSURANCE CO. Limited (Marine,
Hongkong), Richard Irwin & Co., general agctits,
office 200 Sansom
CHURCHILL CLARK, attorney at law, office 11 and
12 Montgomery Block, dwl 2722 Folsom
CITY OF PARIS iKaindlerA Co.;, dry goods, NE
cor Montgomery and Sutter
Clapp John A., clerk, dwl 8.") 1 Taylor
Clarendon House, Mrs. Elizabeth Warburton, pro-
prietress, 142K Fourth
Clark Edgar B., carpenter and builder, 919 \Vashing-
ton, dwl 641 Vallejo
Clark E. F. f Clark, Scott & Co.), dwl 1520 Geary
Clark Jennie Miss, teacher music, 428 O'Farrell
Clark L. B. (L. B. Clark & Co.), dwl 75 Fourth
Clark L. B. & Co., confectioners, SW cor Jessie and
Fourth
CLARK LEONARD S., attorney at law, office 606
Montgomery, dwl 1607 Mission
Clark Maria G., principal select school, 620 Bush
Clark, Scott & Co. (E. F. Clark and A. F. Scott),
ship grocers, 718 Front
Clark William H., attorney at law, office 808 Mont-
gomery
Clark William S., real estate, dwl NW cor Sutter
and Stockton
Clausson A., printer, dwl 533 Sacramento
CLEMENT R. P. & JABISII, attorneys at law,
office 606 Montgomery
Coal and Wood Dealers' Protective Union, William
Stuart secretarv, office 113 Leidesdortf
Coffin Lincoln A., housepainter, dwl 1430 Pine, rear
Coffman Byron S., real estate, office 409 California,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Coin Raymond, proprietor White House Hotel and
restaurant, 420 Jackson
Coleman Thomas, salesman with Charles C. Perkins
& Co.. dwl 6 Bartol
Collins Silas M. (Linsley & CAdwl American Ex-
change
COLUMBIA RIVER MANUFACTURING CO., S.
W. Backus agent, office 206 Front
Colusa Manufacturing Co.. office 710 Folsom
Comet Consolidated Mill and Mining Co.. W. Augus-
tus Knapp secretary, office ITi Leidosdorff
CONNELL JOHN M., physician and proprietor
Brahminical Moonplant Remedies, office 317
Kearnv, dwl 5 Franklin
Conner John W., real estate agent and notary public,
office 238 Montgomery, dwl 504 Second
Connors Thomas, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Constantin John (John Constantin & Co.), dwl 706
Vallejo
Constantin John & Co. (Erothimios Bisvik), coffee
saloon, 1413 Stockton
Conwav Patrick, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
COOK A. 0. Mrs., ornamental hairworker, flower-
preserver and teacher waxwork, 128 Kearny
Cook Carroll, clerk S. P. R. R. office, dwl 934 Howard
Cook Elisha Mrs. (widow), dwl 934 Howard
Cook AVilliam, chemist Hercules Powder Works,
Central Road
Cooney John, bottler porter, ale, etc., 417 Powell
Cooper Frank P.,bookkeeper with Gray, Jones & Co.,
dwl 629 Post
Cooper Henry (Cooper & Bassett), dwl il5 Sac
Cooper & Bassett (Henry Cooper and Frank W.
Bassett), Gem Saloon, 22 Second
Corbett , laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Cornwall William A., attorney at law, office 73 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 1423 Kearny
Corona S. M. Co., office 438 California
Cosgrave John P., shorthand amanuensis with E.S.
Belden, dwl NE cor Pacific and Octavia
COSNER ROBERT, secretary Sacramento Valley
Reclamation Co., office 606 Montgomery, dwl 1005
California
Coubrough Henry, agent London k Lancashire Fire
Insurance Co., office 302 California, dwl 108 Stock-
ton
Coughlin John D., capitalist, office 113 Leidesdorff,
dwl 47 South Park
Court Commissioner Third Judicial District, office 12
Exchange Building
Cousins James C, Superintendent California Dry
Dock Co., office 28 Merchants' Exchange, dwl 736
Ellis
Coutolenc Desire (Baraty & C.) , dwl 1223 Dupont
COWDERY JABEZ F., attorney at law, office 606
Montgomery rooms 19 and 20, dwl 569)^ Minna
^AliD'S BUSINESS COLLifiGE, 24 Post^Bt., is tlie_mo8t Popular School on the Coast,
HUNTINQTON, HOPK1N3 & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and MarkGi,
60
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
Crniff Williiim fOrnin .{• yrfrrdithl, (hvl 112 Mnson
Crai(r .t M.Todith ]\'illi>im Crnir, mid J. Henry
M,ir<titli , iitfornovs iit linv, ollico M Callfornin
CRANK A1>DIS<»N M., nttomoy at law, office 410
M«nti,'(iin(>ry,(lHli;'J South I'nrk
Crittonili-n I'nrkor. iiiinintr socrofnry and commis-
siiin.-r of dooJs, office 515 California, dwl 2.517
Crocknr William. mti?i(-inn, dwl 8 O'Fnrrell
CK<»W I-KY TIMOTHY .r.. atfornoy at law, office 36
Kxrhantro Huildins, dwl 75.S Howard
Crown Point South Extension Mining Co., office 119
Cnlifcirnia
Cumniinss .1. TI., carnentor, dwl 5.T^ Sncraniento
Cupel and Tigf^r S. M. Co., C. J. Eaton secretary,
oUk'o mom 12 N E cor Montiromory and California
Curlov .r.)hn IF. 'r„rleii A Schmidt ! ,Av!\ ^82 Har
Curlov A Schmidt /John IT. C'nrlri/ and Antoine
Srbmidf, m'^rchiint tailors, 32 Montsomery
CUKlilKK JuHX M.. secretary Tide Land Cora-
mi:^-i<m, office 715 Clay, dwl ft2S Clay
Curry Coorse F., cigars and tobacco, SW cor Howard
and Fourth
CURTIX & CO. (David OiirtinJ, dry goods, 723
Montsomery
Cushinff Volnev, general superintendent Frear Stone
Co., 114 California, dwl Russ House
Cutten E. L. /B. M. Atchinson <& Co.), dwl N s Ellis
nr Fillmore
Cutting Eugeno A., driver S. F. Laundry Associa-
tion, dwl 7f>l Mission
Dahlmavn Charles (Charles Dahlmann & Co.), dwl
.32-1 Geary
DAHLM AXN CHARLES &C0. (A.B.Hothnnd A.
A. Kline), importers and jobbers clothing, 124
Siin-oiu
Dais? I'Mniund C, milkman, NTV cor Union and La-
guna
Dake E. C. & Co., gents' furnishing goods, 15 Kearny
Dall U'illiam 11., acting assistant U. S. Coast Survey,
office 214 Stockton, dwl 314 Bush
Dalton (xeorge P., miner, dwl 205 Sansom
Dalv James, clerk with Gen. Nathaniel Michler, dwl
(li:i Pino
David Eiuile, musician, dwl 425 Kearny
David-(in George, clerk with 0. Livermore, dwl 2-5
llvdo
DAVIDSON GEORGE Prof., assistant in charge U.
8. Coast Survey Pacific Coast, office 214 Stockton,
dwl Grand Ilotol
Davidson S. B. i White & D.), res Downieville, Sier-
ra Co.
Day M. .?. Lieut, stm Hasslor, U. S. N., office 214
Stockton
DeSABLA EUGENE, commission merchant and Pe-
ruvian Consul, 302 Davis, dwl 101!) Bush
DeZ.ALDO RAMON, notary public and commission-
er of deeds, office 434 Montgomery, dwKiSl Sac
Dean (Jeorgo A. rPacf^ic Straw Works Co.y, dwl 8
.Second .Vv
DEMIXiJ. PALMER & CO. (Joseph G., Edward O.
and UnUcck V. Demino and .Taroh Palmer),
proprietors Capitol Mills, Oakley Mills and Aliso
Mills. Lo^ Angeles, office 202 and 204 Davis
DENK.'lvH .■\IARTIN, importer cigars, 413 Front,
dwl 1111 Folsom
DENN1ST(JN E. G., silverplator, 6-55 Mission, dwl
S s (t'Karrell nr Mason
Desmond J., musici.an, dwl 44')':^ Natoma
Desrau .loseph, carpenter, dwl (r21 Vallejo
Desniu Rosalie xMrs., market, 045 Pacific, dwl 621 Val-
lejo
Dotje ^Martin, musician, dwl 280 Jessie
Deuproy Eugeno N., attorney at law, office 606 Mont-
gomery, dwl 517 Bush
Deyl.- N'anno, forewoman with Charles Mayer, dwl
W, Eddy
Dickens E. F., aid U. S. Coast Survey, office 214
Stockton, dwl 1145 l\Ii«sion
DifTtot A., stockbroker, dwl 32 Ellis
Dillon k Drew /Thomas TI. Dillon and John R.
Drew:, stairbuildors, SE cor Fifth and Natoma
DILI.ON, WE.ST A CO. fGcorae L.and Charles H.
Dillon and T^dward W. West), produce commis-
sion, 3i.li Washington
DINKELSPIEL L. & CO., foreign and domestic dry
goods. 111 Battery
Dinkelspiel Louis, clerk with L. Dinkelspiol &. Co.,
dwl 713 Post
DINGLEY CHARLES L., lumber and agent Port
Tjudlow Mills, pier 4 Steuart, dwl 'M'^ Fremont
DIVER k EATON (liajimond A. Diver and Jonas
A. Eaton), general agents St. Louis Mutual Life.
Insurance Co., office 424 Montgomery
Diver Raymond A. (Diver A Eaton), dwl 1421 Hyde
Dodge Oren, stock broker 704 Montgomery, dwl 316
Taylor
Dohrinann .T. Henry, musician, dwl .5:15 Kearny
Donlan Hotter .Mrs. hvidow), laundress S. F. Laun-
dry, dwl NW cor Turk and Fillmore
Donnelly Luke E. (E. H. Jones & Co.;, dwl 905 Mar-
ket
DONNOLLY THOMAS, yeast powder manufacturer,
315 and 317 Clav, dwl 1011 Mason
DOUD AARON agent Nevada Soda Co. and Pacific
Soap and Soda'Co., office 109 California, dwl S s
. Seventeenth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Doughertv John, musician, dwl 4;?2 Kearnv
DOUGLAS P. & CO., crockery and glassware, 131
Kearny
Douglass .John, carpenter, dwl 11-3:? Folsom
Downey George W., salesman with Lodden, 'Whip-
plo k Co., dwl 411 Natoma
Dryfous Emile, musician, dwl 829 Kearny
Duane John, brickmason, dwl SE cor McAllister and
Dovisadero
Duane Joseph, dwl 815 Stockton
DUERDEN JAMES R., boatbuildor, 11 Howard,
dwl 217 Third
I Dunevant M. A., dwl Silver Av nr Congdon
I Dunlap Charles J., cattle dealer, dwl.5.i3 Sacramento
Dunphv William (Dunphy A Co.),({w\ 111 Mason
DUNPHY k CO. /William Dun phy, Al vara Evans
and Thomas IlUdreth! , wholesale butchers, First
Av nr Kentucky, office .5.33 Kearny
Dwyer John P., visiting cardwriter, 126 Sutter, dwl
909 Folsom
Eagon J. D., speculator, office 414 Clay, dwl 23 Stock
Earle George, lumbersurveyor, office Pier 5 Steuart,
dwl 43 South Park
Earle George F., clerk with Redington, Hostetter &
Co., dwl 422 Minna
Eastman Emily R. Mrs., photographic retoucher, 426
Kearny
Eaton Jonas A. (Diver A EJ, dwl 22S Sutter
EBERHART & LACIIMAN / Adolj)h Eberhart and
Samuel Lachman) , California wines and bran-
dies, SM' cor Market and Fremont
ECKEL JOHN N., physician, office and dwl 325
Geary
Eckstrom Carl, musician, dwl 407 Pacific
Edwards Frederick J. L., barmaker Pacific Plate
Works, dwl .539 O'Farrell
Edwards William, teller Merchants' E.xchange Bank,
dwl 1515 Howard
Edwards William S., aid U. S. Coast Survey, o;'
214 Stockton, dwl 21ij Chestnut
EGERTON, ALLEN & CO. /Henry C. Egerton
Charles E. Allen), merchandise brokers, u.;.
109 California
Egerton Henry C. (Egerton, Allen A Co.), dwl _ 1
Montgomery
Eimbock William, sub-assistant U. S. Coast Surv
office 214 Stockton
EINSTEIN BROTHERS & CO. (ZadocandA
liani Einstein, Anron and Abraham Allm ■
and Joseph Bastheimi, importers and jol
boots and shoos, 29 and 31 Battery and main
turers NW cor Sansom and Clay
EISEN THEODORE A., architect, office 5 Post.
NW cor Grove and Franklin
Eldridge Oliver, dwl '>15 Sutter
Eldridgo Thomas, barkeeper with West S. Waldi' n,
dwl 15 Morton
ELLINWOOD CHARLES N., physician, office 715
Clay and professor physiology Medical Deimrr-
ment University Pacific and surgeon U. S. Marino
Hospital, dwl 427 Sutter
Ellis Samuel C, assistant register clerk Twelfth Dis-
trict Court, dwl 921'. j Pino
Engel Nicholas (Enr/rl A Kntitzen', dwl (111 Union
Engel & Knut/.en (y^icholas Engel and John IT.
Knutzen), manufacturers German i'i|)ifax Lit-
ters, NE cor Powell and (ireen
Engols Charles, burnisher Pacific Plato Works, .1 vl
104 Second
Ensbury Annie Miss, stewardess Lovejoy's IL t '.
219 Pacific
PACIFIC COAST BUStNEsa DISJEOTORY, 1873-75, H. G. Langley, Pub'r, B. i\ Price $5,
C. p. VA]M SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
60a
EPPINGER LOUIS, wines and liquors, 167 Halleck
Erie (Jokl Mining Co., oflieo Slii Calit'ornia
EKLIX G. it CO. J. li. Biiscelle, manufacturers,
importers and commission merchants, 39 and 41
Post
Erlin Gustavo fG. Erlin <& Co.), dwl 24 Langton
Ernst Herman Jr., clerk with Herman Ernst, res
Alameda
i ERNST & FINNEN f Fritz Ernst and Henry Fin-
Hc/i 'i.liauor saloon, S\V cor Mission and Main
and groceries and liiiuors 041 Calit'ornia
lEspina 1'. A., writing academy, 27 Post, dwl 316 Pine
lEssmaun Ernest, dry goods, 714 Montgomery, dwl
SI") Stockton
tEsta Buena Consolidated Silver Mining Co., office 419
California
EEVAXGELIST (Campbsllite, monthly), Haley &
Keith publishers, office 1240 Howard
tEVAXGELIST iChristian Church, monthly), Charles
^lontgomery publisher, office 227 Second
EEVANS AARON, apothecary and chemist, 229 Hayes
tEvans Alvaro ( Dunphy <t CoJ, 533 Kearny
LEvcrott House, Hugh Fraser proprietor, 5o Second
:EvLiiut,'him Samuel, clerk with Milton Green, dwl
ill) Suttor
EVijKY A. F. & CO. fOcorqe Thisilcton), manu-
facturers Diamond Catarrn Remedy, 608 Market
and 9 Post
iEWELL L. J., proprietor Coso House 411 Sansom
and Branch House 424 Sansom, dwl N W cor Fol-
som and Twenty-first
Hwer William D., agent Wheeler k Wilson S. M. Co.,
dwl 74 Bernard
TAIRBANKS & HUTCHINSON ( H. L. Hutchin-
son.', scales, .537 Market
Faith Tidings (.religious, monthly). Rev. J. B. Knight
publisher, office 232 Sutter
FARGO E. A. & CO. {Jerome B. Fargo and D. B.
JV.i/e,', importers and wholesale wines and bran-
dies, 316 Front
Fassett Harris H., special agent Homo Mutual Ins.
Co., dwl 730 Si.'ctoenth
TAY CALEB T., commission merchant, office 603
Montgomery, dwl 314 Lombard
Teather River R. R. Co., office 606 Montgomery
Feely Dennis, proprietor Cisco Lodgings, .532 Com-
mercial, and Oregon Lodging House, 641 Com-
mercial
Feldon Lawrence, candymaker with A. J. Baker &
Co., dwl 73 Fourth
Feldman Charles W., barkeeper with Joseph D.
Briggs, dwl 1-5 Morton
Felix David, commission, dwl 34 Ellis
FELLOWS E. P. A: CO. {Casper Pfeiffer), import-
ers and dealers druggists' glassware and sun-
dries, 31S Clay
Felt J. J., real estate, office 116 LeidesdorfF, dwl Oc-
cidental Hotel
Ferguson William S. f'jF'er'fl^iwo« <fc Atkinson J, dwl
Russ House
Ferguson &. Atkinson {William 8. Ferguson and D.
Atkinson J. proprietors California Laundry, office
Russ House
Field Alfred B., clerk with Richard B. Irwin & Co.,
dwl 433 Geary
FIFIELD WILLIAM H., attorney at law, office 606
Montgomery room 22, dwl 427 Bush
jigel Samuel, merchant tailor and draper, 307 Mont-
gomery, dwl 122 Ellis
inance Joseph, carrier, dwl SWcorPacific and Du-
pont
FIN LEY THOMAS E., wines and lifjuors. and agent
California Stock and Poultry Ass'n, 113 Leides-
dortl', dwl 617 Clay
?ischer Emil A. (Schultz d: F.J, dwl ZnO Wash
rischer Julius, bookkeeper with B. Nathan & Co.,
dwl 32:^ Jessie
fisher Charles C, copyist and collector, office 421
Montgomery, dwl 1313 Larkin
fisher i!t Co., publishers daily Stock Ledger and Mine
Advertiser, .512 Sacramento
'ISK ASA, note broker and capitalist, office 140
Montgomery, dwl 1014 Geary
lanagan Kdward, pressman S. F. Chronicle, dwl 533
Sacramento '
leming Kdward, driver with Starkweather «& Wins-
ton, dwl .SW cor Pacific and Taylor
doming John, driver with Starkweather & Winston,
dwl SW cor Pacific and Taylor
Fleurier Louis F., engineer with W. T. Garratt, dwl
311 Sutter
Fleurier Thais Mme, lacomonder, .311 Sutter
Folkers A. H. B. {J. H. A. Folkcrs <t Bro.J , dwl 207>^
Taylor
Foreman John, musician, dwl 1712 Mason
Four Hundred and Twenty (420) Mining Co. (Virginia
Cit}-, Nevada), Henry 0. Howard secretary, office
523 Montgomery
FOYE WILLIAM H., inventor and capitalist, office
410 Montgomery, res Oakland
Francis Charles H. {Charles H. Francis >& Co.), 72
Montgomery Block
Francis Charles H. <fc Co. {John Bray), civil engin-
eers and surveyors, office 72 Montgomery Block
Franck Leon {Franck A CahnJ , dwl Ii26 Jackson
Franck & Cahn {Leon Franck and Armand CahnJ,
cigars and tobacco, 611 Montgomery
FRAN CO-CALIFORX IAN SILK MANUFACTUR-
ING CO., office 2;^S JNIontgomory
Frantz M., physician, office and dwl 516 Bush
Eraser A. E., office 636 Clay, dwl SE cor Solano and
Connecticut
Fraser Hugh, proprietor Everett House, 55 Second
Eraser Joseph, agent Goodyear Rubber Co., 607 Mar-
ket. Grand Hotel, dwl Occidental Hotel
FRENCH, GILMAN & CO. {J. M. French, G. B.
Gilman, J. M. Roche and J. G. Vialker) , import-
ers and wholesale liquors, 205 and 207 Front
French Joseph M. {French, Gilman >& Co. , dwl 22
Hawthorne
Frieke , barkeeper, dwl S15 Stockton
FRUNTIN JOSEPH, real estate agent, office 320
Montgomery, dwl 1515 Jackson
Fry J. W., carpenter, dwl -53;^ Sacramento
F'urbush Ellis M., salesman with S. E. Dutton & Co.,
dAvl 216 Francisco
Gall.vghkr James, real estate, dwl Hansa Hotel
GALLAGHER JAMES J., proprietor Excelsior
Iron Works, 112 Beale, dwl W s Railroad Av bet
Thirtieth and Thirty-first, South S. F.
Gallagher Michael J. {Gallagher & Armann) , dwl
625 Merchant
Gallagher & Armann {Michael J. Gallagher and
Fduard ^r/Ha;»i;, Washington Baths, 624 Wash-
ington
Galleano Antonio, cigarmaker 717 Sansom, dwl N s
Alta PI nr Montgomery
Galii A. & Co., fruit and produce commission, 509
Sansom
Gardner Celia, chambermaid Overland House
GASSERT WILLIAM, groceries and liquors, NW
cor Ninth and Mission
Gawley William H.. lumber merchant, dwl 417 Har-
rison
Georges Leonard, musician, dwl 713 Clementina
(lERlCHTEN PHILIP Ac CO., drugs and medicines,
535 Commercial
GERLACH G. E. & CO. {Henry Von Staden i , gro-
eeries and liquors, NW cor Nv'ashington and Pow
GETHIN BARRINGTON, proprietor Xorth Point
Dock Bonded Warehouse, NW cor Sansom and
Lombard, dwl Union Club
Giamboni Natale, proprietor Campi's Italian Restau-
rant, 519 Clay, dwl 14 Prospect PI
Gibson Utis Rev., superintendent Chinese Mission
House, M. E. Church, !I16 Washington
GILDEMfelSTER, MUECKE At CU. {Henry A.
Gildermeister, Gottlieb Muecke and Conrad Vic-
tor J, importers and commission merchants, 109
California
Giller C. L., seal engraver and die sinker, 330 Mont-
gomery
Gilman Granville B. {French, Gilman «t CoJ, dwl
Grand Hotel
Gilmor J. \\\ A. (widow), dwl 412 Second
Githcns W. L. Rev., rector St Peter's Church, dwl
932 Pacific
GLAZIER I. & CO. {F. J. de Sta Marina/, stock
and money brokers, 42" Montgomery
Globe Mining Co., Joseph Maguire secretary, office
419 California
GLOVER A' STARK {George F. M. Glover and John
Stark J, stockbrokers, 6 Merchants' Exchange
Godfrey Edward A., cashier with Henry Gerke, dwl
Clarendon House
Gold Run M. Co., office SE cor Market and Spear
Golden Age and Empire Mining Co., W. Augustus
Knapp secretary, office 116 Lcidosdorlf
BALD'S BUSINESS COIiXi£GE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p LXXXVI.
HXTNTINGTON", HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Ironj Cor. Bust and Market.
606
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
GOLUEX OAtE HOTEL, Leonard Schnutenhaus
proprietor, 7'28 Market
Gomez Thomas A., clork with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl ".Jii Folsom
Goodyear Kuljber Co., Joseph Fraser agent, 607 Mar-
ket. Grand Hotel
Gorhum Wesley T., with Charles E. Gorham, SE cor
I'ino and Front
Gotting Charles, musician, dwl 709 Filbert
Graham Emma J., dressmaker, dwl H-i Everett
GK.'VllA.M W. G., proprietor Morton House, 117
I'ost
Green John A. (Berry <& GJ, dwl 7:?7 Howard
(ircen Joseph, musician, dwl 1112 Kearny
UKEEN MlLi'UN, dairy produce, preserved meats,
etc., 0:i and iM California Market, dwl \V s Folsom
bot Twonty-sceond and Twenty-third
Groenebaum Berthold, salesman with Greencbaum
ilros., dwl ■') ^jtoekton
Grego George (Greyo it O'Connor), dwl 6:30 Sacra-
mento
Grego a. O'Connor (George Grego and Thomas J.
O'Connor/, fruit and produce commission, 503
Sansom
Grim A. K., contractor North Pacific Coast R. R.,
oiBce 121 Montgomery, dwl 7 Van Ness Av
Grosmann John, barkeeper, dwl 81o Stockton
Grotte Charles August, shoemaker, dwl 12S Bdwy
Guadalupe Island Co., Arthur Kodgers secretary,
ottice oOj I'ine
Guggenheim Henry (N. Jonas & Co. I, dwl 802 Stock
Hafner & Feyge (Charles Hafnerand Albert Feyge)
proi>rictors New iork Lrewery, W s Shotwoli nr
Eighteenth
HageUorn Herman C, draftsman with Pioneer Land
and Loan Association, dwl liiiy Powell
Hainquo xMartial (AryaU, titeiger & H.J, dwl 963
ir olsom
Hale Henry M., officd 12 Post, dwl 932 Mission
HALEY CHAKLES ti., physician, office and dwl
iS s Turk bet \\ ebster and iillmore
Hall Charles V., dwl 21 Prospect PI
Hall Isaac li. (Ballard & H.) , dwl 1429 Geary
HALL'6 SAFE Jc l^OCK CO., J. K. Carnahan man-
ager, office 537 Market
Hamilton James M., clerk with Baker & Hamilton,
dwl 2o7 Seventh
Hanson Henry, bootmaker with John Ultschig, dwl
427 Bush
Hardy Lowell J. Jr., attorney at law, office 533 Kear-
ny rooms lii and 20, dwl yU7 Stockton
Harrington Benjamin, musician, dwl oOJ Clay
Harrington Joseph A., portrailt painter, studio room
1 Mercantile Library Building, 21.j Bush
Harrison vTilliam P., real estate and mining, dwl
all Bush
Hart Frederick J., porter, 334 Pine, dwl 508 Ellis
Hart Hugh, real estate, dwl 423 O'Farrell
Hart Hugh K., real estate agent, office 328 Montgom-
ery, Uvvl 42;5 O'Farrell
Hartz John (Hinrichs it Co.), 647 Pacific
HarwoodC. B. (lioesler it H.J, dwl 41 J Hayes
llasey Samuel L., dollar store, 32 Kearny, dwl NW
cor Kearny and Caliibrnia
HASSETT MAlvlT.N C, attorney at law, office 637
Kearny, dwl 13 Kausch
Hastings Boiyamin, aiiothecary, 400 Fourth
Hause Edward \\ ., bookkeeper with S. W.Rosen-
stock in. Co., dwl '.i2j Harrison
Hawkins James, mining, office 116 LeidesdorfiF, dwl
316 Jones
HAWKLNS RALPlf A., stockbroker, office 603
Clay, dwl 1124 Folsom
Hayden Edwin (A. W. White <& Co.), dwl 225 Chest-
nut
Hays 1). & Co. (Charles C. Shattuck and Edwin
Houthwick) , teamsters, NE cor Sacramento and
Front
Heber William (Browning & H.) ,Avi\iiVi Green
Heller James, manufacturer ladies' undergarments,
12) Sansoiu, dwl 57 Natoma
Hellman Henri J., t-ollcctor, office 320 Montgomery,
dwl sX-i lolsom
Hendorson W illiam, sodamakor with Union Soda
Works
Hennig Louis, musician, dwl 82i) Pacific
Henry .». W ., office 014 Merchant room 20
Hercules S. M. Co. (Bristol District, Nev.), office 608
Merchant
Hess Joseph L. (L, it E. Wertheimer) ,Asi\ NE or
Stockton and Post
Heuer William, musician, dwl 500 Union
Heulet Jaboz, bookkeeper with Lcdden, Whipplf ,,
Co., res Oakland
Heusch Constantino, mining engineer and mineralo-
gist, office and dwl 7U3 Market
HEWSTON GEORGE, physician and surgeon, office
and dwl 652 Folsom
HEYES KICHAHO Ac CO. (Spiers & Pond), wines
and lifiuors, SW cor Kearny and Bush
Heyes Richard (liichard Hcyes it Co. I, SW cor
Kearny and Bush
Heyes Wilfred, clerk SW cor Kearny and Bush
Higby William, attorney at law, office OOli Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Higgins C. B. (Whitney <t- Co.), res Virginia City,
Nevada
Highton Edward, commission merchant, 408 Califor-
nia, dwl 318 Turk
Hildreth Thomas (Bunphy it' Co.), res San Jos6
Hill Morgan, dwl Grand Hotel
Hiller Fred. Jr., physician, office and dwl 226 Post
HILLEK FREOEKlCK, physician, office and dwl
2.51) Post
Hinckley Charles E. (Hinckley & Neumann) , dwl
htsy^ O'Farrell
HINCKLEY Jc NEUMANN (Charles E. Hinckley
a^id Edward iN'ewwja/m/', chemists and apothe-
caries, 2y I'ost
Hinrichs ii Co. (August Hinric?is and John Hartz),
liquor saloon and bowling alley, 647 Pacific
Hintz Jacob J., hotolkeeper, dwl 30 Hayes
Hisgon Edward C, teacher music, dwl 815 Stockton
Hobart John K., lumber surveyor, office 5 Steuart,
dwl 124 Perry
HOBBS G. M. CO. (EI Dorado Co., Cal.), office 603
Clay room 10
Hoey John, furniture and bedding, 729 Market
Hoffman Charles H., teacher music, dwl Howard
Court
HOITT IRA G., stock and money broker and real
estate agent, 421 Montgomery, dwl 804 Bush
Hollis Joseph, driver Union Soda \V'orks, dwl 524
Union
Holmes Mendell, salesman with Thomas Day, dwl
SW cor Bush and Kearny
HOLMES WALTEii. G., attorney at law and notary
public, office 443 California, dwl 2iJ7 Kearny
Holstein Jules, musician, dwl 12.54 Stockton
HoUz Louis F. (John ran Bergen & Co.j , dwl 1112
Leavenworth
Holway Seth P., attorney at law, office 11 and 12
Montgomery Block, dwl 822 Sutter
Homcier l.ouis, musician, dwl UOJ Union
Homeier Max, musician, dwl 511 Grocn
Hopkins Thomas (Hopkins & M.J, dwl 1012 Pacific
Hopkins \V illiam W ., clerk with B. B. Minor, dwl 19
Ellis
Hopkins & Moritz (Thomas Hopkins and John C.
MoritzJ, market, 1012 Pacific
Hoppe John C. (C. O. Brigham it Co.), dwl 107 Vir-
ginia
Hormiguera Mining Co. (Triumpho District, Lower
Cal.i, office 72.1 xVlontgomory
Horton M. L. Mrs. (widow), d.vl 615 Stockton
IIUSMEK DANIEL M., mining office 11 J Loidesdorff,
dwl 817 Mission
Howard Charles Webb, farmer, office 13 Montgomery
Block, res Alice nr Twelfth, Oakland
Howard (Jeorge H., salesman with Lindner & Schu-
bart, dwl 509 Washington
Howland C. F., clerk with H. F. Marsh, dwl 302 Ma-
son
Hoyt Samuel, salesman with E. C. Dake & Co., dwl
15 Kearny
HUFSCHMIDT FREDERICK, manufacturer and
importer furniture, bedding and upholstery
goods, 323 and 32.5 Pine, dwl 72.) O'Farrell
Hunt J. Lewis, real estate, office 1 Montgomery
Block, dwl G49 Folsom
Hunt W. & Co., importers fancy goods, 124 Kearny,
divl 44 Sixth
Hurnard Hamilton H., clerk with E. Highton, dwl
1435 Taylor
Hyams Oeorge J. S., clothing, gents' furnishing
goods, etc., 604 Montgomery, dwl 102) McAllister
Idaho Oxy-Hydrogen Flame Co., office 320 Montgom-
ery
FACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOKr Circulates throughout the Paciflo Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA-CK & CO., 708, 712, 7l4 and 7l6 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valis6B»
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC
60c
IHRIE GEORGE P. & CO. tRichard H. Sinton) ,
mines and real estate brokers, 5*1 California
Ijams John D., apothecary, SE cor Leavenworth and
Pacific
Imperishable Pavement Co.. ofRoo 304 Pine
Inventors' Association, J. Kindleberger secretary,
office 415 Mission
Irving Samuel (Anderson & I.), dwl 607 Sutter
Irwin S. M. (Samuel <& IJ, dwl 184 Jessie
Ivanhoe Co. (Chinese), cigar manufactory, 503 Wash
Ives Abijah Jr., boiler casings, 219 Mission, dwl U
U'Parrell
JACK>ON A., proprietor Napa Soda Springs Depot,
is'o Geary
Jackson Charles G., lumber surveyor, dwl 911 Sutter
Jacobsen J., veterinary surgeon, office 16 Sutter
JANSEN GEORGE A. F., Excelsior Saloon, wines,
liquors and cigars, NE cor First and Brannan
Jebens George, teacher German, drawing and paint-
ing, dwl 619 Larkin
Jeinsen Lubricator Co., office 606 Montgomery
Jennings John, lithographer, 408 California, dwl 636
California
Jewett G. & S. M. Co., office 37 Merchants' Exchange
Johnson George, bookkeeper with White & David-
son, dwl 16 O'Farrell
Johnson Joseph A., signpainter with Gavin J. W.
Gibb & Co., dwl 3 Scotland PI
Johnson William C. (J. W. Shaeffer & Co.;, dwl 21
Hawthorne
JOHNSON & CO. (G. 8. Johnson, John P. Molt and
(rcorge U. Laivler), proprietors Grand Hotel,
Market, Second and New Montgomery
Johnston Alexander (E. H.Jones S: Co.;, res New
York •
Jolly Giant (weekly), George Thistleton publisher,
office 1)08 Market
Jonas N. & Co. (Henry GuffgenheimJ , clothing, etc.,
903 Kearny
Jonas Nathan ,'iV, Jonas & Co.) , dwl 1305 Powell
JONES E. H. & CO. (Alexander Johnston, Luke E.
Donnelly and Daniel Jl/cZ/Cod Jj-.V, importers
and jobbers millinery and fancy goods, 53o Mar-
ket
JONES & CO. (M. P. Jones, George H. Sandeison,
and Eugene B. Beck), wholesale groceries and
provisions, 218 and 220 Front
Jost Christian, bakery, 17 Belden, dwl 700 Bush
Judson Herbert H. (H. H. Judson & Co.), dwl 225
Ellis
Jungblut August & Co. (Carl Fraulsen) , billiard
manufacturers and cabinetmakers, 10-16 Tyler
K MNiiLFR Gustavo (Kaindler & Co.), res Paris
KAINDLER k CO. ( Gustave Kaindler, G. Verdier,
(). Moreau and H. A. SchUngheyde) , importers
iind wholesale and retail dry goods, NE cor Mont-
L'ciinery and Sutter
Kee! s Joseph, fur trader, dwl NE cor Bush and Bu-
chanan
Keenc Charles C, musical instruments, NE cor Bush
and Kearny, dwl 1202 Turk
Keene Frank W., burnisher Pacific Plate Works,
dwU'08 Jackson
Kelly J ames (Kelly & Buckley), SE cor Kearny and
Bush
Kelly & Buckley (James Kelly and Chris Buckley ) ,
liiiuor saloon,'SE cor Kearny and Bush
KENNEDY EDWARD, proprietor Genessee Flour-
ing Mills, N s Gold nr Sansom, dwl NW cor Oak
and Buchanan
Kenny John, wholesale liquors, 515 Front, dwl NW
cor Y'olo and Nebraska
Kerby Thomas, Sierra Nevada Lodgings, 528 Pacific
Kessler Carl, musician, dwl 839 Mission
Kidd F., musician, dwl 810 Green
Kinemann (ieorge, musician, dwl 630 Green
Kittredgo A. S., attorney at law, office 623 Mont-
gomery
Kline Arthur A. (Charles Dahlmann & Co.), les
Nevf York
Kloker Joseph, cook, dwl 219 Pacific
Knapp Nathaniel 0., barkeeper stm S. M. Whipple,
dwl 52 Second
Knapp W. Augustus, mining agent and secretary,
office 116 Leidesdorfl", dwl 621 Sacramento
Knoll John, professor music, dwl 511>2 Minna
Knut/.en John H. (Engel <& K.), dwl New Alaska
Hotel
Koch Joseph, musician, dwl 1808 Powell
Kohler John AV., musician, dwl 1 Bagley PI
Kohler Richard W., musician, dwl 1315 Stockton
Kohlmoos Herrman, musician, dwl 218 Fourth
Korbase Theodore, musician, dwl 117 Post
Kraft George, wines and liquors, 82» Montgomery
Krotzer John, cigarmaker, dwl 1024 Pacific
Kuh Jacob, musician, dwl 020}^ Folsom
Laerampe Ernest (V. Cartier & Co.), dwl E s Kear-
ny bet Green and Union
Laine Julius (Laine <& Son), dwl 1305 Taylor
Laine Manuel (Laine A Son), dwl 1305 Taylor
LAINE k SON (Jidius and Manuel Laine), lapi-
daries, 618 Merchant
Lament George W. /'Z'rwniwond <fe i.^, dwl 16 Sec-
ond Av
LANGE & CO. (Henry Lange and Henry Neuna-
ber) , groceries and liquors, 521 First
Latham t rank B., mining secretary, office 402 Mont-
gomery, dwl -533 Post
Lawless Edward, upholsterer, dwl 83 Everett
Lawler George U. (Johnson & Co.), dwl 5 Folsom Av
Laws George, weigher Custom House, dwl 109 Fell
LAWTON 0. k CO. (Frank M. Ames), importers
crockery and glassware, 611 Market, Grand Hotel
Leach Stephen W., actor California Theater, dwl 326
O'Farrell
Leavins William, machinist, dwl 533 Sacramento
Ledden John A. (Ledden, W?npple <& Co.), dwl ill
Larkin
LEDDEN, WHIPPLE & CO. (John A. Ledden and
Albert Whipple), wholesale grocers, 404 Front
Ledingor Joseph, foundryman, dwl 132 Fifth
LEHMKUHL ERNEST, groceries and liquors, NW
cor Sacramento and Dupont
Lekans Mary (widow), dwl S s Point Lobos Av
Leleita James, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Lem & Wagner (John H. Lem and Henry G. Wag-
ner', house and sign painters, 227 Post
Lemon M. k M. Co. (Eureka, Nov.), office 608 Mer-
chant
LEOPOLD SIMON, manager New York Carpet Ren-
ovating Co., 128 Kearny
Leroy E. Mme, dressmaker, 121 Sutter
Leventritt Marion (S. W. Kosenstock <& Co.), dwl 729
Pine
Levin David, hatter with Joseph Wores, dwl 766
Folsom
Levy Benjamin H., wholesale dry goods, 2 Battery,
dwl 115 Fifth
LEVY DAVE, Conservative Liquor Saloon, 607 Sac-
ramento, dwl 1520 Powell
Levy Julius, bookeeper with Eberhart & Lachman,
dwl 722 California
LEVY S. & CO., commission merchants, 310 Wash
Lhote Rene, shoemaker, dwl nr Twentieth bet Do-
lores and Church
Lichstonstein M. B., stockbroker, office 306 Mont-
gomery, dwl 127 O'Farrell
Lincoln Vernon, vocalist, dwl NE cor Second and
Folsom
Linden House (late Colton Building), A. H. Heidoi-ff
proprietor, 220 Third
Linden Otto, musician, dwl 829 Mission
Lindner Siegmund (Lindner & Schubart) , dwl 572
Howard
LINDNER & SCHUBART (Siegmund Lindner and
Elias Schubart) dairy produce and provisions,
505 Sansom
Linsley E. Wright (Linsley & Collins), dwl cor Napa
and Carolina, Potrero Av
LINSLEY'^ k COLLINS (E. W. Linsley and 8.M.
Collins) , daily produce and provisions, 507 San
Lipman Michel, cigars and tobacco, 335 Montgomery,
dwl 104:(>^ Howard
Little George D., short hand amanuensis with E. S.
Belden, dwl NE cor Pacific and Octavia
Livingston John, bookkeeper Mission and Pacific
Woolen Mills, dwl 107 Leavenworth
Logan Hugh, dwl 926 Harrison
London and California Mining Co., office 316 California
London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Henry
Coubrough agent, office 302 California
Loud Eugene, shoemaker, dwl 533 Sacramento
Lovejoy Hotel, George Ensbery proprietor, 219 Pac
Low J. B., contractor North Pacific Coast R. R.,
office 424 Montgomery, res San Rafael
Ludlam Anthony Jr., clerk with A. J. Baker & Co.,
dwl 844 Mission
HEAIjD'3 business COIiliEQE, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the year.
HUNTINQTON", HOPKINS & OO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
60d
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
MnRiiiro E., musician, dwl <i08 Jackson
Waitlund A. G- F., musician, dwl (il!t iMontgomory
" ing Co., office :Ui) California
;o., office •Uil I'ino
Macdouoall M'illiam J., professor music, dwl 1113
(.tonry^
G. F., n
Miiniinnth (iold.Min
JManhuttan MiirbioCo., ,, ,
iMnnn ('. N. .Mrs., bourdinjr and lodging, &')0 Market
JSlarina K. .1. do Sta , /. (JUizicr dr CoJ, dwl l^tlU Fol
Mariposa Land and Mining Company, 30 Montgom-
ery iJlock
Marrcm Owen, laborer, dwl 210 Pacific
MAU'l'IN E. J. Jr., mirrors, looking glasses and
pictiiros, l.!2 Fourth, dwl ITM^ Folsom
Martin Thomas, clerk with William H. Power & Co.,
dwl 11 Ellis
MAUTIX A WILLIAMS rWilliam B. Martin and
James B. Wil/iamsJ, Central House, SE cor Bush
and I'olk
Martini L. A., teacher music, dwl 1820 Stockton
MAKTIXON ALGUSTO, commission merchant, real
estate and collector, office and dwl 3-38 Montgom-
ery rooms U and 15
Mathewson Thomas D., capitalist, office 1506 Mont-
gomery, dwl Washington bet Polk and Larkin
Matuiou S., musician, dwl lilD Market
Matt Joseph (Joseph Schwarz <& CoJ, dwl 417 Chest-
nut
Matthews W. R., fruits, 2115 Washington
Mattinfrly John A., invoice clerk with Ledden, Whip-
lile it Co., res Oakland
Maxiield George L., carpenter and builder, NE cor
Mi-sion and Twenty-fourth, dwl Prospect Av nr
California Av, Bernal Heights
Maxwell William A., shorthand reporter, office 729
Montgomery, dwl Gl-j Stockton
Mayer C. F., butcher, Railroad Av nr Toll Road,
South S. F.
MAYEK CHARLES, pioneer cloak store, 20 Mont-
gomery, dwl 401) Eddy
Mayer H. E., physician, office 607 Washington, dwl
620)j^ Lombard
Mayer Samuel D. (Mayer <t BeldenJ, dwl 6-36 Sutter
Mayor & Belden f Samuel D. Mayer and Henry K.
BeldenJ, local agents Hartford Fire Insurance
Co., ol> California
Mavers George ( Menlel & Co.), dwl 1242 Mission
Mavhew J. A. ( Brush & M.J, NE cor Sansom and
Halleck
Mays W. 11., student, dwl 6L5 Stockton
McArthur William E., assistant adjutant-general,
California, dwl 634 Sacramento
McCarthy Edward F. (ISieberst it McC.J, dwl Lick
House
McCarthy Wolfe T., clerk with Sieberst & McCarthy,
drt'l J')? Minna
MtCord Jnmos ( McCord & SlicerJ, dwl 1326 Bush
McCoKD .t SLICER (James McCord and Charles
B. Sliccr', proprietors Fashion Stable, 16 Sutter
McKay Washington 1. (W. I. McKay & Co.J , ivil
227 Green
McKAY W. I. & CO. (John W. SimJ, wines and
liquors, 113 Leidesdorfi"
McLano Robert A., student, dwl 615 Stockton
McLaren P. M., secretary Pacific Lumber and Mill
Co., office .5.39 California, res Brooklyn
McLcod Daniel Jr. (JS. H. Jones tfc Co.J, dwl 1106
Pino
McNeil & Caldor (Archibald McNeil and W. C.
CaldersJ, liquor saloon, 'iOl Bush
Mead Aldon, millwright with E. Kennedy
MEIG.S GKOKtiE A., lumber dealer Pier 1 Stouart,
dwl 417 Harrison
Merrill Annis, attorney at law, office 606 Montgom-
ery, dwl 1007 Jackson
Merrill Robert, broker, 333 Pino
Mursieh L»., fruits, 403 Davis
MEKSING J. BERNHARD, groceries and liciuors,
SW cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwl 322 Bdwy
Meyer Aron, cigars and tobacco, 630 Washington,
dwl [m I'owoll
MEYER EMILE, florist, depot 27 Geary, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Twenty-ninth
Meyer Siegfried, physician, office 607 Washington,
dwl .j;W Sacramento
Meyerstein & Loowonberg (Louis Meyerstein and
Isidor Loewenbcr(ji , merchants, 2.) Sansom
Miller Carlton W., gauger U. S. Internal Revenue,
dwl I:i28 Sacramento
Miller .lohn A., foreman with N. C. Susand, dwl 417
Sutter
Miller W. H., clerk 411><^ California room 7, dwl
Lick House
MILLEU WILLIAM 11., wood and coal, S a Twelfth
nr Mission, dwl 27 Kondel PI
Milton Mining and NV'ater Co., 11. Pichoir secretary,
office (503 Washington
Mina Kica Mining Co., office 320 California
Moebus Frederick, bootmaker, 6 Broadway, dwl 716
Front
Monterichard Raymond, butcher, dwl 645 Pacific
Montovorde Florencio E., draftsman Pacific Iron
Works, dwl 1-504 Bush
Moore Hugh Jr., commission merchant, .321 Front,
dwl .502 Mason
Moreau George (Kaindler <Jt CoJ, dwl 427 Minna
Jloretti Charles, teacher music, dwl 105 Stockton
Morton M. J. Airs, laundress, 1111 Washington
MOULDER ANDREW J., secretary Board of Re-
gents University California, office 320 Sansom,
dwl 812 Bush
Mount Jefl'orson Mill and Mining Co., office 418 Cali-
ifornia
Moxley C. G., real estate, office 1'3& Montgomery, dwl
NW cor Franklin and Fell
Mueller F. D., oculist and aurist, office and dwl 1602
Howard
Mueller William, musician, dwl 402 Green
Mueller William, musician, dwl 811 Union
Muller Constantin, musician, dwl 8*28>4 Vallejo
Mulville S. Dean, clerk, 3i!l Davis, dwl ,5.30 Bush
Munoz Antonio, musician, dwl 1328 Stockton
Mutual Provident Associationof San Francisco, Wil-
liam Stuart secretary, office 113 Leidosdorff
Mutual Real Estate Co., William Stuart secretary,
ol^ce 113 Leidosdorff
NAGLE, STEEN k MAXWELL (George W. Na-
glc, Robert Steen and J. David ilfaxweii/', whole-
sale, provisions, 126 California
NAPA SODA SPRINGS, A. Jackson proprietor,
depot 28^2 Geary
Nathan Robert, clerk with Gustavo Bernhardy, dwl
Leavenworth bet Taylor and Jones
Nationalist (weekly), R. D. Pitt & Co. publishers, 5
Post
National Mining Co., George D. Gray secretary, office
34 Market
Nemos William, teacher artificial memory, office and
dwl 137 Montgomery
Neumann Edward (Hinckley d: N.J , dwl 29 Post
NEUSTADT EMILE D., importer, dwl 1675 Sacra-
mento
Now Planot (monthly), Thibault & Turrill publish-
ers, office .502 Sutter
Newton Booth Consolidated Mining Co., office 314
California
Nicholson John J., real estate and employment,
office ;508 Post, dwl 712 Leavenworth
Nickels Hans (Tomsen & AT;, dwl 0 Valparaiso
Noble T. K. Kev., pastor Second Congregational
Church, dwl 422 Alinna
Noblett Joseph, barkeeper, dwl 589 Market
North , salesman with R. A. Swain & Co.
North Pacific Coast R. R., contractor's office, 424
Montgomery
Northam Edward F., real estate, office 621 Clay, dwl
Grand Hotel
Northam Robert S., clerk, dwl 621 Clay
NOURSE (lEORGE A., attorney at law, oflSco 306
Pine, res Oakland
O'Brikn John II., plumber and gasfittor, 22 Post,
dwl 826 Geary
O'Connor Thomas J. (Grego & O'C.y, dwl Ss Cali-
fornia bet Buchanan and Webster
O'llagan Michael, clerk with Robert Mayor, dwl 4:35
Pino
O'Kune M. II., linuor saloon, 706 Mission
O'Neill llowanl 1)., dwl NE cor Pacific and Sansom
Occident (!. k S. M. Co., office 414 California
OESTER CHARLES, blacksmith, 315 Mission, dwl
14 Ridley
Ohio Consolidated Gold M. Co. (W^est Point, Calave-
ras Co.), office 116 Leidesdorff
Olffon George, musician, dwl 336 Union
Original Amador (J. M. Co., office 316 California
Owens B. W. (of Owens A Moore, Stockton) ,Q^\ca
405 Front, dwl 1312 Folsom
Owens James IL, stockbroker, office .304 Sansom, dwl
1616 Polk
PACIPIO COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOKY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kenrny Street, Paper and Envelop' B.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
61
PACrKir Coast Advertiser (monthly^ Thomas Boyce
proprietor, office 2i Merchants' Exchange
Pa«itic Cordage Co., Jabez Hoives secretary, office :W2
California
PACIFIC LUMBER AND MILL CO., office 539 Cal-
ilbrnia
Pacific Tobacco Manufacturing Co., office 304 Pine
Page Henry (Bennett it P.>, dwl 1000 Van Ness Av
Page Wilfred 'Bennett & P.i, dwl lOlW Van Ness Av
Pape Jacob, barkeeper wilh Diederich Van Staden,
dwl SW cor Mission and Steuart
Pardow George, real estate, office 301 Sansom, dwl
102) Hyde
Parker Edward S.j agent Western Lancet, office 313
Bush, dwl 523 Kearny
PARKER JOSEPH M., proprietor Bureau Saloon,
l'i2 Hallcck, dwl (iOS Pine
PARROTT k CO. fJohn Parrott, William F. Bab-
cock and Tibureio ParrottJ , commission mer-
chants, office 30 > California
PARKY ISAAC, physician, office and dwl 1400 Polk
PEARSON JOHN \^^, real estate and president Pa-
cific Lumber and Mill Co., office 539 California,
res Oakland
Pellegrine Fred, dwl 1-316 Dupont
Pennsylvania G. M. Co., office 31i) California
Pepper George, butcher with Werner k Barrington,
dwl S W cor Clay and Polk
Perkins Charles C. k Co., produce commission, 508
and 510 Sansom
Perrv William, carpenter, 324 Sixth
PETKRS & HAM (William B. Peters and J. H.
Ham), paperhangings and window shades, 321
Pine
Pettinos L. C, attorney at law, office 60o Montgom-
Peytona M. Co., office 410 Montgomery
Pierco Samuel Hiram, elerk S. P. R. R., dwl 11 Wil-
low Av
PIKE JACOB M., proprietor New York Bakery and
Restaurant, ti2j-(J28 Kearnv, dwl :58 McAllister
Pinknoy M. C, salesman « Bush, dwl 90j Market
Pippoy Robert N., pilot, dwl 310 Green
Pitt K. D. (R. D. Pitt & Co.), dwl United States
Hotel
Pitt K. D. k Co., publishers Nationalist, office 5 Post
Planel Joseph T., music-ian, dwl 1018 Stockton
Plumas Eureka Gold Mining Co., office 316 Cal
Poage Calvin A. Rev., pastor Larkin Street Presby-
terian Church, dwl N\V cor Stockton and Bush
Pomoroy F. C, collector, 821 Kearny, dwl 1228 Ellis
Pomeroy Sheldon, collector, dwl 1228 Ellis
Porter William B., clork 00 J Market, dwl 910 Larkin
Poultney John, watchmaker, 313 Bush, dwl 531 Bry-
ant
POWER W^ILLIAM H. & CO. (Edward Power),
commission merchants, office 47 Merchants' Ex-
change
Pratt J. H.j musician, dwl 6^5 Clay
Pring E. J., physician, office NE cor Howard and
Fourth
Pullcn Kate Mrs., lodgings, 5 and 7 Kearny
Purdon John, musician, dwl 2!5 O'Farrell
PUT/MAN FKEDEUICK, importer and wholesale
wines and liquors and proprietor Prussian Bit-
ters, 301 Battery, dwl 428 Tyler
^UKiROLO Jerome (B. Ratto & Co.), 427 Pacific
(Radlokf Louis, cutter with Charles Mayer, dwl 228
1 Second
kRath John, carman, NE cor Dupont and Union
j Ratto B. & Co. (Jerome Queirolol, bakery, 427 Pa-
cific
REESE MICHAEL, real estate, office 410 Montgom-
ery, res Oakland
Reqiia Austin, bookkeeper Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co., dwl 330 O'Farrell
REYNOLDS JOHN proprietor California Chemi-
cal Works, 213 .san Bruno Road nr Twenty-
eighth, office 208 Battery
Rhodes Toney, porter with Clark, Scott k Co., dwl 2J
Oak
RIDDLE JAMES L.. real estate, office SE corMont^
goiuery and Clay
RIDDLE'S BUILDING, SE cor Mont and Clay
Riding Thomas, clerk 108 Sansom, dwl 3 i Geary
RIX ALFRED, attorney at law, office OOJ Mont-
gomery rooms 1 1 and 20, dwl 743 Pino
Robinson W. J. X., musician, dwl 13 Stevenson
Rodgers Arthur, law student with George A. Nourse,
dwl 28 Ellis
ROHDE& PECK (Frank Rohde and Charles Peck),
boot and shoe manufacturers, 509 Jackson
Rollins Reuben K,, furniture dealers, .324 Sixth
Rorke Jamos, bookkeeper with Charles C. Perkins
& Co.. dwl 162) Dupont
ROSE ALBERT H., capitalist, office 606 Montgom-
erv room 15, res Oakland
Rose William H., salesman 102 San, dwl 1008 Jones
Rosenbaum Simon (Howe & i?.^ attorney at law,
office 715 Clay, dwl l;i08 Stockton
Rosenberg Abraham, teacher music, office 138 Mont-
gomery, dwl •)08 Mason
Rosenfeld S., manufacturer ladies' undergarments,
5:i t Market, dwl 18 Harriet
Russell Joseph L. Sen., printer, dwl 2513 Octavia
RUSSELL WILLIAM F., commission merchant,
office 20) Front, dwl Union Club
Rl'CKMAX G. W., real estate, office 1 Montgomery
Block, dwl 730 Vallejo
Sage Charles T., physician, office 212 Kearny
SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY VISITOR, Carlos
White publisher, office 409 Washington
Sanders Amos A., dancing academy, SE cor New
Montgomery and Minna, dwl 2i3 O'Farrell
Sanderson George, lumbersurveyor, office Pier 5
Steuart, dwl E s Steiner nr Pacific Av
Sanderson Gold Mining Co. (California), office 113
Leidesdorfl
Sawtelle David, salesman 310 Pine, dwl 12 Bernard
Sawyer Otis V. (Sawyer i& Wilson) , dwl SW cor Sac-
ramento and Hvde
SAWYER k WILSON (Otis V. Sawyer and Joseph
Wilson), agents Hyde's Patent Water Power At-
tachment for sewing and other machines and
Sewing Machine Bazaar, 633 Washington
Schiring Henry, cigars and tobacco, 423 East, dwl
20 I Steuart
Schlichter k Rosenthal (P. Schlichter and M. 8.
Rosenthal), dry goods, 52 Fourth
Schmidt Antoine (Ourley & S.), dwl NW cor Broad-
way and Stockton
Schmidt Hubert, musician, dwl -500 Union
SCHNUTENHAUS LEONARD, proprietor Golden
Gate Hotel, 728 Market
Sehraubstadter W., musician, dwl 1103 Powell
Schreiber E. J. C, musician, dwl 830 Pacific
Schreiber L. H., musician, dwl Liberty
Sehubart Elias (Lindner «t S.J, dwl 742 Washington
Schultz William (SchiUtz S: Fischer), dwl 610 How
Schultz & Fischer (William Schultz and Emit A.
ii'/sc/ier/', manufacturers silverware, 10 Stevenson
Schumann Henry, musician, dwl 802 Stockton
Schunemann Friedrich Rev., publisher Leaves for
Free Religious Life, office and dwl 925 Larkin
Scott Abel F. (Clark, S. >& Co.), 718 Front
Scrimgeour Robert Rev., pastor Westminster Pres-
byterian Church, dwl S s Fell nr Buchanan
Seib Herman C, teacher music, dwl 139 Kearny
Sonatz Anthony J., restaurant keeper, dwl 618 Pine
Shaeffer John W. (J. W. Shaeffer & Co.), dwl 1512
Leavenworth
SHAEFFER J. W. & CO. (W. C. Johnson), cigar
manufacturers, 415 Washington
Shanklin James W., attorney at law, office 603 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland „ „ ,
Shattuck Charles C. (D. Hays<& Co.), dwl E s Yerba
Buena nr Sacramento _ „. .
Sheldon Joseph P., lumber surveyor, office Pier o
Steuart, dwl 431 Second ^ ,
SHERWOOD B. F. k CO., stockbrokers, 43i Cal
Shilling Levi, hides and wool, office San Francisco
Wool Exchange, dvl 44 Third , , ^^^
Sieberst Henry G. (Sieberst & McCarthy), dwl NE
cor Pine and Powell
SIEBERST & MrCAllTHY i Henry G. Sieberst and
Edward F. McCarthy), attorneys at law, office
622 Clav
Sierra Buttes Gold Quartz Mining Co. office 316 Cal
Sierra Iron Co. (Cal.), office OOJ Montgomery
Silver Wedge Mining Co., office 402 Montgomery
Silver West Consolidated Mining Co., office 36 Mont-
gomery Block
Sim John W. (W. T. McKay A Co.), wines and
liquors 113 Loidesdortl", dwl 227 Green
SINTON RICHARD IL, mining and real estate
agent, office 531 California (and O. P. Ihrie <Sc
Co.', dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
HEAXjD'
BUBLNJSSS COIiIiXiaB, 24 li'ost St., Bdacates UiorousMy for fiuslnesa.
4a
HUNTINGTON", HOPKINS * CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and MarKeC.
62
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Sitmatho Theodore, mitpkinn, dwl 701 Broadway
Skerrett N., importer and jobber dry goods, 537 Mar-
ket, dwl 32 Ken my
Plieer Charle? li. i McCnrrI <t- ,<?.;, dwl 220 Sutter
Sloan T. .1., physician, dflice and dwl 22!t Kearny
Smith Knos i Cyrus Adams A CoJ, dwl T^i I'ost
Smith Cdltfried, ninsicinn, dwl 702 Vallejo
Smith Jumos, butcher with A\ crner * Barrington,
SW cor Clav and Polk
SMYTH JOIhN 11., attorney at law, office 623 Mont-
gomery, dwl (JOO Biinh.
Soulsbv (J. jM. Co., office •iKi California
South Comstock G. & S. M. Co., office 37 Merchants'
E.xchange
South Eureka M. Co., office 438 California
South Ouleh Gravel M. Co., office ■i:-:^ California
South San Francisco Dock Co., William Stuart sec-
rotary, office 113 Lcidesdorff
Southwick Edwin f D. Hays & Co.), dwl 26 Minna
Spocht & Adams (John Spccht and Jacob Adams),
proprietors Broadway Brewery, ()37 Broadivay
Spinoni Joseph, assistant weigher Custom House
Sresovich Luko G. (Luke O. Sresovich <t CoJ , dwl
HHl Howard
SRESOAICH LUKE G. & CO., foreign and domes-
tic fruits, 51!) Sansom
St. John B.G., lumber surveyor, office 4 Mission,
dwl 211 Seventh
St. Lawrence Gold Mining Co., office 6 Merchants'
Exchnnffo
Steinweg Charles G., salesman with A. J. Plate, dwl
510 Sacramento
Stenbiht William, musician, dwl room 61 Stevenson
House
Stevens Pacific Smelting and M. Co., office 320 Mont-
gomery
STEWART JEROME D., secretary L'nion Pacific
Silk Manufacturing Co., office 507 Montgomery,
dwl 229 Kearny
Stjernstrom Adolph, musician, dwl 512 Bush
Stock Report and Circular, M' heeler & Co. publish-
ers, office 28 Hayward's Building, 419 California
Slower Louis, musician, dwl 520 Union
STUART WILLIAM, real estate agent and general
secri,tary, office 113 Leidesdorft', dwl 405 Sutter
Suter Henrv, agent Weber Upright and Sohmer pi-
anos, 14 Geary, dwl 410 Clementina
Svoboda (Russian, monthly), A. Uoneharenko pub-
lisher, office (ill Clay
Swain Henry C. (Sivain <£• Broxvn), dwl 1107 Post
SWAIN R. R. & CO. (EdtvardR. Robinson), hak-
ery and confectionery, 140 Second
Swain & Brown (Henry C Suain and Charles F,
Brotvn), insurance brokers, office 302 Sansom
Sweet Solomon, merchant, office 214 California, dwl
1311 Lark in
SWISS AMERICAN BANK, Francis Berton (late
of Hentsch & Berton) and Robert Watt man-
agers, 527 Clay cor Leidesdorfi'
Taaffk Thomas D., agent Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., dwl 307 Chestnut
Taylor John W. (Weaver, T. <k Co.), dwl 1614 Cal
Thorpe John, musician, dwl iJashaway Hall
Thorns S. W. ( Bridge <& TJ, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
TIBHEY HENRY S.. notary public and secretary
Board of Public Works, office UOO Montgomery,
dw 1 527 Green
Tillinghast Thomas D., office 206 Front, dwl Union
Club
Titcomb John W., clerk, dwl Russ House
Tobev Curtis, machinery and sash weights, 228 and
2;h0 Fremont, dwl 5;i4 Bush
Toelko Henry, salesman with Stein, Simon & Co.,
dwl '.111 Clay
TRASK JOHN B., physician and surgeon, office NE
cor Market and Montgomery room 3, dwl 510
Jones
Trautner Brothers (Giistaveand CTiaWesA merchant
tailors and drapers, 340 Bush
Trautner Charles (Trautner Bros.), dwl 115 Prospect
PI
Trautner Gustave (Trautner Bros.), dwl 704 Bush
Travers J. K., hackman, SW cor Washington and
Kearny, dwl lii25 I'owill
Tuolumne Hydraulic Mining Co., office 608 Merchant
Tuolumne Mountain Mining Co., office 631! Clay
TUKNBULL ii. SiVlITH (Walter Turnbull and
James Hay Svxith) , stockbrokers, office 445 Cal-
ifornia
Unitkd States Supplementary Appraiser's Store, N
W cor Jackson and Sansom
Urquhart Alexander S., clerk with Redington Hos-
tetter <k Co., dwl Morton House
Valdfs Gregorio, musician, dwl 1027 Kearny
Valentino Andreas, nurse, awl 228 Bush
Valerga Domingo, musician, dwl 628 Broadway
Van \\"\c A., carpenter and builder, 314 Jackson
Yaughan Vernon H., attorney at law, dwl 1312 Pino
Victor Conrad ( Gildemeister, Muecke <& Co.),
California
Virginia Consolidated Silver Mining Co., office 318
California
Von der Meden Henry, musician, dwl 131 Fourth
Von der Meden Louis, musician, dwl 409 Geary
Wahsatcii Coal M. Co., office 320 Sansom
Waldron West S., liquor saloon, 15 Morton
AVall J. S. & Co., merchants (Princeton, Colusa Co.),
office 404 Front
Wallace Robert, salesman with Tobin, Davisson &
Co., dwl !i2S Union
Walter Ferdinand (o/ Walter <1- Co., Dayton, Nev.;
Stadtmuller A Co., Empire City and Walter
Augustine, Silver Cityj , office 32 Sansom, dwl 917
Larkin
Walter W. J., lumber surveyor, office cor Steuarl
and Mission
Walther August, musician Alhambra Theater, dwl
W s .Tones nr Lombard
W^alton William J., lumber surveyor, office NW coi
Steuart and Mission, dwl E s Treat Av bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first
Waterman E. R., advertising agent S. P. R. R., office
9 Post
Waterman William B., musician, dwl 8 Lafayette PI
AVatt Robert (Berton <t W.and WattiSc McLennan).
res San Rafael
Weaver D wights., stoves, ranges, tinware, 263 Third
dwl 2-t;5 Stevenson
W'ebb Alfred W., lumber surveyor, office Pier 2(
Steuart, dwl 2410 Folsom
Webb Richard, compositor, dwl 1706 Mason
AVober John P., teacher music, 128 Eleventh
Weller Charles L., stocks and real estate, 320 Mont-
gomery, dwl 110 Taylor
AVestern Lancet (monthly I, A\' estern Lancet Publish-
ing Association proprietors, office 313 Bush
Wharton J. R., assistant marine adjuster with An-
drew Baird, res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
AA'hitcomb Edward S., agent \V alter A. Wood Mow-
ing and Reaping Machine Co., office 100 Cal
AA'hite William M., livery stable keeper, dwl 103-
McAllister
AA'hitney A. D. (Whitney & Co.), res Oakland
AVHITNEY k CO. (A. D. Whitney and C. B. Hig
gins I, shipping and forwarding merchants, offic
226 California
Wieland Conrad, musician, dwl 742 Market
AVICHELHAUSEN RUDOLPH, manufacturer ci
gars and tobacco and insurance agent, 210 Mont
gomerv, dwl 440 Bush
AVILLI AMS JOSEPH H. H., dealer mines, office 2
Exchange Building, dwl 1110 Leavenworth
AAMlliams Karl, musician, dwl .5-31 Sacramento
AA'illistun Cory, marine surveyor Fireman's Fund In
surance Co., office SW cor Front and Jackson, dw
40 Minna
AA'ilson Charles, marine surveyor Germanic Lloyds
office 300 California, dwl i')()7 Clay
AA'ILSON JOHN, proprietor circus, N s Sutter be
Montgomery and Kearny
AA'ilson Joseph fSauiier & W.), res Oakland
AVinnemucca Chief S. M. Co., olfico 430 California
AVITTENHACll EMANUEL, designer and lithog
rapher 610 Sacramento, dwl 9 Park Av
AVolfe Moses A., dry goods, 8'20 Market, dwl 873 Mis
AVoods (Jabriel, clerk with George J. S. Hyams, dw
U21>.i Howard
AVooster John B. (Wooster, Shattuck <t Co.), dwl 93
Geary
Yankk Richard, musician, dwl 915 Pacific
Yuba Gravel M. Co., office 108 Battery
Zacatkro G. M. Co., Lucien Hermann secretarj
office 422 Montgomery
Zimmer Ernst, musical director Bella Union Theatei
dwl SAV cor Washington and Stockton
PACmO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY oontainB Addresses of over 50,000 Mercliant
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Importers and Jobbers.
THE
SAN FRAICISCO DIRECTORY,
For the Year Commencing March 1st, 1873.
B®°NoTiCE.— iVames too late for recjular insertion, removals, changes, etc., which have occurred dur-
ing the printing of the work, tvill be found on the pages immediately preceding t?us.
For List of Boarding Houses, Hotels, Lodgings, etc., see Business Directory, pp. 681, 715 and 729; for
Pac/xets—Sail and Steam, see pp. 742 and 754; for the location of the offices of the different Mining Com-
panies, see Business Directory, p. 737.
A-BBREViATIOlSrS.
abv Above
acct Accountant
agt Agent
ass'n Association
atty Attorney
av Avenue
ben Benevolent
bldg...BuiiaLng or Buildings
bds Boards
bet Between
blk Block
C. H Custom House
elk Clerk
col'd Colored
com Commission
cor Corner
dept Department
dwl Dwelling
E East
E.H.L.. Eight Hour League
forwd Forwarding
Int.Rev.. Internal Revenue
F. P Fort Point
h House
imp Importer
lab Laborer
manuf Manufacturer
mecht Merchant
Mis Dol Mission Dolores
mkr Maker
mkt Market
N North
nr Near
off. Office
opp Opposite
pi Place
P. M Pacific Mail
P. O Post Office
pro Protective
prod Produce
proptr Proprietor
res Resides or Resideuce
R. R Railroad
Rev K.. Reverend
rms Rooms
S South
s Side
S. F. F. D S. F. Fire Dep
stm..Steamer or Steamship
Supt Superintendent
Treas Treasurer
U. S. B. M..U. S. Br'ch Mint
wks Works
W West
STREETS.
Bat Battery
Bdwy Broadway
Bran Brannan
Cal California
Clem Clementina
Com Commercial
Fol Folsom
Har Harrison
How Howard
Jack Jackson
Kear Kearny
Leav Leavenworth
Leid Leidesdorfif
Lomb Lombard
Merch Merchant
Min Minna
Miss Mission
Mout Montgomery
Pac Pacific
Pow Powell
Sac Sacramento
San Sansom
Sec... Second
Ship Shipley
Stev Stevenson
Steu Steuart
Stock Stockton
Wash Washlugtou
Aalbarez Perfectio, baker, dwl 1218 Dupont, rear
Aaroe August, blacksmith with Barz & Suhl, dwl
112 Mission
Aaron Abraham, peddler, dwl 25>< Eitch
Aaron Anna (widow), dwl Villi Perry
Aaron Henry, clerk with Pete"r T. Gannon, dwl 18
Sutter
Aaron Joseph, hairdresser 534 Third, dwl 1313-^ Perry
Aaron Leopold, paperhanger, dwl 1123 Stockton
Aaron Moses, waiter New York Bakery
Aaron S. Mrs., dwl 733 Fol.«om
Aaronson George, pawnbroker, 110 Kearny, dwl 299
Clementina
Abadie Joseph, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Abadie Mary, midwife, (ilSl Vallejo
Abaloz Guadalupe, dwl 1218 Dupont, rear
Abbey & Twenty-sixth St. R. R. Ass'n, 507 Mont
Abbey Homestead Association, office 507 Montgomery
Abbey Isidora, seamstress, dwl G21 Vallejo
Abbey Richard. General Superintendent Spring Val-
ley Water Works, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
ABBOT, DOWNING & CO., manufacturers Con-
cord carriages. Concord, N. H., Hill & Eastman
agents, 411-415 Battery
Abbot George fE. Grisar & Co. J, dwl 226 Sutter
Abbott Annie F. B. Mrs., bottler ales and porter, Ws
(ioueh bet Grove and Fulton
Abbott E. A., machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl 521
Howard
Abbott Frank, cook, dwl 12 Hunt
Abbott Henry, general agent Michigan Central and
Great Western R. R., office 2 Now Montgomery,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Abbott John, cook with L. Meyer, dwl 12 Hunt
Abbott Joseph E., scroll sawyer with D. A. Macdon-
ald&Co.,dwl8Perry
Abbott Margaret E., widow, dwl W s Cortland Av
nr Ellsworth
Abbott Osborn, bookkeeper with Sullivan, Kelly &
Co., dwl 939 Howard
Abbott Samuel C, carpenter, dwl 418 Capp
Abbott Thomas, boarding, Clark bet Davis and
Front
Abbott Thomas S., carpenter Woodward's Gardens,
dwl W s Capp nr Twenty-second
Abbott William, bookkeeper 711 Mission, dwl E s
Russ bet Natoma and Howard
Abbott William, laborer, dwl 106 Steuart
Abel Charles, captain, dwl 160 Steuart
Abel Christian, hassockmakor, dwl 2 Goodsell PI
Abol George A., clerk with W. A. Holcomb & Co.,
dwl 18 Oak Grove Av
Abel Lewis (Leivis Abel & Co.), dwl 15 Taylor
Abel Lewis & Co. (Samuel ilfar/aV, furniture auc-
tioneers, 604 California
Abol Louis, cook with Henry Rohdo, 301 Washington
Abol Martin, mariner, Scandinavian Society, 320
Sansom
Abel T. Jones, bakor, P. M. S. S. California
AbuU Albert, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
ABELL ALEXANDER G., Grand Secretary Grand
Lodge F. and A. M., office Masonic Temple, dwl
1027 Washington
Abell Edward A., clerk, dwl 1027 Washington
Aboil John 15., hairdresser with George Held, dwl
Ohio nr Broadway
At HKATiD'S SUSINEISS COIiIiEQS, 24 Post St., each Pupil receives especial Attention.
PACIFIC COA8T BUBHOSBS DIRECTORY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants,
ABEND POST (Gorman dnity and wookly), S. F.
Abend Post Co. publishers and i)roi)riotors, oflBco
riJI Clay
Aborcroiiibio Alexander R., clerk P. M. S. S. Co. dwl
MXI Hash
Aberniior Adolph, clerk with F. Groinor, dwl NW
cor Sixth and Jcssio
Abernothy James, seaman, dwl 30 Pacific
Aborn l-klwarJ S., physician, oculist and aurist, ofiBce
and dwl 21'5 Geary
Abraham Adolph, tailor, dwl V Third
Abraham Annio (widow;, dwl 417 Sutter, rear
Abraiiaui Gabriel, clothier, 27, *! and 35 Second, dwl
4 Uydo
Abraham Isaac, clothing, 433 Pacific
Abraham L. '.'A S/jiro it Coj, dwl !»22 Jackson
Abraham I'hilip, drygoods, 44 Sixth, dwl it Seventh
Abrahams Adolph, hairdresser, dwl lil") Union
Abrahams Edward, trunktrimmor, dwl 41ti Clem
Abrahams Henry, hatter, 1012 Dup, dwl (ilo Union
Abrahams John, laborer, dwl 4!t Jessie
Abrahams Jonas, boots and shoes, dwl 128 Olive Av
Abrahams Louis, clothing, tj Clay {atid Abrahams &
CufienJ dvi\ 4:«> Xatoma
Abrahams Marks, hairdresser with Simon Abrahams,
dwl S\V cor Vallejo and Stockton
Abrahams Marks, peddler, dwl 248 Clementina
Abrahams Simon, hairdresser, 210 Pacitic, dwl SW cor
^'alllyo and Stockton
Abrahams Woolf, peddler, dwl 247 Clementina
Abrahams & Cohen f Louis Abrahams and Joseph
0>/jcny, clothing, 903 Kearny
Abrahamson Alexander (Sheyer <& AJ, dwl 820
Jlission
Abrahamson Gustavo, fancy goods, 428 Kearny, dwl
32!t Jessie
Abrahamson Herman, clerk, 428 Kearny, dwl 329
Jessie »
Abrahamson Jacob, dwl 320 Jessie
Abrahamson Niels, stevedore with Black Diamond
Coal Co., dwl 28 Frederick
Abrahamson Ole, miner, Scandinavian Society, 320
Sansom
Abrahamson Peter, stoves and tinware, 439 Bush, dwl
1022 Jlyde
Abrams Adolph, hairdresser with Adam J. Wagner
Abrams Adolph, tailor, dwl NE cor Jessie and Third
Abrams David, merchant, dwl S\V^ cor Van Ness Av
and Tyler
Abrams Henry, clerk with M. G. Berk, dwl 78G Fol
Abrams John (Heathjield, Bogel & Co.), dwl Lick
House
Abrams Julius, blacksmith, dwl 78!) Folsom
Abrams Leon, clerk, 222 Kearny, dwl Olive Av nr
Polk
Abrams Louis, pawnbroker, dwl 922 Jackson
Abrams Marcus, merchant, dwl 78'J Folsom
Abrams Meyer, tailor, 801 Stockton
.Vbrams Samuel, real-estate agent, office 306 Mont-
gomery, dwl 938 Geary
Abramsky Charles, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 447 Pine
Abramson Adolph, clerk with Louis Abrahams, dwl
0 Clav
ABRAMSON EDAVARD, druggist and apothecary,
liii Clay, dwl 742 Washington
Abrego Ysraael, salesman, .j Front
Abrolli Antonio, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co. dwl
31 Morton
Acaderaio Parisienne (French school), Mrs. L. Fors-
ter principal, 912 Sutter
Aeclimati'ing Society, rooms 022 Clav
Accoiti Michael liov., St Ignatius Coilege, 841 Market
Accosta Doneto, boxmaker, tlwl 1711 Mason, rear
Acoret Jacob, gardener, Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl
E s Broderick bet Washington and Jackson
Achain August, dwl .>^2 Pacific
Acher Valentine, dressmaker, 213 Dupont
Acheson Lavinia, (widow), dwl .502 Powell
Acheson Thomas S. fXijpJi- A.I, dwl 428 Sutter
Achuff J. N.. surgeon P. M. S. S. Co.
Ack Adam, baker with John D. Feldbusch, dwl 1221
Polk
ACKEUMAN BROTHERS rlfart S. and Samuel
S./, dollar store and wholesale fancy goods, 113-
120 Kearny
Ackerruan Caroline (widow), dwl 520 Eddy
Ackerman Charles, carpenter, dwl 7.34 Tehama
ACK E KM AN CHARLES L., attorney at law, office
420 California, dwl .J20 Eddy
Ackerman Edward, upholsterer with Hall & Lach-
mnn, dwl 11) Perry
Ackerman George M,, machinist with Wheeler <Sr Wil-
son S. M. Co., dwl (iiiO Howard
Ackerman Hart S. r^cAerwm iJrox./', dwl 918 Sutter
Ackerman Henry, jeweler with George Fink, dwl 520
Eddy
Ackerman Herman, captain, dwl .32 Natoraa
Ackermah Herman, cook, dwl Hayes Park Pavilion
Ackerman Isidor S., salesman with Ackerman
Bros., dwl 018 Sutter
Ackerman Samuel S. f Ackerman Bros.), dwl 918
Sutter
Ackerman— See Ackman
Ackermann David, butcher with Felix Uri, dwl 613
Kearny
Ackorson Charles, architect, dwl 215 Kearny
Ackerson Charles H., carpenter, dwl 176 Perry
Ackorson John W. (Hanson, A. d- Co.), dwl 215
Jones
Ackland Edward T., portorlOO Pine, dwl 106 Hickory
Ackley Benjamin F., clerk Cent. P. R. R. Depot,
King nr Fourth, dwl Oil Harrison
Ackloy Helen M. (widow), dwl 130 Silver
Acofi" Newton, surgeon with Australia S. S. Co., dwl
10 Ellis
Acosta Miguel, carpenter, dwl 9 Union PI, rear
Acosto Miguel, carriagemaker with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 322 Minna
Acton Martin .J., express wagon, 770 Market
Acton Richard, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl :M7 First
Acton Robert, shoefitter, dwl .551 Howard
Adair George B., salesman with Pilsbury, Webb &
Co., dwl 14 Guy PI
Adam Hermon, tailor, dwl 235 Kearny
Adam John, drayman with Wilkins & Foy, dwl XE
cor Larkin and Eddy
Adam Pierre, laundry, 633 Third
ADAM THOMAS, liquor saloons, junction Market
and Geary, Old Corner 516 Montgomery cor Com-
mercial, dwl 207 Dupont
Adami Conrad, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 1113
Dupont
Adami John, expressman, cor Jackson and Stockton,
dwl 115 Virginia
Adams Adolph, waiter Australia S. S. Dakota
Adams Albert F., assistant assessor U. S. Internal
Revenue {and Hanson tt A.J, dwl 185-} Mission
Adams Alexander P., surveyor, dwl .543 Second
Adams Andrew J., mining, office 331 Montgomery,
dwl 740 Howard
Adams Anthonv, carpenter, dwl Heinz Hotel
ADAMS, BLINN & CO. i nil Ham. J. Adatns and
Peter Taji/lorJ, lumber, pior 17 Steuart
Adams Charles, driver City R. R., dwl E s First Av
Adams (!;harlos, longshoreman, dwl 114 Sacramento
Adams Charles, master mariner, dwl cor Pennsylva-
nia and Solano
Adams Charles D., clerk with D. C. Somers & Co.,
dwl NW cor Bryant and Second
Adams Charles F., teamster with N. P. Ferine, dwl
cor Berry and Fourth
Adams Christian, gunsmith, dwl 2 Vallejo PI
Adams Clara A. Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, dwl 1910 Hyde
Adams Cyrus fCurus Adamrs & Co.), dwl .523 Post
ADAMS CYRUS & CO. (Enoi Smith/ mfmnian'MiT-
ers Eureka and cut tobacco, 410 and 421 .Jackson
Adams E., butcher, 1-55 Second, dwl Everett House
Adams Edson, real estate, office 44 Montgomery Block,
res (Jakland
Adams Emerson (Arnold & A.), dwl 713 Howard
Adams Frank, teamster with N. P. Perine, dwl New
Railroad House
Adams (ioorge, barkeeper with Theodore A. Lewis,
dwl 412 Dupont
Adams George, bartender 410 Kearny, dwl 411 San-
som
Adams George, clerk, dwl 2 Vallejo PI
Adams George G., clerk 412 Dupont, dwl .308 Third
Adams George M., assistant cutter Coiners' Dept. V.
S. B. Mint, dwl 347V^ Grove.
Adams George P., conductor Central R. R., dwl 113
Clinton
Adams George R. fAdam<i A Co.), dwl 814 Bush
Adams Grove, distiller, office 314 M'ashington {(ind
Knifihl it ^.;, dwl 920 Pine
Adams llenry, brewer with Kleinclaus, Fauss & C'i.,
dwl SE cor Mission and Nineteenth i
HUNTINa-x'OXT, HOPKLN3 & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush ana Market
! P. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Paper and Envelopes.
ADA
65
AGE
idams Honry, laborer with A. W. Gates, dwl 807
Montgomery
idams Henry Q., searcher records, dwl S s Pino bet
Lagiina and Buchanan
idains Hill Con. M. Co., William W. Traylor secre-
tary, office 410 California
flDAMS HOUSE, John C Beach proprietor, 537 Sac-
ramento
\dams Howard N., carpenter, dwl 27K Fourth
iVdams Isaac ( Utschig & A.J, dwl S\V cor Bush and
Kearny
Idams Jacob, driver Mason's Brewery, dwl 622 Lom-
bard, rear
^DAMS JAMES, sheriff City and County San Fran-
cisco, office 8 City Hall first floor, dwl 9(12 Miss
\dams James H., shoemaker, dwl isdO Hyde
idams James N., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
S\V cor Sixth and Howard
idams James S. ^ Adams <& Butler), dwl 41(5 Larkin
\.dams J. M. Miss, saleswoman with Singer Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 710 Mission
Vdams John, boatman, dwl 29 Oak Grove Av
Vdams John, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
^ dwl 414 Post
Idams John, laborer, dwl 2 August Alley
idams John, waiter Lick House
Warns John B., porter 403 Pine
Vdams John P., gardener with E. Reimer, dwl SE
cor Folsom and Nineteenth
Vdams John 0., head postal clerk S. F. Post Office,
dwl Kuss House
Vdams John Q., law student with William Hayes,
dwl 1122 Leavenworth
Vdams John S., foreman C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 933 Howard
Vdams Joseph B., laundryman La Grande Laundry,
dwl Thirteenth bet Howard and Folsom
4dams Joseph W., manufacturer Washing Powder,
24 Commercial, dwl 525 Pine
Vdams Laura A., dwl 10I(j Taylor
VDAMS LAWSON S. (of Adams, McNeil & Co.,
Sacramento) , office 405 Front, dwl 825 Bush
Vdams Maggie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 520 Howard
Vdams Nelson, shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Vdams Oscar 13., surgeon P. M. S. S. Montana, dwl
1120 Howard
Vdams Otis, engineer California Planing Mills, dwl
Eleventh Av bet N and 0, South S. F.
Vdams Prosper F., carpenter, dwl 231 Second
Vdams Q. L., dentist, dwl 1515 Leavenworth
Vdams Richard, teamster, dwl N s Brannan bet
Seventh and Eighth
Vdams Robert Henry Jr., salesman 535 Market, dwl
Brooklyn Hotel
idams Ross M., hatter, 657 Wash, dwl TOO Shotwell
idams Samuel (Adams <£■ Co.) , dwl 814 Bush
idams Samuel J., clerk with W. H. Bell, dwl 516
Stevenson
idams Sarah widow, dressmaker, 918 Pacific
idams Silas, artesian well borer, dwl 2221 Jackson
idams Thomas, porter Frank's Building
idams Warren, soot manufacturer, dwl 525 Pine
.dams William, stevedore, dwl 331 Green
.dams William H., barkeeper with William J. Ca-
dy, dwl 323}^ Fifth
f.dams William H., compositor Evening Bulletin,
dwl 1910 Hyde
dams William H., porter 205 Front, dwl W s Guer-
rero bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
dams William J. (Adams, JBlinn & Co.), res Fair
Oaks, San Mateo Co.
Idams Zabdiol B., salesman 216 Battery, dwl W s
Fillmore bet Eddy and Ellis
DAMS & BUTLER (James Adams and Thomas J.
Butler) hay and grain, SB Clay
dams & Co. (George R. aiul 8am,uel Adains) , apoth-
ecaries, :300 Post
damson John, liquor saloon, cor Mission and Gody
idamson Richard, clerk with Gleeson & Fell, dwl
cor Mission and Fifteenth
damson William, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
damson William H., real estate, 436 Pino (and Law-
ton & Co.), dwl 918 Natoma
DAMSON W.R.H., British Columbian Tmmigra-
gration Agent and stock broker, office 315 Cali-
fornia, dwl NW cor Lombard and Leav
dcoek Kate Mrs., milliner with Mrs. W. J. Butler,
dwl 112 Welsh
deock Edwin, polisher with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 112 Welsh
Adcock Robert A., teamster with H. Elliott, dwl NE
cor Leavenworth and Tyler
Adcock William, porter with Hobart, Wood & Co.,
dwl 56 Tehama
Adderson George, dwl 1518 Broadway
Addoms Samuel K., salesman with Armes & Dallam,
dwl cor Thirteenth Av and N, South S. F.
Adelphi Social Club Rooms, 232 Sutter
Adelsdorfer Ernest, bookkeeper with Frankenthal
& Co., dwl 513 Post
Adelsdorfer Isaac, peddler, dwl 231 Sixth
Adelsdorfer Joseph, merchant, dwl 314 Seventh
Adelstern Barnet, glazier, dwl 501 Post
Adkinson William, carpenter, dwl 718 California
Adler Aaron A., salesman 5 Battery, dwl 1309 Larkin
Adler Alexander, clerk 107 Battery, dwl 513 Post
Adler Bar, real estate, dwl 748 Howard
Adler Bernard, clothing, dwl 728 Filbert
Adler Charles, bookkeeper 14 Bat, dwl 411 Mason
Adler Charles, salesman 110 Bush, dwl 1002 Van Ness
Av
Adler Churlos {W. & I. Steinfiart & Co.), dwl 1309
Larkin
ADLER DAVID, Adler's Market, 419 Hayes
Adler David, clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co., dwl
115 Eleventh
Adler Gottlieb, waiter Swiss Hotel, 627 Commercial
Adler Hermann, salesman 119 Battery, dwl 502 Bush
Adler Jacob, boots and shoes, 330 Kearny, dwl 502
Bush
Adler Jacob, jeweler with Amador Mendoza, dwl
513 Post
Adler Julius, solicitor with Union Insurance Co., dwl
513 Post
Adler Leopold {Schiverdt & A.), dwl 637 Geary
Adler Louis, bootmaker, 333 East, dwl 22 Clay
Adler Maurice, butcher, 302 Beale, dwl 115 Eleventh
Adler Moses, salesman 5 Battery, dwl 1309 Larkin
Adler Moses, manager Mechanics Box Factory, dwl
1435 Pine
Adler Robert, shoecutter with I. M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl 115 Eleventh
Adler Solomon, merchant, dwl 734 Geary
Adlington David M., carpenter, dwl 1125 Kearny
Adlington Mary C. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 120>^ Turk
Adlington Thomas L., barkeeper stm Enterprise,
dwl 120^2 Turk, rear
Admund Edward, waiter 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Adolphs Joseph (colored), bootblack with Perkins &
Quinn, dwl NE cor Washington and Stockton
Adolphus Henry, physician, offices 118 Jackson and
508 Battery, dwl 1014 Mongomery
Adrain William, merchant, dwl 629 California
Adrian Brindeau Admire, shoemaker, 17 Virginia
Adsit L. B. (widow), dwl 726 Sutter
ADVOCATE (religious weekly), office 711 Mission
Adzaoff Thomas, carpenter, dwl 219 Mason
Aecel Christian, upholsterer, dwl 518 Filbert
Aerdon James H. Rev., pastor St. Francis Church
Aerial Steam Navigation Co., Frederick Marriott
patentee, office 607 Merchant
Aespes Mates, laborer, dwl Heinz's Hotel
^TNA INSURANCE CO. of Hartford, Conn.
(Fire), George C. Boardraan manager, Henry
Carlton Jr. agent, office 14 Merchants Exchange
^TNA IRON WORKS, Hanscom & Co. proprietors,
SE cor Fremont and Tehama
^TNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. (Hartford, Conn.),
M. P. Morse general manager, office 504 Kearny
iEtna Tunnel Co. (Utah), office 4:50 California
Aeuekens Maria T. Miss, tailoress 523 Pine, dwl 2012
Powell
Affleck T. B., physician, office and dwl 110 Powell
AfiFranchino Angel Rev., professor St. Ignatius Col-
lege 841 Market
Affron J. W. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 8 Tyler
Agama Joanna (widow), real estate, dwl 403 Union
Agan Thomas, laborer Russ House
AGARD, FOULKES & CO. (William B. Agard and
Thomas Poidke.'i), importers and commission
merchants, 412 Front
Agard George, solicitor with M. Rosenshino, dwl
Continental Hotel
Agard William A. T., clerk with Agard, Foulkes &
Co., dwl 311 Green
Agard VVilliam B. (Agard, Foulkes & Co.), dwl 311
Green
Agoe Robert P., laborer C. P. R. R. depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 1113 Harrison
Agoe Philip, bakery, 422 Folsom
HEALB'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post Bt.
5
See Adv., page LXXXVI.
FA.G11?13 COAST BUSINESS DIHECTORY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
ALV
70
AND
Alvey Charles W., stoves and tinware, 911 Kearny,
dwl 181>! Stockton
Alviso Antonio, waiter P. M. S. S. California
Alvord Frank, carpenter, dwl 10;W>4 l-'olsom
Alvord Henry, route agent S. F. Post Office, dwl Gov-
ernment House
Alvord Marv J. Mrs., branch bakery, lO-Tr}^ Folsom
ALVOi'.D WILLIAM, Mavor City and County, office
2 City Hall, first floor, dwl 5f>4 Folsom
Amador Co. (Chinese), manuf cigars, -'tiT Bush
Amador Mining Company (California), office room
o-l, HO-l Montgomery
Amndor Trinidad, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co.,dwlti Pollard PI
Amador Tunnel and Mining Co., Louis Kaplan sec-
retary, office 27 Merchants Exchange
Amanti Salvatore, laborer, T)!.! Merchant
Amaris Bernaiso, laundry, 822 Pacific
Amark Frederick, with 11. McClellan, dwl 3213-;;
O'Farreli
AMAZON INSURANCE CO. (Cincinnati, 0., Fire),
Hutchinson, Mann &. Smith general agents, office
814 California
Ambler Benjamin, chemist with Charles Langley <&
Co.,dwl;')22Dupont
Ambrii I'. tAaronWeiner and Frederick G.E. Tittel),
Havana cigar factory, 612 Commercial
Ambrogi Natalia, produce peddler, dwl 1 William
Ambrose James, poultry and game, 40 Occidental
Market, dwl .51!i Grovo
Ambrose Thoma?, sheep raiser, dwl 14 Verona
Am6 Paul (Gamba rfr A.j , dwl SE cor Clay and
Prosiiect PI
Amedee Caniile, harnessmaker with G. Vellinger,
dwl 40'( Post
Amedeo Pierre, porter B. Davidson & Co., dwl 409
Po.«t
i Ameian .Joseph E., helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
j Amelias. M. Co., Louis Kaplan secretary, office 27
j Merchants Exchange
Amend Charles W., jiorter 324 Clay
Amendt Emile, carpenter, 731 Pacific, dwl Virginia
Block
Amer T. C. (widow), dwl Occidental Hotel
American Dairy, W. S. Simonds proprietor, N s
Tyler bet Taylor and .Jones
AMERICAN CLOCK CO., Henry Molineux agent,
520 Market and 17 and l-i Sutter
AMERICAN EXCHANGEHOTEL.Timothy Sargent
proprietor, 311I-32.5 Sansom
American Flag Mill k M. Co. (Pioche, Nov.), office
320 California
American Flat M. Co., George AV. R. King secretary,
1 office 411 California
(AMERICAN FIKE INSURANCE CO. (Philadel-
! phia', Jonathan Hunt manager, otBce 313 Cali-
fornia
I American Henry A., salesman with W. A. H. Godfrey,
dwl lOo Second
American Home Missionary Society, 502 Montgomery
American Lloyds ( He/iixter Shipping/), Amos Noyos
agent, office 40.i California
American Quicksilver M. Co. (Lako Co. Cal.), office
;-.20 Sansom
AMERICAN RUSSIAN COMMERCIAL ICE CO.,
\). E. ilartin superintendent, office 718 Battery
American Sunday School Union, A. Roman k Co.
agents, 11 Montgomery
American Tobacco Co., J. W. Slow president, office
;W4 Pine
American Tract Society, Pacific agency, depository,
7"i7 Market
Americus Club Room, SW cor Third and Howard
Amerige George, [irinter, dwl KM) Stockton
Ames Benjamin F., teamster with Davis & Cowoll,
dwl cA\ Stevenson
Ames Edward, marketman, dwl 91!) Stockton
Ames F. B. M., painter, dwl ')1 Stevenson
Amos F". F., storekeeper P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Ames Fisher, clerk City and County Attorney, dwl
1214 Sutter
Ames Frank M., salesman with 0. Lawton k Co., dwl
152.1 Mission
Ames George H., clerk, dwl 1512 Folsom
Ames George S., engineer, dwl cor Sixteenth and
Howard
Ames John, sheet-iron worker with Francis Smith
&Co.
Ames Martha Miss, teacher Valencia Street Gram-
mar School
Ames Mary E. (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl 528 Na-
toma
Ames Nicholas, merchant, dwl .5.W Green
Amos Octavia A., barkeeper with Peter Johnson,
dwl 327 East
Ames Oscar H., painter with Kimball Manufactur-
turing Co., dwl .528 Natoma
AMES PELHAM W., secretary Sutro Tunnel Co.
321 California, dwl 1312 Taylor
Amette Bai)tiste, hairdresser with Antoine Dissat>
dwl 10(^)8 Dupont
Ameye Catello, bagmaker with P. Marsicano, dwl{
5 s Commercial nr Drumm
Amey Charles H., engineer, dwl 102 Kearny
Amgott Simon, clothing, 918 Dupont
Amidon (ieorgo W., ladies' underwear, dwl 255 Stovl
Ammann Frank, laborer, dwl 433 Broadway |
Ammann John, laborer, dwl VW Commercial
Ammiel Frederick, laborer with J. Y. Wilson & Co.
dwl Black Point
Amner Thomas, foreman machine shop ..Etna Iron
Works, dwl E s Lagnna nr Oak
Amon Isadore, teacher music, dwl 47 Clementina
Amos Frederick R., salesman with George L. Howe
6 Co., res Alameda Co.
Amos George \\., driver stm No. 4 S. F. F. D., dwl
111 Natoma
Amos John, silversmith with W. K. Vanderslice &
Co., dwl l.Jd Sutter
Amos John T. /'Anws J: Davis J, dwl 1503 Leaven-
worth
Amos Zacharias, contractor, dwl .536 Ellis
AMOS & i)A\'IS fJohn T. Avion and Milo S. Da-
vis), millwrights and draftsmen, 213 Mission
Amrine Henry, tailor with Levi Herman 822 Mont
AMSTERDAM MARINE BOARD UNDERWRI-
TERS, James De Freraery agent, office 710 San
Amundsen August, upholsterer with Edmond C. Ken-
nedy, dwl 2759 Harrison
Amy Gustave L., salesman 19 Battery, dwl 737 Pine
Amy 0. M., salesman with A. G. Davis, dwl 700 Bdwy
Ancenhofer Louis, farmer, Ocean House Road
Anchors Christopher, propertyman Metropolitan
Theater, dwl Government House
Ander Samoullet (Aruler d; Marquier), dwl SW coi
Pacific and Dupont
Ander k Marquier (Samoullet Ander and Victoi
Marquier) , liquors, SW cor Pacific and Dupont
Anderfuren Charles, patternmaker with John M.
Stockman, dwl 75-5 Mission
Anderfuren \\ illiam J., patternmaker with John M
Stockman, dwl 755 Mission
Andero T. M., dwl 63o Commercial
Andersen Erasmus, tanner, dwl 672 Brannan, roar
Andersen Frederick, cabinetmaker, dwl San Brunc
Road
Andersen John, machinist, dwl NE cor Sixth anc
Folsom
Andersen N. M.. tanner with John F. King, dwl SM
cor Nineteenth and Folsom
Andersen Peter, manager Pacific U. W. Manufactur
ing Co., dwl NE cor Sixth and Folsom
Anderson Abraham, cabinetmaker, dwl E s Fif
teenth bet Sanchez and Noe
Anderson Abraham, seaman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Anderson Andre, seaman, dwl 32 Stouart
Anderson Andrew (D. C. Fox & Co.), dwl 1015 Mar
ket
Anderson Andrew, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps
Co., dwl 21 Commercial
Anderson Andrew, liquor saloon 25() Spear
Anderson Andrew, seaman, dwl 2'i Sacramento
Anderson Andrew, seaman, dwl 32 Stouart
Anderson Andrew, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Anderson Andrew, special policeman, dwl 349 Te
hama
Anderson Andrew, tailor with A. F. Forman, dwl
Lewis PI
Anderson Andrew, watchman stm Reform
Anderson Andrew P., flour packer National Flou
Mills, dwl 252 Clementina
Anderson August, mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Anderson Bruce, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Anderson C. A. Mrs., teacher Lincoln Gramma
School, dwl 2!) Turk
Anderson (!. H., blacksmith; dwl 21 Commercial
Anderson Charles, dwl 61ii Kearny
Anderson Charles, boatman, dwl 18 Frederick
Anderson Charles, boatuum, dwl 41 Jackson
Anderson Charles, carpenter, dwl 23 Stockton
HUNTINQTON , HOF£Uf 3 St CO., Wiiolesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marke
C. p. VAN «CHAa.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Anderson Charles, collector, dwl fllf> Vallejo
Anderson Charles, deckhand steam tug Water Witch,
Washington St. Wharf
Anderson Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney
& Freese
Anderson Charles, sawyer with C. Schrieber & Co.,
dwl 20 Everett, rear
Anderson Charles, seaman, dwl 12 Washington
Anderson Charles, seaman, dwl 32 Steiiart
Anderson Charles, yardman California Planing
Mills, dwl NE cor Howard and Spear
ANDERSON CHARLES A., Harris' Sample Rooms,
432 California, dwl 268 Minna
Anderson Charles C, messenger Cal. P. R. R., dwl
H21 California
Anderson Charles D., commission merchant, 403 Da-
vis, dwl SE cor Minna and Fourth
Anderson Charles E., special policeman, dwl 9 Perry
Anderson Christian, night clerk, dwl 227 Second
Anderson David, watchmaJter, dwl 1119 Kearny
Anderson Edward, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Anderson Erik, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir, dwl
34 Hayes
Anderson Ernst E., tailor with G. Abraham, 269 Bush
Anderson Frances (widow), furnished rooms, 323
Sutter
Anderson Frank 0., cabinetmaker with L. & E.
Emanuel, dwl 422 Third
Anderson Frank P., dwl 912 Pacific
Anderson Frederick, cabinetmaker, dwl San Bruno
Road nr Twenty-ninth
Anderson Frederick, framemaker with Snow&Roos,
dwl 1901 Hyde
Anderson Frederick E., framemaker Pacific Straw
WoTks, dwl 424 Sansom
Anderson George, dwl 6;->6 Commercial
Anderson George, seaman, dwl 418 Folsom
Anderson Georgo A., night inspector Custom House,
dwl 134 Perry
Anderson Giistav, coke, 508 Green
Anderson Gustav, watchmaker, 62 Second, dwl
Columbia Hotel
Anderson Gustave, laborer North Point Bonded
Warehouse, res Oakland
Anderson Henry, inventor, dwl 521 Jessie
Anderson Henry, master mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Anderson Henry Mrs., dwl W s Old San Jose Road
nr Twenty-ninth
ANDERSON HENRY C, oysters, 45 Washington
Market, dwl 917 Greenwich
Anderson Henry 'W., woodcarver with G. Ueffinger
& Co., dwl NW cor Mission and Twenty-fifth
Anderson Hilda Mrs., milliner with J. Coughlan,
dwl 924 Folsom
Anderson James (Anderson <fc Randolph), dwl 169
Minna
Anderson James (Rombach & A^, dwl NE cor Har-
rison and Twenty-fourth
Anderson .James, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
51 Natoma
Anderson James, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Anderson James A., painter with Noble & Gallagher,
dwl 434 Greenwich
Anderson James H., bookkeeper with Heywood &
Harmon, dwl 512 Folsom
Anderson James H., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 16 Second
Anderson James W. Jr., jeweler with Hubash &
Kutz, dwl 169 Minna
Anderson Jane (widow), dressmaker, dwl 434 Green-
wich
Anderson John, master mariner, dwl 2'J21 Howard
Anderson John, patternmaker, Pacific Iron Works.
dwl 28 Minna
Anderson John, proprietor Ocean House, 407 and 409
Drumm
Anderson John, real estate, office 622 Clay, dwl Caro-
lina nr De Haro
Anderson John, restaurant, 783 Market
Anderson John, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Anderson John, seaman, dwl 415 East
Anderson John, seaman, dwl .531 East
Anderson John, stevedore with Black Diamond Coal
Co., dwl 230 Folsom
Anderson John, tailor, 522 Pacific
Anderson John, tailor, dwl 1109 Kearny
Anderson John M., books, 120 Fourth, dwl 29 Turk
Anderson John P., laborer with Riotte & Luekhardt,
dwl 52 Minna
Anderson Joseph D., stationery, 120 Fourth
Anderson Joseph L., currier, dwl N s Twelfth Av nr
Q, South S. F.
Anderson Julius, cigars and tobacco, 130 Kearny and
306 Kearny
Anderson Julius C. E., Scandinavian Society, 320
Sansom
Anderson Kittel, mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Anderson Sars, laundryman, dwl 1313 Jackson
Anderson Lawrence, seaman, dwl .39 Pacific
Anderson Lizyio Mrs., dwl 783 Market
Anderson Louis, laundryman, dwl 5 Morel PI
Anderson Louis, porter with Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
152 Minna
Anderson M. A., teacher music, dwl 4163^ Hyde
Anderson Maria (widow), furnished rooms, 713 How
Anderson Mary (widow), dwl 6 Moulton PI
Anderson Nels f Nelson & A.), dwl 10 Oak Grove Av
Anderson Nicholas, laborer, dwl 313 Pacific
Anderson N. P., deckhand, steamer Reform, Jackson
St. Wharf
Anderson Oliver, tanner, dwl .548 Seventh
Anderson Patrick, laborer, dwl Chesley
Anderson Patrick, coalpasser, Oregon S. S. John L.
Stephens
Anderson Peter, cabinetmaker, dwl 237 Si.xth
ANDERSON PETER (colored), editor and proprietor
Pacific Appeal, office 511 San, dwl 15 Pinckney PI
Anderson Peter, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Anderson Peter, seaman, dwl 238 Turk
Anderson Peter, seaman, dwl 415 East
Anderson Peter, seaman, dwl 898 Front
Anderson Peter, seaman, dwl SE cor Vallejo and
Battery
Anderson Peter W. (Anderson <fc Irving), dwl 713
Bush
Anderson Pierre A., packer with Eberhart & Lach-
man, dwl 924 Folsom
Anderson Richard, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Anderson Robert, draftsman Fulton Foundry, dwl
Pago nr Buchanan
Anderson Robert, clerk, dwl Wadsworth House
Anderson R. W., seaman, dwl 179 Clara
Anderson Samuel, driver with B. Kramer, dwl 1139
Folsom
Anderson Simon (Anderxon & Bro.) dwl 1814 Mason
Anderson Solomon, hairdresser, 531 Sacramento, dwl
Overland House
Anderson Theodore, cook, dwl 11^2 Sixth
ANDERSON THOMAS, Empire Coal Yard, Seattle
Coal Agency, 118 and 120 Market and president
Mutual Provident Ass'n (and Anderson & Bro.) ,
dwl 410 Eddy
Anderson Thomas, distiller, dwl First Av and Ken-
tucky
Anderson Thomas, laborer Carmen Island Salt
Works, dwl 42 Ecker
Anderson Thomas, laborer, bds .524 Mission
Anderson Thomas, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill,
Illinois nr Mariposa
Anderson Thomas, stevedore. Riggers & S. U. Ass'n,
429 Pacific
Anderson Thomas, assistant engineer stm Thorough-
faro, dwl 320 Beale
Anderson Thomas W., butcher, dwl 619 Pacific
Anderson Thomas W., clerk with Thomas Anderson,
dwl .5:W O'Farrell
Anderson Thomas Walter, plumber with David Bush,
dwl 539 O'Farrell
Anderson Tufoe, miller Carmen Island Salt Works,
dwl 42 Ecker
Anderson Walter B., special policeman, dwl 4 Vir-
ginia PI
Anderson W. B. & Co. (James 8. Hayes), wagon
builders, 809 Folsom
Anderson William, carpenter S. P. R. R., dwl 29*
Sixteenth
Anderson William, clerk Australia S. S. Co., dwl
324 Page
Anderson William, engineer S. F. Cordage Factoiy,
dwl W s Indiana nr Sierra
Anderson William, molder Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 34 Louisa
Anderson William, seaman, dwl 212 Steuart
Anderson William, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Anderson William B. (W. B. Anderson & Qx),
dwl 120 Fourth
Anderson William B., clerk with H. B. Tichenor &
Co., dwl 2621 Howard
Anderson William H., calker, dwl 311 Harrison
Anderson William R. (colored), barkeeper, 31 Pae
BUSINESS PENMAITSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business College. Beop. LSXXVI.
PACIPIO COA8T BUBINZISS DIBECTOKY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchcnta.
Anderson William R. porter with F. B. Taylor & Co.,
dwl7 nnuloy Fl . ^, „ ,
Anderson William S., cashier California, N. Z. &
Australia S. 8. Co., I'l" Sansoiii
ANUKK.SON A BKOTIIKK f Simon atul Thonvis
Aiulrr.tonJ, coal vard, "•■!" Jackson
AXI)I:KS<)\ a 1KV1X(J ^'etcr Anderson and
Siiiiiiicl Irrin;/, , gents' furnishing goods, 219
Montgomery
ANMKKmiN .v ISAXDOLPH ; James Anderson and
Willi'ttn ('. Ji'ni'lol]>lr , watches, jewelry, dia-
monds, etc., IV2 Montgomery
Andes Louis, cook with (i. IJoeker
Andlaiier .(ac(iues, cnbinotmaker with Goodwin &
Co., dwl -lO;! Third
Andornetti (>. B., woodcarvcr, dwl .')01 Clay
Andrado Antonio, porter, dwl l.Ui» Dupont, rear
Andrado Evaristo, compositor Courrierde San Fran-
cisco, dwl !l Auburn
Andrade (iiiillermo ((fariohi AA)., dwl 419 Bryant
: Andre Leonard, carpenter, dwl ti'W Pacific
' .Andreas (icorge, machinist, dwl 728 Market
Andreas .lohn (i., machinist Kisdon Iron Works,
dwl Tis Market
.\nilri iHin (He, seaman Australia S. S. Dakota
1 ANDUKl ADOLFU, physician, office 8 Bronham
j I'l, dwl ;il7 First
, Andres Bagnio, chemist with Pae. Chemical Works,
j dwl .N s Francisco bet Powell and Mason
Andres Christian, musician California Theater, dwl
I Hr> Jessie
I Andresen Bros. {Christian and John), carriago-
> makers and blacksmiths, 607 Battery
Andre.son Christian f Andresen Bros.}, res Oakland
Andresen Henry, cabinetmaker, dwl 728 Market
I Andresen Henry, cook with Henry Englesman, dwl
.>14 First
Andresen John (Andresen Bros.}, res Oakland
Andrcssen Peter, tailor, 039 California
Andrew Alexander, seaman, dwl 2'! Sacramento
Andrew Alfred, cook with A. Smith
Andrew -Anderson, seaman, dwl 2t) Sacramento
Andrew Carrie Miss, hairdresser, 740 Market,dwl 1604
Pacific
I Andrew Frit/,, hairdresser, dwl Overland House
Andrew Herman, carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl .");!.'> Howard
: Andrew John, clerk with J. F. Haycock A Co., dwl 15
Monroe
Andrew Louis, seaman, dwl 2ii Sacramento
Andrews Abraham, importer and retail dealer
I watches, diamonds, jewelry, etc., 221 Mont, dwl
' 111J4 Minna
I Andrews Amador, bookkeeper with Willcox AGibbs
S. M. Co., dwl 203 Turk
I Andrews Amasa B., merchandiseaccountant, Custom
I House, dwl 20-3 Turk
! Andrews Alexander, stonecutter with Henderson
! Bros., dwl S s Point Lobos Av nr Boyco
Andrews C. Miss, governess, dwl 31 Eddy
Andrews Charles, boxmaker Union Box Factory,
dwl 2<'i ."^an Jose Av
' Andirws Cliarlos (colored), messenger, dwl 837 Bdwy
Andrews riiarlos N., woodturner with C. Schrieber
A Co., dwl 8U Mission
Andrews Cyrus, clerk, dwl 512 Jessie
Andrews Edwin O (Andrews & Fancher), dwl 230
Ktarny
Andrews Eli/abolh (widow), dwl 1W4 Pacific Av
Amirews Ellen ( widow i, dwl 12i)8 Pacific
Andrews Fanny, dwl "(17 (Jroen
Andrews (ieorge, lodgings, NW cor Broadway and
Kearny
Andrew George, painter with Frost A Richards, dwl
313 Jlarrison
Andrews Georgo, stevedore, Riggers A S. U. Ass'n,
421 Pacific
Andrews Granville B., driver FrontSt M. AG. R. R.,
dwl .3ti Austin
ANDKKUS IIAIIRY. buFiness manager Wood-
wards Gardens, dwl Es Bartlott bet Twenty-
third and Twnty-foiirth
Andriws Henry H., captain ferry boat Princess, dwl
2tH)2 Powell
Andrews Jacob ( h',ll)i .t- AJ , dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Andrews Jeremiah, fireman .stm McPhorson, dwl
i\ * Wa-^hington bet Battery and Sansom
Andrews John, clerk, dwl 15 Monroe
Andrews John, seaman P. M. S. S. propeller
Montana
Andrews J. P., clerk with A. M. Simpson A Bro.
Andrews L. E. Mi.ss, dwl l.')t) Third
Andrews Nancy 11. (widow), nurse, dwl l!ill Bush
Andrews Oliver, hog ranch. Fifth Av nr M, dwl
Sixth Av nr M, South S. F
Andrews Otis C, teamster, dwl 1015 Union
Andrews Richard, stevedore, dwl 31 Alta
Andrews Susan (widow), dwl 10 Eleventh
Andrews Thomas, assistant scene jiaintor California
Theater, dwl 1208 Paci^c
Andrews Thomas, printer, dwl VW Mason
Andrews Thomas .J., maltster, dwl 43ii Brannan
Andrews William, conductor, dwl W s Dolores nr
Fifteenth
Andrews William, driver N. B. A M. R. R., dwl
774 Folsom
Andrews William, stonecutter, dwl SsHaight bet
Waller and Page
Andrews William Otis, dwl 22 First Av
Andrews A Fancher (E. O. Andrews and Ctuirles
n. Funcher Jr.), butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 2;i
Occidental Market
Andro/ejowski J. William, carrier S. F. Post Office,
dwl 702 Bush
ANDHOS MILTON, attorney at law, office 18 U. S.
Court Building, dwl .523 Turk
Andros P. H., inspector Custom House
Andrus Jesse, clerk, dwl 433 (ioary
Andrus J. B., clerk, stm Sacramento
Andrus T. Beach, collector Spring Valley W. AV.
Co., dwl 19 Sixth
Andrus Thomas J., compositor Figaro, dwl 1609
Mason
Anduran Charles, foreman with Henri Racouillat,
dwl 738 Pacific
ANliEL ^lYKON, advertising agent and newspaper
correspondent, office room 11, 432 Montgomery,
dwl 1118 Howard
Angel Philip, expressman, dwl 815 Union
Angelis Augu.st, tinsmith, dwl 730 Clementina
Angelis Theodore, teacher music, dwl 1()23 Powell,
rear
Angelius John D., driver with Spreekels A Co., dwl
756 Howard, rear
Angell Andrew J., miner, dwl 1215 Kearny, roar
Angoll Horace B. (Angell, Palmer 6: Co.), dwl 11
Clementina
ANGELL JONATHAN AV. apothecary. NW cor
First and Folsom, dwl 7 v'assar PI
ANGELL, PALMER A CO. f Horace B. Ancicll and
Cur us Palmer), ijroprietors Miner's Foundry,
247-257 First
Angell William Cook, physician, office and dwl 506
Folsom
Angolo Charles A., literary correspondent, dwl 22
Stockton PI
Angolo Loon, bottler ale and porter, 607 Sansom
Angelo L. G., fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
Angelo Maspero, laborer, 314 Pacific
Angelo Raymo, bottler with Bay City Soda Water
Co., dwl 1007 Union
Angelo Sarah (widow), dwl 212 Eighth
Angeror Charles, bootmaker, dwl 1119 Folsom
Angh Kee A Co., (Chinese) merchants, 738 Sacra-
mento
Anglin Frederick, laborer Pacific Rolling Mills, dwl
i'otroro Point
Anglin Patrick, laborer Pacific Rolling Mills, dwl
E s Bryant bet Twenty-fourth and Twcnty-fitth
Anglin Thomas, laborer 334 Pine, dwl 721 Minna
Angling John, shoecutter with Buckingham A Hecht,
dwl 748 Market
Angonneti F., dairyman, dwl Laguna nr Greenwich
Angus John A., supt Marysvillo Woolen jMills.dwl
909 Greenwich
Angus Willimn ()., weaver Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl North Point nr Larkin
Anhiser William B., hostler, dwl Grand Av nr
Howard
Anio Frederick, varnisher, dwl ;ffl Jessie
Animal's Friend (semi-monthly), office '>J2 Clay
Ankelo George, tanner, dwl 716 Brannan
Ankstron Frank, seaman, dwl 54 Sacramento
Anna Dickinson S. M. Co., Louis Kaplan secretary,
office 27 Merchants E.xchange
Annis Edward, tailor, 235 Sutter
Annis Nicholas, hackman, dwl 670 Clementina
Annis Robert, upholsterer with R. J. Egan, dwl 327
Bryant
Annis Samuel, stevedore, dwl 1319 Sansom, rear
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jejsop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Market
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Jewelry and Albums.
Ansbro Thomas, private detective, office 411>^ Cali-
fornia, dwl 028 Union
Ansburg B. & Co. (Bnrruck Anshurg and Adam
Jack), market, NE cor Broadway and Mont-
gomery
Ansburg Barruck (B. Anahurg & Co.), dwl NE cor
Broadway and Montgomery
Ansburv Thomas, sawyer with Richardson & Hol-
land, dwl 2-28 First
Anschel L., tailor, 204 Commercial
Ansela Ernest, cigars and tobacco, 414 Pine, dwl 522
Pino
Anselm Otto, clerk Headquarters Military Division
Pacific, 703 Market
Ansolmo Anducci, baker, dwl 21(5 Broadway
Ansiglioni Henry, real estate, dwl 523 Pino
Ansiler Arthur, molder ^tna Iron Works, dwl 3
Washoe PI
Anson Patrick, painter with Wason & Morris, dwl
Sharp PI bet Hyde and Larkiu
Anson Kichard, house painter, dwl 'JOO Geary
AXSONIA CLOCK CO., Haviland, Hooper &. Co.
agents. 335 Pine
Anspacher Abram, real estate, dwl 808 Geary
Anstett Antoine, cellarman Lafaj'ette Brewery, dwl
725 Green
Anthes Frederick, musician, dwl fi Harlan PI
Anthes John, musician, dwl 1225 Mission
Anthes Louis Jr., clerk with Morris Speyer&Co.,
dwl Sophie Terrace nr California
Anthes Peter (Anthes & FleUchvianJ , dwl Sophie
Terrace
Anthes & Fleischman (Peter Anthes and Cliarles K.
Fleischman;, hairdressing saloon, 315 Kearny
Anthonian H., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 1428
Pacific
Anthony August, beer bottler, dwl 622 Pacific
Anthony Edward T. (E. T. Anthony & Co J, dwl 124
Oak
Anthony E. T. <fc Co., repackers merchandise, 321 and
323 Sacramento
Anthony Emma, (widow) seamstress, dwl 15 Fifth Av
Anthony George, helper with Field <fc Frei, dwl W s
Jackson bet Front and Davis
ANTHONY GEORGE W., real estate, office and dwl
417 Bush
Anthony Harry, shoemaker, dwl 51 Natoma
Anthony Henry, peddler, dwl 7t)H Bryant
Anthony Henry A., barkeeper with John Prinz, dwl
51 Second
Anthony Joseph, mattressmaker, dwl ti40 Mission
Anthony Richard M., bookkeeper with William
Sherman .fe Co., dwl GOj Montgomery
Anthony Sarah A. (widow), dwl 5 Haight
Anthony William S., packer with E. T. Anthony &
Co., dwl t>42 Howard
ANTHONY'S HALL, G. W. Anthony proprietor,
417 Bush opp California Theater
Anton Micha 1, coalpasser S. S. Anton
Antone Thomas, dairyman, dwl E s Mission nr Thirty-
first
Antonelli Pierre, gardener, dwl E s R. E. Avenue,
Bay View
Antonia Clara Mme., clairvoyant physician and in-
dependent medium, office and dwl 323 Kearny
Antonia John, employe stm Contra Costa, Davis
Street Wharf
Antonia Jose, seaman, stm Idaho
Antonio Jose, waiter, Grand Hotel
Antonio John (colored), porter, stm El Capitan
Antonio Joseph, hatter, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Vallcyo
Antonio Louis, helper Portland Boiler Works, dwl
410 Stockton
Antonio Pedro, engineer Pacific Glass Works, dwl
S\V' cor Mariposa and Minnesota
Antonio Kodriguos, laborer, 116 Jackson
Antonnetti Julia (widow), nurse, dwl 18>^ Lafayette
PI
Antony 11. A., cutler with Will & Finck, dwl 522
Filbert
Antunovich Florio, coffee stand, SW cor East and
Commercial, dwl 712 Green
Antunovich Nicholas, cofl'ee stand, SW cor East and
Commerciiil, dwl S Sacramento
Antz Henry, meat market, NVV cor Larkin and Geary
Apanya Louisa, seamstress, dwl 131!) Dupont, rear
Apel John, architect, office 608 Sacramento, dwl 832
Folsom
] Apel's Building, 410 Kearny
Apelt Moretz, blacksmith with Nelson & Doble, dwl
512 Mission
Apirius Hcnrv, clerk with C. C Butt, dwl 601 Bush
APOTHECARIES HALL, Benjamin B. Thayer man-
ager, SE cor New Montgomery and Market, Grand
Hotel
App Matthias J., furnished rooms, 128 Kearny
Appel Caspar, sexton St. Boniface Church, dwl S s
Tyler bet Leavenworth and Jones
Appel Frank, baker, dwl 3 Vallejo PI
Appel Herrman, upholsterer with W. I. Jeffards, dwl
1118 Market
Appel Samuel, dwl 427 Fulton
Appel Simon, tailor, dwl 303 Third
Appel Theodore, clerk 1 Second, dwl 22 Second
Appell John C, cabinetmaker with C. Schrieber &
Co., dwl SW cor Main and Mission
Appelmann Theodore 11., carrier morning Call, dwl
417 Bush
Appiarius Frank W., driver with Goetjen & Co., dwl
NW cor Dupont and Filbert
Apple Sarah Mrs., fancy goods, 204 Kearny, dwl 566
Minna
Apple Wolf, merchant, office 204 Kearny, dwl 566
JMinna
Applebaum Abraham J., Rabbi Congregation Sbaa-
rey Tzedek, dwl 634 Broadway
Applebee Hawley, teamster, pier! Steuart, dwl Es
Fern Av nr Eddy
Appleby James, meterman City Gas Co., dwl 257 Min
Appleby Thomas, nurseryman and florist, NE cor Al-
abama and Twenty-second
APPLEGARTH EDWARD, mining, office 302 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Applegarth William, real estate, office 302 Montgome-
ry, res Oakland
Applegate J. Henry Jr., bookkeeper with J. H. Car-
many k Co., dwl 204 Lombard
Apl)legate John J., bookkeeper with Standard Soap
Co., dwl 22 Oak Grove Av
APPLEGATE JOSIAH H., attorney at law, office 729
Montgomery, dwl Grand Hotel
Appleton Abraham, shoemaker, dwl 419 Pine
Appleton R. A. Mrs., dwl 1511 Clay
Appleton Thomas Jr., superintendent Mission and
Pacific Woolen Mills, office 517 and 519 Market,
dwl 728 Sixteenth
Appo J. Mrs., stewardess P. M. S. S. propeller Mon-
tana
Appo Junius B., steward, dwl W s Railroad Av bet
Eleventh and Twelfth Avenues, South S. F.
Appolt George W., chemist, dwl 803 Greenwich
Apps William J., furnished rooms, 720 Market
April Nicolas, porter, dwl 519 Sacramento
Aqui G., express wagon, cor Washington and Davis
Arago & Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 767 Clay
Arala Sortalonio, liquor and billiard saloon, 5 Clay
Arand Margaret Miss, dwl 719 Clay
Arand Pierre, furnished rooms, 71!) Clay
Arata Felicia Miss, dressmaker, SSS Vallejo
Arata Francisco, boarding, 14 Union PI
Arata Giovanni, market wagon, cor Laguna and Pre-
sidio Road
Arata Nicolo, bootmaker, 658 Pacific, dwl 14 Union PI
Arata Peter, laborer with Domingo Ghirardolli, dwl
13 Union PI
Arbogast Frederick, upholsterer with F. G. Edwards,
dwl NW cor Stockton and Clay
Arbuckle Henry, groceries and liquors, NE cor Six-
teenth and Howard, dwl E s Natoma bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth
Area Dominique, musician, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Arcate Jose, printer, dwl 402 Greenwich
Arce Jos6, student Pacific Business College, dwl 316
Pine
Archano Cachina, wagon, San Pedro Ranch
Archbald John, surveyor S. F. Savings Union, office
532 California, dwl 1312 Powell
Archer Catherine (widow), dwl 4!i Louisa
Archer Henry, hostler with White & McCord, dwl
First bet Howard and Folsom
Archer William, machinist Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl 415 Fifth
Archibald Jesse G., laborer with Metropolitan Gas
Co., dwl 312 Tehama
Archibald John, capitalist, dwl 1038 Mission
Archibald .lohn, laborer with Metropolitan Gas Co.
Archibald William, laborer with Isidor Cohn, dwl 5
Natoma
illLAliD'S BDSIN£SS COLLEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVL
PAC3IFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORy, 1873-75, wiU be PubUahed September, 1873.
Archibald V. L., assistant superintendent Central R.
K., dwl ■> Mnson
Archiinandritoff II., cai-tain schooner John Bright,
office 310 Sansoni, dwl ";il Kearny
Arcolo Andrew, bootblack with Hock & Prairo, dwl
.i EuiUK-t I'l
Ardery Aifnes Miss, dwl 2'!'^ Kearny
Ardcry J. A., oondiictor Central R. R., dwl 421 Sixth
Arduin Kdward, cook, dwl 12W Bush
Arees John 1'. / A. J)rm//'nr ii CoJ, dwl 2 Graham PI
Arendt Kdward, upholsterer with Frederick A.
Dierck, dwl I'i Shonvood PI
Arens Albert, seaman, dwl ii Washington
Arents Albert, metallurgist, dwl i:^24 Polk
Aronts Edward, barkeeper with James K.McCormick,
«00 Market
Arev Charles, captain ship Coquimbo, office with
Meigs & Gawley
Arev Kobert B., calker with Middlomas & Boole,
dwl ()40 Howard
Arey Walter W., bookkeeper with Jacob Underbill
Sc Co., dwlU Vassar PI
Arfort John B., wagonmaker 218 Post, dwl .t04 Fulton
Arfsten Broder (S/rom it A.J, dwl 11 Pacific
Argall John, machinist, dwl 82^! Fifth
Argenti Leon, cook Cosmopolitan Hotel
Argcnti Tullio, marbloworker with .John Daniel &
Co.. dwl W s jNIission bet Twenty-fifth and Twen-
ty-sixth
Arias Bonancio, porter London and San Francisco
Bank, dwl !i2t Sacramento
Arimis B., laundry, 821 Pacific
Arjo Manuel, salesman, dwl S s Washington nr Polk
Arkins William, hel|>er City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Arkinson William, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Associa-
tion 32<) Howard
Arl Joseph, waiter, 728 Market
Arling Isaac, laborer C. P. K. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl :Uti Kitch
Arlington House, Mrs. C. M. Gillan proprietress, 127
Kearny
Arlington Mary Miss,glovemaker Pacific Glove Fac-
torv, dwl 48 Clementina
Arls Michael, baker, dwl 221 Eighth
Arma Joseph, fisherman Clay Street Wharf
Armand Mme., teacher French, dwl 1120 Stockton
Armbruster Daniel, carpenter S. P. R. K., cor Harri-
son and Sixteenth
Armbruster Julius, jeweler with California Jewelry
Co.
Armbruster William, car builder S. P. R. R. cor
Harrison and Sixteenth
Armer Li/./.ie Miss, dwl 1104 Pino
Armor Max (Kullmnn & A.j, dwl G.Sl O'Farrell
Armer Kobert, canmaker with Goetjen & Co., dwl 5
Washoe PI
Armer Kobert, cooper, dwl 1104 Pine
Armer Thomas, cook Saulmann's Restaurant
Armes C. William ( Armcs <t Dallamj , res Oakland
Arnies George W. (Armcs & DallnmJ, res Oakland
Armes Richard D., clerk, dwl i:>7 Montgomery
ARMES i[ DALLAM fC. W. and G. ir. Armes
and Richftrd li. Dallam) ,im{)ori<iva wood and
willow ware and manufacturers brooms, 215 and
217 Sacramento, and manufacturers tubs and
pails, 22 and 24 California
Armeta Charles, extraman steamer No. 6, S. F. F. D.
dwl SE cor Sixth and Natoma
Armington Edward J., compositor Evangel, dwl 162
Clara
Armington Edward R., tailor with Wright & Har-
mon, dwl 1<)2 Clara
Armiston John, laborer with Eggleston <fe Green, dwl
N s Oregon bet Davis and Pacific
Armor Henry, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
Mongomerv Hotel
ARMOKY BLOCK, NW cor New Montgomery and
AR.mI'iKV HALL, 134 Fourth
AKMoKV HALL BUILDING, .502 Montgomery
Armour W illiiiiii, waiter Atlantic House, 212 Pacific
Arms .(. H., laborer, dwl .')07 Mission
Arms Moses, night inspector Custom House, dwl 530
Third
Armstrong Abraham, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Armstrong Amelia Miss, dwl SW cor Pierce and
Union
Armstrong B. H., painter Pioneer Farniture Ware-
rooms, dwl .58.5 Market
Armstrong Carrie Miss, actress Bella Union Theater,
dwl (ill! California
Armstrong Charles, Scandinavian Society, •'i20 San
Armstrong Christopher, clerk with M. Connell, N W
cor Harriet and Folsom
Armstrong David,, commission merchant, dwl 522
O'Farrell, rear
Armstrong David, wholesale dealer and importer
lace goods and embroideries, .5.}!) Market, dwl 208
Second
Armstrong Dennis, clerk with Gleeson & Fell, dwl
7 Moss
Armstrong Edward J., collector Clay St. Wharf, dwl
1)3;^ California
Arnr.strong Francis, porter with Rockwell, Coye &
Co., dwl 7 Nunans Av
Armstrong Francis T., porter with Meeker, James &
Co., dwl.'>22J4 O'Farrell
Armstrong Henry, housopninter, dwl 24 Langton
Armstrong J., dwl (ilG Kearny
Armstrong James, engineer with City Paving Co.,
dwl K) Verona
Armstrong .James, gardener, dwl S s Fair Av nr Miss
ARM.STKONG JAMES, stoves and tinware and
manufacturer Hoosier Fly Catcher, 240 Sixth
Armstrong James B., barkeeper with Lewis Rattler,
dwl N W cor Pacific and Kearny
Armstrong Joanna (widow), dwl cor Chapultepec and
Henrietta, Bernal Heights
Armstrong John ( William Vale <t Co.), dwl 1023 Hyde
Armstrong John, engineer steamtug Neptune
Armstrong John, laborer City Paving Co.,dwlNs
Tyler bet Leavenworth and Jones
Armstrong John Jr., journalist, dwl 101 Prospect PI
Armstrong John G., cooper with Cutting & Co., dwl
40J Sutter
Armstrong John H., cutler, dwl 460 Sixth
Armstrong John J., laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl
314 Bealo
Armstrong John S. (Afoore d: AJ, dwl 5 Latham PI
Armstrong Kate Mrs., actress Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 111 Prospect PI
Armstrong Mary ¥. (widow), furnished rooms, 115
Ellis
Armstrong Matilda Mrs. fancy goods, 1417 Dupont
Armstrong Robert, merchant, dwl 718 Union, rear
Armstrong Robert R., cooper, dwl 1417 Dupont
Armstrong Rudolph, cooper, 508 F'ront, dwl 1417
Dupont
Armstrong Samuel C, salesman, 309 Montgomery,
dwl oM Bryant
Armstrong Thomas, seaman, dwl .32 Steuart
Armstrong Thomas C, driver and messenger with
Bamber & Co., res Hay wards
Armstrong Truman B., tinsmith with Brittan, Hol-
brook & Co., dwl 812 California
Armstrong W. H., deckhand P. M. S. S. China
Armstrong William, compositor, dwl 3.54 Grove
Armstrong William, grainer, dwl S s Eighteenth nr
Capp
Armstrong William H., clerk U. S. Medical Direct-
or, 703 Market, dwl 128 Silver
Armstrong Young, cook, dwl 409 Sutter
Arnaud Charles, grinder, dwl 6.36 Pacific, rear
Arnaud Joseph, dwl 1203 Kearny
Arnaud Peter, boxmaker with Pacific Box Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 12 Willow
Arneson Irving, steward, dwl 415 East
Arneson Soren, laborer, dwl 1824 Powell
Arnest John M., photographer with Bradley &
Rulofson, dwl 627 California
Arnet August (Arnet tt SeisJ, 1.505 Stockton
Arnet & Seis (August Arnet and Jacob iSew^, junk,
1.505 Stockton
Arnheim (lustavus S., clerk with S. S. Arnheim, dwl
8 Steuart
Arnheim Julius S., druggist, 12.50 Mission
Arnheim Saul, clothing, 323 Pacific
AKXHEIM SAMUEL S., variety store, 8 Steuart
Arnheim William S., jeweler with Victor Hauser,
dwl 8 Steuart
Arnhold Hugo, salesman, 223 California
Arniss James, deckhand, steamer Alameda
Arnold A. D., sawyer with B. ki. S. Doe, dwl 512
Howard
Arnold Alexander S., furs, dwl 2.526 Bush
Arnold Ames, teamster with Starbird & Goldstone,
dwl E s Fair Oaks nr Twenty-third
Arnold Austin, bookkeeper with Marcus C. Hawley
& Co., dwl 429 Geary
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS <Sfc CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAJff SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Gooda,
Arnold Boruamin E., wholesale butcher, M nr Third
Av, Butchertown, dwl I'lOU Mission
Arnold B.F. K., salesman with Greenebaum Brothers,
dwl 215 Kearny
Arnold Charles B., clerk, 432 Pine
Arnold Cyrus, speculator, dwl 410 Kearny
Arnold Eldridge F., books and stationery, 427 Kearny,
dwl 822 Filbert
Arnold F. D., butcher, dwl 71S Howard
Arnold Ferdinand f Arnold ifc Adams), dwl 155 Sec-
ond
Arnold Frank W., cooperage, 708 Front, dwl 519 Oc-
tavia
Arnold Frederick K., pressman Alta job office, dwl
1314 Kearny
Arnold George, conductor N. B. & M. R. R.
Arnold George, teacher German Urbin Academy, dwl
■m Geary
Arnold George E., cigars and tobacco, 236 Mont, dwl
yen Howard
Arnold George H., clerk, Occidental Hotel
Arnold Isabella M.. dwl 710 Jones
Arnold John, master mariner, dwl E s Mission nr
Twenty-third
Arnold John F., expressman, 324 Jack, dwl 1503 Leav
Arnold Joseph, shaderaaker with \V. S. Thompson &
Co., dwl 304 Minna
Arnold Lohse, engineer Jackson Foundry, dwl 517
Bush
Arnold Louis, grocer, dwl 742 Vallejo
Arnold Louis J., compositor Alta California, dwl 1314
Kearny
Arnold Louis L., merchant, dwl 515 Minna
Arnold Marcus P., clerk with E. F. Arnold, dwl L503
Leavenworth
Arnold Matthew, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
114 Xatoma
Arnold Noah S. fN. 8. Arnold & Co.), dwl 918 Capp
Arnold N. S. k Co. (Noah 8. Arnold), hardware
commission merchants, 304 Sansom
Arnold Oscar, butcher with Henry Kohlmann, dwl N
W cor Bush and Franklin
Arnold Otto, messenger London &, S. F. Bank, dwl
725 Pine
Arnold Sarah K. Mrs., dwl 708 California
Arnold Thomas C, clerk, 106 Sansom, dwl 822 Ellis
Arnold William, laborer, dwl Delgardo PI
ARNOLD &ADAMS (Ferdinand Arnold and Emer-
son ^ldam.<;, butchers, 157 Second
Arnot Xathaniel D., manager Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 1514 Pine
Arnot Nathaniel D. Jr. (Vulcan Iron Works Co.), and
secretary Central R. R. Co., dwl 1514 Pine
Arnstein Eugene /'6?«7?, Simon it- Co.) , dwl ;>d1 Kearny
Arnstein Ludwig, bookkeeper with Stein, Simon &
Co., dwl .507 Lombard
Arollanod Ygnacio, laborer Lick House, dwl 9 Union
PI
ARON JOSEPH, president Sutro Tunnel Co., office
321 Cal, dwl SE cor Van Ness Av and Sutter
Aronson Arnold, shoecutter with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 3 Monroe
Aronson David, picture frames, dwl 463 Jessie
Aronson George, pawnbroker, 110 Kearny, dwl 299
Clementina
Aronson Siegmund, peddler, dwl 3 Monroe
Aronson Sigismund, clerk with Shirok & Co., dwl 527
Pino
Aronstein Adolf, physician, office 216 Kearny, dwl 417
Post
Aronstein Max, bookkeeper 204 Bush, dwl ;%3 Jessie
Arper Albert D., foreman with Field & Frei, dwl 559
Bryant
Arper Thomas, millwright with F. Korbel &, Bros.,
dwl *59 Bryant
Arper Walter, sawyer with Field & Frei, dwl 559
Bryant
Arpillo Alberto, vegetable gardener, dwl Garibaldi
Hotel
Arrazautti Torello, fisherman, dwl 724 Union
Arrigon Napoleon, dwl 318 Broadway
Arrington Nicholas S., clerk with Perkins & Co., dwl
1:^09 Mason
Arrington N. 0., broker, dwl 1309 Mason
Arriola Edward, photographer, 25 Third, dwl 14 Au-
burn
Arriola Elizabeth (widow), dwl 14 Auburn
Arriola Marguerite, dwl 621 Valine, rear
Arrowsmith David B., local agent New York Life
Insurance Co., 426 Mont, dwl 609 Pine, rear
Arrowsmith Harry, clerk with Makin k Hubback,
res Oakland
Art Association (San Francisco), Frederick Whym-
per secretary, J. Ross Martin assistant secretary,
rooms 313 Pino
Arter Florence Miss, teacher Bush Street Cosmopoli-
tan School, dwl 26)^ Kearny
Arthur Edwin Miles, collection clerk Banking De-
partment Wells, Fargo k Co., res Oakland
Arthur Eva (widow), dressmaker, dwl NW cor Va-
lencia and Thirteenth
Arthur George N. (J. D. Arthur & SonJ, res cor
West and Eleventh, Oakland
Arthur James, broker, dwl 315 Jones
ARTHUR J. D. & SON (GcorqeN. Arthur ),yrSigon
and agricultural implement depot, SVV cor Cali-
fornia and Davis
Arthur John D. (J. D. Arthur d- 8on), res Oakland
Arthur Michael I., real estate agent, dwl 315 Jones
Arthur William S., mariner, dwl 312}^; Clementina
Artigues Jean, with Louis Artigues, Uwl Fifth Av,
South S. F.
Artigues Louis, tripe, etc., 14 San Francisco Market,
dwl Fifth Av, South S. F.
Artman T., molder, dwl .54 First
Arture Hamelin, butcher, dwl 1811 Stockton
Arzaga Jose, compositor with Alfred Chaigneau, dwl
408 Greenwich
Arzberger Martin, painter, dwl 1614 Bush
Asal A., cane-chair worker, dwl 8 Brook
Ascher Ascher F., clothing, 16 Washington
Ascher Joseph, seaman P. M. S. S. Ori/aba
Ascher Julius, actor, dwl Prescott House
Aschmann William, clerk with Mohrmann k Blank-
en, dwl SW cor Broadway and Kearny
Ash Charles, drayman, 427 Bat, dwl 18^2 Bluxome
Ash David P., blacksmith, dwl 617 Post
Ash Jacob (J. Alexander & Co.), res New York
Ash Leo (J. Alexander & Co.), dwl 700 Ellis
Ash Louis, upholsterer, dwl Columbia Hotel
Ash Mary Mrs., dressmaker with Mrs. Kate Mugan,
dwl 117 Natoma
Ash Peter, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 551 Minna
Ash Thomas P., shorthand reporter S. Y. Stock k Ex-
change Board, dwl 617 Post
Ashbrook Alexander, dwl 636 Commercial
Ashburner William, mining engineer, office240Mont
ASHBURY MONROE, Auditor city and county, of-
fice 3 City Hall first floor, dwl 204 Montgomery
Ashby Mark T., mining, dwl 514 Greenwich
Ashcom James E., register clerk Fourth District
Court, dwl 313 Stockton
Ashcroft- — • (widow), milliner, dwl 139 Third
Ashcroft AVilliam, master mariner, dwl 1208 Jackson
Ashdown Archibald, clerk with 1. W. Raymond, dwl
26 Ellis
Ashe Caroline L. (widow), dwl .540 Second
Ashe Gregory, porter, 236 Mont, dwl 326 Minna
Ashe Matthew, barkeeper, 236 Mont, dwl 326 Minna
Asher , dwl 137 Montgomery
Asher Alexander {Gilbert & ^.;, dwl 632 Market
Asher Edward, waiter, Russ House
Asher James, stevedore, Riggers k S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Asher Samuel, express wagon, cor Sac and Kearny
Asher Samuel, oil-clothing factory, 32.5 Davis, dwl 22-5
Clay
Asher Simon, hairdresser 738 Pacific, dwl SE cor
Taylor and O'Farroll
Asherson Celia (widow), dwl .5.50 Tehama
Asherson Emil, business manager Hebrew Observer,
dwl .550 Tehama
Ashley Delos R., attorney at law, dwl 712 Bush
Ashley Lucius W., painter with H. S. Emerson, dwl
720 Market
Ashley Philip, porter 226 Bush
Ashley Samuel P., painter, dwl 2025 Pacific Av
ASHLEY SYDNEY J., superintendent streets and
highways, office basement City Hall cor Merchant
and Dunbar Alley, dwl 2025 Pacific
Ashman Richard T., engineer, dwl cor Indiana and
Sierra
Ashmead Gustavus S. (Ashmead & KellumI, dwl SE
cor Mariposa and Columbia
Ashmead k Kollum i Gustavus 8. Ashmead and Chas.
T. Kellum), carpenters and builders, 5 Beale
Ashmero W., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
ASHTON CHARLES, real estate and collecting
agent, office .542 Market over Ilibernia Bank,
dwl 4 Hubbard
BUSI1JE33 PENMANSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Busineas CoUege. See p. LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHBCTOIir, 1873-75, H. O. Langley, Pub'r, S. ?. Price $5.
Asbton Charles S., clerk S. V. Stock & Exchange
lUiiir.l, .IhI 10 Lilly Av
Ashton Knincis, stcaiiiboatmnn, <lnl 112 Steuart
Ashton Frank, clerk with Charles Ashton, dwl -1
Hubbard
Ashlon (i.'orKo, real estate, dwl SW cor Shotwell
and I'ifdcnth
Ashton Harry, dwl ."il") Ihish
Ashton John, dyer M. & V. Woolen Mills, dwl E s
Capp nr Seventeenth
Ashton .John, laborer, dwl 1!) Ridley
Ashton Susan (widowi, dwl 10 Lilly Av
Ashton Thomas, carpenter, dwl 8 V'allejo Court
Ashton W. C, stevedore and hosoman steamer No.
it, S. F. F. I)., dwl cor Howard and First
Ashton William C, salesman with Kenton, Smith &
Co., d.vl :,■:■!'. , Howard
Ashton Williiini 11., journalist, dwl ;iV) .lessio
Ashton \\ illiiim II. .Jr., prompter California The-
ater, dwl :{.'.() .Jessie
Ashton William .J., hoseman engine No.OS. F. F. D.
ASHTON .t SIIOOIJERT (Charlcn Ashton and
John E. Shoobrrt), real estate and commission
agents, office ■')42 Market over Hibernia Bank
Ashworth .J., painter, dwl 22 Turk
Ashworth Thoma.s, mining stocks, dwl 714 Natoma
Askew Kaniol, speculator, dwl VM Third
Askcy Armstrong, wharfinger Market St. Wharf, dwl
IH Haight
Askwith Thoma-s, carpenter with D. A. McDonald
6 Co., dwl (iO!» Fol.som
Askwith William C, steward steamer Olympia,
dwl South S. F.
Aslgee Conrad, cook, dwl .527 Pacific
Asmus .John, farmer, San Jose Koad nr Five Mile
House
Asmus John, porter Commercial Flour Mills, dwl
724 O'Farrell
Asmussen Charles (Asmusseni&BroJ,<3i\f\S\fcoT
Eighth and IJryant
Asmussen Nicholas, laborer with L. Terkelson &
Bro.
Asmussen William, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Eighth and Harrison
Asmussen At l5ro. (Charles and Willinm Asmussen) ,
groceries and liquors, SW cor Eighth and Bryant
Aspel William, calkcr with Middlemas k Boole
Asphaltum Elastic Roofing Co., office ().")2 Market
Asphaltum Pressure Pipe Co., office 31.5 California
Aspi Martin, laborer Risdonlron Works, dwl Heinz
Hotel
Assalino Nicholas, tailor with Wright & Harmon,
dwl F\)lsom nr fwenty-seventh
Assangor A. Mrs., dwl 12 Borrv
ASSA YKR STATE, Louis Falkenan, office 421 Mont
Assolin Miss Bertha, teacher French, dwl 373 Jessie
Asselin Henry, laborer, dwl 41 Jackson
Assolin John, carpenter, California Planing Mills,
.5tj3 Mission
Asselin Susan fwidow), dwl 373 Jessie
Asselino Salvatore. cook with Henry Bocken, dwl
Twonty-lburth bet Folsom and Harrison
ASSESSOR CITY AND COUNTY, office City Hall,
first floor
ASSES.SOR TJ. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, office
U. S. Court Building
Assion .Joseph, merchant tailor, 205 Montgomery,
dwl ;il8 Third
Assistant Superintendent U. S. Mail Service, office
7 Montgomery Block
Assmann Adolph I Assmann & NeubertJ, dwl cor
Channel and Market
Assmann Otto, clerk, 10 California Market, dwl
I'otrero
Assmann k Neubert (Adolph Asuman and Ru-
(l()l)>h Ncuhfrt), butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 10
California Market
Asten .John, expressman, cor Pacific and Davis,
dwl 1(1 liroadway
Astmuth .losoidi, gardener, dwl cor South Channel
and Uhode l.sland
Aston Siiriih !•]. (widow), dwl 4(il Jessie
ASTOK I5L0CK, ti31 Sacramento
ASTREDo ANTHONY, Astredo's Exchange 63.5
Unshington, dwl !il4 Vallojo
Astrelia Pablo, bootblack with Jacob Jacobs, 4.33
Pine
Aszman fitto (AlTctter <& A.}, dwl SW cor Nine-
teenth and Howard
Asztalos Samuel, cabinetmaker, dwl 121 Sixth
At Leo Samuel Yorke, editor New Ago, office L
AI ontgoniery, dwl ;>7 Second
Atcherson Matilda (widow), fortune toller, 223 I>i
Atchinson B. M. fH. .lA Atchimon d- CoJ, i_
Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
ATCHlNSOiN B. M. k CO.. butter, cheese, eggs,
etc., 0 and 7 Occidental Market
Atchison Robert L. (colored), porter 318 Mont-
gomery, dwl 22^ Dupont
ATHEN/EUM BUILDING, SE cor Montgomery
and California
Athoarn Charles G. fAthearn &CoJ, dwl 909 Mc-
Allister
Athoarn Charles M., milkman, dwl 1313 Larkin
Athoarn Joseph H. (Athearn & Co.), dwl 713
Franklin
ATHEARN A CO. (Charles O. and Joseph H.
Alhearn), groceries, provisions and ship stores,
8 Clay
Athonour Joseph, driver with H. II. Depiorris,
dwl (iH) \'allejo
Athew Andrew, laborer, dwl 227 Second
Atkins Charles, clerk, dwl 1217 I'owell
Atkins El. en, porter with F. B. Taylor & Co., 113
Front
Atkins Henry B., groceries and liquors and real
estite agent, SE cor O'F'arrell and Jones
Atkins Joseph, machinist, dwl 111 Silver
Atkins Joseph, pipefitter with P. M. S. S. Co.
Atkins Robert C. (Orr & A.), dwl ii08 Geary
Atkinson F]llwood, porter with Sullivan, Kelly & Co.
Atkinson Francis, fireman stni No. G S. F. F. D., dwl
m\ Sixth
Atkinson George, master mariner, dwl NW cor
(jruorrero and Twenty-fourth
Atkinson George, waiter 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Atkinson George, wheelwright with Murphy &
Herlihy, dwl 1120 Mission
ATKINSON JAMES. Market Exchange Saloon, 538
Market, dwl 41 Tehama
Atkinson Joseph H., builder and contractor, dwl
1032 Broadway
ATKINSON L. & CO. (J. B. Atkinson), manufact-
urers and importers shirts and collars, 310 Cal
Atkinson Lewis (L. Atkinson & Co.), 310 California
Atkinson Nathan, real estate agent, office 305 Mont-
gomery, dwl 76.IJ4 Mission
Atkinson Robert, porter, 807 Kearny
Atkinson Rose H. (widow', dwl 3')5 Minna
Atkinson Samuel, car builder, dwl 218 Shotwell
Atkinson Sarah Mrs., seamstress, dwl ;TO Sixth
Atkinson Thomas T., bookkeeper with Lyon k Co.,
dwl 112 Hyde
Atkinson William, fruits and vegetables, 215 O'Far-
rell, dwl 833 Geary
Atkinson William, sailmaker with J. S. Blakiston,
dwl 6 Clav
Atlantic & Pacific Con. G. M. Co., office 410 California
Atlantic k Pacific Railroad Co., oHice 71i) Mont
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TELECJKAPH CO. fCen-
irul Pacific Division) jhelnml Stanford president,
F. L. Vandenbnrgh superintendent, office -507
California, branches (Jrand Hotel, Market and
New Montgomery and Oakland F'orry Wharf
Atlantic (Jiant Powder Co. (Now York), office 603
Washington
Atlantic House, Michael McDonell proprietor, 212
Pacific
Atlantic Straw Works, Lorenzo Lapham proprietor,
132 Fourth
Atmospheric Gas Co., office 220 Battery
Atterbury Alexander, bookkeeper with James N.
MeCune, dwl 18 Park Av
Attingor Frederick, cabinetmaker, bds .3.33 Bush
Attinger Gottlieb (MuUer & A.), dwl 242 Sutter
Attinger John, tailor, dwl 2 Monroe, rear
Atti.-an John J., liquor, dwl IH Telegraph PI
Attridge Arthur, shoemaker with Einstein Bros, i-
Co., dwl 211 Perry
Attridge FIdward, porter with Lilienthal & Co., dwl
1010 Filbert
Attridge (George, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf ^
Attridge .Tames, drayman, cor Battery and F'ilbert
Attridge James, laborer, dwl NW cor Broadway and
Montgomery
Attrirtgo Thomas, laborer Spring Valley W. Works,
dwl7i)l Mission
Attridge Thomas, porter CowelPs Warehouse, dwl
i;{07 Broadway
Attwood F'rank, dwl 722 Bush
HD-NTINQTON, HOPiaNS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
Attwood George, milling superintendent, dwl 722
Bush
ATTWOOD MELVILLE, mining engineer, dwl
722 Bush
Atwill Joseph F. fAtwill & Co.), res Oakland
ATWILL A CO. I Joseph P. AtwillJ, Western Mining
Agency, oflSce 240 Montgomery
Atwood Caroline L. Mrs., teacher Girls' High School,
dwl 1820 California
Atwood Charles, captain schooner Golden Rule, office
pier 11 Steuart
Atwood Ephraim A. {Atwood & BodwellJ, dwl 1320
Calilornia
Atwood (Toorgo, express wagon, NW cor Brannan
and Third, dwl NE cor Ellis and Fillmore
Atwood George A. fSantiJ <& AJ, dwl S s Shotwell nr
Twenty-third
Atwood George E., teamster with W. H. Nichols,
dwl SW cor Drumm and Sacramento
Atwood Rosa Bell, dressmaker, 317 Bryant
ATWOOD ii BOD WELL (JSphraim A. Ativood and
Harry B. iJodifeiiy, windmill, pump, horsepower
and tank manufacturers, 211 and 213 Mission
Aubert Albert, pork butcher 10 San Francisco
Market, dwl 3 Graham PI
Aubert Joseph P., jeweler, dwl 602 Fulton
Aubert Paul L., jeweler with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 1314 O'Farrell
Aubrey Bernard, waiter California Hotel
Aubrey Charles A., tinsmith with G. & W. Snook,
dwl 451^2 Tehama
Aubry Charles B. electrotyper with California Type
Foundry Co., dwl cor Twenty-third and Chatta-
nooga
Aubry Francis 0., cabinetmaker, 16 Tyler, dwl
Chattanooga nr Twenty-third
Aud Francis L., attorney at law, dwl 822 i^ush
Aud Joseph F., compositor Co-operative Printing Co.,
dwl 822 Bush
Audiffred Alphonse, driver with Hyppolite Audif-
fred, dwl 224 Austin
AudilFred Hyppolite, wood and coal. Mission Street
Wharf, dwl 224 Austin
AUDITOR CITY AND COUNTY, office 3 City Hall,
first floor
Auer John, fruit dealer, dwl 164 Clara
Auerbach Charles M., bookkeeper 14 Battery, dwl
711 O'Farrell
Auerbach Louis, cigars and tobacco, What Cheer
House, dwl mA Turk
Auerbach Louis, tobacco and cigars, 334 East, dwl
tM).5 Mission
Auerback Leopold, merchant, dwl 1103 Pine
AUGER B. E. k CO., importers and commission mer-
chants, 40y Battery
Auger B. Eugene (B. E. Auger d- Co.), dwl 841 How
Auger John, oakery, 911 Pacific, dwl 1307 Stockton
Auger Lambert, mathematical instrument maker
with John C. Sack, dwl 65 J essie
Augsburg Frederick (FawceU& A.J , dwl 18 Sansom
August Henry, porter Eagle Warehouse NW cor
Pine and Davis
August John, waiter, dwl ;304 Jackson
August John, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
August Josephine, dressmaker, dwl 634 Vallejo
August Mary, dressmaker, dwl 521 Silver
Auguste Marie, dressmaker, dwl 634 Vallejo
Augustine Morris, bookkeeper 22 Battery, dwl 23
Kearny
Augustino Antonio Caitano, steamboatman, dwl 116
Jackson
Augustino John, seaman, dwl SE cor Turk and Polk
Augustus Joseph, painter with John Brewster, dwl
703 Davis
Auker Levi, route agent S. F. Post Office
Aulbach Adam, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl 631
Sacramento
Auld James, salesman with David Porter, dwl 2005
Bush
Aulds George M., fireman S. P. R. R. cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Ault Joseph P., laborer 1017 Stockton, dwl 178 Ste-
venson
Ault Mathias 0., miller with F. D. Conro & Son, dwl
r>4 Third
Auman Frederick, shoemaker with A. Jacques, dwl
508 Broadway
Auradou Leon, game, poultry, etc., 507 Merchant,
dwl 520 Merchant
Aurau/.e Marius, hairdresser, dwl 1114 Stockton
Aurep R., dwl 1014 Stockton
Aureieh John, baker with Schroth & Westerfeld, 228
Kearny
Aurignac Marcelin, florist, 9 Trinity
Aurora Con. S. M. Co., John R. Dunn secretary,
office 302 Montgomery
Aurou/.e Mariiis (Paure d- A.J, dwl 1108 Stockton
Aurricoechea Joseph, butcher, dwl 624 Post
AUSTIN ALEXAoS'DEK, Tax Collector City and
County, office 1 City Hall first floor {and Amtin
«fc Co.), dwl Lick House
Austin Alvah C, engineer Maxim Gas Co., office 238
Montgomery, dwl 515 Folsom
Austin B. C, tin-can and box manufacturer 419 Bat-
tery, res Oakland
Austin Charles, clerk with 0. C Reed, W s Ken-
tucky nr Merrimac
Austin David S., first officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Austin Emilius, tinsmith, dwl 1423 Geary
Austin Emmet, bookkeeper with Littlefield, Webb
& Co., dwl NE cor Fourth and Howard
Austin Henry, dentist, office and dwl 634 Wash
Austin John, tinsmith, dwl San Bruno Road nr Toll-
gate
Austin Joseph, dwl 636 Commercial
Austin Joseph, drayman with Kirkpatrick <fe McCue,
dwl717Natoma
Austin Joseph, Port AYarden, office 525 Front, dwl
Lick House
Austin Marcus E., agent patent window curtains, 639
Kearny, res Brooklyn
Austin Matthew A. , master bark Shooting Star, office
cor Folsom and Spear
Austin Minnie F. Miss, teacher City Female Semi-
nary, dwl 239 O'Farrell
Austin Oswin, student City College, dwl 533 Geary
Austin Thomas A., machinist ^tnalron Works, dwl
966 Folsom
Austin William, driver, dwl 1027 Market
Austin William, laborer, dwl SW cor Battery and
Vallejo
AUSTIN & CO. (Alexander Austin and Alexandei-
ChisholmJ, drygoods, SE cor Montgomery and
Sutter
Austle B., waiter Lick House
AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIP LANDING, Mission
St. Wharf
Austredo Leo, speculator, dwl 9 Auburn
AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,office 71 New
Montgomery
Auzinger Wolfgang, butcher with M. Brandenstein<fc
Co., dwl First Av nr Railroad Av, South S. F.
Avela Jean, steamboatman, dwl 116 Jackson
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT CO., Healy & Jew-
ell agents, NW cor Fourth andTownsend
Averill Jackson L., bookkeeper with H. M. Black
& Co., dwl 923 Harrison
Averill M. H. Mrs., dwl 923 Harrison
Averill William, shipjoiner with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
3;« Beale
Averson Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Filbert bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
AVERY BENJAMIN P., Bulletin editorial rooms,
517 Clay, dwl 600 Bush
Avery Dean R., produce, 41 and 42 Washington Mar-
ket, dwl 1911 Polk
Avery Eunice H. (widow), variety store, NW cor So-
lano and Iowa
Avery Francis, secretary European and Oregon Land
Co., office 320 California, dwl 617 Bush
Avery George H., master mariner, dwl 1329 Pacific
Averv Judson, clerk with Dean R Avery, dwl 1911
Polk
Avery Mary (widow), dwl 27 Jessie
Avery Ross, carpenter, dwl Broad nr Capitol
Avenue House (furnished rooms), 805 and 807 Kearny
Avila Cenobi, restaurant, 522 Broadway
Avisseau Charles, boarding, 222 Post
Avisseau Charles, carpenter, dwl 621 Vallejo
Avoy Jerome, student Heald's Business College
Avy Eugene (Eugene Ai-y <t Co. and Borcl & A.J,
res J an Jos6
Avy Eugene & Co. (L. OirardI , wholesale wines and
liquors, 513 Sacramento
Axt Ludwig, shoemaker, dwl 036 Howard
Axtell William, compositor Golden Era, dwl 1012
Powell
Axtman Herman, cabinetmaker with Cal. Furniture
Manufacturing Co., dwl Heinz Hotel
HEAlil^'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post 5t. Eee Adv., pago LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY Circulates throuRhout the Pacific Coast.
Axfmann Frank, butcher, dwi 112flFoIsom
Ayula Nic.inor, earriago painter with C. D. Clark &
Co., (Iwl S\V eor Dupont and Broadway
Ayd K., porter, L'-J Turk ^,. ,,, , , ,„
Aybnird Michaol, machinist Miner's foundry, dwl37
Minnii ,_ t> t> j ,
Ayer (Morge, driver Potrero & Bay \ low R. K., dwl
N s Sierra bet Tennessee and Kentucky
Ayer .lames, stevedore, dwl !■')<! Minna
Ayer John, painter, dwl.')04 Third ,„,„<.,.,
Ayer Joseph T., carpenter and builder, dwl 2108 tol-
Ayer Majrgio Miss, tailoress with N. Sweeney, dwl 156
Minna „
AYE K WAS HI XGTON. physician and surgeon, office
410 Kcarnv, dwl 428 I'ost
Ayers Alon/.o, glassblower S. F. Glass Works, Es
Carolina nr Santa Clara
Aycrs Daniel, blacksmith, dwl 728 Market
Ayers (Jrosvenor P., bookkeeper with Osgood & Stet-
son, dwl li>') Leavenworth
Ayers llonry fPilce & A.J, dwl N W cor Ilaight and
Ayers lluniphrev, carriagosmith with Albert Folsom,
dwl E s Fiorco bet Ellis and Eddy
Ayers Ira Jr., bookkeeper with George F. Bragg &
Co., dwl 1710 Stockton
.\yers .James, lumberman with Jason Springer, dwl
1;') Minna
Ayers John Mrs. (widow), dwl Es Carolina nr Santa
Clara
Ayers John C, policeman City Hall, dwl 28J^ Clara
Ayers Robert, machinist with F. A. Huntington, dwl
E s Carolina nr Santa Clara
Ayhens Ariollino (widow), laundry, 251 Riteh
Avhons L((in, butcher, dwl W s Railroad Av bet
Eleventh and Twelllh Avs, South S. F.
Ayhens Paul, butcher, dwl W s Railroad Av bet
Eleventh and Twelfth
Ayres Emma (widow), dwl 407 Sutter
Ayres Frank W., horses hoer, 18 Beldon, dwl 407 Sutter
Ayres J. Irving, miner, dwl 1312 Larkin
Ayres John G., bookkeeper with Edward E. Eyre,
dwl 420 Powell
Ayres Mary A., housekeeper, dwl NE cor Francisco
and Leavenworth
Ayres Thomas I., dwl 1.316 Larkin, rear
Ayres William, shipcalker, dwl N s Twelfth Av bet
^' and P, South S. F.
Ayres William 0., physician, dwl 25 Hawthorne
Azel Peter, cook, dwl 4S5 Pine
Azevedo J. F., physycian, dwl Virginia Block
Baaoor Christian, chop house, 703 Battery, dwl Green
nr Stockton
BAAS CHARLES, liquor saloon, 539 Jackson, dwl
N \V cor Kearny and Pacific
Baa-ser F., laborer, dwl 25 Welsh
Babb Charles E., compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl 204
Montgomery
Babbitt John II., clerk with Sroufe, Sweeney & Co.,
dwl W s Tennessee nr Butte
Babcock Annie Mrs., furnished rooms, 845 Dupont
Babcock Benjamin E., insurance agent, dwl 10;j4 Mc-
Allister
Babcock Fire E.xtinguisher, Walter B. Murdock
agent, office 312 California
Babcock George /George Babcock & Co.), dwl 9
Second Av
BABCOCK GEORGE k CO., produce commission
and agents for Lane's Flour Mills, 315 Davis
Babcock (Jeorgo A., compositor Co-operative Printing
Co., dwl 1422 California
BABCOCK HENRY S., vice-president and manager
Security Savings Bank, .304 Sansora, dwl 11 Essex
Babcock Riley P., cattle dealer, dwl 802 Stockton
Babcock Warren, calkor with Thomas Bigloy, dwl
13 Spear
BABCOCK WILLIAM F., president Spring Valley
W. W. Co. (and J'urroU it Co. J, office 426 Cali-
fornia, dwl 11 Essex
Babco.x Jefferson T., supervisor molting deposits U. S.
B. .Mint, dwl 813 Howard
Baber Diodrich, clerk with Diedrich H. Hillen, dwl
NW cor Pine and Larkin
Babson ?Mward fC. L. Taylor <t- Co.l, res Boston
Babtiste Albion, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Baca P. & Co. ( Andrcn diUlcron & Co.), wholesale
butchers. Fifth Av nr Railroad Av.offico HVi Clay
Baca Pablo (P. lincu & fU ', dwl '>:« Clay
Baccala Luigi, cook with Jules E. Sorbier, dwl 745
Clay
Baccei Pietro, operatic artist, dwl 13 Harlan PI
Baccus R. T., butcher with L. Rosenberg, dwl 517
(ieary
Bach Frederick W., bookkeeper 12 Battery, dwl 7.35
(>roen
Bach Isaac, salesman with Honry Danziger, dwl 412
Ellis
Bach .John, guns and sporting materials, 28 Geary,
dwl 508 Taylor
Bach Paul, sheep raiser, dwl 8 Russ
Bachelder Frank J., clerk with Henry Molineux,dwl
nil PaciHc
Bachelder Hiram, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl W
s Central PI nr Dupont
Bachelder John W., attorney at law, dwl 1106
Kearny
Bachelder T. F., attorney at law, office 607 Kearny
Bachelder— See Batchelder
Bacher Frank A., clerk with David Samuels, dwl
NW cor Seventh and Mission
Bacher Thomas, barkeeper with Antonia Radovich,
dwl Steuart nr Folsom
Bachert Ma.K, artist with Bradley & Rulofson, dwl
Grand Hotel
Bachlor , carpenter, dwl 512 Hyde
BACHMAN BROTHERS r//«»ian, ST., ATj^/ian 8.,
and David S.J, importers and jobbers dry goods,
10 and 12 Battery
Bachman David S. (Bachman Bros.), dwl 1109 Van
Ness Av
Bachman Herman S. (Bachman Bros.), res New
York
Bachman Leopold S., salesman, 10 Battery, dwl 1109
Van Ness Av
Bachman Nathan S. (Bachman. Bros.), dwl 1109 Van
Ness Av
Bachman Simon (Esberg & B.), dwl 9 Mason
Bachrach Martin, laborer with S. Marks, dwl E s
Minna bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Bachrach Martin J., vocalist, dwl 216 Stevenson
Bachstein F., dwl 236 Sutter
Bacigalupi C, cart, Lafayette PI
Bacigalupi Frank, refiner with W. W. Neal, Six-
teenth Av nr I, South S. F.
Bacigalupi Giambutisto, vegetables, dwl 2217 Mason
Bacigalupi Guiseppe, woodcarver with Bryant &
Strahan, dwl 1805 Mason
Bacigalupi Louis, hostler with J. B. Cavabbio, dwl
112S Mission
Bacigalupi Peter, clerk with D. A. Jennings, dwl
1805 Mason
Bacigalupi Theodore, liquor saloon, 521 Commercial,
dwl NE cor Green and Dupont
Bacigoligro Anton, vegetables, dwl 5 Gavon
Backe Frank, clerk with Mountain k Raye, dwl 124
Dupont
Backerton Charles A., longshoreman, dwl Keystone
House
Backerton Charles A., clerk, dwl 631 Davis
Backhaus Honry, dwl 609 Pine
Backolner Jacob, clerk, dwl 825 Kearny
Backus Benjamin, with C J. Riley, 1015 Kearny
Backus Oscar J. (George H. T\t!/ «t Co.) , res OaKland
Backus Peter, nurse German Hospital
Backus Philip M.. broker, dwl 725 California
Backus Samuel W., agent Columbia River Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 1520 Mason
Bacon Dean, carpenter, dwl 1520 Washington, rear
Bacon Francis H., clerk, dwl 710 Market
Bacon Gaston E., clerk with Painter & Calvert, dwl
5 (juincy PI
Bacon George IL, assistant superintendent N. B. k
M. R. R.. dwl IIV, Folsom
Bacon George W., proprietor Commercial Lodgings
615 Commercial
BACON HENRY D., real estate, office 305 Sansom,
res Oakland
Bacon Horace, Deputy U. S. Marshal, dwl .54 Third
BACON JACOB (^i?«con <C- Cb.y, res Oakland
Bacon James, laborer Miner's Foundry, dwl 78 Na
toma
Bacon Joseph N., painter, Painters' Pro. Union
dwl 1.30 Post
Bacon Joseph S., agent Boston Board Underwriters,
office 405 Front
EUNTINOrON. HOF£INS & CO., Wholesale Hardw^are and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN" SCHA.ACK dt CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Trunks and Valises.
BAG
79
BAI
Bacon Jofiah, dwl Grand Hotel
Bacon jAIary E., divl 5 Quincy
Bacon Mill and Mining Company (Xevada\ oflSce
414 California
BACON TKUMAX F., secretary Security Savings
Bank ■•>04 Sansom, res Oakland
Bacon William, hostler with Omnibus R. R. Co.,
dvrl;!08 Minna
BACOX & CO. (Jacob Bacon, R. E. C. Stearns and
James E. Afferj, book and job printers, X\V
cor Sansom and Clay
Bacquie Henry (Henry Bacquie <jD Co. J, dwl 809
Vall6jo
Bacquie Henry & Co. (A. Masxon) liquors and
cigars, XW cor Stockton and Broadway
Badaracco Bernardino, marble polisher with Bian-
chi cfe Cuneo, dwl 13 Union Pi
Badaracho Antonio (Antonio Badaracho & Co.),
dwl XE cor Graham PI and Green
Badaracho Antonio Jc Co. (Antonio Badaracho and
George DeMartiniJ, coal and wood, 1516 Stock-
ton
Bade Henry, cabinetmaker with Gilbert & Moore,
dwl 41') Brannan
BADEXHOP HENRY F., groceries and liquors,
SE cor Harrison and Twenty-fourth
Bader Caroline (widow), dwl 502 Stockton
Bador George F. clerk with Frederick Lawall, dwl
!t25 Kearny
Badger James, job wagon, XE cor Kearny and Clay,
dwl 22 Langton
Badger Oliver, canvasser, dwl 2.S5 Tehama
BADGER AVILLIAM G., agent Hallet, Davis k
Co's pianos, and George ^\'oods and Co's parlor
and vestry organs and general commission mer-
chant, 7 and li Sansom, dwl 1307 Taylor
Badgley William, tailor, 115 Geary
Badinant Gabriel, dwl 021 Vallejo
Badt Alexander L., bookkeeper with P. Berwin
i- Bros., dwl 027 Sutter
Badt M I widow), dwl 307 Turk
Badt Morris (Badt & Cohen, Elko), office 222 Sansom,
dwl 307 Turk
Baehr Abraham, tailor, dwl 422 Broadway
Baohr William (William Baehr &Co.j, dwl 1708
Sacramento
BAEHR WILLIAM <fe CO., manufacturing jewelers,
t)4;t Sacramento
Bagge Theodore, fruit raiser, office SE cor Sansom
and Clay, res Oakland
Baggs Alexander, messenger Xaval Office Custom
House, dwl vio4 Mission
Baggs Ellen (widow, dwl 122 William
Baggs Isaac, attorney at law, office 647 Merchant,
dwl y.>4 Mission
Bagianover Ambrogio, porter with Prosper May,
dwl XW cor Davis and Washington
BAG LEY DAVID T., mining secretary, office 403
California, dwl 116 Eleventh
Bagloy James, laborer, dwl 1 Lick
Bagley John \S ., deputy naval officer Custom
House, dwl 114 Minna
Bagtey Peter, laborer, dwl 304 Beale
Bagley Townsend, attorney at law, office 6;37 Kearny,
dwl 4'> Everett
Bagley William P., inspector, dwl 805 Bryant
Bagman Jacob, milkman, dwl cor Filbert and
Pierce
Bagnall John, teacher Shotwell Street Primary
School, dwl 32! Tehama
Bagnasco Marie, dressmaker, dwl 133.5 Dupont
Bagnasco P., photographer, dwl 13:i5 Dupont
Bagnoli Timothy, barkeeper with X. Buya, dwl 605
Davis
Bagstad William, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 814 Montgomery
Bahlmann Henry, clerk Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
2231 Howard
Bahls John F. W. (Althof <t BJ, dwl 864 Mission
Bahman John, milk ranch, XW cor Greenwich and
Baker
Bahr Paul, coalpasser Australia S S Dakota
Bahr William A., shoemaker with Frederick Kee-
per, 170 -Stockton
Bahrs Andrew, keeper County Jail, dwl 814 Vallejo
Baibu Z. T., driver X. B. <fe M. R. R., dwl 338
Minna
Baicke Henry, porter with G. Holland, 413 Bush
Baihleolz August, blacksmith with Barz &. Suhl,
dwl 1418 Powell
Bail Paul, tailor with Charles Brodhum, dwl 612
California, rear
Bailey Alexander, shoemaker, dwl 2(il Octavia
Bailey Alexander H.,hotelkeeper, dwl Wii Fell
Bailey A. M., pastor Kentucky Street M. E. Church
Bailey Amos J. (Bailey & Co.), dwl ;505 Mont
Bailey Ann (widow), shoefitter, dwl 2-)3 Jessie
Bailey Anna (widow), dwl 1423 Kearny
Bailey A. P. (Bailey «t Pickett J, .52! Kearny
Bailey Charles A., carpenter with D. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl 12 Clementina
Bailey Charles E., mail agent with S. F. Transfer Co
Bailey Charles P., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 1004
Leavenworth
Bailey Edward, teamster with Dutton & Moore, dwl
110 Stouart
Bailey E. Franklin, packer with 0. Lawton &. Co.,
dwl .54 First.
Bailey Evan F., teamster, dwl -435 Pine.
Bailey Frank, clerk with Shew & Co., dwl 1014 Miss.
Bailey G. B., conductor S. P. R. R.
Bailey George, brakeman S. P. R. R.
Bailey George (George Bailey A Co.), dwl ri^ Com
Bailey George & Co. (Alfred Clark and William 3/e-
iean;, proprietors Railroad Lodging House, 531
and hiSi Commercial
Bailey Henry, barrel dealer, dwl 1013 Howard
Bailey Henry, haircurler, dwl X s Carolina nr Mari-
posa
Bailey Henry, painter with John Brewster, dwl SE
cor Jones and Geary
Bailey Isaac L., carriagemaker. dwl 911 Harrison
Bailey Jacob, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Associa-
tion, 234 Sutter
Bailey James, laborer with A. S. Hallidie, dwl 14
N atom a
Bailey James, laborer with Chapman & Behrens,
dwl S s Houston bet Taylor and Jones
Bailey James D., general agent Union Ins. Co., dwl
227 Geary
Bailey John, painter, dwl 714 Filbert, rear
Bafley John, teamster Golden Gate Hour Mills, dwl
Grand Av
Bailey Joseph H., books and crockery, 1511 and 1513
Stockton, dwl a30 Union
BAILEY LEWIS H., proprietor Portsmouth House,
1 Brenham PI
Bailey Lewis H. Jr., machinist with F. A. Hunting-
ton, dwl 108 Prospect PI
Bailey Lucy L., dwl 77 Fifteenth
Bailey Xathan J. (Alfred W. Morganstern & Co.),
dwl 644 Brannan
Bailey Orrin, upholsterer, dwl 142^3 Koarny
Bailey Patrick, barrel dealer, dwl 719 Lirannan
Bailey Richard (Boot tt B.), res Oakland
Bailey Robert, waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Bailey Sarah (widow), dwl 714 Filbert, rear
Bailey Sarah M. (widow), furnished rooms, 757 How
Bailey Thomas, waiter steamer Xew \\ orld
Bailey Thomas (James Hartley & Co.), dwl 337
Bryant
Bailey Washington J., plasterer, dwl 54 First
Bailey William, dwl .536 Sacramento
Bailey William, machinist, dwl 30 De Boom
Bailey William H., bakery and confectionery, SE
cor Geary and Jones
Bailey William J., porter with Thomas W. McCol-
lan, res Oakland
Bailev \A'ilson S., plasterer, dwl 54 First
BAILEY & CO. (Anw< J. BaihyJ, propriotojs Dex-
ter Stables, 223 Bush
Bailey & Pickett (A. B. Bailey and John M. IHck-
e<?y, photographic gallery, .52:3 Kearny
Baillie Emily P. (widow), dwl 1415 Stockton
Bailly Achille (Bailly Brothers), dwl 514 Filbert
Bailly Alexander, billiardkeeper Occidental llotel
Bailly Arthur (Bailly Brothers;, dwl 514 Filbert
Bailly Brothers (Arthur and Achille), pork and sau-
sages, 71 California Market
Bailly Jules, with Bailly Brothers, dwl 514 Filbert
Bailly Leon, with Bailly Brothers, dwl 514 Filbert
Bailly Thomas, longshoreman, dwl First nr Bryant
Baily A. F., dwl 2:» Kearny
Baily Alexander, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 261 Octavia
Baily Edwin F., driver Front St M. & 0. R. R. Co.,
dwl cor Polk and Austin
Baily William J., proprietor Isthmus House 54 First
Baily— See Bayley, Bayly and Bailey
Bain Alexander, longshoreman, dwl 42.5 Greenwich
BUS-I'TESa PENMAIfSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business College. Beop. LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchant
BAI
80
BAL
Bain James S., engineer Phoenix Iron Works, dwl
Twenty-fifth nr iNoo
Bain John, blacksmith, dwl 27 Ritch
Bainbridgo A mop, i)oliL-(>man City Hall, dwl 322 Green
Bainbridge I'ofor. pkrk, dwl SW cor Uryantand First
Bainbridgp Sarah II. i widow", dwl li:!2 I'ine
Baine Katio M.. adjuster Coiner's JJept. U. S. B.
Mint, dwl 127 Kearny
Baine Kobert, bricklayer, Bricklayer's Pro. Ass'n.,
2:f4 SiiltiT
Baines William, shipwright, Shipwrights Journ's
Ass.. 71.S iMission
Baines Thomas F. f Baines <& O'Connor J, dwl 1022
Market
Baines & O'Connor (Thovia.i F. Baines and James
O'Connor J, .=aloon 1022 Market
BAIKD ANDREW, commercial broker, office 316
California, res Oakland
Baird James M., compositor with C. A. Mardock &
Co., dwl i:W.') Powell
BAIRD JUllX H., president California Powder
Works Co., office -lU California, dtvl Pacific Club
Baird Samuel 11., miner, dwl 1*)5 Powell
Bairegv Frank, liquor and billiard saloon, 10 Wash
Baker Albcsrt, clerk, dwl ILt Ellis
Baker Albert, seaman, dwl 8 Jansen
Baker Albert L., telegraph operator Western Union
Telegraph Co., dwl 1022 Larkin
Baker Alfred D., drayman with Rouse & Laws, dwl
7-2» Vallejo
Baker Alfred W. clerk, dwl S s Clay oppBrenham PI
Baker Cayctano, saddler with Stone <fc ilayden, dwl
.'J2-^ Kearny
Baker Charles, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Steiner
Baker Charles, bookkeeper 304 Montgomery, dwl
300 Clementina
Baker Charles, cooper, dwl SOJ^Stevenson
Baker Charles, shipwright, tehipwright's Journ's
Association 713 Mission
Baker Charles, waiter ;>J8 Clay, dwl Prospect PI
Baker Charles, porter, 21rt Cal, dwl 6 Garden
Baker Colin C. (Steven<i, B. <fc CoJ, res Providence,
R. I.
Baker Conrad, assayer S. F. Assaying & Refining
Works, dwl .Vi7 Tehama
Baker David, merchant, dwl 419 Eddy
Baker Edward S., canvasser Overland Monthly, dwl
227 Second
Baker Eugene J., drayman, NE cor California and
Davis, dwl 7o4 Harrison
Baker Francis, seaman, dwl 2.38 Steuart
Baker Frederick, baker, dwl 421 Dupont
Baker Frederick D. f Baker A CoJ, dwl 828 Clay
Baker George, lodgings, 1320 Stockton
Baker George H., lithographer and artist, 408 Cal-
ifornia, dwl 115 Cedar Av
Baker (ieorgo H., upholsterer with R. J. Egan, dwl
80;» Howard
Baker George L., melter S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl rm Seventh
Baker H., dwl (il'i Kearny
Baker H. B., workman Assayer's Department U. S.
B. Mint, res Oakland
Baker Henry rCrcatcn tt B.J, dwl 27 Oak Grove Av
Baker Henry, clerk, dwl H2) Vallejo
Baker Henry, clerk New U. S. B. Mint, office 922
Mission, dwl 101) Howard
Baker Henry, cook, dwl 072 Howard
Baker H. T., weigher with I. Friodlander, -300 Cal
Baker I. Lincoln, clerk with Gallegos & Co.,dwli:%4
Pacific
Baker Isaiah, U. S. boarding officer, Vallejo Street
Wharf, dwl 1W4 Pacific
Baker James, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Baker John, carrier Evening Post, dwl l')4 Tehama i
Baker John, watchman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Baker John B., bookkeeper with Edward E. Eyre,
dwl 121') Polk
Baker John E., hackman, cor Bush and Dupont, dwl
^Vest End
Baker John H., clerk with Loomis & Co., dwl 515
Stockton
Baker John S., clerk S. F. Directory Office, dwl 131
Montgomery
Baker Jonathan W., captain ship Germania, office
Bollingham Bay Coal Co.
Baker Joseph, policeman City Hall, dwl 409 Green
Baker Joseph, teamster, dwl 704 Harrison
Baker Josiah Q., clerk Eureka Warehouse, dwl 02-3
Vallejo
Baker Judah Jr. (Stevens, B. & Co.), dwl .327 First
Baker Katie Miss, hairdresser with Feli.K Pyat, dwl
424 Kearny
Baker Livingston L. (Baker & Hamilton J , res Oak-
land
Baker Lou E. Mrs., seamstress, dwl 1240 Bush
Baker J^ouis Baker, dwl SEcor Vallejo and Battery
Baker Louis F., produce commissioner, 402 Davis,
dwl N 8 Vallejo bet Fillmore and Steiner
Baker Jjouis F. Jr., clerk with Louis F. Baker, dwl
N s Vallejo bet Fillmore and Steiner
Baker Lucy A. (widowl, dwl 10 K) Union
Baker Maria J. i widowl, dwl 10 White PI
Baker Mary (widow), dwl 114 Perry
Baker Mary Ann (widowl, dwl IHIK Stockton, rear
Baker Mary F.. (widow), dwl 805 Mission
Baker i^Iill & Mining Company (California), office
415 Montgomery
Baker JMinnie Miss, vocalist Athenaeum, dwl 731
Washington
Baker Morris, lamplighter San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl SE cor Fourth and Jessie
Baker Orrin, foreman machinist with George H.
Tay (k Co., res Oakland
Baker Osborn F., liquor saloon, 420 Pacific and hose-
man stm No. 1 S. F. F. D.
Baker K. (widow), furnished rooms, NE cor Jessie
and Fourth
Baker R. E., proprietor Steuart Street House, 104
Steuart
Baker Robert Bruce, machinist with Grover & Baker
Sewing Machine Co., dwl 12;^2 Union
Baker Samuel, bookkeeper with Stevens, Baker <fe
Co. (and Niekerson & Co./ , dwl 4 Essex
Baker Samuel, clerk with Abraham Andrews, dwl
SE cor Fourth and Jessie
Baker Samuel, salesman 218 Montgomery, dwl 1
Cedar Av
Baker Samuel D., collector, dwl 547 Mission
Baker Terry J.,stablekoeper, dwl 427 Bush
Baker Thomas, bricklayer. Bricklayers' Protective
Association, 2:J4 Sutter
Baker Thomas, cook 0. S. S. Oriflammo
Baker Thomas J., capitalist, office 413 California, dwl
Russ House
Baker William, Pioneer Bakery, NE cor Clay and
Alason
Baker William, carpenter, dwl 411 Clementina
Baker William, watchman stm Pioneer
Baker William F., vocalist Alhambra Theater, dwl
mi Folsom
Baker & Co. (Frederick D. Baker and Martin Jen-
.<!enj, real estate and employment office, 4:J4
Kearny.
BAKER k HAMILTON (Livinpston L. Baker and
Bobert HamilfonJ , importers and jobbers agri-
cultural implements, machines, hardware, etc.,
13-19 Front and 9-15 J, Sacramento City
Bakker John R. (Fitter & B.J dwl SW cor Jackson
and East
Bakleman Henry, laborer with P. Donahue & Co.,
dwl S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Bakofsky Carl, cabinetmaker, dwl is'._; Folsom Av
Baland Josephine (widow), dwl 140 Minna
Balce Joseph, butcher. Fifth Av nr K, South S. F.
Balce Valentine, butcher with Dunphy ifc Co., dwl
First Av, South S. F.
Balcear Madame, hair rejuvenator, 627 California
Balch Horace M., organ builder and musical instru-
ment repairer, 4S2 Kearny, dwl 614 Taylor
Balch Stephen M. (Brigfuim d" B.J, dwl 1512 Post
Balcom B. (widow), dwl 1621 M'ashington
Balcom Charles l'\, mining secretary, office 426 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1621 Washington
Balcom Lydia Mrs., seamstress Ladies' Protection
and Relief Society
BaIdo7, John, laborer, dwl 527 Pacific
Baldridge Michael, stockbroker, dwl 1016 Leav
Baldt Frederick, mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Baldwin Abel, compositor Examiner, dwl cor Jack-
son and Kearny
Baldwin Albert S., physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 208 Kearny
Baldwin Alexander R., merchant, dwl Grand Hotel
Baldwin Alfred W., merchant, dwl 418 Minna
Baldwin Amos B., butcher with Eugene Moffatt &
Co., dwl Ss Thirteenth Av bet N and P, South
S. F.
Baldwin Barry (Fassett, McCaulley <i Co.), res
Pacheco
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop ft Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
C p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Paper and Envelopes.
BAL
81
BAM
Baldwin Charles H. Capt„ U. S. N., dwl 9*28 Bush
Baldwin Charles M., special policeman, dwl cor Third
and King
Baldwin C M., conductor N. B. & M. R. R.
Baldwin Daniel P., patternmaker, 225 and 227 Beale,
dwl 142i Pacific
Baldwin Edward J., stockbroker, ofiBce 509 Califor-
nia, dwl 410 Geary
Baldwin Edward S. fFa-isett, McOauUey & Co.), res
Rantas Station, San Joaquin County
Baldwin Elihu F., mining, dwl 107 Hayes
Baldwin Ellen E. Miss, teacher Union Grammar
School, dwl 21 Hawthorne
Baldwin Elvira Mrs., physician, dwl 910 Howard
Baldwin E. T., commission merchant, dwl Nucleus
House
Baldwin George E., secretary Port Wardens, dwl 1305
Stockton
Baldwin Henry, laborer, dwl 309 Seventh
BALDWIN HIRAM S., physician and surgeon, office
m2 Clay, dwl 925 Geary
Baldwin Jeremiah, distiller with Knight & Adams,
dwl E s Columbia bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Baldwin Lizzie Mrs., artist, 115 Kearny
BALDWIN LLOYD, attorney at law, office 502 Mont-
gomery, dwl t)13 Pine
Baldwin Mamie Miss, teacher Union Primary School,
dwl 21 Hawthorne
Baldwin Marcus M., deputy superintendent streets
(and M. M. Baldwin d- CoJ, dwl 1900 Broadway
BALDWIN M. M. & CO. (Charles H. Deivey) .im-
porters and manufacturers jewelry,etc., 4^33 Mont-
gomery
Baldwin Nellie S. Miss, teacher Union Grammar
School, dwl N W cor Turk and Leavenworth
Baldwin 0. D. (Baldwin, Pike & BertzJ, dwl West
End
Baldwin Oliver T., Forwarding Department Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 1411 Pacific
BALDWIN, PIKE k BERTZ (O. D. Baldwin, Jacob
M. Pike and Jacob BertzJ, proprietors New York
Bakery and Restaurant, <32t) and 028 Kearny
Baldwin Richard, rectifier with W. W. Knight, dwl
cor Fifth Av and Kentucky
Baldwin Robert, dwl 904 Kearny
Baldwin Sidney M., carpenter and builder, 226 Third
Baldwin S. S., pilot steamer Pioneer
Baldwin William H. ship carpenter, dwl 7 Liberty
Baldirin W. S. Lieut., Revenue Cutter Wyanda, dwl
1110 Mason
Bale James, clerk V. S. Restaurant, dwl 411 Sansom
Balent Charles, mariner, dwl 14 Margaret PI
Balent Dora (widow), dwl 14 Margaret PI
Balf Michael, barkeeper Occidental Hotel
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. ( Robert Balfour and
Alexander Guthrie J, commission merchants and
general agents British and Foreign Marine In-
surance Co., ;->08 Sansom
Balfour James, first officer brig Perpetua, dwl 310)^
Ritch
Balfour Robert (Balfour, Guthrie & Co.;, res Oak-
land
Balfrey William, shoemaker, dwl .S58 Bryant
Balis Sperro, cook Cosmopolitan Hotel
Balk Amelia Miss, whipmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 1205 Washington
Balk Frederick, seaman, dwl 409 Union
Balk Stephen S., plumber with J. K. Prior, dwl 132-5
Washington
Balk Stephen S., clerk, dwl S s Priest bet Washing-
ton and Clay
Balkin S., capitalist, dwl ^l Montgomery
fialkman Henry, clerk Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
2231 Howard
Ball A. Everett (Sawyer <t- BJ, attorney at law,
office 410 California, res Alameda
Ball Albert, physician, office and dwl 616 Sac
Ball Alfred P., harnessmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 28 Turk
Ball Catharine (widow), dwl junction Valencia and
Market
3all Charles, dwl W s Mission bet Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth
Jail Charles, porter 205 Front, dwl 712 Tehama
3all Charles A., driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
SE cor Bush and Polk
Jail Charles T., cook, 548 Clay, dwl cor Mission and
New Montgomery
Jail David 11., bookbinder, dwl N s Mariposa bet
1 Pennsylvania Av and Mississippi
Ball Francis J., whitener with Jennings & Garfield,
dwl 136 Shipley
Ball George, broker, dwl 405 Kearny
Ball George, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese, dwl 132 Steuart
Ball George A., bookkeeper with Adams, Blinn &
Co., dwl 009 Sutter
Ball Joel, dentist, dwl 1210 Union
Ball John S., machinist, dwl 515 Octavia
Ball R. D., shipwright, Shipwrights' Journeymen's
Association, 713 Mission
BALL THOMAS A., president California Mutual
Life Insurance Co., 32;? California, res Oakland
Ballard Adolphus, dwl 102 Eddy
Ballard Duane (Ballard A ItalU, dwl 1006 Bush
Ballard Edwin P., laundryman, dwl E s Thirteenth
nr Folsom
Ballard George, painter with John W. Cherry, dwl
179 Minna
Ballard James, dwl 23 Stockton
Ballard John (W. H. Martin & Co.), office 7 Spear
Ballard John W., bookkeeper with Ballard & Hall,
dwl 2083^ Seventh
Ballard Joseph, shipping, dwl 706 California
Ballard L. fl. Miss, dressmaker, dwl NW cor Page
and Market
BALLARD & HALL (Duane Ballard and Isaac
N. Hall) , commission merchants, 100 Davis
Ballenberg Nathan, band leader, office 62-5 Clay, dwl
711 California
Ballentine Henrietta (widow), dwl S s Jessie bet
Ninth and Tenth
Ballentine Robert, clerk with W. J. T. Palmer & Co.,
dwl 17 Stockton
Ballentine Sarah (widow), dwl NW cor Jessie and
Ninth
Balletti Peter, peddler, dwl 7 Gaven, rear
Bailey Edward J., elk with Forbes Bros., dwl 1415 Hyde
Ballhaus Frederick, miner, dwl 2209 Leavenworth
Ballheimer Charles H., porter, dwl 1812 Mason
Ballinger Andrew, laborer, dwl 19 Gilbert
BALLINGER JOHN J., painting and paper hang-
ing, NE cor Market and Van Ness A*
Ballinger Patrick R., mattressmaker with John C.
Bell, dwl 17 Gilbert
Ballinger Richard, mattressmaker with John C.
Bell, dwl 17 Gilbert
Ballinger William G., insurance agent, dwl 24J^
Garden
Ballou E. C. Mrs., boarding and lodging, 319 Third
Ballou Henry J., tanner, dwl W s Shotwell nr Ser-
pentine Av and B. Heights
Ballser Charles, butcher with Metzger & McCaus-
land, dwl S s Fifteenth Av bet Q and R, South S. F.
Balmer William, seaman, dwl QA& Steuart
Balou Nelson S., carpenter, dwl NW cor Thirtieth
and Mission
Baloun Joseph (Baloun A Lambla), dwl 809 Mason
BALOUN & LAMBLA (.Joseph Baloun and Julius
JUmibla), merchant tailors, 613 Washington
Balser Henry, upholsterer, dwl Twenty-third Av nr
N, South S. F.
Balset Valentine, butcher, dwl cor First Av and
Kentucky
Balthazard L. (Balthazard <& Bibeau), dwl E s
Mission nr Twenty-fourth
Balthazard & Bibeau (L. Balthazard & Thomas
Bibeau), blacksmiths and carriagemakers, NE
cor Mission and Twenty-fourth
Baltimore Con. Mining Co., David T. Bagley secre-
tary, office 401 California
Balz Adolph, accountant, dwl 7.59 Market
Balzer Ferdinand, bookkeeper with A. Pfister &
Co., dwl 5;W Turk
Balzer H., mattressmaker with California Manu-
facturing Co.
Balzer Henry (Henry Balzer & Co.), dwl .531 Turk
BALZER HENRY k CO., importers, shipping and
commission merchants and agents Hamburg
American Packet Company, West India Line,
122 California
Bamber John (Bamber & Oo.'s Express), dwl 1012
Montgomery
Bamber Joseph J. (Bamber & Oo.'s Express), res
Oakland
BAMBER & GO'S EXPRESS, office SW cor Davis
and .Jackson
Bamberger S. S., bookkeeper with Porter k Lewis
Bamman Henry, teamster Golden Gate Flour Mills,
dwl 1163 Mission
HF.ATiP'S BUSINBSS COJ^LKOB, 24 Post St. 8e« Adv.. pose IiXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, will be Published September. 1873
BAN
82
BAR
Banahan Honrv, hostlor ti(J9 Market, dwl 113 Porry
linnce John, laoorcr, dwl 21 Moss
BAXCU(JFT A. L. & CO. fJ/ubrrt H. Bancroft),
publishers, importing booksellers and stationers,
printers, bookbinders, lithographers, engravers,
etc., 721 Market
Bancroft Albert 1>. (A. L. liancroft & Co.), dwl NW
cor Franklin and I'ino
Bancroft Ashley A., farmer, dwl SW cor California
and Franklin
Bancroft C A., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
• 2.il Sutter
Bancroft E. A., builder, dwl 515 Bush
Bancroft (J. F., bricklayer. Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n.
•2M Sutter
Bancroft Hubert H. (A. L. linncroft & Co.), dwl
S\V cor California and Franklin
Bancroft William \V. (Bancroft & Reading), dwl
30.t Jessie
BANCROFT & READING (Willinm W. Bancroft
and Richard R. Reading), wholesale tobacco,
321 Front
BANCROFT'S BUILDING, 72:3 Market
BANCROFT'S GUIDE FOR TRAVELERS
(monthly), office 721 Market
Bandholt Frederick, farmer, dwl 7'W Minna
Bandman John, scroll sawyer Mechanics' Mill, dwl
41) Minna
Bandmann Julius (Baiuhnann, Nielsen & Co.), dwl
511 Lombard
BANDMANN, NIELSEN & CO. (.Tuliun Bnnd-
munn and II. Xii'lt^cn!, importers and commis-
sion merchants and general agents Giant Powder
Co., 210 Front
Bandy William, waiter P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Bandy William H., musician, dwl 421 Folsom
Banet Patrick, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 41
Welch
BANGLE EDWARD, paints, oils, glass and paper-
hanging, 42(J Sansom, res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Bangs Edward, foreman Long Bridge Warehouse,
dwl i;« Dora
Bangs H. Frank, clerk Home Mutual Insurance Co.,
dwl :« McAllister
Banister John, shipcarpenter with John Reed, dwl
10 Freolon
BANK BRITISH COLUMBIA, William H. TiUing-
hast manager, SE cor California and Sansom
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, McKin-
ley & Finnio agents, NE cor California and
Sansom
BANK CALIFORNIA, D. 0. Mills president, W. C.
Ralston cashier, office NW cor California and
Sansom
BANK CALIFORNIA BUILDING, NW cor Cal-
ifornia and Sansom
BANK EXCHANGE, (xeorge F. Parker proprietor,
SE cor Montgomery and Washington
Bank Joseph, billiardtable maker with J. Strahio
& Co., dwl 17 Sumner
Banks Caroline (colored, widow), dwl Ii07>^ Minna
Banks Charles W., Cashier's Dep't Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl 12 Haight
Banks Cyrus (colored!, messenger Commissary De-
partment U. S. A., dwl HI Prospect PI
Banks Edward, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Banks Eli, barkeeper, dwl 41.S Folsom
Banks George S., superintendent Pacific Stable, dwl
700 Jones
Banks James (colored), barkeeper, dwl 911 Wash
Banks James, laborer, dwl NW cor Scott and
Tyler
Banks John, cigars and tobacco, NE cor Sixth and
Market
Banks Martha A. Mrs., seamstress, dwl 418 Folsom
Banks T., waiter, Brooklyn Hotel
BANKS THOMAS C, money broker and bill dis-
counter, office 14 Merchants E.Kchange, dwl 724
California
Banks William, merchant tailor, NE cor Sacramento
and Leidosdorff, dwl 141!) Washington
Banks William 0., draftsman with S. C Bugboo &
Son, dwl 1419 Washington
Bankson Alexander, laundryman Russ House
Bankson Eirck, laundryman Russ House, dwl 10
Lewis PI
Bann Thomas J., porter with Henry Bros., dwl 10
Garden
Bannahan Henry, dwl 113 Perry
Bannahan Lizzie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 207 Minna
Bannan Hugh, laborer, dwl 214 Prospect PI
Bannan Josejih, laborer Pacific Rolling Mills, dwl
}i\W cor Nineteenth and Sanchez
Bannan i\L, teacher St Marys Church, dwl 533
Seventeenth
Bannen John, boatman, dwl N 8 Francisco bet
Dupont and Kearny
Bannong J(jhn, cabinetmaker with G. Uoffinger k Co.,
dwl Sacramento Hotel
BANNliR BROS, fl'i-d-r and Samuel/, importers
and manufacturers clothing and gents' furnishing
goods, 204 and 20.; Sansom
Banner Peter {Banner Bro-<.), dwl 40^ Geary
Banner Samuel i Banner Bros.j , res New York
Bannerman John, mechanic, dwl 40 Minna
Bannerot Eugene A., machinist with Garcin & Son,
dwl 2:^.2 Jessie
Bannett Harris, private boarding, 235 Kearny
Bannett Louis, jeweler with William Baehr <fe Co.,
dwl 235 Kearny
Banniger Patrick, hostler City Stables, .3-32 Bush
Banning John, inspector Custom House, dwl 122:53-2
F'olsom
Bannister Alfred, accountant London & S. F. Bank,
dwl 810 Leavenworth
Bannister John, shipwright, Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Bannister Joseph, longshoreman, dwl 425 Fremont
Banno Andrew, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
Bannon John, laborer, dwl 24 (ilover
Baiinon Maggie Miss, teacher Union Primary School
Bannon Mary E. Miss, teacher, dwl t>:30 Mission
Bannon Michael, liquor saloon, 720 Third
Bannon Patrick, tanner, dwl SE cor Columbia and
Eighteenth
Bannon Philip, watchman, dwl 218 Eighth
Bansch Maria Mrs., midwife, dwl 7.57 Mission
Banz John, shoemaker, dwl NE cor Jones and Tyler
Banz Maggie, dressmaker, dwl NE cor Jones and
Tyler
Baptis John H., manufacturer gold pens, 328 Bush,
dwl SE cor Powell and (Jreenwich
Baptisto Anton, deckhand stm Alameda
Baptiste Franfois, butcher with L. Artigues, dwl
Fifth Av nr Kentucky
Baptisto John, barkeeper with S. Arala, dwl 5 Clay
Baptisto Robert F. (colored), porter, :« Kearny
Baque Dominique, real estate, dwl l()Oy Powell
Bar Association of San F'rancisco, rooms t>.34 Sac
Bar Jacob, butcher with Smith & Mann, First Av m
Kentucky
Barabena Charles, laborer, dwl 5 Filbert PI
Baraille John, wagonmaker with Thomas D. Lamar,
dwl .529 Valencia
Barano William, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 6i;
Mission
Barati Paul, woodsawyer, dwl 1(518 Stockton, rear
Baraty Franjois (Carrau <t B.), dwl 241 Stevenson
Baraty J. M. (Baraty 6: Coidolenc) , dwl 1219 Du-,
pont
Baraty & Coutolene (J. M. Baraty and D. Couto-
lenc), pork dealers, 1219 Dupont
Barbagelato G., dwl 825 Vallejo
Barbaste Antoino, french laundry, 8.38 Clay
Barbat John, physician and apothecary, 910 Pacific
Barbata Frederick, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Barbo Jean, proprietor Laurel Hill Nursery, NWcoi
Bush and Baker
Barbco .John, money and exchange broker, 506 Mont
gomery, dwl 1090 Union
Barboo Robert B., machinist, dwl 1090 Union
Barber , calker with Middlemas & Boolo
Barber Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1(525 Webster
Barber Enos W. fJ. II. Lauton A Co.), dwl 22 Turk
Barber Henry P., attorney at law, office and dwl ;'
Montgomery
Barber James B., porter, dwl 118 Oak
Barber John A. (colored), plasterer, dwl ;58 Bernard
Barber John N., bookkeeper Charter Oak Life Insur
anco Co., dwl (504 Pine
Barber Robert L. (King <t- B.), dwl 616 Sacramento
Barber Thomas U. (Barber & Garrity), dwl 122£
Pacific
Barber William (Doyle & B.), attorney at law
office 'ii'£> California, res San Rafael
Barber William, seaman, dwl 728 Harrison
Barber William M., blacksmith, dwl W s Capp bol
Twonty-tiilh and Twenty-sixth
BARBER &. GARRITY (Thomas H. Barber and
Peter Garrity), Senate Wine Vaults, 312 Kearns
HUNTINQTON, HOPKLNS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
BAK
83
BAR
Barbier , dwl 72.5 California
Barbier Armand, special policeman, dwl 842 Mission
Barbier Eugenie (widow), teacher, dwl (>50 Minna
Barbier Paul L. { Barbier & Barretts, dwl cor Minna
and Julia
Barbier & Barrett fPaul L. Barbier and Edward J.
Barrrtt/, liquor saloon, 623 Kearny
Barcellos Jose, proprietor Luzitania House, SAV cor
Druium and Oregon
Barchaealos Louis, fisherman, Clay Street Wharf
Barchi L'ajsar Kev., St. Ignatius College, S41 Market
BAKCKHAUSEX JULIUS, agent German General
Benevolent Society, office 732 Washington, dwl
E s Franklin bet Turk and Tyler
Barclay David, superintendent laborers Custom
House, dwl 784 Folsom
Barclay Frank, boilermaker, dwl 12-5 Dora
Barclay Mary Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Barclay Kobert, hostler with George Poultney, dwl
o4S Brannan
Barclay Robert H., carriagemaker with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl ti2;t Bush
Bard ^Vbist, laborer, dwl Mechanics House
Barden Patrick, carpenter, dwl S s. Eleventh Av nr
P, v-^outh S. F.
Bardenhagan Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Drum in and Sacramento
Bardenwerper Charles P., drayman with Henry
Brickwedel & Co., dwl W s Eleventh bet Howard
and Folsom
Bardet Alexander, musician, dwl 9 Pinckney
Bardet Constance, millinery, 1108 Dupont
Bardet G., cabinetmaker with A. Boisnet, dwl 537
Howard
Bardies Philip, butcher, dwl 3-5 Geary
Bardill George, confectioner, dwl 20tj Second
Bardill Joseph, confectioner with Jules Perrin, 738
Washington
Bardwell Charles W., machinist with C. Schrieber &
Co., dwl 224 O'Farrell
Bardwell John L. (Bardivell & Co.), dwl Frank's
Building
Bardwell k. Co. (John L. BardwelV, ha.g factory, 105
Clay
Bare Edward, furrier with F. P. MuUer & Co., dwl
36254 Clementina
Bare Gustavo, farrier with Isidor Shirpser, dwl 362%
Clementina
Bareilles Thomas, milkranch, dwl cor Octavia and
Greenwich
Barel Florent, waiter with A. Laronche & Co., dwl
502 Merchant
Baren John, miner, dwl 18 Sansom
Bareyra Isabella (widow), dwl 616 Broadway, rear
.Barghfirn Auguste, driver with William Stecker, dwl
SE cur Thirteenth and Mission
Bargion Peter, foreman Pacific Iron Works, dwl 112K
Silver
3argon Martin, merchant tailor, 82-5 Kearny
3argones James, packer with Domingo Ghirardelli,
dwl 2218 Mason
Jargones Leonardo, porter with Pascal, Dubedat &
Co., dwl 2218 Mason
3arg5tream George G., compositor with J. H. Car-
many & Co., dwl NE cor Second and Minna
Jarhan \Villiam, pilot Oregon S. S. Oriflamme
Jarhorn Rudolph, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
iJaribino Carlo, laborer with Cutting & Co., dwl 5
Robins PI
iJarichievich John, restaurant, NW cor Fourth and
Berry
taril Hubert, liquor dealer, dwl 783 Market
tarilari Camillo, carpenter, dwl 1824 Powell
•aris Theresa (widow), dwl 448 Union
lark William, vocalist, dwl 1024 Montgomery
larkan Adolphus, physician, oculist and aurist, office
and dwl 722 Montgomery
larkoloo John, mining, office 304 California, dwl
Grand Hotel
larker Alfred Z. T., painter, dwl 164 Jessie
•arker Benjamin F., carpenter, dwl 519 Sacramento
•arker Edward S., laundry man Occidental Laundry,
dwl Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
arker Erastus H., miner, dwl 6 Tay
arker Frank, carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth Av bet
P and Q, South S. F.
arker (Jeorge L., painter, dwl 102 Powell
arker Gnico, (widow), dwl S s Folsom bet Juniper
and Eleventh
arker 11., carpenter, dwl Heinz Hotel
Barker Henry L., traveling agent, dwl ;WI Capp
Barker Henry Lyman, carpenter, dwl 747 Howard
Barker Henry N., trunkmaker with H. Behrendt &.
Co., dwl Sumner nr Howard
Barker Jacob, trunkmaker with H. Behrendt & Co.,
dwl 165 Silver
Barker James, housepainter, dwl .506 Minna
BARKER JAMES L., wholesale hardware and com-
mission merchant, 412 Market, res Oakland
Barker Joshua, bookkeeper 315 Front, res Oakland
Barker Stephen, bookkeeper, dwl 410 Capp
Barker Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 5 Boyd
Barker Timothy L. fWellman, Peck if CoJ, dwl 24
Hawthorne
Barker AVilliam, helper Risdon Iron Works, dwl
242 Fremont
Barkhaus Diederich fF. W. & D. BarkJiausJ, dwl
10 Turk
Barkhaus Frederick W. (F. W. & D. Barkham),
dwl 1004 Sutter
BARKHAUS F. W. & D., books and stationery, 535
Kearny
Barkhausen Otto, clerk with Schafer & Co., dwl
E s Franklin bet Turk and Tyler
Barklage William, billiard saloon, 610 Pacific
Barkle Richard, mining engineer, dwl New Wiscon-
sin Hotel
Barkley Andrew J., printer, dwl 1016 Pine
Barkley Charles, picture framer with Currier & Win-
ter, dwl 1016 Pine
Barkley George T. N., bookkeeper with Pool k Har-
ris, dwl SE cor Union and Leavenworth
Barkley J. W., printer, dwl 1016 Pine
Barkley Samuel, real estate, dwl 1010 Union"
Barkley William, real estate, dwl 1019 Union
Barlage C. E., apprentice with Electrical Construc-
tion Co., dwl 3 Cushman
Barlage Henry, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 3 Cushman
Barlage Henry Jr., clerk 227 Montgomery, dwl 3
Cushman
Barli Alessandro, tailor with Michael Short, dwl 713
Broadway
Barlich Frederick, barkeeper 624 Kearny, dwl SW
cor Clay and Prospect PI
Barling Charles, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
cor Brannan and First
Barlow Carrie Miss, teacher AYashington Grammar
School, dwl y09 Clay
Barlow Charles (R. G. Dun & CoJ, res New York
Barlow Elisha T., dwl E s Channel opp Eleventh
Barlow George, seaman S. S. Idaho, dwl 131 Folsom
Barlow John, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl 732
Folsom
Barlow Martin, laborer, dwl 132 Pacific
Barlow Richard, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Barman Charles, cigars and tobacco, 118 Fourth
Barman Jonas, real estate, dwl 118 Fourth
Barman Jonas S., inspector Custom House, dwl 52 Ship
Barmann Henry, driver Golden Gate Flouring Mill,
dwl 1163 Mission
Barnard Edward, special policeman, dwl 20 Ellis
BARNARD FRANK, coal depot, NE cor Battery
and Vallejo and 213 Jackson, dwl 418 Eddy
Barnard George, drayman with Thomas H. Selby &
Co., dwl 531 Linden
BARNARD ISAAC D., real estate and general busi-
ness agent, office 224 Mont, dwl 618 Greenwich
Barnard Mathew, shoemaker, dwl 528 Stevenson
Barnard Moses S., cooper, dwl 1226J^ Folsom
Barnard Thomas G., contractor and builder, dwl 32
Rincon PI
Barnes Benjamin J., springmaker, dwl KB^ Sumner
Barnes Charles E., postal clerk S. F. Post Oftice
Barnes E. B. Mrs., teacher Denman Grammar School,
dwl 1126 Sutter
Barnes David, attorney at law, dwl 320 Sansom
Barnes George Ed., editor, dwl 615 Stockton
Barnes James, nailmaker, dwl N s Green bet Larkin
and Hyde
Barnes John, waiter, dwl 510 Market
Barnes Joseph, modelmaker, dwl 705 Market
Barnes J. S., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 612 Fourth
Barnes Lafayette, printer, dwr.507 Mission
Barnes Richard, pressman with F^rancis & Valentine,
dwl 745 Market
Barnes William, carpenter, dwl N s Ellis nr Devis-
adero
BARNES W. H. L., attorney at law, office 438 Cali-
fornia, dwl SW cor McAllister and FiUmore
'SINIISS FEinVTATTSHIP Praotically Taught at Heald's Business College. Beep. IiXXX,VJ,
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DLBBOTOBF, 1873-75. H. G. Langley, Pub'r. S. F. Price $5
BAR
84
BAR
Barnes William P., broker, dwl 620 Market
Barnes William R., carpenter, dwl Es Shotwell nr
Twentieth
Barnett Francis A., carpenter, dwl Seventeenth Av
bet J and K, South S. F.
Barnett John, laborer, dwl W s Kansas nr Nevada
Barnett Joseph, peddler, dwl 4-48 Natoma
Barnett Joseph P., stockbroker, dwl 931>2 Howard
Barnett Louis, jeweler with William Baehr & Co.,
dwl 2!Vi Kearny
Barnett Morris S., commission merchant, 'dwl 1114
Market
Barnett N. W., driver Laurel Creek Dairy, dwl N s
Tyler bet Taylor and Jones
Barney Alfred S., deputy U. S. shipping commission-
er, dwl lf)12 Washington
Barney Benjamin A., with William B. Hooper, dwl
SW cor Ellis and Van Ness Av
Barney James M. t William B. Hooper <Sc Co.), res
Ehrenberg, Arizona Territory
Barnhart Christian, laborer, dwl 15 Clinton
Barnhart Daniel ( Walxon & B.J 112 Sutter
Barnhisel E. R., carrier Alta California, dwl 1637
Howard
Barnhisel S. Henry, salesman 24 Sansom, res Oakland
Barnstead Thomas D., bookkeeper with Moulton &
Co., dwl 1054 Howard
Barnum Catharine S. (widow), dwl 809 Stockton
Barnum Harry, actor, dwl 820 Washington
Barnwell Thomas, machinist, dwl 518 Mission
Baron Abraham, tailor, SE cor Pacific and Davis
Baron Bortrand, blacksmith with John Dupuy. dwl
528 Broadway
Baron Edouard, lodgings, 1008 Dupont
Baron Henry, hairdresser, dwl 30 Geary
Baron Jacob, clerk with Mierson, Jewell & Co., dwl
822 Kearny
Baron Jean, blacksmith with John Dupuy, dwl 528
Broadway
Barona Peter, laborer, dwl S s Midway, rear
Baroni Peter, laborer, dwl 1818 Dupont
Barouquairo Eleonore (widow), dwl 1017 Powell
Barquin Francois, barkeeper with J. Pinchard, dwl
1021 Market
Barr August, cook 32-5 Dupont, dwl 365 Natoma
Barr John, butcher, dwl Spreen'a Hotel, cor Railroad
and First Av, South S. F.
Barr John, laborer, dwl 2')4 Minna
Barr .John D., umbrella and parasolmaker, 323 Bush,
dwl 222 Jessie
Barr M. M., tailor, dwl 613 Mission
Baxr Neil, foreman molders Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
SE cor Twenty-third and Harrison
Barr Patrick, nightwatchman P. M. S. S. Co.'s
Wharf, dwl 18 Freolon
Bftrr Sarah A. Miss, teacher Girls' High School, dwl
916 Washington
Barr Stewart, umbrellamaker with John^D. Barr,
dwl 224 Jessie
Barr William Henry, mariner, dwl N a Bay bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
BARRA EZEKIEL I., liquors and tobacco, 118 First
Barra's Hall, NW cor First and Minna
Barralllac Charles, basketmaker, 2fn Fifth
Barrand Louis, porter with Consul-Genoral for
France, dwl 436 Jackson
Barraquo .John, laundryman with Madame C. Bong-
let, dwl 52vt Hayes
Barre Uicberd, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Barreis Adolph, with Raymond Barut, dwl 1402 Stock
Barroll Samuel, stockbroker, office 422 Montgomery,
dwl 600 Bush
Barrere Loiiis, drayman 316 Sacramento, dwl Gough
bet Grove and Fulton
Barrett Albert, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 122 Gilbert
Barrett Alfred, watchmaker and jeweler, 13 Second,
dwl 2^6 Seventh
Barrett Charles, plasterer, dwl 763 Bryant
Barrett Cornelius, laborer, dwl 121 Mission
Barrett Donninick W., upholsterer with Goodwin <fe
Co., dwl Stevenson nr Fourth
Barrett Edwaiki, laborer, dwl 24 Clementina
Barrett Edward, laborer New City Hall, dwl 607 Na-
toma
Barrett Edwand, porter What Cheer House, dwl 52.5
Sacramento
Barrett Edward, shoemaker, dwl 15 Stevenson
Barrett Edward J. (Barbier «t B.) , dwl E s Dupont
nr California
Barrett Edward J., miner, dwl 227 Second
Barrett Francis A., carpenter with E. K. Howes A
Co., dwl Seventeenth Av nr J, South S. F.
Barrett George, hostler Fulton Livery Stable, dwl 246
Third
Barrett George, maltster Mason's Brewery, dwl S 8
Chestnut bet Mason and Taylor
Barrett George, miner, dwl New Wisconsin Hotel
Barrett J. A. (widow), dwl 517 Stevenson
Barrett James /SnuM & B.I, and Supervisor Tenth
Ward, dwl 318 Clementina
Barrett James, laborer, dwl .'W Jessie
Barrett James, yardman Occidental Hotel
Barrett John, bookkeeper with John O'Eane, dwl
782 Harrison
Barrett John, brakeman S. P. R. R.
Barrett John, laborer Golden Gate Park
Barrett Julius, mariner, dwl .504 Davis
Barrett Mary (wiaow), teacher sewing, dwl 905 Bush
Barrett Mary T. Mrs., saleswoman Florence S. M.
Co., dwl 637 California
Barrett Michael, dwl .342 Ritch
Barrett Michael, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers
& Co., dwl 260 Clementina
Barrett Patrick, carrier Morning Call and Alta, dwl
41 Welsh
Barrett Richard, framemaker with S. Hausmann k
Co., dwl i'V) Stevenson
Barrett Richard, seaman, dwl .39 Pacific
Barrett Richard, warehouseman with I'orbes Bros.,
dwl SW cor Front and Valleio
Barrett Robert, laborer S. F. Glass Works, dwl 122
Gilbert
Barrett William, apprentice with E. H. Gadsby, dwl
N s Seventeenth bet Dolores and Guerrero
Barrett William, ironmolder Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 316 Folsom
Barrett William, laborer, dwl 712'^ Turk
Barrett William G., cashier S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1000
Pine
Barrett William H., sashmaker with D. A. McDon-
ald & Co., dwl 328 Minna
BARRETT i SHERWOOD f Robert Sherivood suc-
cessor J, importers and dealers watches, dia-
monds, jewelry, etc., 517 Montgomery
Barretta Peter, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Barribino James, packer with Cutting & Co., dwl
5 Union
Barrie David, conductor Central R. R., dwl 2408 Post
Barrientos Martin, compositor Gazetta Italian! del
Pacifico, dwl SW cor Pacific and Sansom
Barrigan Julius, bootmaker, dwl 22 Washington
Barringer Elizabeth E. Mrs., dressmaker, .54 F'ourth
Barringer Peter H., carpenter, dwl .54 F'ourth
Barringer William, carpenter, .545 Fourth
Barrington George f Werner d- B.J, dwl Van Ness
Av bet Sacramento and Clay
Barrington John, clerk S. ¥. Post OflSco, dwl 557
Natoma
Barrington William, teamster, dwl W s Mission nr
Twenty-second
Barrington William B., storekeeper with Dickson, De
Wolf & Co., dwl 1119 Montgomery
Barris Clemont, room 2, 424 Montgomery, res Oakland
Barris Hiram D., meat market, 928 Post
Barris Michael, boilermaker, dwl 260 Clementina
Barris Laverne, 424 Montgomery room 2, res
Oakland
Barrister Frederick, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
BARROILHET HES^RY f Belloc Freresj and Consul
for Chili, office .524 Montgomery, dwl 601 Sutter
Barron Cornelius, clerk with J. MuUally, dwl SW
cor Harrison and Dora
Barron Cornelius, liquor saloon, SW cor Shasta and
Georgia
Barron Cornelius J., painter and paper hanger, 815
Market
Barron Edward, capitalist, oflSce 406 Montgomery,
dwl 510 Powell
Barron John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potroro Point
Barron John, real estate, dwl 2 Francisco
Barron Michael, carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl E s Mission bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Barron Michael D., contractor, dwl t)02 Grove
Barron Thomas, hostler 669 Market, dwl Pacific nr
Kearny
Barron William, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Powell and Clay
Barron William, housemover, dwl E s Mission nr
Thirty-first
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Glassware and Toys.
Barron William R., shipcarpenter, dwl SE cor Cali-
fornia and Middle
BARRON & CO. fTTiomas BellJ, commission mer-
chants, ;W) Sansom
Barroquere James, brassfinisher with George H. Tay
& Co., dwl cor Powell and Washington
Barrow S. M., salesman with Liebes & Bowman, 301
Battery
Barrows Daniel P., house and sign painter, dwl 73
Natoma
Barrows Thomas, seaman Colorado S. S. Newbern
Barrows William H., clerk with Robert Thompson,
dwl 109 Leavenworth
Barry Aaron J., shoemaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl E s Bourbon PI nr Ellis
Barry Ann, ironer Occidental Laundry, dwl 33
Everett
Barry Augustus W., driver Potrero & Bay View R.
R., dwl N s Sixteenth bet Mission and Valencia
Barry B. V., merchant, dwl 1814 Market
Barry Charles, driver with Bryden & Bunker
BARRY CHARLES E., searcher records, office 619
Montgomery, dwl 1010 Jackson
Barry Daniel, clerk S. F. Gas Co., dwl Eleventh Av
South S. F.
Barry Daniel, laborer, dwl 316 Beale, rear
Barry David, dwl 9 Harlan PI
Barry David, laborer, dwl 18 Washington Av
Barry David, laborer, dwl 206 Pacific
Barry Edward, carriagemaker, dwl 24 Ridley
Barry Edward, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 16
Anthony
Barry Edward, real estate agent, office 415 Mont-
gomery, dwl 2010 Pacific Av
Barry Gustavus, dwl N s Sixteenth nr Mission
Barry Hannah E. Mrs., furnished rooms, 200 Stock
Barry James, blacksmith with Nelson & Doble,
dwl 211 TSylor
Barry James, laborer, dwl lllj^ Fifth
Barry James, laborer, dwl 412 Post, rear
Barry James, machine hand with Richardson &
Holland, dwl 6W Natoma
Barry James, yardman Occidental Hotel
Barry James H., compositor with Spaulding&Barto,
dwl i:M6 Jackson
Barry J. J., receiving clerk New City Hall, dwl lllj^
Fifth
Barry Jennie, printer, dwl i;%6 Jackson
Barry John, baker, dwl 238 Fifth
Barry John, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl Seventeenth bet Church and Dolores
Barry John, bricklayer, dwl 711 Folsom
Barry John, coachman with William F. Babcock,
dwl 325 Folsom
Barry John, laborer, dwl 18 Freelon
Barry John, laborer, dwl S s Sacramento bet Fillmore
and Steiner
Barry John, merchant, dwl 102 Fourth
Barry John, painter, dwl 361 Clementina
Barry John, porter with Helbing & Straus, dwl 528
Broadway
Barry John, mixer Pacific Glass Works, dwl SW cor
Mariposa and Minnesota
Barry John C (Cornyn & B.) , dwl 707 Front
Barry John C, express wagon, SE cor Bush and
Kearny, dvvl 6ii0 Minna
Barry John H., delivery clerk Western Union Tele-
graph Co., dwl 211 Taylor
Barry John S., dwl 923 Pacific
Barry John T. ( Lyons & BJ, dwl 1.526 Geary
Barry Julia (widow), dwl 613 Greenwich, rear
Barry Lachy, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Barry Mark J., clerk with J. J. O'Brien k Co., dwl
200 Stockton
Barry Martin, tailor with John O'Donnell, dwl N s
Bush bet Laguna and Buchanan
Barry Mary (widow), dwl cor Bay and Kearny
Barry Mary (widow), laundress, dwl Emmet Pi
Barry M. C. Miss, teacher Eighth Street Primary
School, dwl 211 Taylor
Barry Matthew, peddler, dwl W s San Bruno Road nr
Golden City House
Barry Michael, carpenter and builder, dwl 39 Natoma
Barry Michael, carpenter, dwl 708 Third
Barry Michael, crimper with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl cor Fifteenth and Valencia
Barry Michael, laborer, dwl 35 Valparaiso
Barry Michael, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 214
First
Barry Michael, tailor, dwl 710 Kearny
Barry Michael J., fruitstand, SW cor Sacramento
and Sansom, dwl 519 Sacramento
Barry Owen, laborer, dwl S s Ash nr Octavia
Barrv Patrick, boilermaker and hoseman Hose Co.,
No. 5 S. F. F. D., dwl S s Market bet Tenth and
Eleventh
Barry Patrick, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works, dwl
140 Natoma
Barry Patrick, calker, dwl 559 Natoma
Barry Patrick, deckhand steamer El Capitan
Barry Patrick, gasfitter, dwl 21 Rausch
Barry Patrick, groceries and liquors, 2:io Jessie
Barry Patrick, laborer, dwl 206 Pacific
Barry Patrick, laborer with Smith, Brown & Co.,
dwl E s Potrero Av nr Sixteenth
Barry Patrick, policeman City Hall, dwl 510 Fulton
Barry Patrick, porkpacker with Smith, Brown k Co.
Barry Patrick 0., clerk with Charles E. Barry, dwl
904 Jackson
Barry Richard, deckhand steamer New World
Barry Richard, laborer with S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl 260 Clara
Barry Richard, sailmaker with William C. Wood,
dwl 18 Washington Av
Barry Robert, bookkeeper with T. H. Hatch & Co.,
dwl 21 Prospect PI
Barry Robert, ropemaker, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Guer-
rero
Barry Robert, tailor, 5 Trinity
Barry Sarah D., teacher, dwl 1-306 Jackson
Barry Sarah J. (widow), dwl i:%6 Jackson
Barry Theodore A. (Barry & Patten), dwl 709 Geary
Barry Thomas (Broivn & B.J, dwl Morton House
Barry Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 2 Eddy PI
Barry Thomas T., clerk, dwl Morton House
Barry William, carpenter with Omnibus R. R. Co.,
dwl 630 Jessie
Barry William, comedian Metropolitan Theater, dwl
SW cor Washington and Dupont
Barry William, driver with James Tomkinson, dwl
57 Minna
Barry William, hackman, dwl 66 Natoma
Barry William, helper with W. S. Phelps k Co., dwl
231 First
Barry William, sawyer with Haskell & Bode
Barry William, shipcarpenter, dwl 21 Rausch
Barry William, waiter Australia S. S. Dakota
Barry William F., printer, dwl 1306 Jackson
Barry William L, clerk with J.J. O'Brien & Co.,
dwl 200 Stockton
Barry AVilliam J., silversmith, dwl 35 Valparaiso
Barry William McGill, civil and naval architect, dwl
200 Stockton
BARRY & PATTEN (Theodore A. Barry and Ben-
jamin A. Patten), wines and liquors, 413 Mont
Barrvman Maggie Miss, with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 1007 Mission
Barsotti Virgilio, vegetables, dwl 518 Vallejo
Barstrim George, printer, dwl 115 Second
Barstisto John, fisherman. Clay St. AVharf
Barstow Alfred, assistant superintendent U. S. Mail
Service, office 7 Montgomery Block, res San Jose
Barstow Anson, weigher Custom House, res Oakland
Barstow George (Barstow, Stetson & Houghton) , dwl
927 Pine
Barstow Henry, seaman, dwl 415 East
BARSTOW, STETSON & HOUGHTON (George
Barstow, Edward Gray Stetson and R. E.
Houc^hto7i) , attorneys at law, office 315 California
Bartel Henry, driver with Schroth k Westerfeld, dwl
1003 Geary
Bartelmann Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 742 Pine
Bartels Conrad, musician Musical Fund Society, Mo-
zart Hall
Bartels Henry, jobwagon 317 Front, dwl 927 Green-
wich
Bartels Peter H., clerk with Peter N. Buck k Co., dwl
SE cor Kearnv and Pacific
Bartels Richard, clerk with Grotheer & Blohme Bros.,
dwl NE cor Second and Tehama
Barton Antoneo (widow), dwl N s Codar Av nr Lar-
kin
Barter Augusta B., nurse, 10 Masonic Temple
Barth Charles H. Capt., clerk Quartermaster's Dept,
U. S. A., dwl 2237 Jackson
Barth Charles H., clerk, dwl .328 O'Farrell
Barthelemy Mendiondon, cook Miners' 'Restaurant,
dwl cor Broadway and Dupont
Barthlomy Guiseppo, laborer with Lemoino, Gambert
k Co., 15 S. F. Market
Tpn A T.Ti'R BUSINESS COIiliSOi:. 24 Post 8t> See Adv., page LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSUfESS DIHECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
BAR
86
BAT
Bartholoraoo Alberino, dwl Garibaldi Hotel
Bartholoinow ILonry (i.Job wagon, SE cor Front and
IMno, dwl E s Devisadero bot Clay and Sac
Bartholomew Johann, boarding, NW cor Green and
Battery
Bartholoinus John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
cor (Jreen and Battery
Bartholoiny Martin, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Barthror> Edward (Ciisey <t BJ, dwl SW cor Geary
and Leavenworth
Bartison (Jeorge, laborer Dry Dock, dwl Sixth Av nr
A, South S. F.
Bartlett Benjamin L., U.S. Internal Revenue .Gager,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Bartlett Charles, .seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Bartlett Charles H., paperhanger, dwl 120 Perry
Bartlett Columbu.« (Bartlett & Pratt J, dwl 427 Tyler
Bartlett Earl, attorney at law, office 35 Montgomery
Block, dwl Point Lobos Koad nr Fifteenth Av
Bartlett FMward, piledriver, dwl 37 Tehama
Bartlett Edwin E., engineer C. P. K. R., dwl 37 Te-
hama
Bartlett Ichabod (Bartlett & Willcox), res Oakland
Bartlett J. A., shipwright. Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Bartlett Job C-, drayman Commercial Flour Mills,
dwl 122 Eddy
Bartlett Jonathan, painter, dwl N s Eighteenth bet
Guerrero and Dolores
Bartlett Nathaniel, packer with F. D. Conro & Son,
dwl 721 Battery
HaxtXeit i>\my (Hallett,B.& DaltonJ, res Oakland
Bartlett Robert B., porter with Macondray & Co.,
dwl 33KMOSS
BARTLETT WASHINGTON (Bartlett & Ran-
dolph! , and secretary Chamber Commerce, dwl
8-')0 Market
BARTLETT WILLIAM C, Bulletin editorial
rooms, ■■'>17 Clay, res Oakland
Bartlett \\'illiam S., note clerk National Gold Bank
and Trust Co., res Oakland
BARTLETT & PRATT (Columbu.s Bartlett aiid
Lcoiiidm E. Pratt), attorneys at law, office G3(j
Sacramento
BARTLETT & RANDOLPH (Washington Bartlett
aiul Daniel L. Raiulolph) , real estate and money
brokers, office 12 Montgomery
Bartlett k Willcox (Icliabod Bartlett and P. 8. Will-
coxj, agents Hard Coal Mine, Coos Bay, office 31
Market
Bartley Francis, mechanic with Kimball Manuf Co.,
dwl ()2iJ Bush
Bartling William (BartUnri & Kimball), tqs Four-
teenth bet Castro and Brush, Oakland
BARTLING & KIMBALL (William Bartling and
Henry Kimball), bookbinders and blank book
manufacturers, 505 Clay
Bartman F'erdinand, carpenter, dwl 522 Filbert, rear
Bartman John C, musician, dwl SE cor Grove and
Webster
Barto Harrison ( Spaidding & B. ) , dwl 908 Howard
Barto Mary (widow), dwl 1 Caroline PI
Barton Benjamin Y. (B. F. Barton <£- Co.), dwl 150
Third
BARTON B. F. & CO., proprietors Pioneer Salt
Mills, 213 Sacramento
Barton Charles, pressman with H. S. Crocker &, Co.,
dwl 21 Third
Barton Charles, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Barton Charles C., salesman with Conroy, O'Connor
k Co.,dwl»J07Turk
Barton G., deckhand P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Barton George, engineer, dwl 418 Brannan
Barton James, dwl What Cheer House
Barton James, shoemaker, 813 Battery
Barton J. B., student Heald's Business College
Barton J. 11. Mr.<!., dwl 37 Sixth
BARTON JOHN, president Union Pacific Salt Co.,
office 218 Sacramento, res Alameda
Barton Polly Miss, dwl .5tK) Eddy
Barton P. W., clerk Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.,
dwl 70;! California
Barton Hob^i-rt, stockbroker, dwl Grand Hotel
Barton Thomas, purser with P. M. S. S. Co.
Barton Thomas Arnold, vocalist Athcnieum, dwl 307
Sutter
Barton Thomas S., clerk with N. B. Edgerly & Co.,
dwl710j^ Mission
Barton Willard T., clerk Union Pacific Salt Co., dwl
1008 Bush
Stockton
Barton William, longshoreman, dwl W
bet Francisco and Bay
Barton William, painter, dwl 1252 Union
Barton William, stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n,
42!» Pacific
Barton William H. stockbroker, office 409 California,
dwl SE cor Jackson and Buchanan
Baruch Breslauer, junkdealer, 614 Bat, dwl 1306 Pine
Baruch Joseph, dwl 108 Seventh
Baruch Paulina, midwife, dwl 252 Minna
Barut Raymond, market 1402 Stockton
Baruth Ernst, groceries and liquors, SW cor Larkin
and Post, dwl 905 Post
Baruth William, cabinetmaker with Hayden & Co.,
dwl 317 Bush
Bartz Louisa (widow), dwl 8-38 Vallejo
Barz August (Burz & fiuhl), dwl E s Drumm nr Sac
Barz k Suhl (August Barz and Christian Suhl),
wagcnmakers and blacksmiths, 114 Sacramento
Basala William, painter, dwl H25 Vallejo
Bascelles John, cook with L. Meyer, dwl lOiiO Stock
Basch Arthur, salesman, 121 Sansom, dwl .502 Bush
Basch Hugo, hairdresser with Charles Storm, dwl
377 Perry
Bascom Lewis S., clerk with F. E. Wilke, dwl 419
Minna
Bascom Ray, pressman with Francis <t Valentine,
dwl 778 Harrison
Basford Jacob K., moneybroker, ;^4 Montgomery,
dwl 917 Geary
Bash Henry, collector, dwl lOiJ Seventh
Bash Hyman, tailor, 202 Bush, dwl idlM Clementina
Basham Frederick, plaster modeler, dwl 1008 Post
Bashore John, student, dwl <i08 Jones
Bashore William 0., student Heald's Business Col-
lege, dwl t)08 Jones
Basilesco Louis, barkeeper with Rismondo & Mas-
colini, dwl t)29 Davis
Baskerville John, sawyer with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 34 Fifth Av
Baskerville Richard D., barber, dwl 34 Fifth Av
Basler George A., painter, 075 Market, dwl 3 Har-
riet
Bass Chester (colored!, hairdressing saloon, 531 Pa-
cific, dwl 919 Broadway
BASS, NEWMAN & CO. (Thomas J. Bass and
James JS'ewman), paints, oils and glass, 709
Market
Bass Philip, cook, 41(5 Kearny
Bass Thomas J. (Bass, Newman & Co.), dwl 526
O'Farrell
Bassel James, laborer, dwl Mission Street House
Bassett A. C, assistant superintendent S. P. R. R.
Co., office 639 Market, dwl 90 i Market
Bassett Charles F. (Charles F. Bassett & Co.), dwl
W s Mission opp Twelfth
Bassett Cyrus, second officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Bassett Daniel, engineer with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 40
Clementina
Bassett Frank W., gasfitter, dwl NW cor Eleventh
and Minna
Bassett Henry, carrier Figaro, dwl 42ij Kearny
Bassett James M., editor Evening Post, dwl 121
Fifth
BASSETT JOSEPH, wholesale flour and grain, 221
and 22^ Clay, res Alameda
Bassett Martin, carpenter, dwl Jersey , nr Twenty-
fourth
Bassett Nathaniel, doorkeeper California Theater,
dwl NW cor Eleventh and Minna
Bassett William H., assayor, dwl NW cor Minna
and Eleventh
Bassini Bernardo, meterman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1329
California
Bas.=illio Joseph, engineer Bellingham Bay Coal Co.,
dwl 204 Green
Bassity James E., plasterer, dwl 113 Jones
Bastein Frank, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 811 Eighth
Bastein Philip, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 711
Lombard
Bastheim Jos.ph (Einstein Bros. & Co.),ivi\ 828
O'Farrell
Bastian Jacque (Messner A B.J, dwl 721 Sansom
Baston Abner F., teamster with Miller & Hall, dwl
102) McAllister
Baston Joseph (i., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl lU2ii McAllister
Batcheldor David F., special policeman, dwl 12
White PI
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SJCHAA.CK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Batchelder Hiram, carrier Alta California, dwl W s
Central PI nr Dupont
Batchelder John R., carpenter with A. A. Snyder, 62
Halleck
Batchelder Lewis, music printer with Matthias Gray,
res San Mateo
Batchelder L. L., stevedore, dwl 102(5 Clay
Batchelder Timothy, captain bark Oakland, pier 1
Steuart, res Oakland
Batchelder William H., porter, dwl 114 Austin
Batchelor Edward P., attorney at law and justice of
the peace, office NE cor Montgomery and Jack-
son, dwl mi Third
Bate John, seaman, 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Bate AVilliam H., patternmaker, dwl 211 Stevenson
BATEMAN HENRY C, importer books, stationery
and church articles, 203 Kearny
Bateman James, shoemaker, dwl SW cor Davis and
Sacramento
Bateman John N. (B^temrin <t Bro.J, dwl SE cor
Fourteenth and Mission
Bateman M. C, contractor, dwl N s Pacific Av nr
Go ugh
Bateman Miles, carpenter, dwl 115 Second
Bateman Patrick, baker, dwl 1414 Dupont
Bateman Peter, dwl t)3() Commercial
Bateman Peter W. f Bateman & BroJ, dwl SE cor
Fourteenth and Mission
Bateman & Bro. (John JSf. and Peter W. BatemanJ
groceries and liquors, SE cor Fourteenth and
Mission
Bates A. Caroline Miss, teacher University School,
dwl 1001 Powell
Bates Asher B., attorney at law, dwl 705 Bush
BATES CICERO M., physician and health officer
city and cc
20iJ Powell
city and county S.
., pnys
. F., ofl
lo7 Montgomery, dwl
Bates Dudley C, clerk with Edward F. Hall & Co.,
dwl 920 Bush
Bates Elizabeth, dwl 1001 Powell
Bates Eugene J., bookkeeper with Charles Langloy &
Co., dwl 7t)4 Harrison
Bates Felix P. W., millwright with Edwin 0. Hunt,
dwl (J73 Harrison
Bates Frank M., actor, dwl 921 Sacramento
Bates George, principal University School, N s Post
bet Stockton and Powell, dwl 1001 Powell
BATES JOSEPH C, attorney at law, office 434 Cal-
ifornia, dwl 708 Pino
Bates J. W. (widow), d\vl 764 Harrison, rear
Bates Kate E. (widow), Sw\ 1613 Mason
Bates Louis P., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore <fe
Co., dwl 30 O'Farrell
Bates Marshall A. K., clerk Merchants Mutual Ma-
rino Insurance Co., dwl 705 Bush
Bates Morris S., cashier with Williams, Blanchard
& Co., dwl 705 Bush
Bates Samuel P., captain bark Amethyst, office Bel-
lingham Bay Coal Co., dwl 6 Powell
Bates William, street contrsictor, dwl 3 Valencia
Bateson James H., tailor, dwl 7 Clementina
Bathesda Francseini, plaster imagemaker, NE cor
Graham PI and Union
Bathurst Henry, waiter S. S. Nebraska, Australia
S. S. Co.
Batista Sturlo G., laborer, dwl W s Jasper PI
Batsore John, cook, dwl 1116 Bryant
Batta A., clerk with P. E. Guillemin, dwl 140 Sutter
Batta F. G., laborer, 515 Merchant
Battams William, salesman with Locke & Montague,
dwl Lick House
Batten Sansom f Batten A Mullen) , dwl S s Califor-
nia bet Broderick and Baker
Batten & Mullen fSansmn Batten and MicJiael Mid-
lenj, stonecutters, S s Geary nr Cemetery Av
Batters \\' illiara, carriage painter, dwl 49 Everett
Batters — See Batturs
Battersbv James, watchmaker and jeweler, 13 Third,
dwl 709 Mission
Battersby Robert, mining engineer, 645 Market
Battersby William N., conductor Central R. R., dwl
8 Brannan
BATTERY STREET U. S. BONDED WARE-
HOUSE, George C. Bode proprietor, NW cor
Battery and Filbert
BATTEUX DANIEL, wines and liquors, 34 Kearny,
dwl 345 Jessie
Battis Otis J. cJ. J. Vasconcellos & Co.), dwl 1705
Leavenworth
Battiste Joseph, cook Grand Hotel
Battles John Jr., boarding and lodging, 3 King
Battles Luke, steward stm Enterprise, Jackson Street
Wharf
Batturs Edward T., bookkeeper with Frank G. Ed-
wards, dwl 521 Leavenworth
Battu Zoe, dwl E s Haven PI bet Stockton and Powell
Batty John, stairbuilder with N. P. Langland, dwl
2418 Post
Batty John J., painter, dwl 29 Second
Batz August, blacksmith, dwl 16 Drumm
Batzarini C, laborer Campi's Restaurant, 519 Clay
Batzen Philip, baker, dwl 722 Harrison
Bauch Peter G., customhouse broker, 500 Battery,
dwl 719 Union
Bauck Nicolaus J. Capt., dwl Prescott House
Bauer Abraham (Bauer Brothei:iJ, dwl 1102 Pine
Bauer August, cooper, dwl Palm House
Bauer Brothers (Abraham, Moses and Samuel),
fancy drygoods, 410 Kearny
Bauer Cha.les (Bauer <fc Kittelberger ) , dwl 1143
Mission
Bauer Charles, laborer with H. Wahmuth & Co., dwl
612 Grove
Bauer Charles, policeman City Hall, dwl 14>^ Lang-
ton
BAUER EMILE (^^'h^te & BJ, dwl 2109 Jones
Bauer Emile E., wines and liquors, dwl 1042 Folsom
Bauer George, boarding, 19 Belden
Bauer Henry, upholsterer with John C. Bell, dwl
1511 California
Bauer Herman, gilder with Snow & Roos, dwl Thir-
tieth nr Castro
Bauer Jacob, baker, dwl 433 Broadway
Bauer John, cooper Mason's Brewery, dwl Broad-
way bet Stockton and Dupont
Bauer John, driver Broadway Brewery, dwl 113 Vir-
ginia
BAUER JOHN A., treasurer City and County San
Francisco, office 3 City Hall first floor, and manu-
facturing chemist and druggist, 101 Post, dwl 620
Greenwich
Bauer John F. (Bauer & Heim), dwl Ocean Flat
Bauer Joseph, dwl 39 Moss
Bauer Leonard G., soap manufacturer, dwl 346 Ritch
Bauer Leopold, laborer, dwl 721 Lombard
Bauer Moses (B'^iuer Bros.), dwl 1102 Pine
Bauer Pauline Miss, dwl 2i4 Tyler
Bauer Peter, capitalist, dwl 1321 J^ Stockton
Bauer Samuel (Bauer Bros.), dwl 1102 Pine
Bauer Simon, porter with Kaindler, Scellier, Lelievre
& Co., dwl 40 t Dupont
Bauer William, baker with Martin Kunstle, dwl 776
Folsom
Bauer & Heim (John F. Bauer and John G. Heim),
milk ranch. Hunters Tract, Hunters Point
Bauer & Kittelberger (Charlrs Bluer and Charles
Kittelberger), wines and liquors, SE cor Kearny
and Commercial
Baugalupo Napoleon, vegetables, dwl 12 Union PI
Baugh Theodore E., propristor U. S. Court Building,
NE cor Battery and Washington, dwl 704 Sutter
Baul Henry, seaman, dwl 418 Drumm
Baulsir Nimrod, blockmaker, dwl \-M2 Washington
BAUM CHARLES, custom house broker and Con-
sul Argentine Republic, office 510 Battery, dwl
1705 Powell
Baum David A., clerk Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Co., dwl 18 Prospect PI
Baum Gustave, furniture and carpets, 740 Washing-
ton and 70 t Pacific, dwl 1112 Leavenworth
BAUM J. & CO. (Henrn and Morris Shrierj, im-
porters and manufacturers clothing, 218 and
220 Sansom
Baum Julius (J. Baum A Co.), dwl 1111 Van Ness Av
Baum Simon (Simon Baum A Co.), dwl 339 Eddy
BAUM SIMON & CO. (Solomon CohnJ, importers
and jobbers men's furnishing goods, SW cor
Bush and Sansom
Baum William, porter 301 Kearny, dwl 21! Second
Bauman George (Planz 6: B.J. dwl 531 Natoma
Bauman Joseph, gun and locksmith, 510 Broadway
Bauman Robert, liquor saloon. 707 Brannan
Baumann John, musician, dwl 29 Morton
Baumbergjr James, bookkeeper with Breeze &
Loughran, dwl 1413 Clay
Baumeister Frederick (Hund <& B.J, dwl 103? How
Baumeister John, packer with E. T. Anthony &
Co., dwl 229 Sutter
Baumeister John (Buumcisier J: Becklcr), dvrlllSo
Howard
BUSUTESS PENBIAITSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business College. Seep LXXXVT.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTORY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchant;^
Baumeister John A. (Baumeister& Co.), dwl 1038
Howard
Baumeister Joseph, tanner with A. Krieg, dwl W s
San Bruno nr Twenty-seventh
Baumeister Joseph, upholsterer, dwlSE cor Seventh
and Howard
BAUMEISTER & CO. (John A. Baumeister and
John C. BecklerJ, liquor and billiard saloon,
NW cor Bush and Kearny
Baumeister & Hund (Frederick Baumeister and
Frederick Hundi, hairdressing saloon, 16 Sixth
Baumgardner S. J., commission agent California
Cracker Co., dwl 1024 Bush
Baumgardner E. M. Mrs., vice principal Denman
Grammar School, dwl 1024 Bush
Baumgarten Anton (M. Ullmann <k Co.), dwl 326
Kearny
Baumgarten Carl (M. Ullnyxnn & Co./*, res Hungary
Baumgarten Joseph, cashier with M. Ullmann & Co.,
dwl 759 Clay
Baumgarten Solomon, coppersmith, dwl 122 Virginia
Baumgartner John J., porter with Jacob Denzler,
dwl 5 Cedar Av
Baumgartner Valentine, tobacconist, dwl 617 Minna
Baumgras Peter, artist, studio and dwl 204 Sutter
Baun John, carpenter, dwl 607 Stockton
Baunig Louis, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 17 White PI
BAUR OTTO, proprietor S. F. Restaurant, 324 Mont-
gomery, dwl bE cor Leavenworth and Eddy
Baurgois Louis, gardener, dwl 1328 California
Baurhyte Isaac S., assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 328 Third
Baurhyte Isabella (widow), bakery, 9.36 Howard
Bausch August, laborer with Rossbach & Hyatt, dwl
7.57 Mission
Bausor Frederick, laborer with W. W. Knight, dwl
cor Fifth Av and Kentucky
Bausher Jay D. (B. C Horn d: Co. J, res Oakland
BAUSMAN WILLIAM, editor Morning Call, office
517 Clay, dwl .5;52 Minna
Bauten F., tailor, dwl Sutter nr Dupont
Bauten Nicholas J. (N. J. Bauten «fe Co.), dwl 228
Brannan
Bauten Nicholas J. & Co. (William Muehe) , grocer-
ies and liquors, 228 Brannan
Bautheer Alphonse, painter with Thomas D. Lamar,
dwl Mission Av nr Seventeenth
Bautx Leon, dealer bottled ale, porter and cider, 607
Sansom
Baux F. A., real estate, office 40 Merchants Ex-
change, res Oakland
Baux John B., merchant, office 40 Merchants Ex-
change, res Oakland
Bavaria Brewery, Jacob Gundlach & Co. proprietors,
620 and 622 Vallejo
Bawdon William G. ( Buwden & Forbes) ,diyi\ Brook-
lyn Hotel
Bawden & Forbes (William G. Bawden and John
S. S. Forbes), book and job printers, 317 Cal
Baxter Charles E. A., clerk with J. C. Merrill & Co.,
dwl 322 Turk
Baxter Edward H., salesman with Crane & Brigham,
dwl 1109 Howard
Baxter Hall W., cashier with Crane & Brigham, dwl
SE cor Ellis and Steiner
Baxter James E., porter 211 Battery, bds Prescott
House
Baxter John, machinist, dwl .54 First
Baxter John T., carpenter, dwl 13 Ridley
Baxter John T. Jr., market, N s Sixteenth nr Guer-
rero, dwl 13 Ridley
Baxter Joseph P., special policeman, dwl 515 Sac
Baxter Louisa (widow), dwl 1109 Howard
Baxter Matthew, tanner, dwl 11 Geneva
Baxter Patrick, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 144 Dora
Baxter Samuel, steward stm Nebraska, Australia
S. S. Co.
Baxter William S., clerk S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl NE cor Bush and Stockton
Bay Chemical Works, Horstmann & Mahlstedt pro-
prietors, N W cor Bush and Powell
BAY CITY SODA WATER CO., office 89 Stevenson
BAY DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA-
TION, A. D. Carpenter secretary, office 37 Mer-
chants Exchange
Bay District Horticultural Society, office and reading
room, 622 Clay
Bay John, baker, .511 Third, dwl 415 Bryant
Bay Leon, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Bay Park Addition Homestead Association, W. G.
Doolittle secretary, office 328 Montgomery
BAY PARK HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION, W. G.
Doolittle secretary, office 328 Montgomery
BAY SALT COMPANY, A. Giorgiani agent, 421
Washington
BAY SUGAR REFINERY, SW cor Battery and
Union
BAY VIEW DISTILLERY, Gushing & Co. pro-
prietors, cor Nineteenth Av and H South S. F.,
office and salesroom 313 and 315 Battery ,
BAY VIEW NURSERY, A. Brocq proprietor, cor '
Twenty-first Av and J, South S. F., depot 619
Sacramento
Bay View Refinery, William AV. Neal Jr. pro-
prietor. Twentieth Av, Bay View
BAY WAREHOUSE, John Melville manager, W s
Sansom bet Lombard and Greenwich
Bayer Jacob, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 3
Baldwin Court
Bayer Joseph H., metal roofer with Conlin &
Roberts, dwl 13 Park Av
Bayerque E. M. (widow), dwl 819 Mission
Bayerque Land Co., office 4:* California
Bayle John (Bord <fc Bayle), dwl Santa Clara,
Butchertown
Bayless Charles H., printer with AVaters & Co., dwl
E s Geneva nr Brannan
Bayless Joseph, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl E s Geneva nr Brannan
Bayless Thornton J., bookkeeper, dwl 204 Mont
Bayless William H., architect, dwl E s Geneva nr
Brannan
Bayley Alfred, barkeeper with Charles A. Bayley,
dwl 1214 Powell
Bayley Byron, carpenter, dwl 428 Seventh
BAYLEY CHARLES A., Bayley's Sample Rooms,
()59 Clay, dwl 1214 Powell
Bayley Charles H., clerk with Percy Beamish, dwl
1214 Powell
Bayley Frank, photographic printer with Jacob
She\Vj dwl 1015 Mission
Bayley George B., bookkeeper Bank of California,
res Oakland
Bayley John, painter, Painters' Pro. Union, 139 Post
Bayley Menell F., photographer with W. F. Bayley,
dwl Mississippi nr Mariposa
Bayley Nathaniel, dwl AV s Mississippi nr Mariposa
Bayley Thomas Jr., mariner, dwl 3 Washington
Bayley Wilbur F., photographer, 618 Washington
and 1102 Stockton, dwl 1405 Taylor
Baylor AVilliam, cook, dwl W/i, Harriet
BAYLY CHARLES A., apothecary, SE cor Sixth
and Howard
Bayly Henry, molder, dwl 163 Tehama
Bayly Pauline Mrs. (widow), ladies' physician, dwl
163 Tehama
Bayly — See Bailey and Baily
Bayma Joseph Rev., president St. Ignatius College,
office 841 Market
Bayne James, foreman City Gas Co., dwl N s Sierra
nr Maryland
Bayreuther E. Mrs., dressmaker and millinery, 774
Mission
Bayreuther Gustav, tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl 774 Mission
Bays Henry, shipcarpenter, dwl 8 Liberty
Bays John, street contractor, dwl 1606 Webster
Bazin Jane Miss, seamstress, dwl 745 Clay
Bazin Louise Madame, Children's Home, 1625 Miss
Bazin Victor, tailor, dwl 1625 Mission
Bazzurro Frank (Freda & Co.), dwl 421 Sansom
Beach Anson B., teamster with Richard Perry, dwl
SE cor Bush and Polk
Beach Albert W., salesman 22 Battery, dwl Russ
House
Beach Carrie A. (widow), dwl SW cor Eighteenth
and Howard
Beach Charles J., clerk with Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
dwl 120% Turk
BEACH CUT LION, books and stationery, 5 Mont-
gomery, dwl Grand Hotel
Beach Edward P., shoemaker, dwl 937 Bryant
Beach Gardiner E., machinist Wheeler & AVilson
S. M. Co., dwl VW^ Turk
Beach George U., salesman 405 Battery, dwl 517>^
Jessie
Beach Henry H., bookkeeper with AYellman & Peck,
dwl 117 Sixth
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeasop &. Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Market
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Jewelry and Albums.
Beach Henry Martin, deputy auditor City and County,
dwl 926 Jackson
Beach Horace, cashier Treasury Department U. S.
B. Mint, dwl 534 Bush
BEACH JOHN C., proprietor Adams House, 5:?7 Sac
Beach John H., sawyer with E. Galpen & Co, dwl
Prescott House
Beach Thomas P., secretary Eureka Mining &
Smelting Co., oflBce 217 Sansom, dwl 109 O'Farrell
Beach Zilpha (widow), dressmaker, dwl 1609 Clay
BEACHY HILL, capitalist, office 411 California, dwl
413 Montgomery
BEADLE DONALD, shipping and commission mer-
chant, 119 Washington, dwl 623 Third
Beahan Thomas M., porter 408 Battery, dwl 142
Rose Av
Beakley Absolom, furniture repairer, 221 Dupont
Beakley J. Sloat, homeopathic physician, office and
dwl 2.30 Koarny
Beal Samuel, bedding manufacturer, 575 and 577
Mission, dwl 40 Silver
Beal Simon P., carpenter Pacific Barrel & Keg Fac-
tory, dwl NE cor Eighth and Brannan
BEALE STREET SAWING AND PLANING MILL,
Richardson & Holland proprietors, N W cor Beale
and Mission
BEALE STREET WAREHOUSE, Ryan & Co. propri-
etors, cor Beale and Bryant
Beale Street Wharf, foot Beale
Beale Thomas, solicitor Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Co., dwl N s Chestnut bet Taylor
and Jones
Beales E. V., clerk, dwl 64 First
Beales John T., proprietor Eastern House, 64 and 66
First, dwl 1706 Polk
Beales M. R., driver Potrero & Bay View R. R.
Beah Caroline R. Mrs., teacher Girls' High School,
dwl 1204 Leavenworth
Beals Charles W., clerk with Castle Bros., dwl 1506
Taylor
Beals David, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 64 First
BEALS H. CHANNING, editor Commercial Herald
& Market Review, office 409 Washington, dwl
1.306 Taylor
Beals John P., music printer with Matthias Gray,
res San Mateo
Beam Joel M., cook with Henry Scott, dwl 612 Cali-
fornia, rear
Beam Peter G., passenger agent Erie Railway, office
2 New Montgomery, dwl Lick House
Beam Redmond, stevedore, dwl .539 Howard
Beamish Percy, gents' furnishing goods, 693 Market
and 1 Third, dwl 8.56 Folsom
Bean David, driver with D. L. Farnsworth, dwl 122
Eddy, rear
Bean Edwin F., publisher, office 25 Merchants Ex-
change, res Virginia City, Nevada
Bean George W., sailmaker with Harding & Brann,
dwl S s Broadway bet Taylor and Jones
Bean James, shipwright Shipwright's Jour. Ass'n, dwl
713 Mission
Bean Jean, milkranch, W s Potrero Av nr Twenty-
First •
Bean John D., cook with Johnston <fe Davidson, dwl
237 Minna
Bean Joseph W., carpenter Cal. Planing Mills, dwl
146 Second
Bean Moses T., carpenter brig Josephine, dwl 1011
Broadway
Bean P., dwl 209 Kearny
Bean Redmond, stevedore, office NW cor Steuart and
Mission, dwl 539 Howard
Bean William, dwl What Cheer House
Bean William, clerk with N. Skerrett, dwl 965 Miss
Bean William, driver with I. Gutte, dwl 216 Clara
Beanscis Jean, baker, dwl Nobili Alley
Beanston George, secretary Board of Education, City
Hall, dwl 312^ Minna
Beanston Peter, blacksmith with Pollard & Carvill
M. Co., dwl W s Hollis nr Ellis
Bear River Blue Gravel M. Co. (California), office 426
Montgomery
Beard Charles C., miner, dwl 704 Howard
Beard George, keeper County Jail, dwl 522 Howard
Beard George, stevedore, dwl N s Greenwich bet San-
som and Montgomery
Beard H., helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.
Beard Joseph R., broker, office 15 Montgomery Block,
dwl 704 Howard
Beardslee Mattie A. Mrs., saleswoman with Willcox
& Gibbs Sewing Machine Co.
Beardsley Cyrus, carpenter, dwl 436 Union
Beardsley Irvine W., butcher with Dow J. Blake, SE
cor Clay and Taylor, dwl 20 Pleasant PI
Beardsley James, engineer with D. A. & J. McKin-
ley, dwl 6.54 Minna
Beardsley John H., teller Pacific Bank, dwl 828 Cal
Beardsley Sophia (widow), dwl 316 O'Farrell
Bearishing James, boatman, dwl 41 Jackson
Bears Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 528 Howard
Bearwald Benjamin, metermaker with M. Dobrzen-
sky, dwl 1051 Folsom
Bearwald Gustav, agent New York Brewery, dwl 115
Dora
Bearwald Jacob, printer with Edward Bosqui & Co.,
dwl 15 Dora
Beasley Charles, salesman, dwl 41 Natoma
Beasley William, stovepolisher with George H. Tay
&Co., dwl 9.50 Bryant
Beath J. M. (Martin & B.J, dwl a56 Tehama
Beaton Angus, shipcarpenter, dwl 27 Clara
Beaton John, Shipwrights' Journeyman Ass'n,713 Mis
Beaton Peter, Shipwrights' Journeyman Ass'n, 713
Mission
Beatty David J., carpenter, dwl Mechanics House
Beatty George f Beatty, Clark & McLeane), dwl 533
Commercial
Beatty H. J., waiter with E. J. Foster, dwl Twenty-
fifth Av and Point Lobos Road
Beatty James, Shipwright, Shipwrights' Journeymen
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Beatty John, gardener Industrial School.
Beatty John, livery-stable keeper, dwl 469 Jessie
Beatty John, musician, dwl .530 Bush
Beatty John J., painter with John F'. Kennedy, dwl
29 Second
Beatty L., millwright, dwl What Cheer House
Beatty L. F. Mrs., furnished rooms, 230 Third
Beatty Patrick, mattressmaker, dwl 531 O'Farrell
Beatty Samuel, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 20 Page
Beatty Samuel G., searcher records, dwl SE cor
Mason and Ellis
Beatty William J., hackman, dwl 110 Austin
Beauchamp Frederick, clerk with Thomas CoUinson,
dwl 15 Russ
Beauchemin Hypolite, laborer, dwl N s Francisco
bet Mason and Taylor
Beauharnaise Mme., embroidery, 1203 Stockton
Beaumont William H., laborer Pacific Rolling Mill,
dwl Potrero Point
Beauregard Napoleon, rollturner Pacific Rolling
Mill, dwl cor Shasta and Michigan
Beaver George AV., capitalist, office 414 California,
dwl 1.508 Taylor
Beaver Samuel E., assistant cashier U. S. Assistant
Treasurer, dwl 246 Third
Beavett W. A., dwl 636 Commercial
Beban Rocco, restaurant, 1140 Dupont, dwl 1313
Kearny
Bee Chester (colored), hairdresser, dwl 919 Bdwy
Bechler Joseph A., millhand with Deming, Palmer
& Co., dwl 118 Sacramento
Becherer Agnes Miss, teacher music, dwl 613 Union,
Becherer Charles, merchant, dwl 613 Union, rear
Becherer Charles F. (B. & EhmannJ , dwl 228 Bush
BECHERER k EHMANN (Charles F. Bechei-erand
Jlejiry JShnuinnJ , employment office, collectors
and general agents, 652 Sacramento
Bechold Michael, carpenter, dwl .524 Bryant
Beck Adolphus G., accountant and teacher book-
keeping, 432 Montgomery
Bock Anton N., musician, dwl 809 Mason
Beck August, real estate, dwl 608 Greenwich
Beck David L., merchandise broker, office 405 Front,
dwl 18 Stanly PI
Beck David L. Jr., clerk with Jones & Co., dwl 18
Stanly PI
Beck Eugene B., salesman with Jones & Co., dwl 38
Stanly PI
Beck Francis E., bookkeeper with Howe Machine
Co., dwl 708 California
Beck George, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 533
Mission
Beck Henry (Dietle & BJ, dwl 417 Sutter, rear
Beck Henry, plastering and whitening, 300 Sutter
Beck Henry, porter Lick House
Beck Henry, tanner with A. Krieg, dwl San Bruno
nr Twenty-eighth
FTFiATiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv.. page I.XXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY, 1873-75, will be Published September, 1873.
Bock 11. S., plasterer, 300 Sutter
Beck Jacob, brickmason, dwl W s Seventeenth nr
Church
Beck Jatnos Q., housopaintor and whitoner, .V)! Jessie
Bock John, shooinakor, dwl SW cor Post and Dupont
Beck John C, liquor dealer, dwl .S2(j Vallejo
Beck John (J., laborer, dwl NE cor Twenty-third
and Alabama
Beck .John P., shoocutter with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwltiHij Mission
Beck Joseph, tinsmith with P. D. Code & Co., dwl
Folsoin bet Main and Spear
Beck Karl, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl SW
cor Lark in and Francisco
Beck L., cartman, dwl S Brook
Beck LudwipT, clerk Trans-Atlantic Insurance Co. of
Hamburg, dwl 421 Hyde
Beck Mary L. (widow, colored), nurse, dwl 134 Fol-
som, rear
Beck Nathaniel A., tannery, E s Folsom nr Eighteenth
Beck Nelson, blacksmith Risdon Iron M'^orks, dwl 8
Lick
Beck Nicholas P., special policeman, dwl 156 Stouart
Bock Peter, seaman, dwl tj Commercial
Beck Vernard, laborer, dwl 407 Pacific
Beck William, cook P. M. S. S. Orizaba, dwl 10 Lick
Beck William, tinsmith with P. D. Code & Co., dwl
Folsom bet Main and Spear
Beck William, tanner, dwl Bryant nr Twenty-fifth
Beck William J., cook with Donovan & O'Donnell,
dwl 10 Lick
Beckart Joseph, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl Hi Hinckley
Beckedorff G. H. C, porter with L. & E. Wert-
hoimer, dwl 38 Russ
Becker Albert, laborer Now U. S. B. Mint, dwl 8
Jansen
BECKER BERNHARD A., capitalist, dwl 808 Cal
Becker Bros. ( Diedrich and Charles HJ , groceries
and liquors, SE cor Turk and Larkin
Becker Casper, carriagetrimmor with McAron &
Sophoy, dwl SW cor Buchanan and Ivy Av
Becker Charles, shipcarpenter, dwl 41 Jackson
Becker Charles C, carpenter, dwl 024 Pacific
Becker Charles H. (Becker Bros.), dwl SE cor Turk
and Larkin
Becker Charles H., machine operator with Bucking-
ham & Hecht. dwl528 Linden
Becker Diodrich (Becker Bros.) , dwl 513 Hj'de
Becker Frank, porter with Weil, Cahn & Co., dwl
Overland Hotel
Becker Frederick W., cigars and tobacco, dwl 105
Davis
Becker Frederick W., butcher, 131 Post
Becker (Jeorge .J., liquor saloon, NW cor Fourth and
Townsond, and cofibe stand SW cor Berry and
Fourth
Becker (ioorge J., caterer, 412 Dupont, dwl 438 Bush
Becker Hannah (widow), dwl 528 Linden
Becker Henry (Becker & Jacobii), dwl 72.5 Harrison
Becker John H. (Kahr.t & J3.y, dwl SE cor Sutter
and Taylor
Becker Joseph, crockery and glassware, 227 Dupont
Becker Joseiih W., printer with Mrs. A. J. Lalon-
taine, dwl 10 Brooks
Becker Jost, special policeman, dwl Hinckley PI
Becker Julius ( Wise it B.l, dwl 1432 Pino
Becker Kasper, tannery, San Bruno Road nr Twen-
ty-eighth
Becker Louis, baker with William Hossler, dwl 715
Pacific
Becker Louis, laborer, dwl 10 Hinckley
Becker Louis, porter with Bay City Soda Water Co.,
dwl 87 Stevenson
Becker Louis, sashmakor with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl 33 Tehama
Becker Luca, cook with G. Becker, dwl cor Berry
and Fourth
Becker Martin H. W., clerk with II. Doscher, dwl
2i-> Firth
Becker Mary Mrs., dwl 710 Folsom
Becker Michael, baker, dwl 1 Ashburton PI
BECKER MICHAEL R. E., capitalist, dwl 808 Cal
Becker Nicholas, porter 408 Clay, dwl NE cor Gough
and O'Farrell
Becker Otto F. (Bitter »fe S A dwl Prescott House
Becker Peter (Eisert »t BJ, dwl 2:^ Sutter
Becker Peter, shoemaker with Rohde & Peck, dwl
.529 Vallojo
Becker William, baker, NE cor Clay and Mason
Becker William (Becker & Co.), dwl 100 Mission
Becker William, basketmaker, SE cor Post and
Kearny, dwl 115 Jessie
Becker & Co. (William Becker and Peter Miller),
groceries and liquors, NW cor Mission and Spear
Becker <t Jacoby (Hcnrii Becker anil Julias Ja-
cohfi), drygoods, :i48 Third
Beckcrer Charles, compositor, dwl 228 Bush
Beckers James, waiter with Hardy k Ilerkenhams,
dwl Cosmopolitan House, Stouart
Beckett Henry, e.tpressman, dwl SW cor Battery and
Vallejo
Beckett R. M., eanva.ss6r with Howe Machine Co.,
dwl 120 Third
Beckett Solomon (colored), cook P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
.■{0 Everett
Beckhausen Henry G., clerk with John G. Maass,
dwl NE cor Main and Howard
Beckler John C. f Bxiimei.stcr & Co.), dwl .528 Bush
Beckler Joseph H., millhand Capital Mills, dwl 118
Sacramento
Beckmann August, mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Beckmann Frederick, cabinetmaker with Kragan &
Geishaker, dwl 320 Fell
Beckmann Jacob, cabinetmaker with Teubner &,
Hoffmann, dwl 139 Minna
Beckmann Brothers (William and Henri/ ), groce-
ries and liquors, NE cor Sixth and Folsom
Beckmann Henry (Becktnann Brothers), dwl NE
cor Sixth and Folsom
Beckmann John, groceries and liquors, 512 Geary,
dwl 020 Post
Beckmann John N. (Beckmann & Wohrden) , A.yt\
N s Grand Av nr Mission
Beckmann Wilholm (Beckmann Bros.), dwl NE cor
Sixth and Folsom
Beckmann & Wohrden (J. iV. Beckmann and IT.
Thorn. Wohrden), groceries and liquors, NE cor
Minna and Ninth
Bockter Cornrad, carpenter, dwl 8)^ Freelon
Beckwarth Dolores (widow), dwl (iO:i Vallejo
Bockwith Elliot S., boatbuilder with Joseph Gilman,
dwl 532 Commercial
Beckwith James R., teamster with S. F. Transfer
Co., dwl 1027 Market
Beckwith John W., policeman City Hall, dwl 565
Tehama
Beckwith Mary A. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl ,5t)5 Tehama
Beckwith M. Co., William H. Watson secretary,
office 302 Montgomery
Beckwith Soth L. (Beckwith & Vice), dwl 105 Hayes
Beckwith & Vice (Seth L. Beckwith and Thomas
Vice), boatbuilders, N s Clark nr Drumm
Becsey Joseph, clerk, dwl 422 Sutter
Bedell William, engineer, dwl Mission Av nr Sev-
enteenth
Bedford John, mate steamer Salinas, Washington St
Wharf
Bedkowosky .Tohn, fruits, dwl 522 Hyde
Bee Emile, tailor, 1413 Dupont
Bee Frederick M., freight clerk Australia S. S. Da-
kota, dwl Lick House
Bee James, miner, dwl 22 Turk
Bee S. Louisa Mrs., adjuster Coiner's Department
U. S. B. Mint, dwl cor Market and Ellis
Bee Theodore, tailor, 1032 Dupont
Bee Theodore C, assayer Selby's Lead Works, dwl
1028 Dupont
Beebe Bailey H., laborer with Cutting & Co., dwl 811
Market
Beebe Joseph J., compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl 411
Sansom
Beebe William S., packer with Cutting & Co., dwl 3
Burcham PI
Beebee Robert F., patternmaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 51(j Howard
Beebee Wallace S., hairdresser with Otto Lemcke,
dwl N s Howard bet First and Second
Beechor Albert, lastmaker, dwl NE cor Mission and
Fourth
Beechor Henry, cook Russ House, dwl Ss Ash nr
Laguna
Beeching Robert, general agent California Prison
Commission, office ;%2 Mont, dwl 1010 Taylor
Beechnor Norman, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
JH}3 Battery
Boecroft John T., lumber surveyor, dwl 41(! Capp
Boogan John, clerk with Sullivan, Fratinger & Co.,
14 Montgomery
Beegan John, laborer, dwl 20 Blusome, rear
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VA.N SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
Beegan Kate Miss, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Boegan Louise Miss, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Bcehan John, conductor Potrero and Bay View U. R.
BEEHIVE BUILDING, NEcor Wash^and Dupont
Beekman Charles W., seaman, dwl 49 Sacramento
Beeler Jacob, teamster Pacific Distillery, dwl S s
Greenwich nr Scott
Beer Gottlieb, bookkeeper with Weil & Co., dwl 1024
Lark in
Beerheard Charles, baker, dwl 255 Jessie
Beers Herbert M. (Beers <£- Maynard), dwl 716 How
BEERS JOHN B., dentist, office 109 Montgomery,
dwl 437 Tyler
Beers & Maynard (H. M. Beers and D. D. May-
nard), manufacturers and retail boots and shoes,
2:38 Kearny and 720 Market
Beesinger Xavier, dwl AVilliam Tell House
Beesley Charles, clerk with S. Mosgrove, dwl 41 Na-
toma
Beeslev Charles M., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl 10 Stockton
Beeson Fred. P., drayman with J. M. Goewey & Co.,
dwl 418 Austin
Beevan Isaac, porter 421 Sacramento, dwl 1108 How
Beez Frederick, shoemaker, 315 Bush, dwl 708 Pine
Beifa Angelo, liquor saloon, 935 Kearny
Beggs Harrison, bookkeeper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 847
Howard
Beggs James, engineer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 847 Howard
Beggs John, laborer with Josiah H. Swain, res Oak-
land
Beggs Robert, hostler 101(5 Stockton, dwl Palm House
Begin .Joseph, dwl 1000 Powell
Beguelin Henry, machinist with Theodore Kallen-
borg, dwl () Russell
Beguhl Adolphus, painter, dwl California Av nr
Montcalm, Bernal Heights
Beham Charles, compositor Alta California, dwl 36
Tehama
Beham James G., printer, dwl 36 Tehama
Beham James, painter, dwl N s Twenty-third nr
Columbia
Behien Katie Miss, chambermaid, dwl 26 Haight
Behlow Charles J. (H. Liebes&CoJ, dwl 810 Filbert
Behlow Emil, furcutter with H. Liebes & Co., dwl 810
Filbert
Behlow William, upholsterer, dwl 55 Everett
Behn Walter, bookkeeper 409 Clay, dwl 632 Bdwy
Behnemann Henry { Behnemann <& CoJ, dwl SW cor
Taylor and O'Farrell
BEHNEMANN & CO. (Henrii Behnemann and Mar-
tin JoostJ, groceries and liquors, SW cor Taylor
and O'Farrell
Behnke Albert, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Behnko John, porter, dwl 501 Broadway
Behnke William, laborer, dwl 41 Jackson
Behr Herman H., physician, ofiice 646 Market, dwl N
W cor Fifth and Bryant
Behr Otto, porter with Heni-y Brickwedel & Co., dwl
213 Minna
Behre Frederick, foreman with E. Guittard & Co., dwl
SE cor Larkin and Turk
Behre Robert L., clerk with Doyle & Barber, dwl E
s Larkin nr Turk
Behre— see Berr
Behrend John, seaman, dwl 9 Washington
Behrendt Caspar, merchant, dwl 702 Ellis
Behrendt H. & Co. (Michael Lonr/}, trunkmakers,
King bet Third and Fourth, salesroom 511 Market
Behrendt Herman (H. Behrendt & Co.), dwl 1432
Pine
Behrens Adrian G., clerk 17 Front, dwl 318 Seventh
Behrens August, carpenter, dwl 11 Pacific
Behrens Dietrich, sugar baker California Sugar Re-
finery, dwl cor Downey and Bryant
Behrens George H. (Ciminnun <fc Co.), dwl 273 Clara
Behrens Gottlieb, cabinetmaker with Field & I'rei,
dwl 1223 Dupont
Behrens H. C F., physician, oflace 757 Howard, dwl
318 Seventh
BEHRENS JAMES, importer wines and commission
merchant, office 122 California, dwl 89 Chestnut
Behrens James G., draftsman, dwl 730 Green
Behrens James II., importer, dwl 730 Green
Behrens Johannes, boatman, dwl 41 Jackson
Behrens John, shoemaker with ¥. Beez, dwl 338
Bush
Behrens John F. (Freese & B.) , dwl NE cor Twenty-
fourth and Potrero Av
Behrens William, master mariner, dwl 502 Fourth
Behrens— See Berrins.
Bohring , dwl 114 Clinton
Behring William, conductor, dwl 613 Mission
Behrle Louis, maltster Bavaria Brewery, dwl NE cor
Jackson and Stockton
Behrling Martin, barkeeper, dwl 433 Broadway
Behrmann Frank, carpenter, dwl 115 Morton
Behrmann Frederick, bakery, 1218 Powell
Behrmann Henry J., cabinetmaker, dwl 824 Har
Behrmann Henry 0., cooper, dwl N s Filbert nr
Fillmore
Behrmann Louis, barkeeper with George C. W.
Heuer, dwl 201 Steuart
Behrns Charles, salesman with B. Nathan & Co., dwl
907 Stockton
Beich August, blacksmith, dwl 83 Stevenson
Bcicke Louis, blacksmith, dwl 112 Perry
Beideiman Louis, cook with J. Anderson, dwl 360
Clementina
Beigle George, clerk, dwl 713 Clementina
Beilles John, hairdresser with Frank Lacua, dwl 31
Hinckley
Bein William, machinist Miner's Foundry, dwl 613
Mission
Beine John, laborer California Sugar Refinery, dwl
8 Brannan
Beinert David, boots and shoes, N s Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Mission
Beird John, captain sloop Swan, dwl 240 Townsend
Beireiss Frederick, cabinetmaker, dwl Prescott
House
Beirkhardt John D., driver Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl 228 Second
Beirne Michael, wiredrawer with Pacific Wire
Manuf Co., dwl S s King bet Third and Fourth
BEIRNE PATRICK, proprietor Empire Hotel, 311
and 313 Pacific
Beisel Jacob, tannery, E s Mississippi nr Mariposa
Beisel Louis, tanner with Jacob Beisel
BeisselD. C, dwl 228 Bush
Beissell Charles, fireman stm Nebraska, Australia
S. S. Co.
Beitch Charles E., bootmaker, dwl 937 Bryant
Bejar Concepcion, fruit, 145 Post
Bekeart Charles, blacksmith with Cunningham &
Parker, dwl 346 Third
Bekeart Julis F., hardware and gunsmith, 346 Third
Bekmann John, dwl 1432 Stockton, rear
Belan Hugo, watchmaker with Herman Wenzel, dwl
1317 Kearny
Belan Otto, clerk 115 Bush, dwl 1317 Kearny
Belan Michael, tailor, dwl 1317 Kearny
Belando John, clerk with P. Belando & Co., dwl 1208
Powell
Belando P. & Co. (Joseph Daplo), wood and coal,
1210 Powell
Belando Peter (P. Belando & Co.), dwl 1208 Powell
Belasco Abram (Phillips & B.), dwl 174 Clara
.^elbeck H., dwl What Cheer House
Belcher Elizabeth B. (widow), dwl 4 Hubbard
Belcher Frederick P., drayman, 318 Battery, res Oak-
land
Belcher Philip, laborer, dwl Michigan nr Shasta
Belchor Robert H., expressman 536 California, dwl
1015 Union
BELCHER SILVER MINING CO. (Gold Hill),
Henry C. Kibbe secretary, offico 419 California
Belcour Jules, chancellor with Consul General of
Franco and attorney at law, dwl 111 Franklin
Belden Block, SW cor Montgomery and Bush
Belden Henry K., bookkeeper Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Co., dwl 611 Stockton
Belden Joseph W., bookkeeper Odd Fellows' Savings
Bank, dwl 1020 Geary
Belden Josiah, capitalist, ofiSco 523 Montgomery, res
San Jos6
Belden M. S. (widow), dwl 312 Post
Belden Tabitha (widow), dwl 1020 Geary
Belden Truman, shipwright Shipwrights Journey-
men's Ass'n, 713 Mission
Belding Orin, general mining superintendent, dwl 105
Mason
Beldon Emma Mrs., dressmaker, dwl .504 Kearny
Bolduko Joseph, blacksmith Kimball Manufacturing
Co., dwl2i) Annie
Belender C. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl SW cor Taylor
and O'Farrell
Belender Charles, varnisher California Furniture
Manufacturing Co., dwl SW cor Taylor and O'Far-
rell
BUSINESS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Beep. LXXXVT.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKBOTOBT, 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, S. F. Price $5.
Bolew Alexander, waiter 614 Montgomery
Belfils Louis, jeweler, dwl 17 Union PI
15elKravo R. B., receiver N. B. & M. R. R.
Belhommo Fran9ois, tinsmith 61il Vallejo
Helin Anna Miss, droi^sinaker, 810 AVashington
Belknap iJavid P. fWimms tfc BJ, attorney at law,
office (K)4 Merchant, dwl rm Powell
Bell Alexander, seaman P. M. S. S. Fideliter
BELL ALEXANDER D., secretary Pacific Pneu-
matic and Metropolitan Gas Cos., office :*4 Pine,
dwl 1102 Taylor
Bell Amory F., salesman with John C. Bell, dwl Ss
Sacramento bet Steiner and Pierce
Bell Augustus, porter P. M. S. S. Montana
Bell C. II. carpenter, dwl 28ti Stevenson
Bell Cliarles, waiter Occidental Hotel
Bell Charles E., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
7i:! Mission
Bell Charles H., porter with Smithson & Ward, dwl
315 Fifth
Bell Daniel P., entry clerk with Tobin, Davisson &
Co., dwl SE cor Fulton and Octavia
Bell David B., fishmonger, 32 Grand Central Market,
dwl ■)02 Stevenson
Bell David R,, machinist Miner's Foundry, dwl 214
First
Bell Elizabeth J. Mrs. (colored), hairdresser, 403 Sut-
ter, dwl r)l8 Powell, rear
Bell Emma Miss, hairdresser, dwl 451 Tehama
Bell Francis v., clerk with W. H. L. Barnes, dwl
1720 Turk
Bell Frederick W.. attorney at law, dwl 5(59 Howard
Bell Frederick W., broker, office 515 California fand
Greene it BJ, res Oakland
Bell George, clerk with John Dreyer, dwl N s Shasta
bet Illinois and Michigan
Bell George (colored), porter with Mark S. McDon-
ald, dwl 1011 Pacific
Bell George, scenic artist California Theater
Bell George, shipjoiner, dwl Montgomery House,
Mission
Bell George H. (Bell & Co.], dwl 639 Kearny
Bell George H. Jr., clerk with Bell k Co., dwl 639
Kearny
Bell Henry, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 524 Turk
Bell Henry, porter, dwl 524 Turk
Bell Henry, waiter Grand Hotel
Bell H. H. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 419 Eddy
Bell Jacob, fireman P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
Bell James, night watchman with James Graves,
dwl W s Long Bridge nr Steamboat Pier
Bell James H. (colored), hairdresser with Nathaniel
C. Susand, dwl 518 Powell rear
Bell Jennie N. Miss, teacher Eighth Street Primary
School, dwl 105 Hyde
Bell John (Plum, B. <fc Co. J, dwl Occidental Hotel
Bell John, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl SE cor
Fourth and Louisa
Bell John, shipjoiner Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, 139
Post
Bell John Mrs. (widow), dwl 514 Stockton
BELL JOHN C., carpets, upholstery and furni-
ture warerooms, 524 Market and 21 Sutter, dwl 502
Greenwich
Bell John P., attorney at law, office 2-5 Montgomery
Block, dwl 138 Seventh
BeU John W., clerk New York Department Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl .508 Third
Bell Joseph, bootmaker, dwl 16 Ohio
Bell Joseph W., clerk, dwl 514 Stockton
Bell Margaret (widow), dwl lOU Rausch
Bell Otto, metalroofer with H. G. Fiske, dwl 303
Mason
Bell Peter, painter with F. Jones, dwl 163 Jessie
Bell Peter, tinner with P. D. Code &. Co., dwl SE
cor Octavia and Fulton
BELL PHILIP A. (colored), editor and proprietor
Elevator, office and dwl 616 Battery
Boll Robert, merchant, dwl 1246 Howard
Bell Samuel, shipcarpenter, dwl Greenwich bet Van
Ness Av and Polk
Bell Samuel L., carpenter, dwl 20 Ritch
BELL THOMAS (Barron tt Co.J, dwl 606 Stockton
Bell Thomas, porter 14 Sansom, dwl 10 Garden
Bell Thomas, stevedore, dwl SW cor Gilbert and
Bryant
Bell W. A., engineer with S. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor Turk and Fillmore
Bell William, boilermaker, dwl Folsom nr Main
Boll William, compositor Morning Call
Bell William, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
W% Zoo
Bell \rilliam, porter 415 Front, dwl 141 Natoma
Bell William, shipbuilder, dwl Greenwich bet Van
Ness Av and Polk
Boll William, shipcarpenter, dwl Howard House
Bell William, shipcarpenter, SE cor Butte and
Minnesota
Boll William A., newspaper carrier, dwl -508 Market
Bell William B., miner, office ;!0u Montgomery
Bell William G., machinist Miner's F'oundry, dwl
214 First
Bell William H., books and stationery, 4 Sixth, dwl
519 Stove- son
Bell William H., State Stamp Inspector, office 603
California, dwl 514 Valencia
Bell William J., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
lO^j^ Natoma
Bell William M., stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
728 Market
Bell William T., mining, office 306 Montgomery,
dwl 613 Bush
Bell & Co., (George H. Bell), books, stationery
and periodicals, 639 Kearny
Bella Union Building, W s Kearny nr V/ashington
Bella Union Theater, Samuel Tetlow proprietor, 805
Kearny
Bellander Erric, silversmith with Koehler & Ritter
Bellars Joseph, painter, dwl 1024 Stockton
BoUay Francis, artist, dwl 210ii Powell
Belle Edward 0., surgeon dentist, office 408 Pine
Belle VueMiningCompany (California), office 438 Cal
Bellemor Anna B. (widow), dwl 1163 Mission
Bellemere Adolphus, varnisher Pioneer Furniture
W^arerooms, 334 Pine, dwl 111 Powell
Bellemere Augustus (Frontier & B.),A\s\ 224 Kearny
Bellerraann Emil, bookkeeper with Jacob Gundlach
& Co., res Oakland
Bellew James H., upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 225 Green
Bellew John, laborer, dwl 17 Ohio
Bellew Thomas, porter with J. W. Davidson & Co.,
dwl 115 Second
Bolliere Josephine Mme., dwl 232 Post
Bellingall Peter W., deputy surveyor port San Fran-
cisco, res Oakland
BELLINGHAM BAY COAL CO., E s Spear bet
Folsom and Harrison
Bellingham Robert, shoemaker with M. Guerin, dwl
S s California bet Franklin and Gough
Belliri Joseph, carpenter, dwl 708 Filbert
Bellisle l>ank N., master carbuilder S. P. R. R. cor
Harrison and Sixteenth, dwl W s Bryant bet
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Bellman M. Mrs., dwl ;}45 Mission
Bellman 0. P., painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139 Post
Bellman Vincent, dwl Tennessee bet Sierra and
Nevada
Bellmar Frederick, driver, dwl 723 Natoma
Bellmer Christian, dwl 519 Sacramento
Bellmer Frederick, driver with Mausshardt & Hoel-
scher, dwl 723 Natoma
Bellmer Herman A., barkeeper with Angelo Bona,
dwl NE cor Jackson and Kearny
Bello Vincensco, vegetable peddler, dwl 19 Lewis PI
Belloc Benjamin (Belloc Freres), res Paris
Belloc Felix, baker with Boudin k Gleizes, dwl 436
Green
BELLOC FRERES (Irence and ^^R/amin; , bank-
ers and agents General Trans-Atlantic Co., 524
Montgomery
Belloc Irenco (Belloc FVerexJ, res Paris
Bollou George, dwl 706 Larkin
Bellows Carlos D., dwl 2.56 Clara
Bellows Edward St John, bookkeeper U. S. Assist-
ant Treasurer's Office, dwl 28 Stanly PI
Bellstedt John, engineer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 8 Decatur
Bellue Calixto, porter Gailhard Hotel, dwl 'm Pine
Bellville Eli, broommaker with Van Laak & (Jillespie,
dwl 456 Natoma
Belmont Mining Co. (Nevada), office 402 Montgomery
Belmour Louis H., actor Metropolitan Theater, dwl
Astor Block
Bolnau Frank, gardener, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Ne-
braska
Beloro Joseph, job wagon, 15 Washington
Belshaw Mortimer W., smelter, dwl 109 Montgomery
Bolt Alfred M., bookkeeper with Charles Clayton &
Co., dwl 1008 Bush
HUJNTINQTON, HOPKINS <St CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
Belt Thomas W., bookkeeper Brooklyn Hotel, 212
Bush
Belton Philip M., clerk S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl SW
cor Eighth and Shipley
Belton William, canvasser with Howe Machine Co.
Beltraw Jos6, fisherman, Clay Street Wharf
Belville Eli, broomraaker with Van Laak & Gilles-
pie, dwl 456 Natoma
Bemis Chark-s C, U. S. Inspector boilers, office 11
U. S. Court Building, dwl 449 Bryant
Bemish George, whipmaker with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl .5iy Sacramento
Bemish John, bootmaker with George Burkhard,
dwl 2') Oak
Bemish— See Beamish
Bemus James, magay.inekeeper California Powder
Works, dwl .S14 California
BENARD AUGUSTS F., cigars and liquors, NE cor
Fifth and Howard
Benchley Frederick, dwl 127 Kea,rny
Benchley Frederick P., clerk Paoific Oil and Lead
Works, dwl lOli) California
BENCHLEY LEONIDAS B., vice-president and
manager Pacific Rolling Mill Co., office 3 Front,
dwl 10l!i California
Bendel Herman (taylor & BJ, dwl .'51 1 Sutter
Bender A. S., civil engineer, office 204 Montgomery
BENDER CHARLES, importer and dealer leather
and shoo findings, 132 Sutter
Bender Hattie Miss with Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co.
Bender Isaac, peddler, dwl 08 Shipley, rear
Bender Jacob A., bricklayer, dwl 1215 Clay
Bender Josiah P., bricklayer, dwl 40 Clarence PI
Bender Louis, cook, 728 Market
Bender William, winoman Lick House
Bendit Benno, hairdresser with Edward Shoen, dwl
2004 Polk
Bendit Herman, firemarshal policeman, dwl 1025
Dupont
Bendit Morris, express wagon, NE cor California
and Montgomery, dwl l'J02 Bush
Bendit Samuel, furniture, 1019 Dupont, dwl 1025
Dupont
Bendt William f Perkins <& B.J, dwl 435 Green
Benecke H. D. & Co. (John Benecke) , groceries and
liquors, SW cor Stockton and Greenwich
Benecke Henry D. (H. D. Benecke & Co.), dwl SW
cor Stockton and Greenwich
Benecke John (H. D. Benecke & Co.) , dwl SW cor
First and Minna
Benedict Charles, musician, dwl 613 Mission
Benedict Charles V., clerk with Bishop & Co., dwl
712 Howard
Benedict Courtland S., (Benedict & Co.), dwl W s
Valencia bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Benedict C. W., captain's clerk stm Hasslor, U. S.
N., office 629 Kearny
Benedict Jacob, refiner S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl Castro bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Benedict Sophia S., artist with Bradley & Rulofson,
dwl 627 California
Benedict & Co. (C. S. Benedict), gents' furnishing
goods, 3 Second and 124 Kearny
Beneham Henry, machinist, dwl 76 Clementina
Benevider Alfred, tinsmith with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl 1519 Powell
Benfelt Conrad, captain schooner Prosperous, dwl 9
Crook
Bengstron P., seaman Australia S. S. Dakota
Bonham Calhoun, attorney at law, ottice 44 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl Lick House
BENICIA CEMENT CO., George T. Bragg & Co.
agents, office 116 Front
Benidet Matai, woodchopper, dwl 14 Hinckley
Benig George, barkeeper, dwl 1417 Mason
Beniger Charles, firesmith with J. Armstrong, dwl
2;^7 Sixth
Benigno Nunez, baker, dwl 1218 Dupont, roar
Boning George, dwl 1417 Mason
Benitz Frank J., with Schuborth & Co., res Oakland
Benjamin Abraham F., mining secretary, office 430
California, dwl i:i55 Post
Benjamin Anna (widow), dressmaker, dwl 16 Sher-
man
Benjamin Asher, conductor elevator, Occidental
Hotel
Benjamin Carrie V. Miss, principal Powell Street
Primary School, dwl 1107 Stockton
Benjamin Charles E., bookkeeper with Gilo, Hayos &
Co., dwl 10.34 Howard
Benjamin Edward C, clerk Morton House, dwl 117
Post
Benjamin Elizabeth (widow), dwl W s Russ bet How-
ard and Natoma
Benjamin Fanny M. Miss, teacher Pine and Larkin
Street Primary School, dwl 32 Jessie
Benjamin Frederick A., mining superintendent with
J. Seligman & Co., dwl 737 Harrison
Benjamin H. A., capitalist, dwl Russ House
Benjamin Jacob, Public Administrator, office 430
California, dwl 13.55 Post
Benjamin Moses H. (Sloss & B.),dvf\ i:i55 Post
Benjamin Thaddeus, clerk with Jacob Benjamin,
dwl 1.3.55 Post
Benjamin William K., butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 123
Occidental Market, dwl 32 Jessie nr Seventh
Benjolet Edward, waiter, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Benkelman Adam, liquor saloon, cor Railroad Av
and Ninth, dwl N s Fifteenth Av bet P and Q,
South S. F.
Benn George, drayman, dwl 121 Bernard
Benn Walter C, groceries, 415 Fourth
Benna Robert B., carpenter, dwl 613 Mission
Benner Frederick M., deposit melter, Melter and
Refiner's Department U. S. B. Mint, res Oakland
Benner George L., shipcarpenter with George Damon,
dwl 324 Beale
Bonnerscheidt Bruno, brassfinisher, dwl 711 Folsom
Bennerscheidt Carl, machinist with M. Dobrzensky,
dwl .535 Folsom
Bennet Charles A., apothecary with Henry W. Ben-
net, 21 Third
BENNET HENRY W., apothecary, 21 Third
Bennet Samuel, guard ban Quentin, dwl 1336 Pacific
Bennetes J>)lia, dwl 8 St Charles PI
Bennett Alfred, varnisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl
.325 Fourth
Bennett Alfred, painter and whitener, dwl 948 How
Bennett Alfred E., carpenter Enterprise Planing
Mill, dwl 1119 Leavenworth
Bennett Alvin, capitalist, office 9 Merchants' Ex
Bennett Anthony J., carriagepaintor, dwl 508 Mission
Bennett Charles D., bookkeeper National Gold Bank
& Trust Co., dwl 710 California
Bennett Edward, gasfitter Athenaeum
Bennett Edwin D., clerk 20 Montgomery, dwl Fol-
som bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Bennett Edwin S., salesman 9 Merchants Exchange
Bennett E. S., driver Central R. R. Co., dwl Bryant
bet Seventh and Eighth
Bennett Frederick, calker, dwl 20 Mission, rear
Bennett Frederick, cutter Cal. Shoe Factory, dwl
cor Fourth and Folsom
Bennett Frederick, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Bryant and First
Bennett Frederick, stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n,
429 Pacific
Bennett George, bookkeeper, dwl 516 Filbert
Bennett George, porter with T. H. Hatch & Co., dwl
2.>1 Stevenson
Bennett George, laborer, dwl NW cor Geary and
Cemetery Av
Bennett George, laborer Golden Gate Park
Bennett George, seaman,, dwl 9 Washington
Bennett George W., clerk, dwl 222 Minna
Bennett George W., shoecutter with Orrin Jones,
dwl 769>^ Mission
Bennett Harry E., compositor California Evening
Republican, dwl 1108 Mason
Bennett Henrietta Mrs., teacher music, dwl 452 Sixth
Bennett Henry, painter ana whitener, dwl 101 Jessie
Bennett Henry C., U. S. pension agent and editor
and proprietor California Daily Evening Repub-
lican, oflice 423 Washington, dwl 1106 Mason
Bennett Herbert W., teacher music, dwl 113 Pros-
pect PI
Bennett James, carpenter, dwl .563 Mission
Bennett Jumes C. (Bennett <fe Co.), dwl E a Iowa nr
Mariposa
Bennett .John R., clerk with T. H. Hatch & Co., dwl
231 Stevenson
Bennett Joseph, shoemaker, 528 Pacific
Bennett Julia Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 948 Howard
Bennett Mary (widow), laundry, 5.55 Bryant
Bennett Mary (widow), dwl W s Folsom bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth
Bennett Mary E. Miss, teacher Valencia Street Gram-
mar School, dwl W s Folsom bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth
BUSINESS FENMAN3HIF Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep.
VI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
Bennett Morris, laborer Fort Point, dwl 1004 Bush
Bennett iN'athnniol, attorney at law, office 005 Clay,
dwl 821 Howard
BENNETT K. II. & CO., commission merchants, .304
Davis
Bennett Richard, oysterman with M. B. Moraghan,
dwl liiO Geary
Bennett Robert, laborer with Charles Q. Noyes, dwl
N s Grove bet Fillmore and Steiner
Bennett Robert H. fli. H. Bennett tSc Co.), res
Oakland
Bennett Robert K., miner, dwl 7 Second Av
Bennett Samuel Jr., bookkeeper with Getz Bros. &
Co., dwl 2017 Mission
Bennett Sophia (widow), dwl 51.5 Stockton
Bennett S. S., clerk, dwl National Hotel
Bennett Susan, dressmaker, dwl 87 Ninth
Bennett Thomas, painter with Donovan & Hayes,
dwl SW cor Davis and Clay
Bennett Thomas, physician, office 17 Post, dwl 716
I'ine
Bennett William, assistant engineer P. M. S. S.
Japan
Bennett William, laborer, dwl 1 Noble PI
Bennett William, physician, dwl 4.52 Sixth
Bennett William, shipjoiner Shipjoiners' Ass'n, lo9
Post
Bennett William C, mining, dwl Russ House
Bennett William J., machinists. P. R. R. Co., dwl
W s Twelfth bet Folsom and Harrison
BENNETT & CO. (John Taylor, James C. Bennett
and Robert K. Pattridge) , Pacific Glass Works,
cor Iowa and Mariposa, office .514 Washington
Bonnits Frank, cook, dwl 111 Jessie
Bennon John, laborer, dwl 012 Sixth
Benoist John, laborer Pacific Barrel and 'Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 880 Sixth
Benoist William B., compositor California Evening
Republican, dwl 15 Geary
Benoit Amidee J., compositor with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 081 Sacramento
Benrimo Joseph, broker, dwl 615 Kearny
Bonsen Conrad, groceries and lictuors, SW cor Polk
and Broadway
Bensen Henry ( Henry Bremer & Co.), dwl 770 Bryant
Bensen Henry, seaman, dwl 82 Steuart
Bensinger David, bakery, SE cor Howard and
Twentieth
Bensley , seaman, dwl 1 Brannan
BENS LEY JOHN, president Pacific Oil and Lead
Works Co., office 8 Front, dwl 7.38 Post
Bensman George, bookkeeper, dwl 1 St. Mary
Benson Andrew, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Sansom
and Filbert
Benson Annie E. Miss, teacher Fourth Street
Primary School, dwl 622 Sixth
Benson Benjamin F. M., bookkeeper with Hooker &
Co., dwl 700 California
Benson E. J. (widow), dwl 372 Clementina
Benson Franklin R., clerk Odd Fellows Savings
Bank, dwl 020 Sixth
Benson George, timber receiver C. P. R. R., dwl 28
Jessie nr Seventh
Benson George, sailmaker with C. C. Funk, dwl 7
Sacramento
Benson Henry, physician, dwl 928 Clay, rear
Benson Henry C. Rev., editor California Christian
Advocate, office 711 Mission, res Santa Clara
BENSON JAMES, secretary Odd Fellows Savings
Bank, office .325 Montgomery, dwl 620 Sixth
Benson James A., teamster, cor Clay and Drumm,
dwl 1 Dodge
Benson James E. R., printer, dwl 620 Sixth
Benson John, real estate, dwl 803 Stockton
Benson Lucy (widow), dwl 411 Powell
Benson Mary (widow), dwl 1 Thompson Av
Benson Sanford (t., foreman California Christian Ad-
vocate, 711 Mission
Benson Thomas A., porter 204 Sansom, dwl 27 Hunt
Benson William, cook Bivalve Restaurant, dwl 103
First
Benson William, helper S. F. Gas Co.
Bonsone .fohn, with Charles Rickman, 20 First
Bent Edward F., bookkeeper with I. Friedlander,
dwl :;()! Third
Bent .lohn, clerk, dwl 515 Folsom
Bent Peter, deckhand st amor Amador
Bent Silas E., wheelwright, dwl 741 Market
Bent William, assistant storekeeper P. M. S. S.
Montana
Bonter Charles, watchman S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl
1 Chestnut Alley
Benthack Carl, waiter P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
Bentham Henry, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
70 Clementina
Bontley Calvin, phonographer. dwl .583 Market
Bentley Horace (colored), porter, dwl KKW Wash
Bentloy James, bootmaker with George Rick, dwl
2^35 Sutter
Benton Byron W., dwl :34 Hayes
Benton Charles, clerk with J. Winrow, dwl E s How-
ard bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Benton Helen M. (widow), dwl E s Howard bet Twen-
ty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Benton J. E. Mrs., teacher drawing public schools,
res Oakland
Bontzin Christian, sailmaker, dwl 11 Washington
Benz John, laborer National Flour Mills, dwl 21 Moss
Benz John C., laborer with John H. Kessing, dwl 812
Jackson
Benzen H. C. (widow), dwl 220 Third
Benzing Carl, carrier California Democrat, dwl 800
Greenwich
Benzing John, shoemaker, 803 Greenwich
Beow Mary (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl 548 Tehama
Bopler Alexander, dwl 24 Clinton
Beppler John, market, 1-528 Dupont
Bera Antonia Mrs., dwl Everett House
Beran Emanuel, shoemaker, 1008 Powell
Beran John, contractor, cor Alabama and Twenty-
first
Beraratta Angelo, storekeeper, Presidio
Berard Edward, laundryman, dwl 724 Filbert
Borard Felieien, laundry, 724 Filbert
Berberich Michael F., teamster, dwl 315 Dupont
Berbora John, clerk with Martin Klinnak, dwl 803
Union
Bercke Adolph, silversmith with Koehler & Ritter,
dwl 88 Stevenson
Bordelsen Charles, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Borel Jacob, variety store, 743 Pacific
Borol Samuel, clerk with Jacob Berel, dwl 743 Pac
Beresford John, marketman Russ House
Beretta John, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 27
Silver
BERETTA WILLIAM, collector Italian Benevolent
Society, 4:30 Jackson, dwl 414 Green
Berg August, clerk with E. J. Swordstream, 358
Fourth
Berg Bertha Miss, saleswoman 414 Kearny
Berg Carl, physician and surgeon, office and dwl 904
Kearny
Berg Christian, captain schooner Witch of the Bay,
Commercial Street Wharf
Berg Ferdinand (Mayer & B.), dwl 4-52 Clementina
Berg J. A., dwl 311 O'Farrell
Berg J. J. G., seaman, dwl 610 Pacific
Berg Julius, shoemaker with Utschig & Hanson, dwl
266 Stevenson
Berg Maurice A. (Gieglingen & B.), dwl 105 Polk
Berg Peter A., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Berg R., express wagon cor Bush and Sansom
Bergamotti Alexander, cook, dwl 20 Louisa, rear
Bergdon James, waiter P. M. S. S. Pacific
Berge Erick 0., groceries and liquors, NE cor Green
and Calhoun, dwl 2 Calhoun
Bergeman William, cabinetmaker with Field & Frei,
dwl 142 Perry
Bergen Annie E., domestic with H. Hollo, .572 How
Bergen John A., laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl Sixteenth bet Folsom and Harrison
Bergen Patrick, cook with Flvnn k Co., .5.38 Clay
Bergen T. Adrian (Biagi & B.J, dwl 1400 Powell
Bergendahl Daniel, seaman, dwl 9 Washington
Berger Gabriel, carpenter and builder, dwl 119
Franklin
Berger Jacob, hairdresser, dwl Preseott House
Berger John, waiter Occidental Restaurant, dwl 621
Union
Berger Julius (Edward Cohn & Co.), dwl 225 Mont
Bergoro Louis, sexton St. Bridget's R. C. Church,
dwl W s Van Ness Av nr Broadway
Bergorot John, private school, dwl 7.38 Vallejo
Berges Nicholas, engineer Yolo Mill, cor Beale and
Market, dwl 209 Minna
Berges Peter (Peter Berges & Co.), dwl Astor Block
Berges Peter & Co. (A. iJrayeur;, proprietors Miner's
Restaurant, .529 and 531 Commercial, and 70!) Mar
Bergovin Gelson L., solicitor with John Renz, dwl
005 Mission
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Eearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
Bergez John, waiter Occidental Kestaurant, dwl 621
Union
BERGUKEN AUGUST, moneybroker, office 336
Montgomery, dwl 1111 Stockton
Berghaiiser John, dwl 1600 Taylor
Borghofer Conrad, butcher, dwl 542 Folsom
Bergin Ellen Miss, real estate, dwl 1520 Powell
Bergin James, soapmaker, dwl 1528 Powell
Bergin John, laborer, W s Sixteenth nr Harrison
Bergin Michael, attorney at law, office 7y Montgom-
ery Block, dwl 743 Pine
Bergin Patrick, waiter, dwl 1140 Mission
Bergin Thomas, laborer with George S. Spratt
Bergin Thomas I. f McAllisters <& BJ , attorney at
law, office 528 California
Bergin— See Bergen
Bergiven Peter, laborer, dwl 19 Frederick
Bergland H., carpenter with Oregon S. S. Co.
Berglund Johannes, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Berglund Nils, shoemaker with Patrick F. Nolan,
dwl 252 O'Farrell
Bergman Jacob, bookkeeper 21 Bat, dwl 318 Sutter
Bergman Samuel, butcher with John Kobl, dwl 331
Kearny
Bergmann Abram, confectioner with R. Lehman &
Co., dwl 1107 Pacific
Bergmann Charles, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
cor Broadway and Mason
Bergner John A., painter 230 Mission
Bergnor Louis, cook, dwl 421 Dupont
BEixGOLD CHARLES V., proprietor Philadelphia
Restaurant, 408 Pine, dwl 608 Powell
Bergon William, cook, dwl W s Geneva nr Townsend
Bergren B. E., salesman, dwl 215 Green
BERGSON OLE, carpenter and builder, 111 Leides-
dorff, dwl 318 Fulton
Bergstedt Andrew, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 504 Fell
Bergstcin Louis, drygoods, 1328 Polk
Bergstrom John, organ builder, dwl Lundy Lane nr
Esmeralda B. H.
Bergne Joseph, teamster with J. B. Neulens, dwl 718
Sansom
Bering John P., salesman with J. M. Eckfeldt & Co.
and secretary Pacific Wire Manufacturing Co.,
dwl 520 Chestnut
Berk F. T., butcher 0. S. S. Ajax
Berk Maurice G., cigars and tobacco, 332 Montgom-
ery, dwl 524 Jessie
Berka John, boxmaker, dwl 561 Bryant
BERKOWITZ MEYER, manufacturer cloaks, man-
tillas, etc., 618 Kearny, dwl 556 Minna
Berlack Maurice, clerk with Benjamin H. Lichten-
stein, 70ii Kearny
Berlemann Henry, engineer steamtug Rescue, dwl
N s Montgomery nr Lombard
Berlin A., tailor, dwl 515 Geary
Berlin Charles, shipcarpenter, dwl 41 Jackson
Berlin Heymon, stationery, office 502 Montgomery,
dwl 1430 California
Berlin Sarah Mrs., fancy goods, 515 Geary
Berlin William, longshoreman with Whitney &
Freese, dwl NW cor Lilly and Franklin
Berliner Abraham, tailor 107 Geary, dwl 517 Geary
Berliner Herman A. (Diaina7it, B. & Co.), dwl 326
Minna
Berlin Isidor A., tailor, dwl 347 Third
Berling M., waiter Chicago Hotel
Berman Otto, salesman 214 Kearny, dwl 275 Stev-
enson
Bermingham Edmund R., clerk County Recorder's
Office, dwl 321 Pacific
Bermingham Edward, compositor S. F. Examiner,
dwl 904 Kearny
Bermingham John, shipping and forwarding, office
with John Rosenfeld, dwl Russ House
Bermingham Margaret (widow), dwl 5;W Natoma
Bermingham Michael, shoemaker, dwl 242 Clara
Bermingham Thomas I., harnessmaker with W. F.
Lorrance, dwl 321 Pacific
Bermuda Joseph, waiter P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Bermudes Jesus, cook, dwl 431 Greenj rear
Bernal Carmel de S. (widow), dwl SW cor Seven-
teenth and Church
Bernan Florence, expressman, cor Broadway and
Davis
Bernard Bernard (Stahle & BJ, dwl 215 Prospect PI
Bernard B. W., waiter, dwl 39 Pacific
BERNARD CHARLES, coffee and spice manufac-
turer, 707 Sansom, dwl 312 Oak
Bernard Charles A., house and sign painter, 629 Mer-
chant, dwl 629 Clay
Bernard Francis, carpenter, Custom House PI bet
Washington and Jackson, dwl 1318 Larkin
Bernard Isaac, varieties N 3 Sixteenth bet Valencia
and Mission
Bernard John, master schooner John Frederick, dwl
15 Oak Grove Av
Bernard John F., porter 108 Sansom, dwl 324 Sutter
Bernard John L., machinist with Carl Hinz, dwl 607
Natoma
Bernard Joseph, barkeeper, dwl 426 Dupont
Bernard Julius, furniture, 1120 Stockton
Bernard May (widow), furnished rooms, 262 Tehama
Bernard Michael D., porter 216 Battery, dwl 1323
Montgomery
Bernard Murtha, confectioner and hoseman stm No.
1 S. F. F. D., dwl 510 Market
Bernard Robert, capitalist, dwl Overland House
Bernard Robert, merchant, dwl 1:^21 Larkin
Bernard Samuel, laborer, dwl 112 Steuart
Bernard Samuel H., commission merchant, dwl 6
Harriet
Bernard Sarthou, blacksmith, dwl 907 Sacramento
Bernard Ulric, baker with William J. Davis, dwl
'XiYi Second
Bernardaschi Bernardo, milk ranch, W s San Bruno
road nr Burrows Av
Bernde Gustav, mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Bernde Jule, laundryman Occidental Laundry,
dwl Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Berner Frederick, shoemaker, dwl SE cor Folsom
and Fourth
Bernert John, dwl San Bruno Road nr Bay View
Berney Jules, brassfinisher with W. T. Garratt, dwl
639 Pacific
Bernhamer Henry, California Market Restaurant
and Oyster Saloon, 7 Summer, divl 227 Eighth
Bernhard A., cook, dwl 621 Vallejo
Bernhard Bernhard, barber, 328 Montgomery, dwl
215 Prospect PI
Bernhard Fred, cutter with Calisher & Jacobs, dwl
N W cor Folsom and Fourth
Bernhard Samuel H. ( Griffith, Ellis & BJ, dwl 6J^
Harriet
Bernhardt Aphuldts, cooper, dwl 41 Jackson
Bernhardt Charles, clerk Continental Hotel, dwl 521
Pacific
Bernhardt Charles, porter Glasgow Iron and Metal
Importing Co., dwl 15 Clinton
Bernhardy Gustave, dwl 36 Geary
BERNIS BUILDING, 624 and 628 California
BERNIS G., proprietor California House, 624 and
626 California
Bernn Susan (widow), dwl Bright nr San Miguel
Station
Bernstein Abraham, fruits, 528 Third
Bernstein David, tailor, 779 Folsom
Bernstein Elias (Bernstein <£• Son), dwl 249 Third
Bernstein George, oyster saloon, 50 and 51 California
Market and flower depot 106 California Market,
dwl 253 Minna
Bernstein Henry, tailor, dwl 907 Bryant
Bernstein Joseph, gents' furnishing goods, 824 Mar-
ket, dwl 117 O'Farrell
Bernstein Julius, clerk with Louis Bernstein, dwl
335 Jessie
Bernstein Julius C, express wagon, 539 California,
dwl 705 Harrison
Bernstein Louis (Bernstein & Son), dwl 249 Third
Bernstein Louis, clerk with Mierson, Jewell <fe Co.,
dwl 824 Kearny
Bernstein Louis, dry and fancy goods, 42 Fourth,
dwl 3a5 Jessie
Bernstein M. C. & Co. (William L. Ryckman), fur-
niture, 517 California
Bernstein Morris C. (M. C. Beriistein & Co.;, dwl
1104 Taylor
Bernstein Solomon, drygoods, 838 Market, dwl 405
Post
Bernstein & Son (Elias Bernstein and Louis Bern-
stein), furniture, 225 Third
Beroherton Charles, piledriver, dwl 127 Jackson
Beronio G., proprietor Roma Hotel, 215 Broadway
Boronio Peter, cook with Flynn & Co., dwl 20 Vallejo
Berr Jules, merchant, dwl 507 Pine
Berrich Frank, cabinetmaker with A. Boisnet, dwl
375 Jessie
Berroa Epiridion, hairdresser, dwl 26 Hinckley
Berry Catharine (widow), dwl 110 William
HEATiU'S BUSINESS COIiLEQE. 24 Post St. See Adv., page I.XXXVI.
FAOI7IO COAST BXJBINUSa DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchante
Berry Daniel, laborer, dwl N s Eleventh Av nr N,
ik>uth S. F.
Berry Douglas, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission ^
Berry Edward, milkranch, W s San Bruno Road nr
Crescent Av . . , „. , ,
Berry Edwin W., foreman Spirit of the Times, dwl
SW cor Kearny and Washington
Berry Enoch, carpenter with Kichardson & Holland,
dwl :i')5 Eleventh
Berry Forest C, scene painter California Theater,
dwl tm]4 Stockton
Berry Frank, driver with William Lange, dwl Cole
Berry Fulton G. (Berry <t' Jackson) , dwl 2212 Howard
Berry (leorge, mining, dwl Russ House
Berry (Joorge W., teamster, dwl 22 Eleventh
Berry Gideon Molvin, bookkeepet Sheriff's OflSce,
dwl 40i) Eddy
Berrv G. 0. B., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Berry Henry W., mariner, dwl 109 Montgomery
Berry H. H., captain brig Hidalgo, office with John
Kontfield & Co.
Berry Hugh, peddler, dwl 621 Vallejo
Berry James, carpenter, dwl 15 DeBoom
Berry John fOrisivold & BJ, dwl 2o Silver
Berry John, express wagon, dwl b«0 Minna, rear
Berry John, shoemaker, dwl N s Sixteenth bet
Church and Dolores
Berry John D., carpenter, 1238 Bush
ry Judit'
gomery
.rpem
Mrs.,
Berry Judith B. Mrs., furnished rooms, 109 Mont-
Berry Julia A., dwl 120 Fourth
Berry Lucretia S. (widow), dwl 1410 Taylor
Berry Peter, steerage steward Oregon S. S. Idaho
Berry Richard, hostler with Thomas Kelly, dwl SE
cor Geary and Leavenworth
Berry Richard, watertender Oregon S. S. Idaho
Berry St. House, Edward Stoetzer proprietor, NW
cor ''erry and Third
Berry Susan (widow, colored), dwl B Haven PI bet
Stockton and Powell
Berry Thomas, barkeeper with John Doyle, dwl NW
cor Geary and Cemetery Av
Berry Thomas, carpenter California Planing Mill,
dwl W s Natoma nr Seventh
Berry Thomas, conductor Potrero and Bay View
R. R.
Berry Thomas, sawyer with Pacific Box Manufactur-
ing Co.
Berry William, cook, P. M. S. S., Constitution
Berry William D., printer, dwl 1112 Kearny
Berry William 0. M. (Treadivell& Co J, res Oakland
BERRY & JACKSON f Fulton G. Berry and Charles
G. Jackson), real estate and house agents, office
418 Montgomery
Berryman Frederick M., clerk with James R. Doyle,
dwl 1107 Stockton
Berryman Henry B.,coal andiron, 420 East,dwl 1107
Stockton
Berryman Maggie Mrs., seamstress, dwl 1007 Mission
BERSON A. & SON ( Gitstave Berson) , c&tv^ti and
upholsterers, 710-714 Washington
Berson Adolph (A. Berson d: Son), dwl 828 Wash
Ber?on Genivievo A. Mrs., laundry, 828 Wash
Berson Gustave (A. Berson <i- Son) , dwl 828 Wash
Bert Bernard f Henry Schroder <& Co.;, res Bordeaux
France
BERT EDWARD G., lessee and manager Metropol-
itan Theater, W s Montgomery bet Washington
and Jackson, dwl rA'y Minna
Bert Edward (i. Jr., treasurer Metropolitan Theater,
dwl W s Shotwell bet Twentieth and Twenty-
first
BERT FREDERICK AV., theatrical manager, dwl
W 8 Shotwell bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Bert W. J. housomover, 1128 Mission
Bert— See Burt
Borta Samuel, cook l.>5Sansom, dwl SW cor Sacra-
mento and Stockton
Bertels Albert, cabinetmaker with C. Schrieber & Co.,
dwl 807 Clay
Bortelsen Henry, drayman, dwl 027 Greenwich
Bertelsman Carl, upholsterer with H. Uortsmann
&Co.
Berth D. C. conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 55
Second
Berthelot Charles, porter 421 Front, dwl 608 Minna
Berthier Albert, clerk with F. B. Taylor & Co., dwl
28 Everett
Berthier Jules, driver 516 Sansom, dwl 28 Everett
Berthold Adam, driver Pacific Salt Works, dwl 8
Kearny
Berthold Henrv, market, SEcor Battery and Vallejo
Berthold Jacob, butcher with Dunphy & Co., dwl
First Av, South S. F.
Berthold Louis, market, 206 Broadway, dwl SE cor
Battery and Vallejo
Bertholomew Gillan, dwl 1100 Montgomery
Bertie Joseph, ice-cream maker with Jules Perrin,
7.{8 Washington
Berlin Alexandre, dying and scouring, 147 Third, 761
Clay and -121 Filbert, dwl 147 Third
Bertini Ulderico, cabinetmaker, dwl 24 Second
Bertit John B., dwl 70'J Greon
Bertody Charles, physician, oBiee and dwl 1005 Stock
Bertola Peter, tanner with S. Hoffman, dwl with J.
P. Manciet, San Jose R. R. Depot
Bertolacci Sebastiano, dwl 518 Vallejo
Bertolla Peter, tanner, San Jos6 R. K. Depot
Bertolane Pietro, cigars and tobacco, 611 Sansom
BERTON FRANCIS (Ilentsch & B.) and Consul for
Portugal and Switzerland, dwl Union Club
BERTRAM FREDERICK, proprietor Western
House, 132 and 134 Steuart (and Bertram & Co.) \
Bertram Thomas, stoves and tinware, '>'2 and984Fol- .
som, dwl 7 Garden 1
Bertram k Co. (Henry VortmanJ, liquor saloon,
SW cor Steuart and Howard
Bertrand Andrew, furrier, .501 Kearny, dwl NW cor
California and Kearny
Bertrand Bggue (D. Sier & Co.) dwl 1323 Dupont
Bertrand Fran9ois J., cook 228 Kearny
Bertum Charles /'Garcin <1-/S'07i/', dwl cor Alabama
and Twenty-second
Berturali Luigi, fruitstand, SE cor Sacramento and
Kearny
Bertz Jacob ( Baldwin, Pike & B.), dwl 2215 Fill-
more
Berwald Conlan W., seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
Berwick James, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 348 Ritch
Berwick Thomas, sailmaker with AVilliam C. Wood,
dwl 1127 Clay
Berwick William, mariner, dwl 348 Ritch
Berwin George, clothing, dwl r>o\ Natoma
Berwin Moritz (Berwin & Bro.), res New York
BERWIN P. & BRO. (Moritz Be7-toini, importers
and jobbers hats and caps, 106 Battery
Berwin Pincus (P. Benvin d- Bro.), dwl 828 Post
Berz Katrina Mrs., housekeeper, i;W8 Jackson
Besby Henry J., barkeeper 311 Bush, dwl 343 Grove
Bescheinen William, watchmaker with George C.
Shreve & Co., dwl 832 Broadway
Beschormann Adolph, upholsterer with Schlueter &
Volberg, dwl 328 Mason
Beschormann August H., furrier, dwl 328 Mason
Beschormann Charles F., mail clerk, California
Demokrat, dwl 424 Greenwich
Beschormann Otto, upholsterer, dwl 328 Mason
Besecko AVilliam (Joseph Wagener <t Co.), dwl 1512
Stockton
Beson Peter, driver Central R. R., dwl Clinton bet
Brannan and Townsend
Besse Jesse 0., salesman City of Paris, dwl 2003
Bush
Besse J. H., musician, dwl 2001 Bush
Bessemer Henry L., chemist and perfumer, 14 Mary
Bessoy Rosa W. Mrs. (widow), seamstress, dwl 638
Howard
Besson August, waiter with Chaumond's Restaurant,
dwl 522 Pine
Besson Felix, fruits, dwl 1411 Stockton
Besson Gustave, waiter .TOii Pine
Bessor Eugene, restaurant keeper, dwl 431 Green,
rear
Best David A. (colored), seaman, dwl 31 Pacific
Best John (Johnson <t B.), dwl 1817 Leavenworth
Best John T., dwl 319 Fremont
Best William, stairbuildor with B. II. Freeman &
Co., dwl 516 Leavenworth
Best & Belcher Mining Co., William Willis sec-
rctarv, office 419 California
Bestcr John H., liquor saloon, 923 Kearny, dwl 3
Medau PI ^ c.
Besthorn Hermann E., proprietor Bivalve Oyster Sa-
loon, 640 Market, dwl 621 Mission
Besthorn Christopher, machinist California Tool
Works, dwl 621 Mission
Besthorn George, painter, dwl 621 Mission
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jesaop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
C p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Keamv Street, Paper and Envelopes.
Bestor Henry T., architect, oflBce 646 Market, dwl S s
Clay nr Scott
Betaiix Louis, foreman with Prosper May, dwl 609
Pine
Betebenner Robert V., carpenter, dwl 613 Mission
Betgo Charles, blacksmith Jackson Foundry, dwl 5
Maidon Lane
Betger Charles E., jeweler with California Jewelry
Co., dwl 7.^6 Green
Botger Edward, shoemaker, dwl 740 Valleao
Bethe Hermann, professor music, dwl .>;!0 Bush
Bethell Thomas W., melter Eureka Foundry, dwl 566
Howard
Botje August, maltster Broadway Brewery, dwl 637
Broadway
Betkowski Peter, expresswagon, 300 Bush, dwl 23
Silver, rear
Betron F., cabinetmaker with Field & Frei, dwl
August Alloy
Betrotta Carlo, employe Genoa Bakery, dwl 1309
Dupont
Bettancourt Frank, pantryman Australia S. S. Ne-
braska
Bettels Albert, cabinetmaker, dwl 1201 Powell
Bettincourt Joseph, laborer, dwl 536 Sacramento
Bettis Otis J., stoves and tinware, 524 Washington,
dwl 170> Leavenworth
Bettman Moses, Chemical Olive Soap Works, S s
Brannan nr Eighth, office 311 Commercial, dwl
.508 Eddy
Botts Charles, teamster California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 11 Decatur
Belts Peter M. fBetts & BroJ, dwl 61734 Minna
Botts William M. (Belts & BroJ, dwl 220 Third
BETTS k BROTHER (William M. and Feter M.
Belts- J, carriagemakers, 216 and 218 Fremont
Betus Matthew, fireman Australia S. S. Dakota
Betz George, upholsterer with H. Fraiik, dwir2Hunt
Betz Joseph, cigarmaker with C. C. Diez, dwl 228
Bush
Betzel Louis (Betzcl & CohnJ, dwl 537 O'Farrell
BETZEL & COHN (Louis Betzel and Louit Cohn) ,
manufacturers boys' clothing, 109 Sansom
Beuchel Ernst, jeweler with C. F. Mohrig, dwl 727
Broadway
Beuchol Gottlieb, tailor, dwl 727 Broadway, rear
Beuschlein Charles, brewer with Jacob Gundlach &
Co., dwl 622 Vallejo
Beutl3r Frank B., shademaker with George AV. Clark,
dwl 201 Eleventhr
Beutler Gertrude Mrs., speculator, dwl Prescott
House
BEUTLER JOHN B., professor music, dwl 762 Miss
Bevans Thomas, shipcnrpentor, dwl 412 Folsom
Bevans Thomas P., druggist, dwl 1313 Vallejo
Bevell Richard M., purser P. M. S. S. Co.'s S. S. Ore-
gonian, dwl 2v) Park Av
Beveridgs Horatio N., clerk with Falkner, Bell &
Co., dwl 1616 Washington
Beverluigh & Co. (Chinese), cigar manufactory, 409
Pacinc
Beverly Hooper, pickle manufacturer, dwl 71 Clem
Beverly Walter, waiter, dwl 232 Stevenson
Beverson Bros. (Henry and Camten} , groceries and
liquors, 570 Mission
Beverson Carsten (Beverson Bros.), dwl .570 Mission
Beverson Henry ('J5'n'e?-.son 5/-0S.7, dwl .570 Mission
Beverson Martin, clerk with Blohm & Gerken, dwl
SE cor Mission and Beale
Bevins James, waiter 614 Montgomery, dwl 8 Bernard
Bevins William M., printer, dwl SW cor Tyler and
Webster
Bewley VVilliam J., clerk U. S. Shipping Commis-
sioner's Office, dwl 13 Selina PI
Boyea James L., bookkeeper Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 30 Kearny
Beyer Edward, baker with A. E. Swain, dwl 127
Stevenson
Beyer Louis, hairdresser, dwl 625 Vallejo
Beyer Louis Jr., hairdresser, dwl 625 Vallejo
Beyer Otto, cook 110 Sutter, dwl 6 Morse nr Bush
Beyer Robert W., drayman with J. M. Curtis, dwl
1028 McAllister
Beyer Soren A., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Beyer William, barkeeper with Louis Eppingor, dwl
227 Stevenson
Beyerlo John E., coppersmith Jackson Foundry, dwl
700 Broadway
Beyerle Joseph, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Aas'n,
Boyersdorf Elizabeth A. (widow), seamstress, dwl
611 Howard
Beyersdorf Jacob ( Frankrnthal & 03.;,dwl 318 Sutter
Beyersdorf John, chief engineer Colorado S. N. Co.'s
S. S. Newborn
Beyersdorf Louis, barkeeper 7 Merch. Exchange
Beyreiss Godfrey, framemaker with Max Burkardt,
dwl Prescott House
Eezzini Daniel, cook 519 Clay
Biagi Domenico (Biagi & Bergen) , dwl 923 Wash
BIAGI & BERGEN (Domenico Biagi and T. Adrien
^eraewy, fruit and produce commission, 516 and
518 Sansom
Biagina Jacoby, blacksmith with Giuseppe Massone,
dwl 615 Sansom
Bianchand Amede, laborer, dwl 431 Green, rear
Bianchi Antonio, shoemaker with Eugene Pardini,
dwl W s Sansom bet Pacific and Jackson
Bianchi Baptiste, laborer, dwl 643 Broadway
Bianchi Carlo (Bianchi tfe Cuneo^ dwl Green bet
Dupont and Kearny
Bianchi E. B., waiter 619 Clay
Bianchi Enrico, waiter 519 Clay
Bianchi Eugenio, teacher vocal music and operatic
artist, dwl 308 Sutter
Bianchi Pietro, carpenter, dwl 9 Union PI
BIANCHI & CUNEO (Carlo Bianchi and Agostino
Cuneo), marbleworkers, 3 Powell
Bianchini Amadoo, laborer with Brignardello, Mac-
chiavello & Co., dwl 331 Broadway
Bianchini Francisco, stableman, dwl 320 Broadway
Biartino Giovanni, dwl Hunter's Tract, Hunter's
Point
Bibb Daniel H., salesman with Treadwell k Co., dwl
737 Howard
Bibb Emma (widow), dwl SW cor Folsom and Twen-
tieth
Bibbins Tracy L. (Brandon & BJ, dwl 1507 Leav
Bibeau Alfred, bootmaker with I. M. Wentworth
& Co., dwl 1.30 Oak
Bibeau Thomas (Ballhazard tfe BJ, dwl Es Mission
nr Twenty-fourth
Bibend Charles (estate of), office with George &
Loughborough, 507 Montgomery
Bibend Mary (widow), dwl W s Twelfth bet Howard
and Folsom
Biber Julius, bookkeeper with J. M. Cohn, dwl 332
Eddy
Biber S. Mme., dressmaker, 917)^ Stockton
BICHARD NICHOLAS, coalyards, 16 and 18 How-
ard, dwl 365 First
Bichl Herman, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Bickel Madaline (widow), dwl 26 Haight
Bickerstaff John, proprietor Racine House, 1023
Kearny
Bickford Chauncy A., cook, dwl NW cor Broadway
and Maxwell
Bickford Horace, seaman, dwl .32 Steuart •
Bickford John, watchmaker, dwl 309 Sixth
Bickle Nicholas, shipcarpenter, dwl 37 Fifth
Bicknall James, waiter, dwl 27 Silver
Bicknell Freeman, shoemaker with F. H. Kast, dwl
SW cor Howard and Sixth
Bidaucet Sobastien, scrollsawyer with J. Harden-
burgh, dwl 405 Union
Bidden Phillip, cattledealer, dwl 830 Howard
Biddle Andrew, lumberman with Fulda k Sons, dwl
217 Minna
Biddle F. W., bookkeeper with Casebolt & Kerr, dwl
619 Mission
Biddolph James, machinist Golden State Iron Works,
dwl 619 Mission
Biddolph William, laborer, dwl N s Jefferson nr
Baker
Biderman Charles, dwl 1114 Bush
Bidleman A. L. P. Mrs., dwl 710 Folsom
Bidleman Enoch G., bookkeeper with E. Martin &
Co., dwl 742 Washington
Bidleman Joseph, stockbroker, dwl 742 Washington
Bidleman William A., clerk with E. Martin <k Co.,
dwl W s Ninth bet Folsom and Harrison
Bidwell James, engineer with Crane & Cording, dwl
Seventh Av nr H, South S. F.
Bidwell Robert, calkor, dwl Eighth Avnr A, South
S. F.
Biebergall Jacob, peddler, dwl 1443 Leavenworth
Biedenbach August, liquor dealer, dwl 236 Minna
Biedenbach Louise (estate of), office .507 Montgcftnory
Biederman Charles, clerk with H. P. Wakelee, dwl
Morton House
HTJATiU'S BUSINESS COTiTiKQE, 24 Post St. See Adv.. page I.XXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BDBIITESS DIKECTOKY, 1873-75, wiU be Pablished September, 1878*
BIE
98
Bm
Bielawski Casimir, draftsman U. S. Surveyor Gene-
ral's (Jffico, ilwl 212 .Stevenson
Biolski Max ^^fnx BicUki d- CoJ, dwl 927 Jackson
Bielski Max & Co. f.Toxpph Jncobyj , butter, cheese,
etc., 211 Occidental Market
Bien Joseph, dwl fir! Mission
Bien Joseph, machinist and locksmith, 220 Battery,
dwl .-iO.-. Tyler
Bienenfold Elias, drv goods, 1229 Stockton
Bierbrauer John, cabinetmaker with Kragen.Geisha-
ker & (jreist, dwl .(1 Morton
Bierbrawer Karl, laborer with Goeljen & Co., dwl
12.{ Sacramento
Bierce Albert S., sweeper cellar Melter and Refiner's
Department U. S. Branch Mint, res Oakland
Bierer Louis, brewer, 414 Dupont
Bierhoff Samuel, dry goods, 248 Fourth
Bierman Louis, boardingmaster with J. Graves, dwl
W s Long Bridge
Bierne Jacob, laborer German Hospital
Biers Charles H., cabinetmaker with C. Schriebor k
Co., dwl .528 Howard
Bierschwale Charles, carpenter, 731 Mission
Bierstadt Albert, landscape painter, dwl Occidental
Hotel
Biesti F., artist, 825 Kearny
Bietsenfield O., laundrynian Cosmopolitan Hotel
Big Blue Lead M. Co., Havid T. Bagley secretary,
office 401 California
Big Cottonwood Tunnel AG. M. Co., Joseph L. King
secretary, office 411 California
Bigelow Edward, bricklayer New City Hall, dwl
N s Sixteenth nr Mission
Bigelow Elijah, real estate, office 513 California, res
Oakland
Bigelow Francis H., compositor Evening Bulletin,
dwl 315 Kitch
Bigelow George H., with State Investment and Ins.
Co., dwl 21 First Av bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
BIGELOW HARRY H., general manager Home
Mutual Insurance Co., office 433 California, dwl
W s First Av bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Bigelow John, clerk, dwl 574 Folsora
BIGELOW JONATHAN E., special agent Home
Mutual Insurance Co., office 4:« California
Bigelow John T., clerk with Cross & Co., dwl 574
Folsom
Bigelow Louis, driver City R. R.
Bigelow Mary E., operator Wheeler & Wilson
S. M. Co., dwl tj21 Stevenson
Bigger Alexander, carpenter with John C. Bell, dwl
25 Dupont, rear
Bigger Alexander, mariner, dwl SW cor Nineteenth
and Stevenson
Bigger William, teamster, dwl 245 Minna
Biggers Jennie P. (widowi, dwl 2104 Hyde
Bigfri Angelo, watchmaker and jeweler, t)36 Pacific
Biggins Maria, dwl 5 Morel PI
Biggs Abel R., salesman with A. M. Gilman <& Co.,
dwl (J14 .Tones
Biggs Harry C, clerk 427 Front, dwl 614 Jones
Biggs John E., proprietor Flume House, San Bruno
Road nr Twenty-seventh
Biggs Thomas, teacher, dwl 421 Bush
Biggs William, engineer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
448 Clementina
Biggy John, expressman, dwl 7(i3 Mission
Biggy Terrence, hostler N. B. & M. R. R. Co., dwl
N s O'Farrell nr Devisadero
BIGLEY BROS. f.Tohn and Daniel), groceries, NE
cor Clay and Davis
Bigley Daniel tBi'/li't/ Bros. J, dwl 203 Eleventh
Bigloy George, clerk with Bigley Bros., dwl 808
O'Farrell
Bigley J ame.s foreman with Crane & Cording, dwl
Hunter's Point
Bigley John 'Bifiley BrotJ, dwl 707 Larkin
BIGLEY T.& CO., shipwrights, calkers and spar-
makers, 13 and 15 Spear
Mission
BIGLEY THOMAS
Bigley & Co.), dwl
Bigno Vincent, San Jos6 Depot Saloon, San Jos# R.
R. Depot
Bigsby C. B., solicitor, dwl NE cor Sansom and Pac
Bigwood (ieorge, blacksmith, dwl W s Columbia nr
Twenty-fifth
Bihlpr William fChnrlea F. Wagner <fe Co.), res
Lakevillo, Sonoma Co.
Bilay Anthony P. F., clerk with Eberhart & Lach-
man, dwl 4 Ridley
Bilfinger August, carrier Guide. dwHi23 Broadway
Bilfingor Mary (widow), dres.sraaker, dwl K2;i Brdwy
Bilges Conrad, laborer, dwl SW cor Mariposa and
Mississippi
Bill Conrad, upholsterer 7*5 Market, dwl 624 Green
Bill Philip, real estate, dwl 29 Ritch
Billett Maria (widowj, dwl 204 Seventh
Billing John, hairdresser, <il3 Davis
Billinghast Ray, hostler with Bowen & Slocum, dwl
921 Sutter
Billings David R., merchant, dwl 1142 Folsom
Billings Francis 1)., student with Charles H. Tozor,
res Oakland
Billings F'rank W., student Heald's College, dwl t
Jones
Billings Frederick, clerk with A Roman & Co., dwl
1704 Polk
Billings George E., salesman with A. Roman & Co.,
dwl 1704 Polk
Billings Jennie Miss, seamstress, dwl 783 Market
Billings John F., cariienter, 1704 Polk
Billings Peter, teamster, dwl Virginia Av nr Mission
Billou John, waiter, dwl t)15 Commercial
Bills F. J., student Heald's Business College
Billy and Harry's Saloon, Leydecker k Wieboldt
proprietors, tiSl Davis
Bilty Theodore G., miner, dwl 1140 Pacific
Binder Frederick, brewer with Jacob Gundlach & .
Co., dwlt)22 Vallejo
Binder George, bookkeeper Oakland Wharf, dwl 706
California
Bine Solomon (Mambfich & BJ, dwl 722 Folsom
Bineaud Leon, wigmaker with Hiriart & Co., dwl
232 Post
Bing Long (Chinese), cigar manufacturer, 411 Com-
mercial
Bingenheimer Christopher, cooper, 110 Davis, dwl
iK)8 Geary
Bingham Carrie (widow), dwl NW cor Sixth and
Mission
Bingham E. D. (widow), dwl 12 Haight
Bingham Henry fC E. Haseltine & Co.), dwl 212
Francisco
Bingham William F., clerk, dwl W s Middle nr Cal
Biningham Margaret (widow), dwl E s Clinton nr
Brannan
Binswanger Lewis, gents' furnishing goods, 513
Kearny
Bint Joseph, butcher, dwl lll^eventh
Biornlund N. M., seaman, dwl^9 Commercial
Birbe Henry C, clerk with E. & C. Smith, dwl cor
Fifth Av and Kentucky
Birce Frank H., clerk with Pope & Talbot, dwl 710
Folsom
Birch George, dwl 636 Commercial
Birch Henry, longshoreman, dwl NW cor Front and
Pacific
Birch Reginald B., portrait painter, studio S35 Clay
Birch Thomas J., bookkeeper Examiner, dwl 12S
Kearny
Birch William (Kennedy <t' BJ, dwl 945 Folsom
Birch William A., clerk with Francois A. Rouleau,
dwl 913 Sacramento
Birch William H., superintendent Vulcan Iron
Works, dwl .566 Folsom
Bircher Henry, gardener, cor South Channel and
Rhode Island
Bircher William, captain schooner Felicity, dwl 7
Kincon Court
Birchfeld Richard, carpenter, dwl 132 Steuart
Bird A. B., fruits, :«3 Fourth
Bird Ann S. (widow), dwl 1716 Leavenworth
Bird Edward, molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl 14)^
Howard
Bird Jane Miss, dressmaker, dwl 29 Anthony
Bird Lawrence, bricklayer, dwl 1609 California
Bird M. F., carpenter, dwl 704j^ Mission
Bird Michael, weigher and hoseman stm No. 1 S. F.
¥. D., dwl 16 Natoma
Bird Nelson J., physician, office and dwl 2.30 Kearny
Bird Patrick, expressman cor Kearny and Geary,
dwl ai3 Eleventh
Bird Robert S., jeweler with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 713 Filbert
Bird Thoma-s, draftsman, office 4-32 Montgomery
room 11, dwl Pacific Lodgings
Bird William, molder City Iron Works, dwl 415
Clementina
Bird William, seaman, dwl 2.38 Steuart
Birde Lizzie Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 255 Beale
HUNTINGTOIi, HOPKXNS St CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Marke,
J, p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
BJR
99
BLA
Birdsall Elias Rev., rector St. John's Episcopal
' Church, dwl 121 Sixteenth
Birdsall George, liquor saloon, 528 Third, dwl 729
Harrison
Birdsall George Jr., liquor saloon, 129 Clay, dwl 120
Welch
Birdsall George W., special policeman Bay View
Race Track
Birdsall John, dwl 15>^ Clinton
Birdsall John, painter, dwl S s Ash nr Polk
Birdsall AVilliam f Birdsall & Roberts), dwl SW cor
Fifteenth and Mission
Birdsall William, piledriver with E. C. Boobar ifeCo.
Birdsall Wyatt, chief engineer stm Nevada, dwl 1246
Montgomery *•
Birdsall Zepheniah, Wagon Dep't Wells Fargo & Co.,
dwl 920 Clay
Birdsall k Roberts (William Birdsall aiid David H.
Eohrrts) , saloon and restaurant, S W cor Fifteenth
and Mission
Birdsall-See Burdsell
Birge Frederick, butcher, dwl 452 Clementina
Birgo James J., dentist, office and dwl 410 Kearny
Birgham A. fE. Guittard & Co.), res Alameda
Birgle Charles (Birgle & Spilker), dwl N s Missouri
bet Santa Clara and Sixteenth
Birgle & Spilker (Charles Birgle and Edivard
Spilker) , tannery N s Missouri bet Santa Clara
and Sixteenth
I Birne John, cooper, dwl 8 Washington
I Birne Michael, ropemaker, dwl 3 King
I Birney Isaac, seaman, dwl 18 Washington
: Birnie Robert, interpreter with Drake & Rix, dwl
737 Howard
Biron Hyman, physician, office and dwl 10 Central PI
Birrell Andrew, real estate, dwl 1223 Mason
Birrell George, engineer, dwl 1223 Mason
Bisagno Bartolomeo (Bisagno Bros.), res Chiavari,
Italy
Bisagno Bros. (Louis and Bartolomeo) , importers
and jobbers hardware, etc., 420 Battery
Bisagno Louis (Bisagno Bros.) , dwl 924 Pacific
Bisazza Frank, with A. Smith, dwl 714 Greenwich
:BischoffDiedrieh, clerk with N. Boschner, dwl NE
cor Fifth and Minna
Bischoff Frederick (J. H. Ahlers & Co.;, dwl SW cor
Powell and Vallejo
BischoflF William, tailor, dwl 25 Hunt
Bishop Benjamin F., jeweler, dwl 16 O'Farrell
Bishop Charles, freight agent with S. F. Transfer Co.,
dwl 2 Haggin
Bishoi> Charles, furrier with H. Liebes & Co., dwl
Heinz Hotel
Bishop D. M. &Co. (Eugene Wiegand), publishers
S. F. Quarterly Trades Guide and Merchants
Directory, office 521 Clay
Bishop Duncan M. (D. M. Bishop & Co.), dwl 754
Washington
Bishop Edgar A. f Bishop & Co.), dwl 505 Sutter
Bishop F. 'E,., civil engineer, dwl 211 Turk
Bishop Henry, clerk with Henry Brunjes, dwl 430
Brannan
lop Henry, driver 518 Kearny, dwl NW cor
Lark in and McAllister
Bishop Henry, liquor saloon, 2 Clay, dwl 539 Miss
Bishop Homer, cook 606 Folsom
Bishop James, miner, dwl 616 Kearny
Bishop James W., sawyer with Benjamin F. Gilman,
dwl 181 Jessie
Bishop J. N., laborer with J. Y. Wilson & Co., dwl
Black Point
Bishop John, seaman S. S. Fideliter
Bisho)! John A., molder Empire Foundry, dwl 18
Minna
Bishop Joseph, porter, dwl 533 Commercial ■
Bishop Oliver H., drayman with Hanson & Moore,
dwl 1.505 Folsom
Bishop Ransom B., stockbroker, office 331 Montgom-
ery, and furnished rooms, 3253^ Bush, dwl 18
Hawthorne
Bishop Richard, driver with Bishop & Co., 213 Front
Bishop Richard, stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
421 Vallejo
Bishop Thomas B., attorney at law, office 522 Mont-
gomery, dwl 536 Second
Bishop William A., teamster with Schussler&Ulmer,
dwl 421 Fifth
BISHOP & CO. (Edgar Bishop, A. S. Peterson and
L. W. Palmer), groceries, 716 Market and 17
Geary
Bismarck Silver Mining Company (Nevada), office
415 Montgomery
Bissell Andrew, stonecutter, dwl 1023 Sutter
Bissell H. M., carpenter with Middlemas & Boole
Bissell James L., inspector gas meters, 505 Mission,
dwl 1036 Mission
Bissell William A., freight auditor S. P. R. R., office
639 Market, dwl Z'l^Si Geary
Bissinger Adolph, clerk 310 Sansom, dwl 1105 Van
Ness Av
Bis wick Aphemio (John Constantine & Co.), 1403
Stockton
Biter John, bookkeeper with M. & C. Mangels, dwl
S s Waller bet Fillmore and Steiner
Biter Willard, assistant apothecary City and County
Hospital
Bither G. W., physician and clairvoyant, office and
dwl 631 Sacramento
Bitter Hermine (widow), confectionery and laundry,
306 Post
Bitter Johanna (widow), dwl 306 Post
Bitter William ( Bitter & Becker ) , dwl SW cor Kearny
and Pacific
BITTER & BECKER (William Bitter & Otto F.
Becker), proprietors Prescott House, SW cor
Kearny and Pacific
Bitterlin Joseph, tanner with S. Hoffman, dwl S s
Serpentine Av nr Howard
Bitterly Katharina, chambermaid Bootz Hotel, 435
Pine
Bittner John, patternmaker, dwl 313 Brj'ant
Biuun Engelbreth, bookkeeper with G. O'Hara
Taaffe, dwl 1416 Jackson
Bivant W. D., conductor Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl 29 Austin
Biven Edwin J., compositor S. F. Examiner, dwl 218
Minna
Bixby John, teamster with J. & P. N. Hanna, dwl 421
Folsom
Bixby Llewellyn (B. P. Flint & Co.), res San Juan
South
Bixby— See Byxbee
Bizion L., liquor saloon and restaurant. Railroad Av
nr Sixth Av, South S. F.
Bjarnsen Niles D., driver with James Graham, dwl
907 Larkin
Bjerke Henry, Scandinavian Society, 329 Sansom
Bjerremark Charles, salesman with Fenkhausen &
Gerichten, dwl 228 Bush
Bjorkland Gustave, upholsterer with William H.
Cummings, dwl 7 Carlos PI
Bjorkman Ellen (widow), dwl 458 Minna
Blach Charles, physician, office 230 Kearny, dwl 631
Post
Black Adam, shoemaker with James S. Swain, dwl
1209 Mission
Black Alexander, lumberman, dwl 318 Folsom
Black Alexander, lumberman, dwl 626 Minna
Black Alexander, plumber and gasfitter, dwl 2420
Post
Black Amanda F. Mrs., furnished rooms Astor Block,
631 Sacramento
Black Ann Mrs., dwl 707 Stockton
Black Charles E., helper S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Black Christian, carpenter, dwl 466 Shipley
BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., P. B.
Cornwall president, Rincon Point Wharf, Spear
bet Folsom and Harrison
Black Edwin (Black & Hunt), dwl 8 Second Av nr
Sixteenth
Black George, bricklayer, dwl 527 Filbert
BlSLCk Henry (Stewart it B.),dv/l NW cor Broad-
wav and Leavenworth
BLACK HENRY M., carriagemaker, 1120 and 1122
Market, dwl 14 Russ
Black James, dwl NE cor Broadway and Mont
Black John, chophouse, dwl SE cor Bat and Filbert
Black John, laborer, dwl cor Seventeenth and Ala-
bama
Black John, laborer Golden City Chemical W^orks
Black John, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Black John, sea captain, dwl 8 Anthony
Black John, teamster, 226 Bush
Black John, watchman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 827 Bealo
Black John, with California Chemical Works, dwl 11
Geneva
Black John W., collector with Thomas H. Selby &
Co., dwl W s Laguna bet Hayes and Franklin
» lUSIIfESa PENMAKSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business College. Besp. LXXXVX
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBOTOHY, 1873-75, H. Q. Iiangley, Pub'r, B. P. Prloe $5.
BLA
100
BLA
Black Joseph, blacksmith, dwl GfW Howard
Black Patrick W., clerk Now U. S. B. Mint, dwl 2
Harriot
11., shin
dwl 77<i Howard
Black 1'. J., lunuor, dwl S s Kddy nr Scott
BLACK I'UIXT I'ACKlNd HOUSE, J. Y. Wilson
& Co. proprietors, Black Point
Black Hichard, carpenter, dwl 1()0>^ Clara
Black Robert, barkoopor, dwl W s Railroad Av nr
Kighteenth, South S. F.
Black Robert H., saloonkeeper, dwl TjOS Market
Black Robert H. Mrs. , furnished rooms, rm Market
Black Robert M. ^Mve d- JiJ, dwl 1100 Van Noss Av
Black Thomas, laborer with Bryant & Strahan, dwl
Branch House
Black William, dwl SE cor Fourth and Jessie
illiam. driver with
SE cor Hitch and Bryant
Black William, laborer Fort Point
Black William K., house carpenter, dwl 6().S Howard
Black William W., Patchen Stable, Si and 30 Sixth,
dwl 51)) Jessie
Black & Hunt f FMtr in Black and Charles E. Hunt),
house painters, SW cor Rondel PI and Sixteenth
Blackboiirn John, engineer and overseer Fort Point
Blackman Abraham, dwl .13 U'Farroll
Blacliuian Cassius 11., salesman with Wilmerding &
Kellogg, dwl 008 Jones
Blackman J. D., teacher Hoald's Business College,
dwl :S20 Fifth
Blackman Morris J., tinner, 100 Hayes, dwl 131 Turk
Blackman Sarah H. Mrs., teacher Taylor Street Cos-
mopolitan School, dwl 131 Turk
Blackman William, waiter, dwl 1127 Folsom
Blackmar Ransom C, clerk with Bishop k Co., dwl
(i08 Jones
Blackmeyer William, engineer with Cyrus Adams
& Co., res Alameda
Blackmore William, laborer with Georgo Duncan,
dwl tiJ2 Market
Blackstone James H. (colored), waiter with John C.
Callondor, d>vl ."> Broadway
Blaclcwell ilorntio S., tinsmith, dwl 719 California
BLACKWOOD WILLIAM, commission merchant.
10;) California, room 13, dwl NW cor Bryant and
Oak Grove Av
Bladt L.. bootmaker with llichard Pahl, dwl 77
Fourth
Blaess Michael, waiter ■ll'i Kearny, dwl 11 William
Bhi^r^ly Eugene, jeweler, dwl Fifteenth nr Mission
Blah .John, barber, dwl 112 Natoma
Blaikie Andrew, draftsman Kisdon Iron Works, dwl
2U3 Buchanan
Blaikie Charles, broker, dwl 410 Kearny
Blaikie James L., real estate, office 507 Montgomery,
dwl 7 Pratt PI
Blaikie Richard, shipjoinor, dwl S s Sutter nr Web-
ster
BliuUiu Richard T., shipbuilder, dwl 20(1 Fourth
Blajno Edward (J. li. Myers 6: C'o.y, dwl 710 Kearny
Bliiino Rodman P., clerk, dwl I'Wl Leavenworth
Blaine William, carpenter S. P. R. 11., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Blair Chauncoy S., patternmaker Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 1034 Larkin
Blair Ikivid B. (Macfarlune, Blair & Co.), res Oak-
kind and Union Club
Blair Eli/.abL'th Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 1007 Market
Blair Frank B., messenger U. S. B. Mint, dwl 1018
Montgomery
Blair James, shoemaker, dwl S s lIi<;kory nrOough
Blair Jaiues A. W., boottreer with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 228 Oak
Blair John B., cabinetmaker with Edward S. Spear
& Co., dwl •'),{!( Commercial
Blair Lafayette, boots and shoos, 9 Kearny, dwl 319
Bush
Blair Mathew (BUiir & ChwieJ, dwl 224 Capp '
Blair Robert, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 8
Zoo
Blair Samuel, shipowner, office pier 10 Stouart, dwl
17 Tehama
Blair Saiuiiol IL, clerk, dwl 1018 Montgomery
Blair Siiniuel \V., dwl 1018 Montgomery
lUair Tlidmas M., sergeant at arms, S. F. Stock &
Exchange Board and agent Pacific Hall, dwl 518
Bush
Blair Willram J., dairyman with J. A. Roy, dwl San
Bruno Road ni- Thirtieth
BLAIR & CHASE (Mathew Blair and W. W.
Ouv<cj, hay and grain market, opp San JosS R.
R. Depot
Blais John, hairdresser with A. Morganstein, dwl
Natoma bet New Montgomery and Second
Blaisdell Anna (J. Mrs., furnished rooms, 120 Fourth
Blaisdell Carrie (widow), dwl ;io:) Third
Blaisdell E. F. (widow), bds 1413 Larkin
Blaisdell James P., shoemaker with Buckingham k
Hocht, dwl 21 Dupont
Blaisdell Solon G., book agent, dwl 120 Fourth
Blake Arthur L., dwl E s Columbia bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Blake Charles, sawyer with Hobbs, (Jilmore & Co.
BLAKE CHARLES E., d«ntist, office 17 Post, dwl 34
Tyler
Blake C. Greenleaf, teamster Genessoe Mills, dwl
NW cor Oak and Franklin
Blake Frederick, miner, dwl 5;W Commercial
Blake Edward, drayman with Georgo Williams, dwl
734 Harrison
BLAKE FRANCIS (Blake, Bobbins d: Co.),
Oakland
Blake Francis, laborer, dwl 12 Broadway
Blake Georgo, bricklayer with Edwin R. Shain
Blake George, cook, dwl 320 Jackson
Blake Georgo (colored), cook, (>34 Sacramento
Blake George M., clerk with A. llayward, dwl 1124)^
Folsom
Blake George W., salesman 1^1 Montgomery, dwl
Russ House
Blake Hanson A. (colored), wbitenor, dwl 3 Brook
Blake Henry, wbitenor, dwl •5>^ Brook
Blake Henry C, notary public, office 418 Montgom-
ery, dwl 2834 Langto
ike Henry H. (H. M.
en worth
Blake Henry H. (H. H. Blake & Co.), dwl 810 Leav-
BLAKE 11. II. & CO., managers Continental Life
Insurance Co., office '^'2, Alontgomerv
Blake James, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 142
Clara
Blake James, sailmaker with J. S. Blakiston, dwl
1002 Montgomery
Blake James T., gents' furnishing and millinery
goods, lOK) Market
Blake John, blacksmith, dwl 2>1 Clara
Blake John, boot and shoemaker, !i74 Folsom
Blake John, carpenter, dwl 27 Fifth Av
Blake John, cook, dwl 231 Pacific
Blake John, physician, office and dwl 42') Sutter
Blake John, tailor, 413 Sutter, dwl 122 > Washington
Bldke John Jr., harnessmaker with Main <fe Win-
chester, dwl 511 Mission
Blake John Sen., musician, dwl 511 Mission
Blake John J., salesman with W. A. H. Godfrey, dwl
()71 Harrison
Blake John G., bricklayer, dwl 121>^ Gilbert
Blake John R., calker, dwl 914 Pacific
Blake Joseph, seaman, dwl 17 Vallejo
Blake Maggie R. Mrs., dressmaker, 404 Post
Blake Mary J. (widow), dwl W s Loroy PI bet Clay
and Sacramento
Blake Maurice B., attorney at law, office 729 Mont-
gomery, dwl (141 Folsom
jAKE M.VURICE C, judge iviunicipai
Court, chambers rooms Ki and 17, 72!i Alontgomery,
BLAKE MAURICE C, judge Municipal Criminal
dwl X s Dorland bet Chujch and Sanchez
Blake Nicholas, laborer, dwl r>40 Natoma
Blake Philip Henry, with Fitzhugh, Thompson & Co.,
dwl Point Lobos Road nr Toll House
BLAKE, BOBBINS & CO. / Franci.'< Blake, Charles
F. liubbins, James Moffltt and James W. Toivne).
importers and jobbers book, news, writing ana
wrapping paper, 51ti Sacramento and 519 Com
Blake S. ( \V. d- S. Blakei, 228 Fourth
Blake Sumner C, stationery and photographs, 707
Montgomery, dwl 1422 California
Blake Theodore A. (Gowlyear 6: B.> , Av!\ 21() Bush
Blake W. k S., feather cleaners and dyers, 228 Fourth
Blake Walter, painter, dwl 788 Harrison
Blake William ( \S\ & S. Blake), dwl 228 Fourth
Blake William, lumberman with Whitney & Freese
Blake William, proprietor Telegraph House, SW coi
Battery and Green
Blake William H. (colored), hairdresser with Isaac
G. Cary, dwl r^ Bernard
Blake W. J., musician Athenseum
Blakeley C. F. Mrs., dwl 92(i Mission
Blakeley Francis, carpenter, dwl 109 Powell
Blakeley John, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 163 Minna
£t7NTIIf QTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
C P VAN SCHAACK ft CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
Blakoley John M., dwl (tao Mission
Blakoly Calvin, carpenter with Excelsior Mill Co.,
dwl Kutloiicro Av nr California A v,Bnrnal Heiehts
Blakoly Edward, chemist S. F. Gas Co., dwl 24.') Clara
Blakonoy Thotna.s J. (Snow & lioosj , dwl Lick
House
Blakonhorn Charles, butcher with Korr & Marmo-
lojo, dwl cor First Av and Kentucky
Blaker Henry, seaman Colorado S. S. Nowbern
Blakey John, i>ressman, dwl ■'JIO Valine
Blakiston John S., sailmaker, 6 and 8 Clay, dwl 295
Clementina
Blamyer F. M. Miss, dwl 1.516 Broadway
Blanc Alexander, real estate, dwl 117 Dora
Blanc Henry, pressman Courrier do San Francisco,
dwl 121(i Powell
Blanc Maurice, laundryman, dwl 29-3 Clementina
Blanc I'aul, waiter with A. Laroncho k Co., dwl 6.31
Pacific
Blanc Stewart, shoemaker, 70.'> Battery, dwl 117 Dora
Blanch Bernarrl, carriagemaker with Henry M.
Black, dwl42.'! Minna
Blanchard Adrien, bookkeeper with Justinian Cairo,
dwl Km Dupont
Blanchard Alexander, contractor reclaiming lands,
dwl 7.i Xatoma
Blanchard David (Blanchard & Haberlin), dwl
(i21>^ Minna
Blanchard Frank, coachman with William C. Talbot,
dwl cor Franklin and Jackson
Blanchard Frank H., notary public and commissioner
deeds, :S2f) Montgomery (and Holt & BlanchurdJ ,
dwl 108 Eddy
Blanchard Henry J., barkeeper, 824 Clay, dwl 822
Clay
Blanchard Henry P. (Williarm, B. & Co.), dwl NE
cor Sacrament^) and Leavenworth
Blanchard James, deckhand P. M. S. S. Alaska
Blanchard J. B. Mrs., dwl .524 Geary
Blanchard Jules, hardware and bedsprings, 44 Fourth,
dwl 2:^'!^ Jessie
Blanchard Jules A., butcher, cor Thirteenth and Miss
Blanchard Justinien, cutter with Pacific Glovo F'ac-
tory, dwl ZVi^ Jessio
Blanchard Lott, messenger Custom House, res Oak-
land
Blanchard Phinea.s V., milkranch, dwl Serpentine
Av bet Folsom and Harriaon
Blanchard S., baker, dwl 'j Margaret PI
Blanchard William E., employd S. P. R. R., dwl
114 Geary
Blanchard & Haberlin (Davvl Blannhard awl Put-
rick Haberlin), lifjuor saloon, junction Market,
Sutter and Sansom
Blanche Euphenia fwidow), wax flowers and Kings-
tonian painting, 224 Sixth
Blanchettc J.,ouis, boots and shoes, 42 Sixth
Blanchfeld James, laborer, dwl ;^.H Baldwin Court
Blanchfield Fldward Cntomas Blunchfield & Hon),
dwl 228 Oak
Blanchfield Thomas (Thomwt Blanchfield <Se Son),
dwl 228 Oak
Blanchfield Thomas &Son (Edward J. Blanchfield),
market, 22ii Oak
Blanckenburg Theodore, bookkeeper with E. K.
Howes <t ('<}., dwl !W2 Broadway
Blanckman Henry, steward with Thomas E. Finley,
dwl 1127 Folsom
Blanding Louis, mining, office 224 Sansom, dwl Russ
House
Blanding William, attfjrney at law, office .507 Mont-
gomery room 1, res Oakland
Blano Emile, waiter P. M. S. S. Japan
Blaney Charles, second ass't engineer S. S. Olympia
Blaney FIdward W., law student with Moses G. Cobb,
dwl .5(17 Ellis
Blaney James E. (Conv;ay & BJ, dwl 26-3 Jessio
Blaney John, painter, dwl -507 Ellis
Blaney John, accountant with Sullivan, Kelly & Co.,
dwl H^) Jessio
Blangy Samuel, potmakerS. F. Glass Works, dwl .514
Brannan
Blank Charles, fisherman, dwl 41 Jackson
Blank Charles, porter with John Tautmann, dwl
Mission Dolores
Blank Charles C, teamster, dwl 325 Capp
Blank John, fisherman, dwl 41 Jackson
Blank I'hilip, clerk WfJ Montgomery
Blanken Herman, clerk with Carl L. Wilhelm, dwl
i'ZYi Hixth
Blankon Jacob, fireman, dwl 51.5 Chestnut
Blanken Nicholas (Mohrmannd; BJ, dwl SW cor
Broadway and Kearny
Blankenholm Gottlieb, brewer, dwl NW cor Broad-
way and Ma.son
Blankonhorm Charles, butcher Spreen's Hotel, cor
Railroad and First Av, South S. F.
Blankenhorn Frederick, proprietor Gcrmania Brew-
ery, NW cor Broadway and Mason
Blankman Henry G., real estate, dwl Grand Hotel
Blankstein Henry, clerk with David Samuels, dwl
409 Brannan
Blano Joseph, cook Miner's Restaurant, dwl 22.5
Kearny
Bias John, barber with A. Morgenstom
Blasdell George P]^ machine sower with E. Dotrick
& Co.. dwl .54 Third
Blasdell Samuel ¥., liquidating clerk Custom House,
dwl 21 (i Stockton
Blasdell-Seo Blaisdell
Blaser Robert,dressmaker, 315 Sutter
Blass John C., clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl 21
Natoma
Bla.s8 Meyer (of Bush, B. & Son, Yokohama), office 2
Battery, dwl 4.35 Fifth
Blasse Edward, clerk with Herman Toelkcn, dwl 32
Minna
Blaszkower Marks, salesman 225 Montgomery, dwl
3.37 Clementina
Blaszkower Pauline fwidow), dwl .3;f7 Clementina
Blatf;hley A., civil engineer with Angell, Palmer <fe
Co., dwl 7(J7 Howard
Blath Siegmund, superintendent Patent Brick Co.,
office 32<i Mont, dwl Perry bet Third and Fourth
Blatner Nicholas (McNally & BJ, dwl S s Pacific
bet Montgomery and Kearny
Blatt George, brewer, dwl 4'K Broadway
Blatto L., cabinetmaker with Field & Frei, dwl 28
Zoo
Blattner John J., street contractor, dwl 425 Third
Blauvelt Richard D. Jr., deputy recorder City and
County, dwl 118 Post
Blaux Alfred, seaman. 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Bleaney Charles, third engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Blechor William, cook, dwUMI7 Minna, rear
Bloesing F'roderick, janitor Pacific Hall
Blenchet Henry, tailor, 5.39 Vallejo
Blenlen John, waiter, S. S. Olympia
Blennerhasisett John, bootmaker, «2i Howard, dwl
18 Folsom Av
Blennerhassett Richard, bootmaker with A. C. Royer,
dwl 538 Howard, rear
Blesi Sebastian, foreman with Buckingham &
Hocht, dwl NW cor Page and Market
Blethon Cnarles A., shoemaker, dwl 522 Pino
Blethen E. G. Mi«s. teacher Eighth Street Primary
School, dwl 227 Tyler
Blothen Eugene 0., clerk with Brittan, Holbrook
& Co., dwl 227 Tyler
Blothen James H., captain S. S. Nevada, Australia
S. S. Co., office 217 Sansom, dwl 227 Tyler
Bloy Abraham, clothing and gents' furnishing
goods, 54 Third, dwl lOll Mission
Blozia Charles, musician, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Blin Michael, deckhand steamer Coquille
Blinn Charles H., Forwarding Department Wella,
Fargo & Co., dwl 410 O'Farrell
Bliss Benjamin B. Capt., dwl O'JO Howard
Bliss Charles, clerk with John G. lis, dwl 29 Taylor
Bliss George I)., butcher, dwl 1-597 Pacific Av
Bliss John, cigarraaker, 717 Sansom, dwl Groon nr
Montgomery
Bliss John, clerk, dwl 5 Natoma
Bliss Theodore, stevedore. Riggers' and Stov. U.
Ass'n, 42!J Pacific
Blitz. Caroline fwidow), lodgings, 227 Geary
Bliven Albert P., captain ship Grace Darling, oflSce
pier 17 Steuart
Bliven Samuel N., clerk, dwl 6.30 Post
Bloch Abraham B., clothing and furnishing goods,
1107 Dupont
Bloch Charles, clerk with .J. Bloch. dwl 015 Green
Bloch Daniel, merchant, dwl ^yM) Va\\%
Bloch Isaac F., merchant, office 12 Bush, dwl 820
Larkin
Bloch Israel, clerk with S. Lewis k Co., dwl 18 Ma-
Blocb John, dry goods, 2 and
61.5 Green
Virginia Block, dwl
HEAliD'S BTJSHfEBB OOLIiEOE, 24 Post Bt. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
FACTFIO COAST SUBOTESS DTKTICTORY Circulates thronshont the Faciilo Coast.
BLO
102
BOA
Bloch Leon, clerk with J. Bloch, dwl 615 Green
Bloch William, boots and shoes, 1010 Dupont
Blochman Abraham (Blochimin <fc Cerfj, dwl 1018
Stockton
Blochman Emanuel, wine grower, dwl 420 O'Farrell
Blochman M. Mrs., tailoress, dwl 27) Minna
Blochman N. Mrs., millinery, 36 Kearny, dwl 420
O'Farrell
Blochman & Cerf f Abraham Blochvmn awl Moise
Ccrfl, commission merchants, ofiBce 21 Battery
BLOCK ABRAM, president Odd Fellows Savings
Bank, 32.5 Montgomery (and A. Blocks Co., San
Juan, and Block & /*Vrt/i/', office 115 Battery,
dwl 108 Taylor
Block Benard, clerk with Glazier & Seligsberg, dwl
809 Leavenworth
Block James N., secretary S. F. Pioneer Woolen
Factory, 115 Battery, dwl 108 Taylor
Block John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl Alta PI
Block John, tailor, 603 Kearny, dwl 324 Mason
Block John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl cor
Sansom and Union
Block Robert M. C, foreman dredger Winnemucca, C.
P. R. R. Co., dwl 1105 Powell
Blockhaus Frederick, clerk with Matthias Wilkins,
dwl NE cor Chestnut and Mason
Blodes Theodore, hairdresser 650 Market, dwl 1237
Folsom
Blodges William, teamster, dwl 160 Perry
Blodgett Edwin A., porter with Brittan, Holbrook
& Co., dwl 15 Second
Blodgett George, bookkeeper Contra Costa Laundry,
dwl 745 Harrison
Blog Peter P., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Blogg Henry, shoemaker with D. W. Emerson <fe Co.,
dwl 12 Langton
Blohm August, liquors, dwl 22 Minna
BLOHM PETER (Blohm & GerkenJ, dwl NE cor
Mission and Beale
BLOHM & GERKEN ^Peter Blohm and Olaus Ger-
kenJ, groceries and licjuors, NE cor Mission and
Beale and SE cor Mission and Fourth
Blohme Hermann (Grotheer & Blohme Bros.}, dwl
NE cor Second and Tehama
Blohme John (Grotheer & Blohme Bros. J, NW cor
Sutter and Polk
Blomgvist Olof, watchmaker with George C. Shreve
& Co., dwl 525 Post
Blondau Zachary, cooper and bottler with Prosper
May, dwl 834 Vallejo
Blondell Thomas, drayman 32-5 Front, dwl 606 Fulton
Blondin John, shipcarpenter, dwl 1514 Dupont
Blood Caleb Rev., dwl SW cor California and Stock-
ton
BLOOD J. H., attorney at law, notary public and
commissioner of deeds, office 23 and 24 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl N s beventeenth bet Guerrero
and Second Av
Blood Levi L., bookkeeper with Edward Kennedy,
dwl 635 Green
Blood Mary L. Mrs., assistant nurse Industrial
School, dwl 422 Sutter
Blood William, sailmaker with John L. Prior, dwl
17 Virginia
Blood AVilliam F., clerk with L. Kilgour, dwl 1309
California
Bloom Adolph, dwl 322 Hayes
Bloom Brothers (.Tosrph aaul David, Healdaburg),
merchants, office 18 Battery
Bloom Charles, cook St Nicholas Hotel, 214 First
Bloom Charles, miner, dwl Branch House
Bloom David (Bloom Brothers) .ras Healdsburg
Bloom Elisa Mrs., seamstress M hite House, dwl S3l
Jones
Bloom Emily, seamstress White House, dwl 531 .Jones
Bloom Isaac, broommaker, Oregon bet Washington
and Drumm
Bloom Joseph (Bloom Brothers), res Healdsburg
Bloom Josephine Miss, seamstress White House, dwl
i>^l Jones
Bloom Mary Mrs., furnished rooms, 246 Third
Bloom Samuel, tannery cor Nineteenth and Folsom,
dwl NW cor Howard and Sixteenth
Bloom Wolf, tanner and currier cor Nineteenth and
Folsom, dwl 2.5 Harriet
Bloomer George I., gardener, dwl Eighth Av bet
L and M, Souths. F.
Bloomer Hiram G., signpaifiter, 629 Merchant, dwl
Eighth Avenue bet L and M, South S. F.
Bloomer Hiram R., ornamental and portrait painter,
studio .302 Montgomery, dwl Eighth Av bet L
and M, South S. F.
Bloomer J. G., operator fire alarm and police tele-
graph, Brenham PI, dwl 606 Folsom
Bloomer Theodore H., clerk with AVilliam N. Olm-
sted, dwl SW cor Polk and Pacific
Bloomfiold Homer, engineer Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Bloomfiold Mary (widow), dwl 214 Francisco
Bloomington Adolphus, hostler with Thomas Kelly,
dwl SE cor Geary and Leavenworth
Bloor George W., compositor Morning Call, dwl 10
Prospect PI
Bloque , dwl 1213 Dupont
Bloquet Eugene, machinist, dwl 1010 Powell
Bios Joseph A., express wagon 124 Battery, dwl 7
Nineteenth
Blossom Rock M. Co., Robert Stevenson secretary,
office 305 Montgomery
Blote Henry F. B., collector S. F. Chronicle, dwl NE
cor Green and Hyde
Blow Walter W., secretary City Gas Co., office 317
Montgomery, res Oakland
Blucher George, miller Pacific Distillery, dwl E s
Steiner bet Greenwich and Lombard
Blue Anchor, Louis J. Schroeder proprietor, 7 and 9
Washington
Blue Mountain Coal Co., office -32 Exchange Building
Blue Robert, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine &,
Co., dwl 5 Beale PI
Bluhm William, dwl 4:i5 Vallejo, rear
Blum Adolph, upholsterer, dwl 311 Stockton
Blum H., dwl 905 Market
Blum Henry, driver with J. Schweitzer & Co., dwl S
E cor Bush and Van Ness Av
Blum Henry, bakery, 1817 Powell
Blum Isidor, commission merchant and furniture
broker, office 309 and 311 Pine, dwl Cosmopolitan
Hotel
Blum Jacob merchant (Dixon, Cal.), office 222 Cali-
fornia, dwl .593 Ellis
Blum Loon (J. Schweitzer & Co.), dwl Ws Van Ness
Av nr Bush
Blum Marcus, musician, dwl 1204 Sutter
Blum Moses, merchant (Vacaville), office 220 Cali-
fornia, dwl 816 O'Farrell
Blum Phillip, jeweler. Sixteenth nr Mission
Blum Simon, expressman, 227 Sansom, dwl S s Bran-
nan nr Seventh
Blumberg Julius F., commission merchant, office 331
Montgomery, dwl 14:^53^ Mission
Blume Henry, cook 425 Sansom, dwl 515 Pine
Blume Louis, sackbuyer Golden Gate Flour Mills,
dwl 9223^ Folsom
Blume Nils A., mariner, dwl 8 Vallejo Court
Blumel Lebaracht, tailor, dwl E s Columbia bet
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Blumenberg Jacob H., real estate, office and dwl 311
Pine
Blumenberg's Building, SW cor Pine and Sansom
Blumenthal Adolph, clerk with W.Lewenthal, dwl 222
Sixth
Blumenthal Bernhard, clerk, dwl 624 Pacific
Blumenthal Henry, butcher, dwl NW cor Columbia
and Twenty-third
Blumenthal Henry M., watchman New U. S. B.
Mint, dwl 5 Caroline
Blumenthal Julius, dry goods, 214 Third, dwl 12 Hyde
Blumquist Jacob, seaman, dwl 20 Commercial
Blunt Phineas M., assistant storekeeper Custom
House, dwl 1100 Taylor
Blute Michael, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Bluxome Isaac (Bluxome dt Co.), dwl 1103 Van Ness
Av
Bluxome Joseph, physician, office and dwl 306 Stock-
ton
BLUXOME & CO. (Isaac Bluxome), coal, iron and
and metals, 204 and 206 Sansom
Bly V. A., carpenter Excelsior Mill
Blyman Edward, upholsterer, dwl 4 Vallejo PI
Blyth Henry Jr., clerk with Starbird & Goldstone,
dwl 1422 Geary
Blythe Isaac, seaman S. S. Pelican
Blythe William J., musician California Theater, dwl
277 Stevenson
B'nai B'rith Library Ass'n, 105 Post
Boal Edward, doorbuilder, dwl 315 Fifth
BoaltJohn H., attorney at law, office 411J^ Califor-
nia, res Oakland
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
PREPARING FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLICATION,
Business Directory
FOR 1873-75.
Containing the Names, Business and Post Office Address of over Fifty
Thousand Merchants, Manufacturers and Professional Men, in
the States of California, Oregon and Nevada, the Territories
of Washington, Utah, Arizona, Idaho, Montana and
Alaska, and the Colony of British Columbia,
With a Gazetteer of the Counties, Cities and Towns of the Pacific Coast, and
the Names of the Officers governing the same, Federal, State
and Municipal, and Finances thereof.
Also, Lists with appropriate references, of the Commercial, Agricultural,
Manufacturing, Mining, Railroad, Telegraph, Banking
and Insurance Companies,
[n. liiiliiiiT tiie name and location of eat-h Quartz, Grist, Saw and Woolen Mill in
operation at the present time in the above States and Territories.
TO IFiriCH IIJJ.L B[C ADDED
AN EXHIBIT OF THE RESOURCES
<.^V XlIK
PACIFIC COAST,
Ami a variety of otlier items of infunnation, the whole forniing one of
The most Valiialile Books of Reference for Business Men ever Pnilisleil.
One Volume, 1100 pp. 8vo. PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS.
HEim^ G. I-iilTGIiEY,
l*ublif*1tet% San Francisco.
Copies will be Sent Free by Mail on Receipt of Price.
*102
^ -? viiolesaljr: dealjer jjv
i!^<SS^^ ^^S''W
l:
338 and 340 PINE STREET, N. E. OOE. MONTGOMEEY.
HOMIEOPATHIC
PHARMACEUTISTS AND PUBLISHERS.
BOERIGKE & TAFEIii^
234 Sutter St., Young Men's Christian Association Bldg., San Francisco.
HoriOQa<pathic ModicineSj Homoeopathic Books,
MEDICINE CASES for Physicians and Families. This is the only establish-
ment on the Pacific Coast exclusively devoted to Homoeopathy.
103
C. p. VAN 8CHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Boam Philip, watchmaker, dwl N s Sixteenth bet
Mission and Valencia
Boanan James, dwl 1512 Powell
Boannan Lewis, waiter Grand Hotel
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CITY HALL, oflSco
New City Hall, cor McAllister and Leavenworth
BOARD OF COMklSSIONERS FUNDED DEBT
1855, office a City Hall, first floor
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Market Street Ex-
tension, office H15 Washington
BOARD 0^ COMMISSIONERS San Francisco Fire
Department, office 23 Kearny
BOARD OF EDUCATION, room 22 City Hall, sec-
ond floor
BOARD OF ENGINEERS U. S. A. for Pacific
Coast, 5;i5 Kearny
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, office 3, City Hall,
second floor
BOARD OF FISH COMMISSIONERS, office 401
California
BOARD OF HEALTH, office 521 Jackson
BOARD OF PILOT EXAMINERS, office U Mer-
chants Exchange
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS, room 11
City Hall, first floor
BOARD OF PORT WARDENS, office 525 Front
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, office City Hall, sec-
ond floor
BOARD OF REGENTS University of California,
A. J. Moulder secretary, office 320 Sansom
BOARD OF RELIEF (Masonic), office Masonic
Temple
BOARD OF REVENUE FUND COMMISSION-
ERS,office County Treasurer, 3 City Hall, first floor
BOARD OF SAILOR BOARDING-HOUSE Com-
missioners (Marine Board), office H07 Front
BOARD OF STATE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS,
office 414 Montgomery
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, clerk of, office 4 City
Hall, second floor
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, room 3 City Hall, sec-
ond floor
BOARD OF TIDE LAND COMMISSIONERS, office
SW cor Clay and Kearny
BOARD UNDERWRITERS Amsterdam, James De
Fremery agent, office 710 Sansom
BOARD UNDERWRITERS Bordeaux, Henry
Schroder & Co. agents, S W cor Battery and Wash
BOARD UNDERWRITERS Boston, Joseph L. Ba-
con agent, office 405 Front
BOARD UNDERWRITERS Bremen, C. F. Mebius
agent, office 307 Sacramento
BOARD tTNDERWRITERS, French, Belloc Freres
agents, office 424 Montgomery
BOARD tiNDERWRITERS Hamburg, Hellmann
Brothers & Co. agents, office SW cor Front and
Jackson
BOARD UNDERWRITERS London (Lloyds), Falk-
ner. Bell & Co. agents. 424 California
BOARi) UNDERWRITERS New York, A. T.
Fletcher agent, office 318 California
BOARD UNDERWRITERS Philadelphia, A. T.
Fletcher agent, office 318 California
BOARD UNDERWRITERS S. F. Fire, Charles D.
Haven secretary, office 416 California
BOARD UNDERWRITERS S. F. Marine, C. T.
Hopkins secretary, office 318 California
BOARDMAN GEORGE C, manager JEtna Ins. Co.
of Hartford, Conn., office 14 Merchants Ex-
change, res Menlo Park, San Mateo Co.
Boardman John H., driver with V. Koppel & Co.,
dwl S s Laurel Av nr Buchanan
Boardman Joseph, real estate, dwl 734 Brannan
Boardh William, groceries and liquors, 429 Fourth
Boas Judah, stockbroker, office 422 Montgomery, dwl
27 Stone
Boass Isidor, peddler, dwl 978 Harrison
Bobena Antonio, gardener, dwl 314 Pacific
Boberg Charles G., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Bobct Leon, brassnnisher, dwl 59 Shipley
Bobier John, laborer, dwl NW cor Sanchez and Figg
Bobst Thomas S., goldsmith, dwl 23 Grand Av
Boccardo Luigi, foreman with Brignardello, Mac-
chiavello & Co., dwl 215 Broadway
Boccia Angelo, barkeeper with Angelo Bona, dwl 231
Post
Bocher George, furnished rooms, 1-320 Stockton
Bock Henry, gilder, dwl 432 Vallejo, rear
Bock Jacob, tailor with C. C. Hastings & Co., dwl
745 Howard
Bock James, tailor with Burr & Fink, dwl 745 How
Bock Joseph. German Bakery, 738 Howard, dwl 738
Howard, rear
Bocken Henry, restaurant, 645 Washington, dwl 811
Union, rear
Bocker John, basketmaker with Victor Navlet, dwl
28 Dora
Bockman George, porter with H. P. Wakelee, dwl
337 Bush
Bockmann Diedrich H., porter 1 Bat, dwl 213 Main
Bockner William, laborer with William K. Dietrich
Bocqueraz A. ( Shea, Bocqueraz <fe McKee) , dwl 1910
Stockton
Boda George, laborer Golden Gate Flour Mills, dwl
9 Lewis PI
Boda Louis, carbuilder S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Bode A. W. (Haskell & B.J, dwl 600 Third
Bode Charles H. fff. Bode & Co.), dwl 622 Fourth
Bode Eide H. (H. Bode & Co.), dwl NW cor Fourth
and Townsend
BODE GEORGE C, proprietor Battery St. U. S.
Bonded Warehouse, foot Bat, dwl 1260 Cal
Bode H. &Co. (Charles H. Bode and Eide H. Bode),
cigars and liquors, N W cor Fourth and Townsend
Bode Henry (H. Bode & Co.), dwl NW cor Fourth
and Townsend
Bode Louis, carpenter, dwl 6 Fell
Bodecker Mina (widow), seamstress, dwl 402 Green
Bfidecker Wilhelm, musician, dwl 402 Green
Bodeken William, musician, dwl NE cor Broadway
and Kearny
Boden John F., court- room clerk Fourth District
Court, dwl 624 Filbert
Boden John H. (Jo?in H. Boden & Co.), dwl 327
Chestnut
Boden John H. & Co. (Julius QuincTuird) , cnatom-
house brokers, .504 Battery
Boden P. (widow), dwl 705 Greenwich
Boden William J., painter, dwl 1115 Filbert
Boden William J. Jr., dwl 1115 Filbert
BODFISH WILLIAM H., attorney at law, office
612 Clay, dwl 257 Clara
Bodien Adolph (A. Bodien & Son), dwl 962 Folsom
BODIEN A. & SON (Johan7ius Bodien) , uvholst&i-
ers, 962 Folsom
Bodien Johannus (A. Bodien & So7i), dwl 962 Fol
Bodwoll Harry B. ( Atwood & B.), dwl E s Bartlett
bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Bodwoll Joseph R., shoecutter with Einstein Bros.
& Co., dwl 1318 Dupont
Boearn August, waiter, dwl 428 Broadway
Boeck Christian, cook, 909 Kearny
Boege Henry, butcher, dwl Sixth Av nr K, South S. F.
Boegler Frederick, drayman with Strauss & Frank,
dwl 110 Taylor, rear
Boehm Philip, waiter Saulmann's Restaurant, dwl
NW cor Stockton and Clay
Boehme Frederic, musician, dwl 431 Vallejo
Boehme — See Bohra
Boele -Henry, waiter with Henry Englesman, dwl
.544 First
Boell E. A., sash and blind maker with B. k J. S.
Doe, dwl 315 Fifth
Boen Frank, pilot, dwl N s Greenwich bet Sansom
and Montgomery
Boenek Hermann, hostler, dwl 1207 Mason
Boenich Henry, miner, dwl 18 Sansom
Boenich Herman, miner, dwl 18 Sansom
Boericke F. E. (Boericke tt- TafeV, res Philadelphia
BOERICKE & TAFEL (F. li. Boericke and A. J.
Tafel), proprietors Homeopathic Pharmacy, 2-34
Sutter
Boericke William, manager Homeopathic Phar-
macy, 234 Sutter, dwl 13 Monroe
Boernert Daniel, confectioner with R. Lehman &
Co., dwl 29 O'Farrell
Boesar August, baker with R. R. Swain & Co., dwl
140 Second
BOESCH EMIL, patentee and proprietor Pacific
Lamp Manufactory, NW cor PaciKc and Kearny
Boeso Frederick, dwl E s Columbia bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth
BOESE HENRY, Golden Gate Market, SE cor Da-
vis and Clark, dwl 2110 Mason
Boetefiichr Frank (Kulke it Co.y, .525 Jackson, dwl
521 Pacific
Boetoll Samuel, pantryman Brooklyn Hotel
Boet/.lo Martin, baker with William Hessler, dwl
4:W Broadway
BUSIITESS PENMANSHIP PraotioaUy Taught at Heald'a Business College. Beep LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINSSS DIBECTORY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
Bofcr William (William Bo/cr & Co.), res Ger-
many
Bofcr William & Co. (A'lolph Mnrquard), im-
porters and retail hardware, «10 Sacramento
Bofinifcr Jacob, gold and silver plater, MS Sacra-
mento I anil Sdtidt'rs A J} J, dwl iil8 Powell
Bogan Charloii, machinist Pacific Rolling Mills
Began Charles printer, dwl I.a« Jackson
Began Charles, tanner, dwl >'>'£! Sixth
Bogan Philip llonrv, seaman, dwl DeBoom nr Second
BUUAK1>IS JUlIN P., editor and proprietor Figaro,
oftice ').i2 Merchant frai't Jio(/ftrdu:i dt WocKlsonJ ,
dwl ^| 8 l)elgardo I'l nr Hyde
Bogardus William, engineer stm Donald, Washing-
ton St. Wharf, dwl Vij Howard
B0OAHUU8 & WUODSUN fjohn P. Bor/ardus arul
Joseph A. Wooclton) , publishers and proprietors
Pacific Law Reporter, office .>5i! Merchant
Bogart Charles H., carriage painter, Utiti Mission, dwl
!to7 Folsom
Bogart Edward V., driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 471
Clementina
Bogart John M. (John M. Bogart <Sc Co.), res Oak-
land
Bogart John M. & Co., flour and produce, 206 Davis
Bogart J. N., mariner, dwl 15 Stockton
Bogart Orlando H., miningsecretary, office 402 Mont-
gomery room 2, dwl 1512 Mi.ssion
Bogart Robert D., journalist S. F. Chronicle, dwl 518
Taylor
Boga'icn Charles E., clerk with John Schneider, dwl
ti St. Charles PI
Bogel C. H., groceries and liquors, SW cor Washing-
ton and Waverly PI
Bogel Theodore ( Henthfleld B. & Co. and B. Lefe-
vre d- Coj, dwl lOl.f Jackson
Bogle Joseph S., boatbuilder with T. Collins, dwl 502
Fourth
Boger Emil, waiter with Ilemme & Reuter, dwl 113
Morton
Boger Wilhelm, waiter with Hemmo & Reuter, dwl
2!t Kearny
Bogers James, clerk, dwl 78:? Market
Bogert J. C, captain S. S. William Taber
Bogert Robert, dwl 518 Taylor
Bogert William T. (Bogert <t Caldxvell), dwl 1327
Pacific
Bogert & Caldwell (William T. Bogert and Theodore
C. CaldwelV agents Marsh Truss Co., 513 Mont
BOGGAN OWEN, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Bush and Buchanan
Bogie William, gardener Masonic Cemetery, dwl SE
cor Sutter and Cemetery Av
Bogle Joseph H., special i)oliceman, dwl 223 First
Bogle William II., special policeman, dwl 610 Powell
Bogner Bernard, engraver, t)48 Sac, dwl 51!t Geary
Bogner Charles, tailor, 11 Sutter, dwl 519 Geary
Bogovich John, cook 727 Dupont
Bogue Barney, laborer, dwl 13><^ Fifth Av
Bogue F'elix, clerk with J. G. Kelly, dwl ■>0'> Seventh
Bogue Henry, laborer, dwl St. Nicholas Hotel, First
Rogue Hugh, helper, dwl 214 First
Bogue Michael, milkdairy, dwl Twenty-fifth nr Va-
lencia
Bohan Ann Cwidow), dwl 4-58 Natoma
Rohan Dennis, printer, dwl 4'tH Natoma
Rohan Michael, laborer, dwl 915 Market
Bohan Patrick, barkeeper, dwl 313 Pacific
Rohannan Ann (widow), dwl 118tj Harrison
Rohannan J., dwl Heinz Hotel
Bohannan John E., compositor Monitor, dwl 737
Howard
Bohemian Club Rooms, 631 Sacramento cor Webb
Bohen Benjamin ¥., policeman City Hall, dwl 14i5
Pine
Bohen George T., surveyor Union Insurance Co., dwl
Pir
Bohen .lohn, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820 How
Bohen .VliihacI, laborer, dwl 15 Geary
Rohi-n Patrick, earriagetrimmor, dwl City Hotel
Bohrn Patrick, coachman with W. H. L. Barnes,
dwl SW cor Fillmore and McAllister
Bohler Heinrich, carpenter, dwl William Tell
House
Bohling Cord, clerk with C. Liebenberg, dwl 574
Bryant
Bohling Henry, barkeeper with J. H. Druhe, dwl 23
Market
Bohls Henry, clerk with J. Wintjen, dwl NW cor
Seventh and Minna
Bohm Benjamin F., police officer, dwl 1425 Pine
Bohm John A., porter with Greenebaum Bros., dwl
247 Stevenson
Bohm Peter, seaman, dwl .3!) Pacific
Bohm W. & Co., manufacturing jewelers, 615 Merch
Bohm William (W. Bohm d: Co.), dwl W s Valencia
bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Bohrae Frederick, musician, dwl 431 Vallejo
Bohn Andrew, driver Front St M. & 0. R. R., dwl
NW cor Post and Devisadero
Bohn Christian, tinsmith, dwl liX)3 Dupont
Bohn Daniel, laundryman, dwl S s Vanderwater bet
Powell and Mason
Bohn Henry, shipcarpenter. dwl 41 Jackson
Bohn JacoD, tailor, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Bohn John, stoves and tinware, 1218 Dupont and 112
Seventh, dwl 112 Seventh
Bohn Mary A. (widow), dwl Ss Vanderwater bet
Powell and Mason
Bohn Patrick, dwl 6:^0 Mission
Boico Charles Selding, dwl ■5;« Natoma
Boice Joseph C, tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook &
Co.
Boice Nathaniel, wines and liquors, 111 Leidesdorff,
dwl Overland House
Boicovieh John, barkeeper with John Miller, dwl
SW cor Leidesdorff and Clay
Boido Domingo, boots and shoos, 1434>^ Stockton
Boie George, packer Golden Gate Flour Mills, dwl 9
Lewis
Boigreen William, waiter Grand Hotel
Boilet John, butcher with Borel & Avy, dwl Fifth
Av nr Kentucky
Boiro Louis, clerk with Levi Michel, dwl Morey
Alley
Boisnet Alphonse, cabinetmaker, 401 Brannan
Boisse Eugene E. (Boisse & Voisinet), dwl Union nr
Stockton
Boisse Gaston, boatbuilder North Point Dry Dock,
dwl .5;Ho Union
Boisse & Voisinet (Eugene Bouixe ami Jules E.
Voisinet) , hairdressers, .52o Commercial
Boisseau Emile ( Boisaeau & Son), dwl 3 Perry
Boisseau Jean f Boisseau <t Son) , dwl 3 Berry
Boisseau & Son (Jean and Emile Boisseau) , boot
and shoemakers, 324 Dupont
Boissieu Louis, compositor Courrier de San Fran-
cisco, dwl .515 Jackson
Boisson Francois, bookkeeper with Lemoine, Gam-
bert k Co., dwl 811)^ Montgomery
Boitano Frank, with Antonio Badaracho & Co., dwl
13 Union PI
Bokee David M., secretary Cederberg Gold Mining
Company, office 420 Montgomery, dwl 1015 Leav-
enworth
Boker John, steward steamer Kalorama, Washing-
ton St. Wharf
Bola John, laborer, dwl 909 Battery
Bolado Joaquin, real estate, office S3o Clay, dwl 526
Sutter
Bolado Victoriano, bootblack, 215 Sansom, dwl 405
Green
Bolan James, coachman Grand Hotel, dwl 19 Natoma
Bolan Michael J., physician, office and dwl 704}^ Miss
Roland James (Slciqer & B.) , dwl 21'! Leavenworth
Boland Michael C, harnessmaker with J. O'Kane,
dwl 13 Sherwood PI
Boland Robert (L>ce <t B.), SW cor Howard and
Si.xth
Boland William H., assistant weigher Custom House,
dwl .54 First
Bolandor Henry N., State Superintendent Public
Instruction, office Sacramento City, dwl 1231 Miss
Bolander C. (widow), furnished rooms, 7;?6 Market
Boldemann Adolph, cook, dwl hWi Bush
Boldon J. B., butcher, dwl 428 Broadway
Boldt Otto; seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Bole James, bookkeeper with F'orbes Bros., dwl 24
Si.tth
Bole John, dwl 707 Howard
Bole John, teamster with William Kerr, dwl 903
Battery
Bolen George, bricklayer. Bricklayers' Pro. Associa-
tion, 234 Sutter
Boley Susan (widow), boarding and lodging, .54 Third
Bolger Ann (widow), boarding and lodging, 725
Brannan
Bolger John, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
2t)0 Clementina
HaNTINQTOlf, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Market
C. P VA^ SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Jewelry and Albums.
Bolger John, plasterer with Samuel Kellett, dwl 335
Shipley
Iger Th
Bolger Thomas, booklteeper with McNally & Hawk-
ins, dwl S s Fell bet Scott and Devisadero
Bolinger Joseph, laborer, 321 Montgomery
Bolinger William A., agent Pacific Lumber and Mill
Co., office 30ij Pino, dwl 852 Folsom
Bolk Carl, mate, dwl 132 Steuart
Bolle Henry, wine manufacturer, dwl 323 Clementina
Bollear Paul, cooper, dwl 12 Welsh
Bollenhagen Henry, waiter, 228 Kearny
Boiler Frank J., market, 1230 Dupont, dwl 33 Hinck-
ley
Bolles Frederick, captain 0. S. S. Oriflamme, dwl 421
Harrison
Bolles — See Bowles
Bolleto Giovanni, laborer, dwl 215 Broadway
Boiling George K., musician, dwl 948 Howard, rear
Bollinger John C, collector, office 008 Merchant, res
Oakland
Bollinger Gottlieb H., pastor German Methodist
Episcopal Church, dwl 864 Folsom
Bollinger Nicholas, market, 411 East, dwl 322 Broad-
I way, rear
; Bollinger William, millhand with Eisen Bros., dwl
187 Jessie
: Bollman Albert, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
, Bollman Alexander (John Bollman <Sc Co.l, dwl 905
Larkin
; Bollman John (John Bollman & Co.), dwl 905
Larkin
: Bollman John & Co. (Alexander Bollman), cigar-
ito manufacturers, 510 Broadway
Bollo Thomas, dwl 211 Prospect PI
Bolognesi Kafaelto, marbleworker, dwl 904 Kearny
Bolsted L., laborer, dwl 257 Clementina
Bolster Thomas, driver Empire Brewery, dwl NE
cor Franklin and Linden Av
Bolte Peter, proptr Rausch Street Hotel, 32 Rausch
Bolte W. L., bookkeeper with Getz Bros., dwl 311
Sutter
I Bolter John, hostler, dwl 8 Morse
I Bolton James, fireman Australia S. S. Nebraska, dwl
13 Commercial
1 BOLTON JAMES R., real estate, office 618 Merchant,
dwl NW cor Greenwich and Jones
Bolton John H., bookkeeper with Miller & Lux, dwl
1007 Jones
Bolton John S., machinist Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl 517 Post
Bolton Robert, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Bolton Robert, waiter stm Prince Alfred
Bolts John (Keely & BJ, dwl 220 Third
Boltz Albert, chop house, 250 F'ourth
Bomeisler Herman, upholsterer, dwl SE cor Seventh
and Howard
Bomsky Julius, waiter, 333 Bush
Bona Angelo, Squarza's punches, wines and liquors,
118 and 120 Leidesdorff and 317 Kearny, dwl 231
Post
Bona David, dwl 721 Broadway
Bona Elizabeth (widow), dwl 721 Broadway
Bona Gabriel, barkeeper 317 Kearny, dwl 231 Post
1 Bona John, tailor, dwl 5 August Alley
IBonacina Joseph, foreman with L. & E. Emanuel
Bonaldi, Guidi & Lusinchi (Jean B. Bonaldi, J. A.
Guidi and Paul Lusinchi) , fish, 27 Washington
Market
Bonaldi Jean B. (Bonaldi, Guidi <fc Lusinchi), dwl
811J Vallejo
Bonavia Nicola, ornamental painter, dwl 572 Folsom
. Boncicina A., woodcarver, dwl 2534 ^oe
BOND CHARLES R., secretary Fireman's Fund
Insurance Co., office 401 California, dwl NW cor
Kearny and Chestnut
Bond James, carpenter Washington Brewery, dwl
Palm House
Bond John, stevedore, Riggers & S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Bond Samuel D., hairdresser with Heider k Co.,
dwl y.5y Mission
Bondo James, carpenter, dwl Palmer House
Bondu A., laundryman, dwl 28 Natoma
Boner David, furniture and upholstery, 1604 Stockton
Bones William, compositor, dwl 618 California
Bones William D., compositor with Spaulding &
Barto, res Alameda
Bonesteol A. D. Mrs., dwl .502 Powell
Bonesteel Charles A., clerk with John Q. Hodgo &
Co., dwl 706 California
Bonestel Charles D. with Payot, Upham & Co., dwl
837 California
Bonestell John T. (California Jewelry Co.), and
manager 134 Sutter, dwl 606 Sutter
BONESTELL LOUIS H., manager John G. Hodge
& Co., dwl 606 Sutter
Bonetti Guiseppi, scissorsgrinder, Polk Lane
Bonfiglio G. B., baker with B. Ratto & Co., dwl 427
Pacific
Bonfiglio Nicolla, baker with B. Ratto k Co, dwl 427
Pacific
Bongort John M., drayman, dwl 621 Broadway
BONGLET CELESTINE Md'me, Hayes Park Laun-
dry 529 Hayes, dwl 225 Hayes
Bonham George D., general agent Champlain's Lig-
neous Extract, office 531 California, dwl Pacific
Lodging House
Bonifield James, stevedore, dwl 3.32 Main
Bonis Pierre D., veterinary surgeon, 214 Stevenson
Bonis Marcellin, butcher. 111 Dupont
Bonnard Eureka A. Miss, teacher Valencia Street
Grammar School, dwl 1409 Jackson
Bonnard Francis A., printer, 622 Clay, dwl 1409
Jackson
Bonnard Maramne Miss, teacher Geary Street Cos-
mopolitan School, dwl llOy Jackson
Bonne Lorenzo, coffee packer, dwl (114 Kearny
Bonnefin Herman, farmer. Mission Road
Bonnefond Gustave J., bookkeeper French Mutual
Benevolent Society, dwl 3.51 Minna
Bonnell Allison C, cashier S. F. Bulletin, dwl Ws
Capp nr Twenty-fifth
Bonnell Edwin, bookkeeper Savings and Loan
Society, dwl 709 Taylor
Bonnell Henry, clerk with Francois A. Rouleau, dwl
W s Capp nr Twenty-fifth
Bonnell John T., salesman U\ Pine, dwl 1426 Pine
Bonnell Kate Miss, teacher Pino and Larkin Street
Primary School, dwl W s Capp nr Twenty-fifth
Bonner Henry, dairyman with J. Stone, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Thirty-first
Bonner James, engineer S. P. R- R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Bonner John, engineer S. P. R. R., dwl E s Columbia
nr Nineteenth
Bonner M. (widow), dwl 1114 Post
Bonner S. (widow), dwl E s Columbia nr Eighteenth
Bonner William, fireman S. P. R. R.,dwl E s Colum-
bia nr Nineteenth
BONNET B., brickmaker, office 402 Montgomery,
room 3, (and B. Bonnet <fe Co.), dwl W s Dolores
bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Bonnet Emilo, ironer with L. M. Dautier, dwl cor
Jackson and Stockton
Bonnet Jules, French laundry, 716 Vallejo
Bonnet Paul, bookkeeper with Oulif, Dato & Co.,
dwl 222 Post
BONNET & CO. (B. Bonnet arul Fi-ancis Neural),
asphaltum roof and sidewalks, office 402 Mont-
gomery, room 3
BONNEY OLPHA Jr., manufacturer woodworking
machinery, band saws, etc., 221 Mission, dwl
7143/2 Clementina
Bonney Charles, carpenter, bds 1619 Sacramento
Bonney H. J. (widow), dwl 220 Third
Bonney Joseph, porter a5 Battery, dwl 247 Stevenson
Bonnifield J. T., stevedore and hoseman stm No. 9,
S. F. F. D., dwl 528 Main
BONNY GEORGE ^Georgre C. Shreve & Co.), dwl
Occidental Hotel
Bonny G. Hamilton, salesman with George C. Shreve
&Co., dwl .574 Folsom
Bonstel Willis T., clerk with John G. Hodge & Co.,
dwl 605 Pine
Bonto Monte George, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
BOO BAR E. C. & CO. (M. L. Michardson) , pile-
driving and wharf building, cor Steuart and How
ard
Boobar Elijah C. (E. C. Boobar & Co.), dwl 554
Folsom
Boobar John, cook with Louis Peterson, 531 East
Boohan John, hostler, dwl 6 William
Book Henry, carpenter, dwl 127 Jackson
Booker George E., clerk Spring Valley W. W. Co.,
dwl 64 Tehama
Booker H. E. (widow), fancy goods and trimmings, 14
Second, dwl 64 Tehama
BOOKER W. LANE, H. B. M. Consul, office 319
California, dwl Union Club
Bookmier George, seaman, dwl 9 Washington
HF.ALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BnBINBSS DIREOTOBY, 187»-75, wiU be Published September, 1873.
Bookstaver Samuel J., market inspector, ofBce 521
Jackson, dwl TM Tehama
Bookstaver Walter, clerk with Hudson Bros., dwl
TM Tehama
Bool Nelson, tailor, dwl 140 Minna
Boole Frank A., assistant bookkeeper with Flint,
Peabody & Co., dwl NW cor Twenty-first and
Diamond
Boole William A. ( MUUUonuix & BJ, dwl N s Fair
Oaks bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Boom I'erry (coloredt, whitoner, dwl W s Leaven-
worth bot Qroon and Union
Booraorshine .Jonathan, engineer Cal. Silk Factory,
dwl S s Thirteenth Av bet M and 1', South S. F.
Boone Andrew (colored), cook with John C. Callen-
der, 5 Broadway
Boone John L. (Deivey & Co J, dwl Twentieth nr
Dolores
Boon John D., doorkeeper U. S. B. Mint, dwl 104
Sixth
Booren Townsend, teamster, dwl LIS Perry
Boos (iteorge, porkpacker with William K. Dietrich,
dwl 51.) Filbert
Booth Adam i Adam Booth A Co.), dwl 1713 Mason
BOOTH ADAM & CO. 'Rufus Keyset;, produce
commission, •'52t) Davis
Booth Andrew G., attorney at law, oflSce 604 Mer-
chant, dwl ooS Minna
Booth Charles II., shipwright, dwl Solano, Protrero
Booth Charles S., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
11 Tehama
Booth David, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 11
Tehama
Booth David C, conductor, dwl Everett House
Booth George A. fOunnUon tb BJ, attorney at law,
office t)04 Merchant, dwl .5.58 Minna
Booth Henry J., flf. J. Booth A Co.) dwl .501 Har
Booth Henry J., pianomaker with G. Rudolf, dwl cor
Seventeenth Av and H, South S. F.
BOOTH H. J. & CO. {George W. Prescott and Ir-
vinri M. Scott), proprietors Union Iron Works,
NE cor Mission and First
Booth Hosoa, carpenter, dwl cor Vermont and Twen-
ty-fourth
Booth James C, woolspinner Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl SW cor Beach and Larkin
Booth Jonathan, woolspinner Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl SW cor Larkin and Beach
Booth Lucius A. (Perkins & Co.), res Oakland
Booth Newton (W. W. Dodge & Co.), res Sacramen-
to City
Booth Robert, tanner with H. Hellwig, dwl cor Ser-
pentine Av and Columbia
Booth Samuel, laborer, dwl W s Shotwell nr Nine-
teenth
Booth William, machinist, dwl .^48 Union
Booth William, merchant, dwl 42 Tehama
Booth William H., dwl !).« Sacramento
Boothby Adolph, proprietor Pacific Exchange Res-
taurant, 2*) Steuart
Boothby David N., stampdealer, dwl .320 Ellis
Boothby Edward, porkpacker with Smith, Brown
&Co.
Boothby Ezekiel, driver with Smith, Brown & Co.,
dwl Seventh Av bet L and M, South S. F.
Boothby William L., restaurant, SE cor Clay and
Leidesdorff, dwl 320 Ellis
Boothman James, cooperage, 417 Commercial, dwl
()22 Jessie nr Sixth
Bootright Albert, deckhand stm Julia
Bootz Adam (Bootz & Rwlolph) , dw\ W s Fair Oaks
bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
BOOTZ HOTEL, Julius Osiander proprietor, 4.35 Pine
Boot/, & Rudolph (A'lam Bootz ami William, Ru-
dolph), largerbeer saloon, 624 Sacramento
Booye Hennes, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
Bopp August, market, 1717 Stockton
Boquist Charles V., dwl 44ti Guerrero
Borbeck John, cigars and tobacco, 942 Kearny, dwl
503 Pacific
Borchard Mary (widow), (R. Lehman & Co.), dwl
1(XI7 Washington
Borchelt Augustus, sawyer with L. & E. Emanuel, dwl
120!t Green
Borchelt George, sawyer with Benjamin F. Gilman,
dwl 120(1 Green
Borchers A., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 31
Union
Borchora B. W., Scandinavian Society, .320 Sansom
Borchers J. C, physician, office and dwl 71!) Clay
BORCHERS JOHN H., groceries, wines and liquors.
.5;S2 First
Borchers Theodore, merchant, dwl 20 Page
Borchers Theodore W., clerk, dwl 20 Page
Borchers William, carpenter, dwl 2t> Oak Grove Av
Borchers William, clerk with William K. Dietrich,
dwl 20 Page
Borchert John H., carpenter, dwl 1209 Green
Borchgus Peter, miner, dwl 18 Sansom
Bordago Jean, clerk, dwl 1413 Dupont
Borde Frederick, expressman, cor Sacramento and
Montgomery, dwl ItilH Powell
Borde Julian, crimper, dwl 519^ Stevenson
Borde .lulian, tannery, S s Precita Av bet Howard
and Mission, Bernal Heights
BORDEAUX BOARD UNDERWRITERS, office 433
Battery
Bordeaux Victor, restaurant, .520 Merchant
Borden Alichael, teamster pier 3, Steuart
Borden Mary Miss, dressmaker with Madame Uel-
ler, dwl 911 Folsom
Bordenause Josoj_jh, butcher with Borel & Avy, dwl
Fifth Av nr Kentucky
Bordenave Pierre Jr., baker, dwl 6-34 Vallejo
Borden wal Regina (widow), doctress, dwl b7ii Market
Bordes Jean L., machinist with Jean Ortet, 223
Leidesdorff
Bordin Michael, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl !'11>2 Folsom
Bordinarve Peter, baker, dwl 1200 Dupont
Bordner Jacob, carpenter, dwl lluss House
BORDWELL (iEORGE, architect, office 410 Kearny,
dwl 3 Freelon
Bordwell Walcott H. (Bordwell & Malter), dwl .530
Bryant
Bordwell & Malter (Walcott H. Bordnell and
Oeorqe H, Malter), mechanical engineers and
millwrights, office 48 Merchants Exchange
Borel Alfred (Alfred Borel <t Co.), res Switzerland
BOREL ALFRED & CO. (Antoine Borel), bankers,
NW cor Montgomery and Clay
Borel Antoine (Alfred Borel <fe Co.) and Vice-Con-
sul for Switzerland, dwl 929 Pine
Borel Francis A. (Borel S: Avy and B'irel & B'jyle),
dwl S s Santa Clara nr Hampshire
Borel Leon, cook Occidental Restaurant, dwl 5-36
Washington
Borel & Avy (Francis A. Borel and Eugene Avy),
wholesale butchers. Fifth Avnr Kentucky, office
513 Sacramento
Borel & Bayle (Francis A. Borel and John Bayle),
tripe, preserved meats, etc., 83 California Market
Borell Baptiste, cook 7 Merchants Exchange, dwl
Broadway Block
Borella Angelo, clerk with Eugene Brunier, dwl 531
Vallejo
Boren Michael, blacksmith, dwl 1-32 Steuart
Borger Christian, mining superintendent, dwl 120
Eleventh
Borger Louis, express wagon, SE cor Washington and
Battery, dwl SW cor Ritch and Bryant
Borglund Hans, carpenter, dwl 313 Bealo
Bergman Charles, laborer, dwl 901 Broadway
Borgstrom G. M. ^tailor, 1118 Dupont
Borgstrom Jennie, millinery. 1118 Dupont
Borgstrom Minnie Miss, millinery, 614 Broadway
Borgstrom Peter, tailor with George L. Reynolds, dwl
614 Broadway
Boridge (ieorge, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Borie Caspar, housekeeper, dwl 606 Stockton
Boris Bertha, laundress, dwl 604 Broadway
Boris C. Madame, laundress. fi04 Broadway
Boris .Jeanne, laundress, dwl (j04 Broadway
Bork James, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
Borker Frederick, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Borker Solomon, clerk with .John McCombe, dwl SW
cor Montgomery and California
Borkhim Henry, regimental tailor, W Geary
Borle (rustavus, carpenter, dwl .545 Jessie
Borle Louis, mattressmaker with F. C. Pierce k Co.,
dwl .547 Jessie
Bormann Henry, waiter with Western House, dwl
i:« Steuart
Born Charles, chiropodist, .535 Geary
Borne Baldus, collector, 2;H Morton
Bornemann Ferdinand IL, bookkeeper with Wil-
merding & Kellogg, dwl 95 Fifteenth
Bornemann Francis G., cashier T;. S. Assistant
Treasurer's Office, dwl S a Thirteenth bet Fol-
som and Howard
EXTNTINQTON, HOPKLPTS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
C. p. VAJf SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Goods.
Bornemann Hartwig, artist, dwl 835 California
Borner Adolph, pantryman Swiss Hotel, 627 Com-
mercial
Bornett A., baker with Giovanni Malatesta, dwl
1818 Dupont
Bornheimer Francis, tailor, dwl 226 Third
Burnhold Benedix, barkeeper Thalia Verein, dwl
228 Bush
Bormeister Henry, porter with William A. Hughes,
dwl What Cheer House
Bornstein Bertha Miss, teacher Market Street Pri-
mary School, dwl 821 Post
Bernstein Louis, clerk Verandah Lodgings, 509
Washington, dwl 114 Prospect PI
Bernstein Max, furnishing goods, 112 Fourth, dwl 12
Hyde
Borrmann John C, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Eighth and Howard
Borsch Nicholas, porter 418 Market, dwl lU Sutter
Borst Virgil, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl 54
Minna
Borstel Henry, seaman, dwl 9 Washington
Bortfeld Ernest, billiard-table maker with J. G. H.
Meyer, dwl 13 Harlan PI
Borthwick Charles, bookkeeper with Pacific Saw
Manufacturing Co., dwl 5<)3 Folsom
Borthwick Robert, porter with Wellman, Peck &
Co., dwl 23 Turk
BORU(iK MARCUS D. fCha^e & BJ, dwl 714
O'Farrell
Bosch Hyman, tailor, dwl 4:5l>^ Clementina
Bosch en Nicholas, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Fifth and Minna
Boschke Albert, engineer and surveyor, dwl 411 Pow
BOSCO OTTO, physician and druggist, SW cor Mason
and O'Farrell
Bose Charles M., clerk with L. Jeanson, dwl SW cor
Post and Hyde
Bose Dietrich, shoemaker, dwl SE cor Nebraska
and Fifteenth
Bose .John, laborer, dwl E s Nebraska nr Eldorado
Bose Johanna (widow), dwl 8;i3 Vallejo
Bosenno Louis, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
Bosq Romaine, laundryman, 1019 Sutter, rear
Bosquel Mozenna, laborer with Bauer &Heim, Hun-
ter's Tract, Hunter's Point
Bosquet Andrew, porter with A. P. Hotaling & Co.,
dwl 11 John
Bosquet Eloise, dressmaker, 1028 Kearny
Bosqui Edward i Edward Bosqui »fc Co.), dwl 814
Lombard
BOSQUI EDWARD & CO., printers, stationers
bookbinders and engravers, SE cor Clay and
Liedesdorff
Boss Albert W., stageearpenter Metropolitan Thea-
ter, dwl NW cor Kearny and Pacific
Boss Henry, cabinetmaker with G. Ueffinger & Co.,
dwl 24 Garden
Bosselman Henry, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Bosselmann John H. C, hackman. Plaza, dwl 815
Kearny
Bostick Horace M., clerk with George I. Ives, dwl
BOSTON 'furniture STORE, Henry Luchsinger
proprietor, 745 Market
] Boston House, John W. Johnson proprietor, S s Jack-
son nr Drumm
IBOSTON INDEXICAL SOAP CO., Henry F. Marsh
agent, 200 Sansom
I Boston Joseph iGray, Jones <& Co J, res Santa Cruz
"Boston Mary (widow), dwl 120 Turk, rear
Boston Mastic Roofing, N. P. Ferine proprietor,
Townsend nr Fourth, office 638 Market
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO.. Hecht Bros. & Co.
agents, 106 Sansom
Bostos de Garnia .J. J., hostler with A. M. Burns &
Co., 314 Sansom
Bostron Peter, seaman, dwl 274 Jessie
Bostwick John H., farmer, 818 Lombard
Bostwiek Samuel W., propertyman Alhambra Thea-
ter, dwl :30 O'Farrell
Boswell S. B. /Edward F. Hall & Co.), dwl Grand
Hote4
Bosworth George F., compositor S. F. Examiner, dwl
New Wisconsin Hotel
Bosworth Henry M., organist and teacher music, dwl
9 Stockton
Bosworth William, mining, office 432 Montgomery,
dwl 125 Ellis
Botalora Pierre, glazier, dwl 1413 Dupont
Botcher Albert, groceries and liquors, SAV cor Bu-
chanan and SlcAUister, dwl 1006 McAllister
Botcher Henry, Scandinavian Society, 82(J Sansom
Both John, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Both Richard N., cooper with Cutting & Co., dwl
222^ Riteh
Both Richard W., cooper with Cutting & Co., dwl
2221^ Ritch
Bothe Diederich, maltster with Schwertzer & Bro.,
dwl 433 Broadway
Bothe Lewis, confectioner with Dexter & Co., dwl 247
Stevenson
Bothe Sophie (widow), midwife, dwl 247 Stevenson
Bothman Frederick, expressman, NEcor Fourth and
Mission, dwl 2 Brannan PI
Botsford Angeline Mrs., dwl 4 Codman PI
Bottazini Louis A., pressman with Spaulding & Barto,
dwl 825 Jackson
Bottcher Ferdinand, cooper, dwl 41 Jackson
Bottcher Henry, laborer, dwl 14 Brenham PI
Bottger John, groceries and liquors, SE cor Mission
and Seventeenth
Bottner Charles C.,asphaltum roofer, dwl .530 Valencia
Botto Joseph, fisherman, dwl 425 Filbert
Bottomley Charles, driver Central R. R., dwl 2406
Post
Bottomly James, porter with George Babcock & Co.,
dwl S s Sixteenth nr Valencia
Bottron Ferdinand, cabinetmaker, dwl 8 August
Alley
Botts Charles T., attorney at law, office 60 Merchants
Exchange, res Oakland
Bouchard George, compositor Courrier de San Fran-
cisco, dwl 914 Kearny
Bouche Bernard, cook 417 Front, dwl S s Vallejo bet
Stockton and Dupont
Boucher Charles, boatman, dwl S s Bertha bet Mis-
sion and Howard
BOUCHER EUGENE, merchant tailor, 537 Sacra-
mento, dwl 811% Montgomery
Boucher Henry, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers &
Co.
Boucher James, porter 32 Sansom, dwl .5.50 Stevenson
Boucher Thomas, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers
&Co.
Bouehet Jules, laborer with Lorentz Ladner, dwl 920
Stockton
Boucke John, laborer, dwl cor Nineteenth AvandH,
South S. F.
Boudon Alcide, laundry, 2111 Mason
Boudar Jacque, laundryman, dwl Sophie Terrace
Boudin Louis (Boudin & OleizesJ, dwl 4;36 Green
Boudin Louis, upholsterer with Boston Furniture
Store, dwl Mission bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth
Boudin & Gleizes (Louis Boudin and Benjamin
Gleizps) , bakerv, 486 Green, rear
BOUDRYE& CO. (F. Boudrye and A. Znbaldano) ,
brickmakers, Valencia nr Twenty-first
Boudrye Felix (Boudrye & Co.), dwl Valencia nr
Twenty-first
Boue Henry, carpenter, dwl 514 Green
Bouffo Jean, waiter, dwl 5;^2 Broadway
Bougarde Theodore, musician, dwl 823 Broadway
BougoatH., laborers. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
sixteenth
Bougraud Louis, laundryman, dwl S34 Vallejo
Bouhaben Anna Miss, ironer, dwl 633 Third
Boukofsky Emil, cigars and liquors, dwl !I41 Howard
Boulanger Joseph, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Boulanger Mariner C, wood and coal, S s Howard
bet Seventh and Eighth
Boulanger P., dwl 626 California
Bouldin Thomas T., attorney at law, office 28 Court
Block, 6:^6 Clay, dwl 507 Mission
Boulin Peter, carpenter, dwl 517 Filbert
BouUet Joseph, dwl 317 Clem< ntina
Boulogne Edward, furnished rooms, 1008 Dupont
Boulon Etienne, syrup manufacturer, dwl 613 Union,
rear
Boungart Joseph, varnisher, dwl 272 Stevenson
Bourbin Trinidad (widow), dwl NW cor Eddy and
Steiner
Bourchardt Herman, stockclerk with Ackerman
Bros., dwl 913 Folsom
Bourdenave Jean, laborer with E. K. Stevenot &
Co., dwl Lafayette Hotel
Bouren Caroline Mrs., dwl 56 Clementina
Bourgeois A., carriageniaker and foreman H. & L.
Co. No. 2, S. F. F. D., dwl 6,30 Broadway
USUSTESS PENMANSHIP PractioaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI.
PACIPIO COAST BUSINESS DIBEOTOBY, 1873-75, H. O. Irfuagley, Pub'r, 8. S*. Price $5
Hourgoin A., watchmaker, 1120 Dupont
ISourRiiJKnun August, boots and shoes, 1034 Kearny
BourgiUKnon Ernest P., shoemaker with Orin Jones,
dwl im-i Kearny
Bourko Thomas, laborer with William Watts <t Co.,
dwl Houston bet Taylor and Jones
Bourko ^Villiam, laborer with City Gas Co., dwl
I'otroro I'oint
BOUHN WILLIAM B. capitalist, office 401 Cali-
fornia, dwl no.') Taylor
BOURNE ELIS1L\ VV.,secretary Merchants Mutual
Marine Ins. Co., office 40i) Cal, dwl 428 Bryant
Bourne (Jeorgo M., water-cure physician, dwl 727
Clay
Bourne John, tailor, dwl 101 .Jessie
Bourne John B., member Cal. Stock & Exchange
Board, dwl 1022 Jackson
Bourne Richard A., shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot &
Shoe Co., dwl 42o Stevenson
Bourne Richard A., shoemaker, dwl 47-'? Jessie
BOURQUIN CHARLE.^, surgeon dentist and of the
French Mutual Benevolent Society, dwl 802
AVashington
Bourquin Emil, minstrel, dwl 11 Virginia
Bourquin I'hilomena, laundress, dwl 11 Virginia
Boursior Edward, butcher, Occidental Hotel
Bousqupt Leon, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Bousquot M. Mdme., French dyer and scourer, 217
Fourth
Bousquette Eugene, laborer with E. K. Stevenot
&Co.
Boutard Charles, laundry, 528 Hayes
Boutelle William C, bookkeeper Vulcan Iron
Works, dwl 40 Tehama
Boutinon Simon (Boutinon & Bulland), dwl 5.30
Merchant
Boutinon & Bulland (Simon Boutinon and Benoit
BuUamV, restaurant, .>!0 Merchant
Bouton Daniel fBouton A Son), dwl 1011 Stockton
Bouton Francis 0. (Button d- <S'o?!;, dwl 1011 Stock
Bouton k Son {DaniPl and Francis O. Bouton J ,
livery .stable, lOlii Stockton, and proprietor Occi-
dental Hotel Coaches
Bouwman Bernardus, dwl SW cor Columbia and
Twenty-fourth
Bouzol Pierre, dishwasher Occidental Restaurant
Boveo Claud, captain schooner Acapulco, dwl 417
Main
Bovee James S., special policeman, dwl 1214 Union
Bovee William H., real estate, office 2:58 Montgomery,
dwl lfi07 Powell
Boveo William R., clerk with Russell & Forrest, dwl
515 Sacramento
BOVO GABRIEL, wholesale wines and liquors, 1300
Dupont
Bovyor William, carpenter and builder, 107 Leides-
dorff, dwl 408 Austin
Bow Ernst, cabinetmaker, dwl N s Linden Av bet
Franklin and Gough
Bow Frank, brassmolder and manufacturer, 522 Ful-
ton
Bow Joseph, dwl 7.36 Folsom
Bowcher James r Wood & B.J, dwl 668 Mission
Bowden Bridget Mrs., dwl 516 Mission
Bowden John, laborer, dwl 2 Liberty
Bowden Joseph, carrier Alta California
Bowden S. H. N., master mariner, dwl 148 Silver
Bowden William Jr., painter with John Brewster,
dwl 1311 Filbert
Bowdish Melville S., agent Challenge Feed Mill,
office with Hawloy <fe Co., dwl American Ex-
change
Bowdron M. A. Mrs., seamstress, 244 Third
Bowe William, laborer S. P. R. R.
Bowen Alfred U. (Empni & BJ, dwl 1405 Kearny
Bowen Archibald J., stevedore, dwl ME cor Mont-
gomery and Alta
Bowen Asa M., ex-doputy sheriff, dwl 720 Lombard
BOWEX BROTHERS (Pardon J»f. Bowray, whole-
sale and retail groceries and provisions, 4.32 and
4.34 Pino bet Montgomery and Kearny, W s R. R.
Av bet Eleventh and Twelfth Avs, South S. Y.,
and Uakl.ind
Bowen Charles E., buyer with Bowen Brothers, dwl
113!) Sutter
Bowen Daniel, carpenter, dwl Folsom nr First
Bowen Daniel, laundrynian, Occidental Hotel
Bowen Daniel J., compositor Figaro, dwl N s Na-
toma nr Mary
Bowen David C, seaman, dwl 410 Jackson
Bowen Dennis, hostler with N. Gray & Co., dwl 442
Jessie
Bowen, Dods i Co. /Jnme.i B. Bowen, James Doris
and Tliomas W. Bowen), pork packers, 941 Fol-
som
BOWE.V EDGAR J., seedsman, 808 and 808 Sansom,
dwl 2015 Polk
Bowen Kladsit T. i Bowen & SZoeum; dwl 925 Sutter
Bowen Ezekiel C., pressman Coiner's Department U.
S. B. Mint, dwl SW cor Vallejo and Leavenworth
Bowen George, laborer Fort Point
Bowen George H., miller Golden Gate Flour Mills,
dwl E s Devisadem nr Turk
Bowen Henry, driver .Jackson Brewery, dwl S s Ellis
bet Webster and Fillmore
Bowen Henry R., seaman, dwl 410 Jackson
Bowen James B. fBowrn, Dnd'^ A Co.), dwl 944 Fol
Bowen John, brassfinisher with George H. Tay & Co.,
dwl 12 .Johnson
Bowen John, carriagewasher with Morse & Thorns,
dwl William nrO'Farrell
Bowen .John L., tinsmith with Osgood k Stetson, dwl
S s Bernard nr Leavenworth
Bowen Kate, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Bowen Maria, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Bowen Pardon M. (Bowen Bros.), dwl 113y Sutter
Bowen Rebecca P. (widow), dwl 1100 Pine
Bowen Reuben W., bookbinder with Bartling &
Kimball, dwl 37i^ Langton
Bowen Thomas W. (Bowen, Dods A Co.), dwl 935
Folsom
Bowen Timothy, laborer, dwl Dupont PI
Bowen William H., clerk, dwl 725 California
BOWEN & SLOCUM (Eladsit T. Boiven and Lot
Dean Slocum) , i)roprietors Excelsior Livery Sta-
ble, 921-92-5 Sutter
Bower Catharine (widow\ dwl .331 Vallejo
Bower George II., secretary Cal. Dessicated Fruit
Co., office :^ Montgomery, dwl 13 Park Av
Bower Herman, picture-frame painter, dwl Thir-
tieth nr Grove
Bower John, seaman, dwl 17 Vallejo
Bower John C, real estate, 444 Cal, dwl 211 Austin
Bowers Alonzo B., civil engineer, dwl .5251^ Howard
Bowers Elias, whitener, 1014 Market, dwl :^5 Second
Bowers Jacob, carpenter with Middlemas k Boole
Bowers John T., insurance agent, dwl 1005 Jones
Bower M. Co., William H. Watson secretary, office
302 Montgomery
Bowers Nicholas, baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl 169 Silver
Bowers P. T. (widow), dwl 1203 Mason
Bowers Richard, laborer with J. W. H. Campbell,
dwl 210 Pacific
Bowers William, confectioner with Charles H. Mer-
cer
Bowery Consolidated Mill & M. Co., Charles E. El-
liot secretary, office 419 California
Bowes John, weigher, dwl 68 Jessie
Bowie A. J., physician, office 622 Clay, dwl 403 Stock
Bowie Augustus J. Jr., mining engineer, office 302
California, dwl 438 Bryant
Bowie George W., U. S. naval officer port San
Francisco, office Custom House third floor, dwl
Grand Hotel
Bowie Henry P., attorney at law, office 318 California,
dwl 403 Stockton
Bowie Wallace A., clerk with S. P. Taylor & Co.,
dwl 717 Howard
Bowlan James, hackman. Grand Hotel, dwl 19
Everett
Bowlby C. A. (widow), dwl 220 Third
Bowlding Stephen, carpenter, dwl Solano nr Kansas
Bowlen Mary, chambermaid, Occidental Hotel
Bowlen Thoma-s IL, foreman with Bouton & Son, Oc-
cidental Hotel Coaches
Bowler James, laborer, dwl Green's Court
Bowles James, books and stationery, SE cor Com-
mercial and Leidesdorff, dwl 19 Ellis
Bowles Richard, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 12
Natoma
Bowles Thomas, laborer with G. B. Dougherty, dwl
SE cor Bay and Jones
Bowley H. Lowell, bookkeeper 9 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 42.3 Bryant
Bowley t rederick S., engineer S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Bowley Samuel C. (Creqo A B.J, dwl 423 Bryant
Bowling William, dwl 24 Minna
Bowman (widow), dwl 2318 Howard
HtTNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Clothing, etc.
Bowman Amos, mining and topographical engineer,
637 Kearny, dwl 17 Kondel PI
Bowman Arthur W., real estate agent, 523 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Bowman Bridget (widow), dwl E s York bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth
Bowman C. E., carpenter, 1 Powell, dwl Bay View
Bowman C. H., dwl 1200 Folsom
Bowman Charles, clerk, dwl 52;} Post
Bowman Emma, operator with Willcox & Gibbs S. M.
Co., dwl 727 Folsom
Bowman Frank, stovemounter with Brittan, Hol-
brook & Co., dwl 727 Folsom
Bowman Frank E., millman California Planing
Mills, dwl 34U Third
Bowman Frederick, restaurant, NW cor Fourth and
To\v'nsend
Bowman George E., cigars and tobacco, NW cor
Third and Bryant, dwl 158 Tehama
Bowman Jacob E.. engineer, dwl 3:38 Bush
Bowman James, clerk special agent P. 0. Depart-
ment, dwl 714 Broadway
Bowman James, engineer, dwl 904 Kearny
Bowman James, secretary with Alfred Barstow, dwl
714 Broadway
BOWMAN JAMES F., editor, dwl 1005 Clay
Bowman J. E., milkman, dwl cor McAllister and Bu-
chanan
Bowman Joel K., moneybroker, dwl 1-58 Tehama
Bowman John, engineer, dwl KiO Steuart
Bowman John H., porter Olympic Lodgings, 710
Kearny
Bowman John S. (Liebes & BJ, dwl 311 Stockton
Bowman Michael, with I. Eldridge Hall, dwl 945
Mission
Bowman Samuel, driver Potrero & Bay View R. R.,
dwl 540 Linden
Bowman Walter, waiter P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Bowman William, clerk, dwl 523 Post
Bowman William (colored), cook, dwl 809 Pacific
Bowman William, engineer with C. E. Haseltine &
Co.
Bowman William, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl SE cor Octavia and Page
Bowno William F., real estate, dwl 107 Powell
Bowne William S. f Wright <jt 5.,', dwl 1510 Sacra-
mento
Bow nes George, expressman, cor Fourth and Market,
dwl NW cor Butte and Tennessee
Bowsol Pierrie, laborer Occidental Restaurant, dw!
53tj Washington
Box James, carpenter. Dame nr Thirtieth
Boyco Bros, f James E. and Chnrtes A.J, street-car
" advertising agents, NW cor Washington andSan-
som
Boyce Charles, dwl 01(3 Kearny
Boyce Charles A. f Boyce Bros. J, dwl 22 John
Boyco Charles De E., dwl 53ti Natoma
Boyco Frank S., with Boyce Bros., dwl 22 John
Boyce H. D. wireworker with C. C. Allen, dwl 444
Brannan
Boyce James, deckhand steamer Sacramento
Boyce James, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Boyce James E. (Boyce Bros.), res Jacksonville,
Florida
Boyce J. C, tinsmith, dwl 308 Jessie
Boyce John, fireman S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refinery,
dwl N s Nevada bet Folsom and Harrison
Boyce John, laborer, dwl >)8 Stevenson, rear
Boyce John, laborer New U. S. B. Mint
Boyce John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery, dwl
55() Stevenson, rear
Boyce Joseph, tinsmith, dwl 111 Jessie
Boyco Mary (widow), dwl 1005 Mason
Boyce Samuel, with Thomas Boyce, 25 Merchants
Exchange
Boyce Samuel E., drayman with Cross & Glynn, dwl
22 Turk
Boyce S. B., salesman with J. W. Davidson & Co.,
dwl 127 Kearny
BOYCE THOMAS, advertising agent, oflBce 25 Mer-
chants Exchange, dwl 52) Bryant
Boyce William, waiter Miner's Restaurant, dwl
Maine Lodging House
Boyd Alexander (Boyd & Davis J, dwl 500 Sutter
Boyd Colin M., register clerk Third District Court,
dwl 5)3 Howard
Boyd David, laborer, dwl cor Glover and Leaven-
worth
Boyd David, painter, dwl Government House
Boyd Edward T., plumber and gas fitting, 840 Clay,
dwl 1120 Sacramento
Boyd Ellen Miss, laundress S. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor Turk and Fillmore
Boyd Frank, pilot, otRce 524 Battery, dwl WsPringles
Court nr Greenwich
Boyd Frank, stevedore Riggers S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Boyd George W., captain ship AVild Wood, dwl S s
Columbia bet Dolores and Guerrero
Boyd Henry C, clerk 304 Montgomery, dwl 940
Folsom
Boyd Henry C, speculator, dwl 1^)39 Pacific Av
Boyd James, boatman, dwl 1257 Montgomery
Boyd James, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Boyd James, machinist, dwl 159 Silver
Boyd James, stonecutter with Francis Williams,
dwl 1404 Hyde
BOYD JAMES H., groceries and liquors, dwl cor
Stanly PI and Bryant
Boyd James L., laborer, dwl 1820 Stockton
Boyd James T. ( McCuUourjh & S.y, attorney at law,
oflice N\\' cor Kearny and Commercial, dwl SW
cor Franklin and Sacramento
Boyd John, drayman, cor Sansom and Jackson, dwl
14 Willow Av
Boyd John (colored), bootpolisher 2^3 Third, dwl 14
Brook
Boyd John, cabinetmaker, dwl cor Stanly PI and
Bryant
Boyd Jbhn D., miner, dwl 217 Third
Boyd John F., mining, office 419 California, dwl Cos-
mopolitan Hotel
Boyd Joseph, tinsmith, dwl 12-57 Montgomery
Boyd Joseph C, miner, dwl 142 Clara
Boyd Julia Miss, with Rustic Shade Co., dwl 408
Fell
Boyd Nellie Mrs., with Pacific Glove Co., dwl 714
Howard
Boyd Oliver, hatter, dwl 304 Front
Boyd Oliver D., assistant draftsman City and County
Assessor's Ofl5ce, dwl 212 Chestnut
Boyd Samuel, laborer, dwl New Atlantic Hotel
Boyd Theodore C, artist, dwl 1517 Larkin
Boj'd Thomas, photographer with I. W. Taber, dwl
75 Clementina
Boyd Thomas C, clerk with Edward E. Eyre
Boyd Thomas W., machinist jEtna iron Works, dwl
028 Geary
Boyd William, cook 614 Montgomery, dwl 7 Bay
Boyd William, master mariner, dwl 5 Kuss
Boyd William A., brower with Lyon & Co., dwl 525
Folsom
Boyd William M. (W. M. Boyd & Co.), res Oakland
Boyd W. M. & Co. (Charles Jacksoaj, manufac-
turers yeast powders, cream tartar, spices etc.,
427 Front
BOYD& DAVIS (Alexander Boy d and J. Z. Davis),
capitalists, office 321 Front
Boyden A. H., dwl 3;}5 Geary
Boyden Frank L., driver S. F. Laundry, dwl E s
Fillmore bet Ellis and Eddy
Boye Otto, policeman City Hall, dwl 1008 Filbert
Boye Owen, dwl 34 Hayes
Boyenvan Armand, foreman with I. Landsberger &
Co., dwl SW cor Broadway and Dupont
Boyor Louis W., clerk with Imperial Fire Insurance
Co., dwl 1421 Pine
Beyer William, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 36
Russ
Boyes James, assistant mail clerk Morning Call, dwl
Coso House
Boyhan John, carriagetrimmer with Pollard & Car-
vill M. Co., dwl 445V2 Natoma, rear
Boyhan Patrick, carriagetrimmer with Pollard k
Carvill M. Co., dwl City Hotel
Boyington John, dwl ISl Jessie
Boylan Bernard, cellarman with I. Landsberger &
Co., dwl 8 Auburn
Boylan James, laborer, dwl 711 Ash
Boylan Michael, meterman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 5(58
Mission
Boylan Patrick, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
fining Co., dwl cor NE Ninth and Harrison
Boylan— See Boylen
Boyland James, laborer Miner's Foundry, dwl Ful-
ton bet Octavia and Laguna
Boyle Annie 1 widow), furnished rooms, 212 Post
Boyle Annie R., dwl 7 St. Charles PI
BUSINESS PENMAiraHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Btisiness CoUege. Bee p. LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHECTORT Circulates throtighont the Pacific Coast.
Boyle Arthur, molder jEtna Iron Works, dwl 51 Na-
Boyle Bernard, laborer Selby's Smelting Works, dwl
101") California ^ . ,
Boyle Daniel, coachman with Bouton &bon, Occidon-
Boylo Daniel, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero I'oint
Boyle Daniel, miner, dwl SW cor William and Geary
Boyle Dennis, blacksmith with D. Mahony, dwl 448
Xatoma
Boyle Edward, porter 210 California, dwl 432 Tehama
Boyle Ellen (widow), dwl 4H) Natoma, roar
Boyle George S., dentist, oflfice 42'J Montgomery, dwl
1821 Stockton
Boyle Hannah (widow), dwl 1821 Stockton
Boyle Hannah Miss, dressmaker, dwl 41 Minna
Boyle Henrietta, seamstress, dwl 34 Minna
Boyle Henry, mining secretary, office 331 Mont-
gomery, res Alameda
Bovle Henry, seaman, Oregon S. S. propeller Ajax
Boyle James, hostler N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 236
Perry
Boyle James, laborer, dwl Es Capp bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth
Boyle James, laborer, dwl SW corner Battery and
V'allejo
Boyle James, pantryman P. M. S. S. Colorado
Boylo James, plasterer, dwl 421 Bush
Boyle John, clerk with A. McBoyle, dwl W s Ohio
bet Broadway and Vallejo
Boyle John, collector, dwl N s Fell bet Pierce and
Steiner
Boyle John C, gasfitter with David Bush, dwl cor
Sansom and Pacific
Boylo John J., clerk 314 Pine, dwl 212 Post
Boyle John W., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
82;» Fol^om
Boyle Michael, baker with T. J. Chadbourne & Co.,
dwl 1413 Dupont
Boyle Michael, heater Pacific Rolling Mills, dwl
Potroro Point
Boyle Michael, laborer, dwl 234 Fremont
Boyle Neal, laborer with Arthur M. Ebbets, dwl 137
Minna
Boyle Neil, laborer, dwl (321^ Minna
Boyle Owen, conductor Potrero and Bay View R.
K., dwl 139 Hayes
Boyle Patrick, carpenter, dwl W s Ohio bet Vallejo
and Broadway
Boyle Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Clarence PI nr
Townsend
Boyle Patrick, lumberman with Whitney & Freese,
dwl Townsend nr Third
Boyle Patrick, mechanic, dwl 22 Minna
Boyle Patrick, teamster, dwl 31 Minna
Boyle Peter, helper City Gas Co., dwl 234_ Fremont
. labo
First
Boyle Peter, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl 35
Boyle Peter Q., pressman S. F. Wool Exchange, dwl
2t) Clementina
Boyle Hobert, glass stainer with Robert Mills, dwl
N s Green bet Hyde and Larkin
Boyle Rosanna Miss, chambermaid, dwl 213 Pago
Boylo Sarah (widow), dwl 303 Mason
Boyle Sarah J . Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Primary
School, dwl NW cor Bush and Laguna
Boyle Thomas, boarding, 45 Vallejo
Boyle Thomas A., shipjoinor, dwl 18.'% Bush
Boylo Timothy, longshoreman, dwl 5()3 Bryant
Bovle William, clerk with John Taylor & Co.
Boyle William, cutter with S. Woltf, dwl Kilo Cal
Boylo William, drayman, dwl 9 Broadway
Boyle William F., porter with Blake, Bobbins &
Co., dwl Bay nr Leavenworth
Boylen Charles, fruits, 142<i Stockton
Boylin Mary (widow), dwl 813 Filbert, rear
Boyling Thomas, captain ship Isaac Jeanos, oflBco
pier 17 Steuart, dwl *« Seventh
Boyno (Joorge, mail clerk Alta California, dwl 925J^
AVashington
Boyne Joseph, laborer, dwl 3 Codman PI
BOVNT()N B. K., proprietor Morton House, dwl
117 Post
Boynton Charles E., carriagomaker, dwl NW cor
Eddy and Farren Av
Boynton Lamour A., clerk U. S. Treasurer's Office
428 Montgomery, dwl .543 Minna
Boynton Underbill, stock broker, office 402 Mont-
gomery, dwl 472 Jessie
Boyron M., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Boys Henry, boatman, dwl 41 Jackson
Boysen C. (widow), dwl 313 Ma.«on
Boysen Charles M., hatter with K. Meussdorffer,
dwl 1321 Kearny
Boysen Constance (widow), hattrimmer with Lo Gay
& Co., dwl 313 Mason
Boysen Frederick, captain schooner Industry, Com-
mercial Street Wharf
Boysen Hans, boatman, dwl 505 Filbert
Boysen Julius, hatter, 514 Pine
Boysen Peter S., teamster with Iliggins & Collins,
dwl NW cor Mission and Spear
Boyston John, barkeeper with Frank Kelly, dwl 114
Natoma '
Bozjau Henry, cook with F. Bowman, NW cor
Fourth and Townsend
Bozzano Pasquale, marble polisher with Bianchi &
Cunoo
Bozzio Orlando, clerk with L. F. Tayac, dwl 783
Market I
Bozzo Emanuele (JouUin <t- B.l, dwl 1122 Powell
Bracelon Patrick, brassfinishor, dwl i:i5 Tehama
Braceler William, with S. F. Gas Co., dwl 3 Verona
Brach George A., manufacturing and retail confec-
tioner, 522 Kearny
B.ach John A., confectioner with George Brach,
dwl 522 Kearny
Brack Oswald, shoemaker, 1506 Franklin
Bracken Catherine (widow), dwl W s Columbia bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Bracken George, clerk with C E. McCusker & Co.,
dwl 225 Sixth
Bracken John, proprietor Five Mile House, San
Bruno Road
Bracken Lawrence, express wagon, cor Mission and
Third, dwl 4:» Seventh
Bracken Michael, furniture, dwl SE cor Geneva and
Brannan
Bracken Thomas, dwl 510 Greenwich
Brackett Charles, canvasser, dwl 117 Perry
Brackett Edward, blacksmith, dwl 117 Perry
Brackett H. H., salesman with Conroy, O'Connor k
Co., dwl Russ House
Brackett J. N. B., clerk 540 Market, dwl NW cor
Shotwell and Twenty-second
Brackett Joseph G., dwl 1514 Hyde
Brackett Lewis P., clerk with Jacob Deeth & Co..
dwl E s Twenty-second bet Howard and Shotwell
Brackett Nathaniel, millwright, dwl N s Twenty-
second nr Howard
Brackett William L. (Brackett & Keyes), dwl 412
Taylor
BRACKETT & KEYES (William L. Brackett and
Orxon H. Key ex), proprietors Steuart Street
Market, ■% Steuart
Bracktell Ambrose, shoemaker, dwl 12 Page
Bradbury Alfred W., bookkeeper with A. M. Burns
& Co., dwl 1320 California
Bracibury Amos P., captain stm S. M. AVhipple, dwl
827 Greenwich
Bradbury Fred. M., clerk with J. W. Davidson &
Co., dwl 1021 Hyde
Bradbury N. Franklin, carpenter Mechanics Mill,
dwl 880 Van Ness Av
Bradbury Vesta E. Miss, teacher Pine and Larkin
Street Primary School, dwl 1320 California
BRADBURY WILLIAM B., sash, door, blind and
molding manufacturer, Mechanics Mill, SW cor
Mission and Fremont, dwl 141') Bush
Bradbury William J. (William Henly <t Co.;, dwl
811 Montgomery
Bradbury William T., physician, dwl S s Twenty-
second bet Shotwell and Folsom
Bradbury's Building, 52 Second
Braddock William, carriage painter, dwl cor Leides-
dorff and llalleck
Braden Thomas, contractor, dwl SW cor Pierce and
Eddy
Brader Anna (widow\ dwl 740 Broadway
Brader Henry, wholesale litiuors, 621 Sansom, dwl
738 Broadway
Brader Louis, salesman 621 Sansom, dwl 731 Brdwy
Brader Peter, bottler with Bay City Soda Water Co.,
dwl 221 Tehama
Bradfeld Edward, liquor saloon, dwl SW cor Broad-
way and Dupont
Bradford C. H., dwl Grand Hotel
Bradford (leorge, clerk, dwl .50ii Market
Bradford George B., real estate agent, dwl 65 Tehama
HUNTINQTCN, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Zard'S'are and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
BRA
111
BRA
Bradford Georgo L., clerk with "&. G. Cook & Co., dwl
65 Tehama
Bradford George W., photographer with George D.
Morse, dwl 417 Montgomery
Bradford George W., photographer with C. E. Wat-
kins, dwl !t52 Howard
Bradford Gershom, assistant U. S. Coast Survey,
office tJ2y Kearny, dwl 889 Mission
Bradford II. S., waiter International Hotel
Bradford Luther T. Mrs., dwl E s Priest bet Wash-
ington and Clay
Bradford Putnam, mining, dwl 910 Taylor
Bradford Rebecca (widow), dwl S W cor Shotwell and
Fifteenth
Bradford Thomas H., seaman, dwl 6.5 Tehama
Bradford Wallace, clerk with Plum, Bell & Co., dwl
1 Winter's Lane
Bradford William, dwl 9 O'Farrell
Bradford Woodbury, compositor Monitor, dwl 1
AVinters Lane
Bradlee Stephen H. Jr., butcher, dwl 1145 Folsom
Bradley Bennet T., wharfinger Washington St.
Wharf, dwl 1421 Bush
Bradley Bernard, painter Painters' Protective Un-
ion, loi» Post
Bradley Charles, laborer, dwl 249 Perry
Bradley Uaniel, laborer, dwl l(j5 Tehama
Bradley Edward, laborer, dwl 103 Jessie
Bradley Eliza (widow;, furnished rooms, 5 Stockton
. and 1014 Stockton
Bradley E. P. Mrs., teacher Denman Grammar
School, dwl 34 Tehama
Bradley Francis S., driver with City E. R. Co., dwl S
s Seventeenth nr Mission
Bradley George L., merchant, dwl 820 Sutter
Bradley Henry P., engineer, dwl 14^^ Bluxome
BRADLEY HENRY W., importer photographic and
ambrotype material, 618 and 620 Clay (and Brad-
ley cC- Rulofaonj , dwl 113 Taylor
Bradley John, miner, dwl 536 Sacramento
Bradley John, harnesscleaner with Clayburgh &
Br.indenstein, dwl 171 Jessie
Bradley John Andrew, salesman with J. J. O'Brien
& Co., dwl S s Francisco bet Hj-de and Leaven-
worth
Bradley John J., farmer, dwl 1131 Harrison
Bradley Joseph, cooper, dwl N s Sixteenth nr Guer-
rero
Bradley Levie L., broker, dwl 328 Kearny
Bradley Owen, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Manufac-
tory, dwl W s Kentucky nr Sixteenth
Bradley P., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Bradley Patrick, dwl 120 Gilbert
Bradley Patrick, tanner, dwl 22 Gilbert
Bradley Peter, furniture dealer, dwl 21 Folsom Av
Bradley Richard B. (colored), city caterer, dwl 9
John
Bradley Robert, lather,' dwl SE cor Pacific Av and
Polk
Bradley Samuel, patternmaker, dwl 120 Seventh
Bradley Thomas, hostler 213 Pine, dwl 29 First
Bradley Theodore, principal Boys' High School, dwl
626 Sutter
Bradley William, driver N. B. & M. R. R.
Bradley William, driver with J. Y. Wilson & Co.,
dwl Black Point
Bradley William, teamster with Elliott & Bro., dwl
Mission bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Bradley William F., driver Bamber ACo.'a Express,
dwl 335 Broadway
Bradley William 0., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl
1513 Tavlor
BRADLEY & RULOFSON (Henry W. Bradley and
WHlinm H. Rulofxonl, photographic art gallery,
429 Montgomery cor Sacramento
Bradrick Isaac, express wagon, cor Front and Wash-
ington, dwl 113 Dora
Bradshaw Bruce H., clerk with Nelson & Doble, dwl
1214 Folsom
Brad?haw Catherine, cook Franklin Hotel, dwl 414
Pacific
Brad?haw George, seaman Colorado S. S. Newborn
Bradshaw George H., bookkeeper with TurnbuU &
Smith, dwl 708 Leavenworth
Bradshaw Richard, blacksmith with Cunningham &
Pnrker, dwl28i^ Hunt
Bradshaw Samuel C, clerk, dwl 708 Leavenworth
Bradshaw Samuel C. Mrs. (widow), dwl 708 Leav
Bradshaw S. M. Co., Louis Kaplan secretary, office
27 Merchants Exchange
Bradshaw Turell T., dwl 202 Tyler
BRADSTREET J. M. & SON, improved mercantile
agency, New Y'ork, James R. Pickens superin-
tendent, office 317 California
Bradt J. A., carpenter and hoseman South S. F. En-
gine Co. No. 1, dwl Eighteenth Av
Brady Ann, domestic, dwl E s Hodges PI
Brady Benjamin, general merchandise, 311 Commer-
cial, dwl 628 Vallejo
Brady Bernard, carpenter, dwl E s Devisadero nr
O'Farrell
Brady Bernard, hairdresser, dwl Devisadero nr Geary
Brady B. F., dwl 62.5 Bush
Brady Caleb, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana
Brady Charles, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Brady D., dwl 616 Kearny
Brady Edward, engineer Lick House
Brady Edward, plumber, dwl 10 Martin's Block
Brady Edward, waiter 607 Sacramento, dwl S s Mar-
ket bet Seventh and Eighth
Brady Edward, watchman Lick House
Brady Eliza M. (widow), dwl 132 Turk
Brady Francis R., finisher Empire Foundry, dwl 22.5
Second
Brady Frank, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Brady Frank, shipwright Shipwright Journeymen's
Ass'n. 713 Mission
Bradv George K. Capt, U. S. A., provost marshal, of-
fice 313 Kearny, dwl 600 Bush
Bradv Hannah Miss, dwl W s Van Ness Av nr Bdwy
BRADY HENRY J., attorney at law, office 15 and
16 Exchange Building, dwl 142.5 Hyde
Brady Hugh, weigher, dwl 626 Brannan
Brady J. & J., oyster saloon, 31 Occidental Market
Brady James, blacksmith with J. R. Sims, dwl 7
White PI
Brady James, carrier, dwl 403 Broadway
Brady James, carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl 1016 Mont
Brady James, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Brady James, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Brady James, tinsmith with Little & Lawson, dwl
1324 Sacramento
Brady James F., solicitor State Investment & In-
surance Co., dwl 2007 Mission
Brady James J. (J. <t J. Brady), dwl 9 Sumner
Brady James W., roofer with William Crowan, dwl
Vincent nr Union
Brady John, blacksmith, dwl 1616 Mason
Brady John, boilermaker, dwl 349 Tehama
Brady John, bookkeeper with Tranor & Knox, dwl
320 Minna
Brady John, cook, dwl 533 Commercial
Brady John (colored), cook, dwl 426 Dupont
Brady John, cooper, dwl 717 Tehama
Brady John, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana
Brady John, laborer, dwl 160 Jessie
Brady John, laborer, dwl 4:i4 Stevenson
Brady John, laborer, dwl 821 Folsom
Brady John, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 421 Fourth
Brady John, laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl SW cor
Sutter and Stockton
Brady John C. (J. & J. Brady), dwl 853 Harrison
Brady John J., dwl 608 Third
Brady John J., cooper with T. H. Hatch & Co., dwl
717 Tehama
Brady John T., salesman with Charles Langley &
Co., dwl 720 California
Brady John V., steward, dwl 1 St. Charles PI
Brady Margaret A. iwidow), furnished rooms, 138
F'ourth
Brady Martin, laborer, dwl 7 AVhite PI
Brady Matthew, second assistant engineer S. F. F.
D., dwl 1214 Stockton
Brady Matthew, laborer, Supt Public Streets
Brady Matthew, steward, dwl :i51 Grove
Brady Matthew, tanner, dwl 1176 Harrison
Brady Michael, blacksmith with John R. Sims, dwl
1616 Mason
Brady Michael, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl Eighth bet Folsom and Harrison
Brady Michael, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Brady Michael, laborer with Smith & Brown, dwl
Seventh Av bet L and M, South S. F.
Brady Michael, miner, dwl 2:^1 Eighth
Brady Nicholas, marblepolisher with T. Horgan,
dwl 416 Stevenson
HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEQE, 24 Post Et. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUBUnSSS DIBECTORY contains Addresses of over 60,000 Merchante.
Brady Owon (Lmhnrt & B.J, dwl 403 Mason
Brady Owen K., brickmason, dwl l.« Shipley
Brady Patrick diiiuly •& Kei'luJ, dwl ti2o Bush
Brady Patrick, carpenter, dwl E s Dovisadero nr
O'Farrell
Brady Patrick, tinroofer, dwl 21 Garden
Brady Peter, bootmaker, dwl 2tir) Jessie
Brady Peter, laborer, dwl 227 Second
Bradv Philip, laborer Fort Point
Brady I'hilip, cartman, dwl E s Gilbert bet Brannan
and Townsond
Brndv Philip, blacksmith, dwl 9 Cleaveland
liradv Philiii, clerk, dwl .'>U Bryant
Brady I'hilip, mounter with S. .fe G. Gump, dwl
VV s Liberty but Valencia and Guerrero
Brady Philip, pressman Co-operative Printing Co.,
dwl 417 Stockton
Brady Philip, shoemaker, 2 Sixth
Brady Richard, drayman with A. P. Hotaling,
dwl 91!* Harrison
Brady Richard, teamster, dwl 19 Fifth Av
Brady K. M. Miss, teacher Fairraount School, dwl
Jessie bet Third and Xew MontRomery
Brady Thomas, bootmaker, dwl 28 Washington
Brady Thomas, bricklayer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
;i>3 Clementina
Brady Thomas, hostler Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl SE cor Austin and Polk
Brady Thomas, laborer Metropolitan Gas Co.
Brady Thomas, steward S. S. Pelican
Brady Thomas A., drayman, dwl 142.5 Hyde
Brady Thomas H., wigmaker, dwl E s Devisadero nr
Gearv
Brady Thomas T., driver Hose Co. No. 2, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 192{ Sutter
Brady William J., boilermaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl M Kausch
Brady k Neely (Patrick Brady and Robert J. Nee-
lyl, liriuor saloon, 713 Howard
Braog Richard /Braeg «fe Prank) , dwl 519 Jones
BRAEG & FRANK (Richard Braeg, Albert DaUe-
mand and E. M. Prank J, iui|)orters and whole-
sale wines and liquors, SW cor California and
Front
Braens John, laborer, dwl 41 Jackson
Braga J. M., merchant, dwl IKi Jackson
Braga Manuel Maria, seaman, dwl llti Jackson
Bragg Frank, machinist S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth, dwl 322 Main
Bragg George F\ (George F. Bragg & Co.), dwl Lick
House
BRACJG (fEORGE F. & CO., commission merchants
and agents Benicia Cement Co., and Oswego
Starch Co., lllj Front
Bragg George H,, watchmaker and jeweler, 12 Sixth,
dwl SW cor Howard and Sixth
Bragg Mary J. Miss, principal Mission Primary
School, dwl 3-22 Main
BIlA(iG ROBERT, manufacturer steering wheels,
322 Main
Bragg Robert Jr., shipjoiner with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 322 Main
Braghi RinaUlo, groceries and liquors, NEcorSeventh
and Brannan
Brain Caleb k Co., confectionery 16 Fourth
Brainard Elizabeth (widow), dwl til Third
Brainard Henry C, machinist with Howe Machine
Co., dwl 4l;i O'Farrell
Brainard Liziie Mrs., lodgings, NE cor Third and
Mission
Brainard Richard (Carroll, B. Co.), dwl 1412 How-
ard
Brainard William, salesman with C. P. Van
Schaack k Co.
Brakenwagen H enry, cabinetmaker with G.UeflBnger
k Co., dwl 4:U Vallojo
Braker F., seaman P. M. S. S. California
Brakney James, vegetables and fruits, dwl 1139
Harrison
Braley George A., tobacco and fruits, NW cor Davis
and Jackson, dwl 31i) Davis
Braly A. M., fruits, 443 Bush, dwl SE cor California
and Dupont
Bramall George, secretary Grand Division Sons of
Temperance, office 432 Kearny, dwl 1808 Taylor
BRAMAN JASOX J., physician, office SE cor Hayes
and Franklin, dwl 2;i3 Hayes
Bramford Albert, dwl 1)30 Commercial
Bramson A. H., machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
5.38 Howard
Bramstedt John H. (John H. Bramstedt «fe Co.), dwl
SW cor Folsom and Stouart
Bramstedt John H. & Co. (Chnrles II. Kucks),
liquor saloon, SW cor Folsom and Steuart
Bramwell Aaron, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Union and Sansom, dwl SW cor Union and
Sansom
Branbury Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney
& Freese
Branch George, sawmaker with Pacific Saw Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 17 Bernard
BRANCH HOUSE, L. J. EwoU proprietor, 424
Sansom
Branch J. F., painter, dwl 04 First
Branch Mint G. M. Co., J. M. Buffington secretary,
office 37 Merchants Exchange
BRANCH MINT U. S., office superintendent, 613
Commercial
BRANCH MINT (U. 8. New), NW cor Mission and
Fifth
Branch William, baker, dwl 1>35 Taylor
Branch William, sawmaker with Pacific Saw Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 1-5.3.5 Taylor
Brancoli Chiria, bootmaker with George Carli, dwl
12:« Dupont
Brand Aristide (A. E. Sabatie <fe Co.), res Alameda
Brand Ernest, cigars and tobacco, 2:^1 Bush (and
Brand d; Ryhiner), dwl 28 Park Av
Brand Etienne, brassfinisher with W. T. Garratt, dwl
Fulton nr Laguna
Brand Henry, butcher with S. Solomon, dwl 11
Carlos PI
BRAND HERMAN, manufacturer cigars and im-
porter leaf tobacco, ;^04 Battery, dwl 103 Eighth
Brand Herman J., manufacturing jeweler, 134 Sut-
ter, dwl 728 Bush
Brand James W. C. clerk Commercial Union In-
surance Co., dwl 1!)17 Polk
Brand John G. (Montgomery Baths Co.), dwl 428
Broadway
Brand Leonhardt (Ehlers A B.J, dwl 428 Broadway
Brand Lewis, maltster, dwl Palm House
Brand Lucien, bookkeeper with A. E. Sabatie &
Co., res Alameda
Brand k Ryhiner (Erneat Brand and Adolph H. E.
Ryhiner) , cigars and tobacco, (irand Hotel
Brandberg William, Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Brandoman Charles, shipwright. Shipwright's Journ.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Brandenberg Charles, lumberman with Whitney
k Freese, dwl ItiO Foilrth
Brandenberg Oliver C W., carpenter with B. H.
Freeman k Co., dwl Davis bet Clay and Wash-
ington
Brandenstein Gustave, shoemaker with Einstein
Bros. & Co., dwl 2;« Bush
Brandenstein Herman (Clayburgh & B.), dwl .31.3
Turk
Brandenstein Herman H., bookkeeper 108 Sansom,
dwl 121 Eddy
Brandenstein Joseph (A. S. Rosenbaum <Sc Co.),
dwl 127 Eddy
BRANDENSTEIN M. & CO. ( Lazard Godchaur > ,
wholesale butchers. First Av, South S. F., office
529 Clay ,
Brandenstein Meyer (M. Brandenstein & Co.), dwl
709 O'Farrell
Brander Herman T., steward with John S. Brander,
dwl 814 Jackson
BRANDER JOHN S., liquor saloon, 225 Clay, dwl
1919 Polk
Brandhofor Michael, tailor, 614 California, rear, dwl
Prospect Av nr California Av, Bernal Heights
Brandon James, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Brandon Joseph R. 'Grey J: B.J, attorney at law,
office 604 Merchant, dwl E s Bartlett nr Twenty-
sixth
Brandon Michael, hackman, dwl 9 Clara
Brandon Patrick, special policeman, dwl 28 Clarence
PI
Brandon William M. (Brandon & Bibbins), dwl 26
Stockton
Brandon & Bibbins (William M. Brandon and
JVacy L. Bibbins J , real estate and land agents,
office' 402 Kearny
Brandow Henry, tinner, dwl 321 Jessie
Brandow Peter, miner, dwl S s Point Lobos Av
Brands Sarah (widow), lodgings, 208 Second
Brandt Adolph (Brandt & Kulper), dwl 418 Broad-
way
HUNTINQTON, HOFKLN'S & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
O p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
Brandt Alexander, deckhand steamer New World
Brandt Alois, proprietor California Hide Depot, 11
and 13 Broadway, dwl 1618 Folsom
Brandt Alonzo, boilermaker and hoseman stm No.
7, S. F. F. D., dwl E s Sixteenth nr Valencia
BRANDT BERNARD L., house, sign and ornament-
al painter, 220 Battery, dwl 1013 Van Ness Av
Brandt Edward, boatman, dwl 41 Jackson
BRANDT ERIC A., groceries and liquors, 131 Third,
dwl 048 Howard
Brandt Frederick {John P. Olsen & Co.), dwl 3
Grand PI
Brandt Frederick, clerk with William H. Hencken,
dwl 417 Third
Brandt George E., sailmaker with John L. Prior,
dwl 110 Virginia
Brandt Heinrich, compositor S. F. Abend Post, dwl
43.5 Pine
Brandt H. J., jeweler, dwl 728 Bush
Brandt Isaac B. S., clerk with Whiting & Naphtaly,
dwl SW cor Geary and Van Ness Av
Brandt Jacob, foreman with E. Goslinsky & Co., 221
Battery
Brandt Louis, clerk, dwl 1013 Van Ness Av
Brandt Louis, upholsterer with Joseph Rosenthal,
res Oakland
Brandt Maurice, salesman with Colman Bros.
BRANDT OTTO, groceries and liquors, 1038 Market,
dwl 10 Sixth
Brandt Otto, upholsterer with John F. Shelley, dwl
25« Jessie
Brandt & Kulper (Adolph Brandt and Aaron Kul-
perJ, liquor saloon, NW cor Kearny and Jackson
Brandtj en John, clerk with Marcus Albers, dwl 335
Fourth
Brandyman Samuel, shipcarpenter, dwl SE cor How-
ard and Main
Branger Jean B. fH. Parker & Co. J, dwl 1808 Stock
Brangon Robert M. fT. H. Hatch <fe Co.;, dwl 1300
Pine
Branks James W., patternmaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 113 Grove
Branley Joseph, dwl 536 Sacramento
Brann Lorin, butcher, NW cor Missouri and Mari-
posa
Brann Peter, laborer, Dry Dock, dwl Eighth Av bet
A and B
Brann Robert C. (Harding & B.J, dwl 333 Jessie
Bannangan Nicholas, tanner, dwl 717 Brannan
Brannan A. L. Mrs., dwl 317 First
Brannan Bridget (widow), dwl 1422 Jackson
Brannan Edward, laborer with S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl 1182 Harrison
Brannan James, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 160 Clara
Brannan James, gardener, dwl 46 Louisa
Brannan James, jeweler, dwl 521 Valencia
Brannan James, laborer Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl 1721 Leavenworth
Brannan James, laborer Fort Point, dwl NE cor Oc-
tavia and Post
Brannan James, mattressmaker with N. P. Cole &
Co., dwl S s Clay nr Broderick
Brannan James E., tailor with Dake, McKown& Co.,
dwl 306 Tehama
Brannan J. C, expressman, cor Dupont and Wash-
ington
Brannan John, laborer with J. Granes, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Brannan John, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Brannan John, teamster Golden Gate Park
Brannan John, waiter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 127 Fol
Brannan John E., collector, dwl 110 Natoma
Brannan John J., miner, dwl 16 William
Brannan Joseph, waiter 324 Montgomery, dwl 6
Quincy
Brannan Kate Miss, dressmaker, dwl 7 Tehama
Brannan Lawrence, storekeeper P. AI. S. S. Alaska
Brannan Martin, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
Brannan JIartin, superintendent Empire Foundry,
dwl 8 Essex
Brannan Mary Ann Miss, dwl .306 Tehama
Brannan Mary ¥. (widow), dwl 110 Natoma
Brannan M. T., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Brannan Patrick, blacksmith, dwl 605 Stevenson
Brannan Patrick T., glassblower Pacific Glass Works,
dwl S s Mariposa nr Mississippi
BRANNAN SAMUEL, real estate, office 420 Mont-
gomery, room 1 third floor, res Calistoga
Brannan Thomas, blacksmith, Potrero Av nr Chan-
nel
Brannan Thomas, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 25 Howard Court
Brannan Thomas, teamster City and County Alms
House
Brannan T. T., expressman, cor Bush and Kearny
Brannan William, teamster with Dengler & Brei-
ling, dwl cor M and Sixth Av
Branning Augustus, laborer, dwl 2-32 Fremont
Branning George A., lumber stevedore with Whitney
& Freeso
Brannon James, barkeeper steamer Antelope
Brannon Thomas, wood and coal, dwl Rausch St. Ho-
tel
Branscheid William fO. Weber d- Co.), dwl 820 Pac
Branson Charles, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Branson Ware, sailmaker, 52 Clay, dwl 161'J Pacific Av
Brant Andrew, groceries, cor Third and Hunt, dwl
648 Howard
Brant John H., drayman, cor Davis and Sacramento,
dwl 32y Eddy
Brant Henry, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Brant Louis, shoemaker, 412 Pacific
Bras Henry, clerk with John Meyer, dwl NW cor
Twentieth and Shotwell
Brasch William, carpenter, dwl S s Willow Av nr
Buchanan
Brash Elizabeth Miss, milliner with Misses Newby,
dwl 1407 Clay
Brask Charles, liquor saloon, S s Jackson bet Drumm
and Davis, dwl NW cor Jackson and Drumm
Braslin William, laborer, dwl 227 Second
Brassell Patrick, laborer with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 127 Clara
Brastow Solomon D., traveling agent Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl 612 Taylor
Brauor Albert, seaman, dwl 619 Pacific
Brauer Alexander W., professor music, dwl 126 Turk
Brauer Alois (Frederick Hens & Co.), dwl 722 Union
Braun Augustus F. H., machinist with Joseph Bien,
dwl 9 William
Braun Charles, porter with Bernard McQuillan, dwl
18 Sansom
Braun Charles E., teacher German and music, dwl 141
Minna
Braun C. H. F., cashier with B. Davidson & Co., res
Oakland
Braun Frederick, barkeeper, dwl 632 Pacific
Braverman Louis (Braverman <& Levy), dwl 322
Mason
BRAVERMAN & LEVY (Louis Braverman and
John iecy;, importers and retail watches, jew-
elry, diamonds, silverware, etc., 119 Montgomery
Bravor Charles, machinist. Union Iron Works, dwl
13 Pacific
Brawley Patrick, laborer, dwl 246 Bealo
BRAY BROS i \Vatson A. Bray;, commission mer-
chants and agents Alviso Flour Mills, 223 Clay
Bray Dennis, wheat inspector, dwl 227 Minna
Bray Henry T., carpenter and builder, dwl 550 Mission
Bray John, merchant, dwl 321 O'Farrell
Bray Margaret Miss, dwl 326 Green, rear
Bray Warren L., whitener with James C. Sellers,
31 Second
Bray Watson A. (Bray Bros.), res Fruit Vale, Ala-
meda County
Bray William, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Bray William, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
BRAYTON ALBERT P. (Goddard <fc Co.), res Oak-
land
Brazal Patrick, porter 21 Front, dwl 271 Clara
Brazell William, laborer, dwl SOS Jessie, rear
Brazil Antonio, laborer, dwl 116 Jackson
Brea Peter, molder Jackson Foundry, dwl 535 How-
ard
Breal August, butcher, dwl S s Fifteenth Av bet Q
and R, South S. F.
Breal August, carpenter, dwl 1()9 Perry
Brearley Minna M. Mrs., furnished rooms, 645 Clay
Breck F., cook, dwl lw7 Dupont, rear
Breck Robert C, clerk U. S. A. Headquarters, dwl
a50 Market
BRECK SAMUEL Maj., assistant adjutant general
U. S. A., office 703 Market, dwl 627 Third
Breckenwordt Frederick, mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Breckwoldt John F., porter 534 Market, dwl 741
Market
Bredenbeck John, barkeeper with John H. Bester,
dwl 619 Pacific
HEAliD'S BUSINESS COTiTiyiQE, 24 Post Bt. Sea Adv.. page LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, will be Fablished September, 1873
Bredenbock T., barkcpper, dwl (JIO Pacific
liredhoff Henry Bri'l/ioffd- .Suhling J, dwl 1308 Pow
BKEDlloKF & SUIILlNd fJfcnry Brcdhoff and
Herman II. tiuhlinr/J, liquor saloon, iZi Last
Breo John, brassflnisher with W. T. Garratt, dwl230
Jessio
Breo Thomas W., musical instrument manufacturer,
5(i2 Mission
Breed Edward A., bookkeeper with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl ti Brenhani PI
Breed llenry L., stockbroker, dwl 1014 Stockton
Breede Augustus, drayman with Eisen Bros., dwl 418
O'Farrell
Breeker Louis, gilder, dwl 611 Union
Broen Dennis, paperhanger with George W. Clark
Breen John, cooper, lOU Wjishington, dwl (528 Post
Breen John, hostler with White & McCord, dwl 2-38
Sutter
Breen John, stoker City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
Breen Michael J., carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 431
Bryant
Breen Nellie Miss, hairdresser, 139 Fourth
Ifreen P., laundryinan Occidental Uotel
Breen Peter, paperhanger with George W. Clark
Broen Thomas, machinist, dwl SW cor Market and
Laguna
Breen Timothy, porter with Moulton & Co., dwl 1324
Pacific
Breeze Charles K., physician fa^ul Breeze & Lough-
ran), dwl 718 O'Farrell
Breeze Louis, commission merchant, dwl 407 O'Far-
rell
Breeze Thomas (Murphy, Orant & Co.), dwl 718
O'Farrell
BREEZE & LOUGHRAN 'Charles K. Breeze and
Thomas Loughrunj , produce commission, SW
cor Washington and Davis
Bregato Mitchell, cook with Mikulich & Co., 323
Washington
Bregnadella John, hairdresser with Mrs. C. M. Chap-
man
Breidenbach Frank, laborer .334 Pine, dwl .317 Bush
Breidenstein Charles, cook 19 Bolden
Breidenstein Leonhardt, manuf jewelry-boxes, etc.,
328 Bush, dwl 12(W Kearny
Breidt F"rank, machinist, 4:« Broadway
Breiling Francis (Denyler & BJ, dwl 229J^ Minna
Broiling Jacob, butcher, 9B5 Mission
Breithaupt Felix, brewer Broadway Brewery, dwl
H37 Broadway
Breitenbach Leopold, laundryman, dwl 3 Chestnut
Alley
Brejedo Salvador, bathman, 215 Sansom, dwl 46
Second
Brekland Henry, steward U. S. Navy, res Mare
Island
Brekle Frederick, brewer Golden City Brewery, dwl
1431 Pacific
Brekle George, proprietor Golden City Brewery, 1431
Pacific
Brell August, butcher with Metzger & McCausland,
dwl Fifteenth Av bet Second and R
Bremen Board Underwriters, office 'Mil Sacramento
Bremen Thomas, fireman stm Constitution, dwl
Liberty nr Townsend
BREMER HEIMANN, importer and wholesale leaf
tobacco and cigars, 421 Sac, dwl 311 Stockton
- . (l^tc,
ant
Bremer llenry (Henry Bremer <t- Co.), dwl 762 Bry
Bremer Henry & Co. (Henry Bemen), groceries,
liquors and market, NE cor Bryant and Sixth
Bremer John, driver with Ernest Hoger
Bremer Joseph (Bremer d- Brother), dwl 608 Sutter
Bremer William, driver with Lyon & Co., dwl 145
Jessio
Bremer William, shipcarpenter, dwl 41 Jackson
Bremer William, shipcarpenter, dwl cor Sixth Av
andM
Bremer William H. (Bremer & Bro.J, dwl 311 Stock
BRExMER & BROTHER (Joseph and William H.J,
manufacturers cigars and importers leaf tobacco,
310 Sacramento
Brena Joseph, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
Brenerman Christian, steward Russian and Turkish
Baths, dwl .528 Pacific
Brenhani Charles J., office .320 Sansom, dwl SW cor
Sixteenth and Howard
Brennan Annie (widow), dressmaker, dwl 1145 Fol
Brennan Charles, steerage steward 0. S. S. John L.
Stephens
Brennan James, deckhand P. M. S. S. Alaska
Brennan James, hostler 610 Howard
Brennan James, laborer, dwl .5:i6 Sacramento
Brennan James, laborer with G. B. Dougherty, dwl
SE cor Bay and Jones
Brennan James, street contractor, dwl 452 Jessio
Brennan James F'., restaurant, dwl 'fiO Lombard
Brennan Jesse, carpenter, dwl 114 Minna
Brennan John (Kennedy, O'Xeill <fe B.), dwl 118
Third
Brennan John, clerk, cor Santa Clara and Utah
Brennan John, lumber stevedore with Whitney k
Frees 0
Brennan John, shoemaker, 4 Trinity, dwl 317 Bush
Brennan John .J., special policeman Lincoln School
Brennan John T., porter with Calahan Curtin, dwl
Potrero
Brennan Martha (widow), dwl 160 Clara, rear
Brennan Martin, porter, 21 Bat, dwl 5 Lafayette PI
Brennan Mary (widow), dwl 306 Tehama
Brennan Michael, hackdriver, dwl Zoe nr Brannan
Brennan Michael, laborer, dwl 81 Everett
Bronnan Michael T., contractor and bricklayer, dwl
211 Clara
Brennan M. F., tannery, cor York and Twenty-sixth
Brennan Nicholas L., boot and shoemaker, 314 Post
Brennan Patrick J., gilder with Fr. H. Rosenbaum
& Co., dwl mn Tehama
Brennan Richard, stonemason, dwl 1521 Mission
Brennan R. P. Rev., secretary Archbishop Alomany,
dwl 628 California
Brennan Thomas, teamster, dwl 34 Harriet
Brennan Thomas F'., express wagon, SE cor Bush
and Kearny, dwl 44 Moss
BRENNAN THOMAS W., Old California Exchange,
NE cor Kearny and Clay, dwl 931 Howard
Brennan Timothy, carriagedriver, dwl .528 F'olsom
Brenneman Louis, hatter, dwl 4:B Broadway
Brenner Charles M., teacher piano, dwl lOj^ Langton
Brenner William H., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Pacific and Jones
Brenning George A., longshoreman, dwl 232 F"remont
Brenscheid William, bootmaker with Gabriel Weber,
dwl 820 Pacific
Brentwood Stove Lining Co., William S. Ray agent,
office 3 Steuart
Brereton James, collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl 640 Sec
BRERETON ROBERT M., consulting engineer San
Joaquin and Kings River Canal Co., office 320
California, dwl Occidental Hotel
Breskley Michael, fireman Coiner's Department U. S.
B. Mint, dwl 621 California
Bresland Henry, carpenter F'rear Stone Co.'s Works,
dwl 44 Clementina
Breslauer Baruch, fancy goods, 42 Geary
Breslauer FMora Mrs., saleswoman, 20 Montgomery,
dwl 310 Kearnv
Breslauer Honry (H. Y. Fitch & Co.), dwl 1306 Pino
Breslauer Lipman, hides and wool, 222 California,
dwl 118 Post
Breslauer Theodore, bookkeeper 20 Sansom, dwl 310
Kearny
Breslin Catherine, dressmaker, dwl 919 Montgomery
Breslin John, liquor saloon, 217 Beale
Breslin John, stonemason, New City Hall, dwl 9
F]wer PI
Bro'lin Patrick, watchman. West End
Breslin William, fireman King St. S. F. Gas Works
Breslin William, harnessmaker with Main k. Win-
chester, dwl Montgomery House
Bresling Daniel, fireman King St. Gas Works
Bresnahan Cornelius, hackman, dwl 4:» Minna
Bresnahan Richard, shoemaker with Einstein Bros.
& Co., dwl 763 Mission
Bresnahan Timothy S., shoemaker with Bucking-
ham & Hecht. dwl 763 Mission
Bresso Louis, cook with Deutsch k. Co., dwl 211 Ellis
Bresson Joseph, tobacco manufacturer, dwl S s Val-
lejo nr Taylor
Bretner (widow), dwl 27 Hunt
Bretschneider Frederick, maltster Bavaria Brewery,
dwl NE cor Jackson and Stockton
Brett John R., superintendent mines, dwl 1018 Hyde
Bretteville V., teacher of languages, dwl 924 F'olsom
Brettschneider Charles John, mariner, dwl cor Pa-
cific and Battery
Bretz Henry, barkeeper with Frederick Rodenbeck,
dwl 615 Commercial
Breuer Jacob, cabinetmaker with H. Grans, dwl 940
Howard
HUMTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
D. P. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
Breuer John T., tailor, dwl 824 Pacific
BREUIL EDMOND, Consul General for France,
office 43tj Jackson, dwl 117 Eleventh
Brevans E. Morial, furnished rooms, 1000 Powell
Brevans Henry Morial, dwl 1000 Powell
Brew Nathaniel, shipwright, dwl 748 Harrison
Brewer Charles, smelter, dwl 3 Bay
Brewer George W,, broker, dwl S 3 Twentieth bet
Guerrero and Dolores
Brewer George W., marblecutter, dwl 321 Pacific
Brewer Jacob, patternmaker, dwl 213 Dupont
Brewer John H., attorney at law, office 33 Mer-
chants Exchange, res Oakland
Brewer Maggie Miss, vocalist Athenteum, dwl 307
Sutter
Brewer William, special policeman, dwl 204 Mont
Brewster Allen M., druggist, dwl 427 Fourth
Brewster D. E., freight clerk Australia S. S. Ne-
braska
Brewster Ferdinand F., U. S. Internal Revenue
Gager, dwl 2405 Buchanan
Brewster George, painter with John Brewster, dwl
S s Post nr Laguna
Brewster Harriet (widow), dwl 449 Guerrero
Brewster J. Mrs., furnished rooms, 107 Leidesdorff
Brewster J. A., teacher University School, dwl 16
Mercantile Library Building
BREWSTER JOHN, paints and oils, 529 Kearny,
dwl S s Post nr Laguna
Brewster John A., civil engineer and surveyor, 605
Clay room 14, dwl 955V2 Harrison
Brewster Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 223 Kearny
BREWSTER ROLLA E., mining secretary, office 312
Montgomery, dwl 316 Powell
Brewster William, rigger, dwl 419 Main
Brewster William, rigger, dwl S s Twenty-fourth nr
Bartlett
Brewton J a.mes G. i Brewton & VanderwaterJ , dwl
1021 Clay
Brewton John C, assistant inspector lamps, dwl SW
cor Stockton and Sacramento
Brewton & Vandewater rJ. O. Brewton and William
Vandeivaterj , wines and liquors, 533 Jackson
Breyer August, cabinetmaker with Luchsinger &
Son, dwl 909 Kearny
Brian Thomas, laborer, dwl 9 Freelon
Briant Wolfoot D., driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R.
dwl 31 Austin
Brice Alfred, jeweler, 426 Davis
Brice James, blacksmith P. M. S. S. Co., dwl W s
Guerrero nr Twenty-fifth
Briceland John M., physician, office and dwl 360
Brannan
Brick John, waiter with M. S. Latham, 638 Folsom
Bricker John, laborer, dwl 568 Mission
Brickett Mary, confectionery and fruits, 6 Tyler
Brickette John, fruits and confectionery, 2005 Polk
Bricklayers' Protective Association, 2;^ Sutter
Brickley James, carpenter and builder, dwl 729
Clementina
Brickley Peter, fruits, dwl N s Haight nr Webster
Brickley Peter, peddler, dwl E s Ninth bet Folsom
and Harrison
Brickley William, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl Shipley bet Fifth and Sixth
Brickus Thomas, cook P. M. S. S. Arizona
Brickwedel Agacia (widow), dwl W s Devisadero nr
Geary
BRICKWEDEL CHARLES H., proprietor Consti-
tution Hotel, NW cor First and Brannan
Brickwedel Charles H. Jr., storekeeper P. M. S. S.
China
Brickwedel Henry (Henry Brickwedel d Co J, dwl
512 Franklin
BRICKWEDEL HENRY & CO. f Martin Hencken)
importers and jobbers wines and liquors, 208 and
210 Front
Brickwedel Jacob, liquor saloon, 52 First
Brickwedel Rebecca (widow), dwl 415 Linden
Brideson William, express wagon, SE cor Pine and
Sansom, dwl 1617 California
Bridge Charles T., bookkeeper with A. Hayward,
bds Russ House
Bridge Mathew, mason and builder, dwl 1717 Larkin
Bridge Poter, laborer, dwl 7 St. Charles PI
BRIDGE WILLIAM E., St. Lawrence Livery and
Sale Stable, 212 Sutter, dwl 208 Sutter
Bridges Mary (widow), dwl Es Howard bet Eleventh
and Twelfth
Bridges Richard E., bookkeeper 5 Front, dwl 6 Guy PI
Bridgewood George W., machinist with Hawkins &
Cantrell, dwl 324 Main
Bridgewood Joseph, stoamboatman, dwl 324 Main
Bridgewood J.''S., clerk with D. Geary, dwl 7 Clara
Bridgewood Samuel, engineer steamer No. 9 S. F. F.
D., dwl 324 Main
Bridgewood Samuel Jr., clerk Banking Department
Wells, Fargo k Co., dwl 324 Main
Bridgman John, soapmaker with Lucy & Donnelly,
dwl E s Bryant bet Eighth and Ninth
Bridgman John W., drayman 215 Sacramento, dwl
122 Olive Av
Brick John, soda works, dwl S46 Bryant
Brien James, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 7 Gilbert
Brien John, hostler with Bay City Soda Water Co.,
dwl 59 Stevenson
Brierdy Eliza (widow), dwl 705 Stockton
Brierly , billiard-ball manufacturer, dwl NW
cor Broadway and Stockton
Brigaerts (iirard J., sawyer California Mills, dwl
SE cor Ellis and Bourbon PI
Brigaerts Joseph H., carpenter with Benjamin F.
Oilman, dwl E s Bourbon PI nr Ellis
Briggs Albert D., printer Woman's Co-operative
Union, 422 Montgomery, dwl 432J4 Greenwich
Briggs Alfred W., packer with J. A. Folger & Co.,
dwl 1409 California
Briggs Charles 0., shipcarpenter Navy Yard, dwl
20^ Ellis
BRIGGS EDGAR, Tide Land Commissioner, office
SW cor Kearny and Clay (and Briggs a; Oak-
ley I Awl ;« Erie
Briggs Edgar W., clerk with Yates & Co., dwl 33
Erie
Briggs Edward K., woodearver with W. G. Weir,
dwl 26 Geary
Briggs Gustavus, proprietor Germania Gardens, S s
Erie nr Mission
Briggs James, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Briggs Joseph D. (Feldrnan <& BJ, dwl 15 Morton
Briggs Margaret (widow), dwl 1409 California
Briggs 0. W. Rev., furnished rooms, 137 Montgom-
ery, res Oakland
Briggs Spencer R., clerk >ith Son & Bros., dwl 212
Grove
Briggs Thomas, teacher Shotwell Street Primary
School
Briggs William R., broker, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
BRIGGS & OAKLEY (Edgar Briggs and Robert
O. Oakley J, real estate agents, office 304 Sansom
Brigham Calvin 0. (Brigham & Balch) , res cor Oak
and Eleventh, Oakland
Brigham Charles A. (Brigham &HawesJ, dwl cor
King and Third
Brigham William H. (Crane & BJ, res New York.
Brigham & Balch (Calvin O. Brigham and Stephen
M. Balch) , dealers butter and cheese, SE cor
Front and Washington
Brigham & Hawes (Charles A. Brigham and Elisha
i/a»'e.f;, stoneyard, foot Third, office 240 Mont
Bright John, cook, 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Bright John, laborer, dwl 17 Ohio
Bright John, laborer, dwl 231 Pacific
Bright Robert, dwl 908 Jackson
BrignardoUo Giacomo, importer Italian marble, 2
Main, and marble sawmill, 33 Main (and Brig-
nardello. Macchiavello <Sc Co. and Stempelnumn
& Co.), dwl 703 Stockton
Brignardello Louis, laborer with^ Ravenna, Ghirar^
delli & Co., 423 Battery, dwl Kearny nr Union
BRIGNARDELLO, MACCHIAVELLO & CO. (Qi-
acomo Brignardello, John Pruzzo and CcesarB.
Splivalo), manufacturers vermicelli, maccaroni;
farina, etc., 706 Sansom
Brill Henry, boot and shoemaker, N s Shasta nr. Ilr
linois
Brimijion Samuel, teamster, pier 2X Steuart, dwl
51t) Fulton
Brin Franfois Mrs., dressmaker, 503 Green
Brin Victor, laborer, dwl 503 Green
Brincatt Salvo, saloon, W s Potrero Av bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Brinck Eugenia Miss, cloakmaker with Lesser Les-
zynsky, dwl Uli Mason
Brinck Henry, waiter Lick House
Brinck William, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Brinckmann Frederick, barkeeper with Charles
Pope, dwl NW cor Fillmore and Francisco
Brind Caleb (Brind d- Cj.), dwl 16 Fourth
^nsilJTSSS FBNMAK3HIF FrsotioaUy Tanght at Herald's Bacinesa College. Seep. T.vxKt/i, .
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRBCTOBr, 1873-75, H. O. Langley, Pub'r, 8. P. Price $5.
Brind & Co. f Caleb Rrind and Idtther E. Sage), con-
fi'ctionors, Hi Fourth
Bringoli Giovanni, fruit<i, 1302 Stockton
BrinKton Harris \S ., stockbroker, dwl 826 Sutter
Brink Ilonrv, baker. Lick House
Brink Henrv, nightwatchinan, dwl 80G Kearny
Brink Mnrc'ollus, with Lo (Jay & Co., dwl Holdon
House
Brink William, bridgotondor S. P. R. R., Long
l5ridgo
Brinknian IIonr>-, cigars and tobacco, f)28 Kearny
Brinkmann Frederick, clerk with Henry Schuneman
Briddy Hugh, barkoopor with Jaiuos H. McCabo,dwl
2>5 Clementina
Briody John J., gasfitter and hoseinan Engine No. 5,
S. F. F. D., dwl 8'J8 California
Brisac Felix, clerk Liverpool & London & Globe In-
surance Co., dwl 1015 Pine
Brisacher Leopold, merchant, dwl TO."] Hyde
Brisbos W. M., laborer, dwl 227 Second
Brisk .Julius, gent.s' furnishing goods, .')44 Third
Brissett Arthur, with Justinian Cairo, dwl 112 Shipley
Bristler Andrew S., mechanic with l)avid W. Kug-
gles, dwl 10!) Silver
Bristol Andrew (colored), stovofitter with Brittan,
Uolbrook k Co., dwl 10!l Silver
Bristol Charles, driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
l')05 Pine
Bristol Henry C, cooper Pacific Barrel & liog Fac-
tory, dwl 125 Tehama
Bristx)! Levi E., driver Sutter St. R. R., dwl 1.505 Pino
Britchel Richard, market, dwl Sansom bet Filbert
and Greenwich
BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARINE INSURANCE
CO., Balfour, Guthrie & Co. general agents, office
»t8 Sansom
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALI-
FORNIA, rooms IM) Montgomery
BRITISH COLUMBIAN IxM.MIG RATION OFFICE,
W. R. H. Adamson agent, 815 California
Britt James, plumber with P. R. O'Brien & Co.
Britt John, housemover, dwl W s Eighth bet Harri-
son and Bryant
Britt William, laborer, dwl 15 De Boom
Brittain M. Mrs., seamstress, dwl Overland House
Brittain R. W., steerage steward P. M. S. S. Colo-
rado
Brittain William, blacksmith with Pollard & Car-
vill M. Co., dwl S s Twenty-second nr Guerrero
BRITTAN, HOLBROOK &C0. (Charles Holbrook,
A. D. McDonald, John F. and Charles Merrill)
importers and jobbers stoves and metals, 111 and
Hi California, and 17 and 19 Davis
Brittan John W. (estate of), office lUS California
BKITTAN'S BUILDING, SW cor California and
Davis
Brittner Nicholas, hackdriver, dwl NE cor Ohio and
Pacific
Britton , dwl 1014 Stockton
Britton George W. (Goodwin & Co.;, dwl LTO Taylor
Britton John, laborer with liobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 121) Clementina
Britton John A., with Curry & Evans, dwl 726 Clem
Britton Joseph (Britton d Hey), dwl SE cor Union
and Taylor
Britton Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Hartford nr Eight-
eenth
BRITTON & REY (Joseph Britton, J. J. Rey and
Ilcnry Steinegc/er), lithographers, 529 Commer-
cial cor Leidesdorff
BRITTON'S BUILDING, .589 Market
Briz/.olara Louis, wood and coal, 340 Broadway
(and Brizzolara & Culrocks) , dwl S s Wotmoro PI
Briz/.olara Nicholas, laborer with Louis Brizzolara,
340 Broadway
Brizzolara Serofine, laborer with Louis Brizzolara,
.'tKJ Broadway
Brizzolara & Cutrocks (Louis Brizzolara ami John
Catrocks), wood and coal, 1015 Washington
Broad John, laborer, dwl lt>22 Stockton, rear
Broad Charles, brewer, dwl 1222 Bush
Broad Charles E., grainer, 585 Market, dwl NE cor
Pino and Hyde
Broad Edward, i)lumbor with G. & W. Snook, dwl
I81S Powell, rear
Broad John, carpenter, dwl 210 O'Farrell
Broad John, laborer, dwl 1022 Stockton, roar
Broad Lillio Miss, dwl 1222 Bush
Broad Robert, carder Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
1818 Powell, rear
Broad William, engineer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Broadhurst .lohn, silkspinner Cal. Silk F'actory, dwl
Eleventh nr P. South S. F.
Broadway Block, NW cor Broadway and Kearny
BROADWAY BONDED WARElloUSK, Jamoa
Scott proprietor, SW cor Battery and Broadway
BROADWAY BREWERY, Joseph Albrecht propri-
etor, 1)37 Broadway
BROADWAY HOTEL, Daniel Hartnett proprietor,
212 Broadway
Broadway Wharf, foot Broadway
Brocas John W. (Brocas & J'erkins) , dw\ 5 Garden
Brocas & Perkins (John W. Brocas and Charles C.
iVrA:(n.s; commission merchants ,310 Washington
Brock Oscar \V., weigher, dwl ()>4 Mission
Brock Robert, pipemaker Risdon Iron W'orks, dwl
814 Sansom
Brock Samuel, laborer, dwl W s Railroad Av bet
Eleventh Av and Twelfth Av, South S. F.
Brock Theodore, porter P. M. S. b. Sacramento
Brock William, dwl 1005 Powell
BrockhofF Brothers (Ch/irtes and William) grocer-
ies and liquors, NW cor Bryant and Twenty-
fourth
Brockhoff Charles (Brockhoff Bros.) , dwl NW cor
Brvant and Twentv-fourth
Brockhoff William (Brockhoff Bros.) ,&vi\ NW cor
Bryant and Twenty-fourth
Brocklebank Manuel T., real estate agent, office 328
Montgomery, dwl 1415 Stockton
Brockman Charles, conductor Central R. R. Co., dwl
111 Clinton
Brockman John, seaman, dwl 20 Commercial
Brockman Nicholas, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Jones and Geary
Brockmann Henry, wines and liquors, 1007 Battery
Brocks , shoemaker, dwl 20 Page
BROCQ ALFRED, proprietor P.ay View Nursery,
cor Twenty-first Av and J, South S. F\, office and
dwl ()19 Sacramento
BROCQ JULIA Mks., florist and depot Bay View
Nursery. 019 Sacramento
Brocus Frederick (Brocus <£- Broiini), dwl SE cor
Pacific and Virginia
Brocus & Brown (Frederick Brocus ami Henry
Broivn), liquor saloon, 913 Kearny
Brodeck Albert, clerk with J. L. Heppner, dwl 414
Ellis
Brodek Henry, photographer with H. W. Vaughan,
dwl 414 Ellis
Brodek Samuel, hairdresser, cupper and leecher, 602
Market, dwl 44 Third
Broder Patrick, laborer King Street Depot, S. P. R,
R., dwl 18 Welch
Broderick Isaac, drayman 427 Front, dwl 113 Dora
Broderick James, tinsmith with Freeman & Wrin,
dwl N s Fair Av nr California Av
Broderick John, barkeeper with M. FranciscovicL,
dwl 409 Main
Broderick John, boilerinaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl S s Sheridan bet Ninth and Tenth
Broderick .John, laborer S. F. Wool E.Kchange, dwl
S s Fulton nr Van Ness Av
Broderick .Joseph, carpenter, dwl .34 Hayes
Broderick Mary Miss, dressmaker, .322 Jessie
Broderick Patrick, coachman Occidental Hotel, dwl
N s Liberty bet (4uerrero and Dolores
Broderick Patrick, hostler, dwl 23(i Sutter
Broderick Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Second Av nr
Thirteenth, rear
Broderick Patrick, laborer Golden Gate Park
Broderick Richard, member California Stock Ex-
change Board
Broderick Thomas, waiter Russ House, dwl 14 Har-
lan PI
Broderick T. J., boots and shoes, 21 Third, dwl &49
Howard
Broderick William, longshoreman, dwl 119 Vallejo
Broderick AVilliam, salesman with Grover & Baker
S. M. Co., dwl 9 (Jardnor
Broderick— See Brodrick
Broderson J. B., merchant, dwl •)27 Commercial
Broderson William, porter with T. Lemmen Meyer,
dwl 2!)8 Clara
Brodfield Peter, liquor saloon, 940 Kearny, dwl NE
cor Broadway and Dupont
Brodhum Charles, merchant tailor, 012 California,
roar
Brodia S., capitalist, dwl NW cor Bdwy and Stock
BUSINESS PENMANSHIP Praotioally Taught at Heald's Busineas College. Beep. LXXXVI,
C P *VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
Brodie James, foreman machinist Fulton Foundry,
dwl S s Pino bet Fillmore and Webster
Brodie James R., pi-ossman with Joseph Winterburn
& Co., dwl 110 Silver
Brodie John, laborer, dwl 1320 Stockton
Brodie John, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 828
Stockton
Brodie John, tinsmith with George H. Tay & Co.,
dwl E s Bryant bet Twenty-third and Twenty-
fourth
Brodigan Hugh, liquor saloon, 613 Jackson and
hackman, Flaza
Brodigan Nicholas, moroccodresser, dwl SW cor
Clinton and Brannan
Brodt John A., carpenter, dwl 17 Langton
Brodt John M., carpenter, dwl 424 Stevenson
Brodwolf George, tailor, 135 Post, dwl 6 Pratt PI
Brodwolf Michael, tailor, dwl 135 Post
Brodwski Henrietta (widow), dress and cloakmaker,
828 Bush
Broe Etienne, brassfinisber, dwlS a Ash nr Laguna
Broemol Henry, salesman with Ernest Essman, dwl
61i» Pacific
Brofey James, fireman, dwl 519 Mission
Brofield E. N. Mrs., hairdresser, 726 Howard
Brogan Charles C, dwl 103 Leavenworth
Brogan's Building, E s Third bet Howard and Fol
Brogan Michael, real estate, dwl N s Broadway bet
Larkin and Polk
Brogan Patrick, laborer Metropolitan Gas Co.
Brokaw Abram, hay and grain, 1535 Mission, dwl
1516 Mission
Brokaw Henry V., merchant, dwl 716 Mission
BroUey Daniel, first assistant engineer S. S. Ne-
braska, Australia S. S. Co.
Brolly John, waiter .548 Clay, dwl 8 Natoma
Broman Frederick, liquor saloon, SE cor Jackson
and Kearny
Bromberger Marcus, speculator, dwl 235 Kearny
Bromberger Simon t Rosenthal Pcder & Co. and S.
Bromberger & Co.), dwl 44 Third
Bromberger S. & Co. (Samuel OstrowskyJ, mer-
chants, Oroville, oflSce 18 Battery
Bromide Tunnel Co., office 10 Stevenson Building
Bromley Edward B., clerk C. P. R. R., dwl 330 Bran
Bromley George A., clerk, dwl 3:30 Brannan
Bromley George S., machinist Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 1023 Green
BROMLEY GEORGE T., contractor, office 420 Mont-
gomery room 6, dwl ;^^0 Brannan
BROMLEY WASHINGTON L., notary public and
commissioner deeds, office 329 Montgomery, dwl
1023 Green
Bromley William P., captain stm .lulia, dwl 1221 Clay
Brommel Berthold, druggist with John A. Bauer,
dwl 101 Post
Brommer Claus (Spreckels& Co.), dwl S s Twenty-
third nr Mission
Brommer Diedrich, grocer, dwl 770 Bryant
BROMMER HENRY, groceries and liquors. NE cor
Franklin and Hayes
Brommer John (Brommer & Co.), dwl cor Webster
and Hayes
Brommer & Co. (John Brommer and Sebastian Bu-
vian), milkranch, cor Webster and Bay
Bromwell B. T. F., clerk with Phoenix, Home and
North British and Mercantile Insurance Cos., dwl
6.32 Market
Bromwell Lewis L., special agent and adjuster Phoe-
nix, Home and N. B. & Mercantile Fire Insu-
rance Cos., 424 California, dwl 227 Geary
Brondson P., tracklayer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Broner Constantino, clerk 317 Kearny, dwl 17 Union
PI
Bronn John F., boarding, SE cor Stockton and Fil-
bert
Bronn Theodore A. P., bookkeeper with Falkenstein
& Co. dwl .529 Filbert
Bronner Pietro, steward, .524 Merchant
Bronsdon Phineas, dwl 17 Moss
Bronson .James C, bookkeeper, dwl 8 Mason
Brook Allen, clothfinisher Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
North Point nr Larkin
Brook Henry, dyer, Santa Clara nr Mission Creek
Brook Joseph, tinsmith with George H. Tay & Co.,
dwl Black Point
Brook W. R., coachdriver International Hotel
Brooke Henry, carpenter, dwl Bluxomo bet Fourth
and Fifth
Brookes Charles, barkeeper Atheneum, dwl 928 Clay
Brookes Samuel M., artist, studio 611 Clay, dwl Pros-
pect Av nr California Av, Bernal Heights
BROOKLYN HOTEL, Kelly & Andrews proprietors,
210 and 212 Bush
BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW
YORK. A. J. Bryant & Co. agents, office 240 Mont
BROOKL-^N TANNERY (Oakland, Alameda Co.),
office 634 Clay
Brooks A. Mrs., dressmaker, 7.34^ Howard
Brooks Albert M., clerk S. F. Post Office (and A. P.
Evory & Co.), dwl Morton House
Brooks August, clerk, dwl 402 Greenwich
BROOKS BENJAMIN S., attorney at law, office 3-5
Exchange Building, dwl 631 Harrison
Brooks Birdseye, laundryman Occidental Laundry,
dwl Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Brooks Charles, dwl 333 Eddy
Brooks Charles, joiner and carpenter, dwl 1127 How
Brooks Charles B., bookkeeper, dwl 1723 Clay
BROOKS CHARLES WOLCOTT, consul for Japan,
office 22 Montgomery
Brooks Edmund (Reid & B.I, dwl 1117 Washington
Brooks E. L. B., attorney at law, office 803 Mont-
gomery, dwl 309 Third
Brooks Elisha, teacher mathematics Urban Acad-
emy, dwl 1717 Sutter
Brooks Elizabeth, hairdresser with Mrs. C. M. Chap-
man, dwl 6 Willow
Brooks Frank, clerk, dwl 174J^ Minna
Brooks Frank, clerk with Hobart, Wood & Co., dwl
115 Fell
Brooks George, dwl 905 Market
Brooks George, baggagemaster C. P. R. R., dwl 1316
Powell
Brooks George, builder, dwl SE cor Kearny bet
Chestnut and Lombard
Brooks George James, cook Delmonico Restaurant
Brooks George J., dwl Grand Hotel
Brooks George W., solicitor International Hotel
Brooks Henry, laborer, dwl 767 Bryant
Brooks Henry E. (T. G. Cockrill & Co.), dwl 924
Jackson
Brooks Henry B. (George H. Tay & Co.), dwl 333
Eddy
Brooks Henry S., miner, dwl W s Guerrero nr Sev-
enteenth
Brooks James H., miller Golden Gate Flour Mills,
dwl .542 Mission
Brooks J. B., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl N s
Howard nr Third
BROOKS JOHN L., merchant tailor, 710 Montgom-
ery, dwl SW cor Stockton and Jackson
Brooks Joseph, foreman with Cutting <fe Co., dwl 608
Stevenson
Brooks Maria (widow, col'd), dwl 833 Vallejo
Brooks Margaret (widow), furnished rooms, 30 Stone
Brooks Mary J. (estate of), office .507 Montgomery
Brooks Norman C, shipping merchant, office 52 Clay,
dwl 238 Taylor
Brooks Orion, teacher Heald's Business College, dwl
6.53^ Minna
Brooks Samuel, cigarmaker, dwl 1107 Kearny
Brooks Samuel E., Letter Department Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl Bernal Heights
Brooks Samuel L., bricklayer, dwl 407 Shipley
Brooks Shadrick, cutter with John L. Brooks, dwl
713 Vallejo
Brooks Sigismund, cigarmaker with M. Wertheimer,
dwl W s Kearny nr Broadway
Brooks Simon, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Brooks Stephen S., real estate agent, office 425 Kearny,
dwl 804 Bush
Brooks Thaddeus R.. civil engineer, surveyor and
draftsman, office 3;3 Montgomery Block, dwl
NW cor Post and Dovisadoro
Brooks Thomas, conductor, dwl 7.34i4 Howard
Brooks Thomas H., bookkeeper with Triest & Fried-
lander, dwl 514 Capp
Brooks Walter J., clerk 310 California, dwl 600 Bush
BROOKS W. H. J.,searcher records, office 621 Clay,
dwl 317 Geary
Brooks William, draftsman with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 10 Perry
Brooks William, laborer, dwl 283^ Froelon
Brooks William M., shoemaker with Boers <fe May-
nard, dwl Trinity nr Bush
Brooks William P., millwright, dwl 2008 Powell
Brooster George, dwl What Cheer House
Broi)hy John, laborer, dwl SW cor Twenty-second
and Mission
HSAliD'S BUSINESS COIiIjEai:. 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
FACQ^O COAST BUBHrBSS DIBBOTOBY Circulates thronshout the Faoiflo CJast.
Brophy Marv Miss, dressmaker, dwl N s Geary nr
JJrodcrick
Brophy Michael, hostler with Thomas Kelly, dwl
13!K) Bush
Brosnahan Stephen, teamster with Haste & Kirk,
dwl 'M^ Natoma
Brnsnan John, waiter Grand Hotel, dwl 150 Tehama
Brosnnn Michael, laborer, dwl 1 llaggin
Brosnin Bartholomew, carwasher City R. R., dwl W
s Natoma nr Fifteenth
Bross (ioorpo r Brass it DitteiJ , dwl 6 Pratt Court
Bross Jacob, hairdresser with Bross & Dittes, dwl
lit Dupont
Bross & I)ittos ( George Brons and Michael DittPfi) ,
proi)rietors Cochituate Baths and hairdrossing
saloon, 215 Sansom
Bross6 Sarah C. (widow), teacher drossfitting, dwl
815 Bush
Brothero L., dwl 515 Bush
Hrotherson William, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
Brotherton Lillie E. Miss, teacher Hayes Valley
Primary School, dwl 2015 Polk, rear
Brotherton Mary Miss, with Pacific Glove Co., dwl
428 Fell
Brotherton Robert, carpenter with C. L. Tilden, dwl
1509 Broadway
Brotherton Robert H., clerk 118 Sansom, dwl 1509
Broadway
Brougham John (Brougham & Goldberg), A.wlZll
Green
Brougham & Goldberg (John Brougham, and Max
Goldberg J , hairdressers, 681 Kearny
Broughton Henry, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 422
Folsom
Broughton Napoleon L., speculator, dwl 102G Bush
Brouthors Michael, hostler, dwl 248 Minna
Brow Louis, roofer, dwl Miller PI
Browoll Jeremiah, carpenter and builder, 442 Jack-
son, dwl 217 Lombard
Browell Jeremiah S., clerk with Edmund Scott, dwl
217 Lombard
Brower Andrew J., saloonkeeper, dwl 532 Green
Brower Daniel R., bakery, NE cor Stockton and
Vallejo
Brown (widow), dwl W s Leavenworth bet Ty-
ler and McAllister
Brown A., deckhand stm Antelope
Brown A., tinsmith with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 216
Third
Brown Aaron, teacher German and Hebrew, 745
Mission
Brown Abraham, barber, dwl N s Pacific nr Taylor
Brown Abraham, lumberman, dwl 22 Mission, rear
Brown Abraham B., carpenter California Planing
Mills, dwl 20 Russ, rear
Brown Ada F. Miss, teacher music, dwl 129 Third
Brown Adam, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 827
Folsom
Brown A. E., dwl 105 Hyde
Brown Albert, longshoreman, dwl 229 Sixth, roar
Brown Albert, sea captain, dwl 6 Medau PI
Brown Alexander, butcher, dwl 2506 Webster
Brown Alexander, cigars and tobacco, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Washington, dwl SW cor Mission
and Steuart
Brown Alexander, clerk, dwl 740 Howard
Brown Aloxander, piledriver, dwl NW cor Berry
and Third
Brown Alexander B., lumber dealer, dwl 219 Ritch
Brown Alfred, cutter with Burr & Fink, dwl Heinz
Hotel
BROWN ALONZO F., Indian beads, fancy goods,
etc., ."504 Battery, dwl 1825 Bush
Brown Alonxo Fitch, with Edgar 0. Brown, dwl
Russ House
Brown Andres, baker with William Heitmuller, dwl
418 Brannan
Brown Andrew, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Brown Andrew, longshoreman, dwl First nr Bryant
Brown Andrew, miner, dwl American Exchange
Brown Andrew, waiter P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Brown Andrew P., carbuilder S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Brown Annie (widow), dwl 40 Clara, rear
Brown A. R., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Brown August, tailor, 405 Green
Brown Barbara Mrs., dressmaker, 707 Vallejo
Brown Benjamin B., painter, dwl 783 Market
Brown Benjamin C, teamster with U. S. Drayman,
dwl 52t) Eddy
Brown Benjamin F., baker with Clark & Foote, dwl
911% Folsom
Brown Benjamin L., printer, dwl 113 Ellis
Brown Benjamin W. (NmUh, B. <k Co.), dwl 756 Fol
BRO\VN BKAINARD C, teacher phonography
Public Schools, dwl 526 Geary
Brown Bridget (widow), dwl 315 Sixth
BROWN BROTHERS & CO. (Morris and Lewis
Broivn and B'lfhr Sheidenuin), agents Oregon
City Woolen Manufacturing Co., 24 and 26 San
Brown Brown, carpenter, dwl 23 Ritch
Brown Catherine E. (widow), dwl ^(M Stevenson
Brown Charles, carpenter, dwl 25 Rausch, rear
Brown Charles, cook with A. E. Swain, dwl 242 Fifth
Brown Charles, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Brown Charles, gilder, dwl 18 Sansom
Brown Charles, housemover, dwl NW cor Sixth and
Harrison
Brown Charles, laborer with James Scott, dwl Long
Bridge
Brown Charles, lumberman, dwl 22 Mission, rear
Brown Charles, miner, dwl 116 Jackson
Brown Charles, porter, 418 Market
Brown Charles, restaurant, 26 First, dwl .57 Jessie
Brown Charles, real estate, dwl W s Dolores nr Fif-
teenth
Brown Charles, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Brown Charles, seaman, dwl 131 Spear
Brown Charles, seaman 0. S. S. Ajax
Brown Charles, stoves and tinware, 724 Market, dwl
.3:35 O'Farrell
Brown Charles, tinsmith, dwl 507 Mission
Brown Charles, waiter, 410 Pino, dwl Palm House
Brown Charles A., collector Charter Oak Life Insur-
ance Co., dwl 7 Bay
Brown Charles E., baggagemaster S. P. R. R., Mar-
ket St. Depot, dwl 1629 Mission
Brown Charles F., candy stand, N s Washington nr
Post OflBce, dwl 619 Union, rear
Brown Charles F., real estate agent, office 32 Mer-
chants Exchange, dwl 66 Clementina
Brown Charles H., merchant, dwl 225 Bush
Brown Charles H., teamster California Furniture
Manufacturing Co., dwl 620 Filbert
Brown Charles M., expresswagon, NW cor Sixth and
F"olsom, dwl 139 Shipley
Brown Charles M., shipping and commission agent,
Hathaway's Wharf, dwl 156 Perry
Brown Charles P., dwl 716 Brannan
Brown Charles S., driver American Dairy, dwl N 8
Tyler bet Taylor and Jones
Brown Christian, master mariner, dwl 26 Fifth Av
Brown Christopher, restaurant, dwl fi08 Green
Brown Christopher, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Brown Daniel, teacher navigation, dwl 628 Jessie
Brown David, cabinetmaker, dwl 1228 Pacific
Brown David, carpenter, dwl 154 Clara
Brown David, carpenter, 322 Jackson, dwl 1228 Pac
Brown David, staves and hoops, dwl i;?7 Chestnut
Brown David, laborer, dwl ;536 hacramento
Brown David A., bookkeeper with Nathaniel Gray
& Co., res Oakland
Brown David B. (Hogan & Co.), dwl 137 Chestnut
Brown David P., drayman with Brocas & Perkins,
dwl 101 Jessie
Brown David P. .Tr., teamster with Brocas &Per-
kins, dwl 101 Jessie
Brown David S. ( Brown & Mahanny ) , bds Ameri-
can Exchange
Brown Denton D.. civil engineer and surveyor, dwl
612 Taylor
Brown Dominick, musician, dwl 1310 Montgomery
BROWN EDGAR 0., real estate, office 535 Clay, dwl
Grand Hotel
Brown Edmund H., machinist, dwl .521 Howard
Brown Edward, bootmaker, dwl 627 Stevenson
Brown Edward, chief cook 0. S. S. Ajax
Brown Edward, laborer, dwl W s Columbia nr Nine-
teenth
Brown Edward, Letter Department Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl Dorland bet Guerrero and Dolores
Brown Edward, machinehand with Field k Frei,
dwl 17 Clinton
Brown Edward, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Brown Edwin, engineer with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
721 Market
Brown Edwin T., bootmaker with I. M. Wentworth
&, Co., dwl 627 Stevenson
HUNTINQTON. HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN RCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Fancy Goods.
Brown Edwin T., printer Pacific Methodist, dwl 529
Union
Brown E. H., machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl 32
Minna
Brown E. J. (widow), furnished rooms, 719 California
Brown Elizabeth (widow), Dublin Exchange Saloon,
Market bet Valencia and Brady
Brown Elizabeth H. (widow), dwl 1226 Pino
Brown Ellis, merchant, office 108 Battery, dwl 217
Seventh
Brown Emelin V. (widow), dwl 1521 Mission
Brown Emile, engraver with Frontier & Bellemere,
res Oakland
Brown Emily M. (widow), furnished rooms, 409 Min
Brown Emma (widow), dwl 217 O'Farrell
Brown Emma F. Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, dwl 105 Hyde
Brown Emmett, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
286 Stevenson
Brown F., express wagon, cor Howard and Steuart
Brown F. Austin, salesman with F. Geissendorfer,
dwl 421 Folsom
Brown F. E.. employg S. P. R. R., dwl 114 Geary
Brown Francis, laborer, dwl 112 Steuart
Brown Frank, baker with Clark & Foote, dwl 9113^
Folsom
Brown Frank, express wagon, cor Howard and Steu-
art
Brown Frank, mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Brown Frank M., merchant, office 63 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 36 Geary
Brown Frank" E., civil engineer, office 204 Montgom-
ery, dwl 7 Kearny
Brown Frank Q. (Brown S: Sniffen), dwl 509 Bryant
Brown Frederick, dwl 122 William
Brown Frederick, coffee saloon, 32 Steuart
Brown Frederick, cook 6:50 Pacific
Brown Frederick, porter 115 Bush, dwl 256 Jessie
Brown Frederick J., chief engineer U. S. S. S. Shu-
brick
Brown Frederick T., stevedore P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
646 Howard
Brown Frederick W., waiter, dwl Lestrade PI
Brown George, hoiisepainter, dwl 35 Rausch
Brown George, laborer with Richards & Carleton
Brown George, real estate agent, dwl 2.51 Third
Brown George, with A. C. Cordan, dwl S s Post nr
Stockton
Brown George F., porter with Wilmerding & Kel-
logg, dwl 1316 Pacific
Brown George W., pianomaker with C. R. Hall, dwl
564 Stevenson
Brown Gideon H., dentist, dwl 844 Folsom
Brown Grafton T. (G. T. Brown & CoJ, dwl 727
Clay
BROWN G. T. & CO., lithographers, 540 Clay
Brown Gustus, engineer, dwl 721 Greenwich
Brown H., liquors, 1007 Kearny
Brown Hamilton, porter with Brittan, Holbrook &
Co., dwl 113 California
Brown Hannah B. (widow), dwl 37 Geary
Brown Harry, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Brown Harry, seaman, dwl Boston House, Jackson
Brown Harry, steamboatman, dwl 132 Steuart
Brown Harvey S., land agent C. P. R. R. Co., office
639 Market, res Oakland
Brown Henry (Brocii-s it BJ, dwl 1209 Kearny
Brown Henry, express wagon, cor Howard and Sixth,
dwl 243 Clara
Brown Henry, musician, dwl 1200 Kearny
Brown Henry, proprietor Scandinavian House, 105
Clark
Brown Henry, salesman with George C. Mitchell,
dwl SW cor Franklin and Grove
Brown Henry, seaman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Brown Henry, special policeman, dwl foot Oregon
Brown Henry A., master mariner, dwl N s Precita
Av nr Howard
Brown Henry C. /Brown <1- WilxonJ, dwl 52 Second
Brown Henry D., salesman 314 Pine, dwl 408 Oc-
tavia
Brown Henry J., express wagon, SW cor Sixth and
Howard, dwl 243 Clara
Brown Heyman (P. Brotvn & Bro., MarysvilleJ ,
dwl 17 Hyde
Brown H. H. (colored), hairdresser, 1031 Kearny,
dwl 1310 Pacific
Brown Horace, machinist, dwl 76 Clementina
Brown Hugh, seaman, dwl 129 Folsom
Brown Ireson C, house contractor, dwl 7.30 Guerrero
Brown Isaac W. W., market, 157 Third, dwl 35 Oak
Grove Av
Brown Jacob, porter 106 Sansom, dwl cor Second
and Minna
Brown Jacob, shoemaker, dwl cor Minna and Sec-
ond
Brown James, cart, cor Green and Battery
Brown James (colored), physician, dwl 10 Scotland
Brown James, baker Grand Hotel
Brown James, cook 205 Third
Brown James, deckhand, dwl .54 Clementina
Brown James, laborer, dwl cor Liberty and Town-
send
Brown James, laborer with George S. Spratt
Brown James, laborer, dwl (108 Vallejo
Brown James, laborer with James Hartley & Co.,
dwl 400 Vallejo
Brown James, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
SE cor Eighteenth and Columbia
Brown James, mattressmaker, dwl 7 Verona
Brown James, porter 226 Bush
Brown James, salesman with Ernest Essmann, dwl
.540 Washington
Brown James, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Brown James, watchman, dwl 41 Jackson
Brown James A., drayman 315 Front, dwl N s
Pleasant nr Taylor
Brown James C, miner, dwl 12)^ Oak Grove Av
Brown James F., carpenter California Planing
Mills, dwl 627 California
Brown James H., carpenter, .524 Third, dwl W s
Tennessee bet Solano and Mariposa
Brown James P., lastmaker with William H. Wing
& Co., dwl 105 Hyde
Brown James R., barber, dwl 16 John
Brown James S., clerk, dwl 30 Clarence PI
Brown James W., furniture, 7 Fourth, dwl NE cor
Mission and Fourth
Brown Jared C, blacksmith, N s Twenty-fourth nr
Potrero Av
Brown J. C, clerk, dwl 421 Bush
Brown J. E., laborer Custom House, dwl 920 Wash-
ington
Brown Jennie Mrs., hairdresser with Mrs. C. M.
Chapman, dwl 1108 Stockton
Brown John, barkeeper with Louis Eppinger, dwl
S s Twenty-second nr Capp
Brown John, boilermaker, dwl Randall nr Thirtieth
Brown John, carriagetrimmer with Pollard & Car-
ville M. Co., dwl 749 Fifteenth
Brown John, captain, office with Henry Cline
Brown John, chief engineer 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Brown John, clerk with Meigs & Gawley, dwl 53
Clementina
Brown John, deckhand, stm Enterprise
Brown John, deckhand steamtug Rescue
Brown John, fireman stm Prince Alfred
Brown John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Illi-
nois bet Napa and Shasta
Brown John, laborer, dwl .54 Jessie
Brown John, laborer, dwl Gaven nr Greenwich
Brown John, laborer, dwl SW cor Vallejo and San
Brown John, laborer with P. Donahue ife Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Brown John, longshoreman, dwl 8 AVashington
Brown John, milkranch cor Colusa and Missouri,
Potrero
Brown John, millhand with Eisen Bros., d^rl 14
Stevenson
Brown John, salesman with C. P. Van Schaack &
Co., dwl 714 Dupont
Brown John, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Brown John, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Brown John, seaman, dwl .531 East
Brown John, seaman, dwl 2() Sacramento
Brown John, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Brown John, seaman 0. S. S. propeller Ajax
Brown John, shoemaker with James S. Swain, dwl
917 Sutter, rear
Brown John, sheet-iron worker with Francis Smith
&Co.
Brown .John, stevedore with Whitney & Froese
Brown John, watchman stm El Capitan
Brown John A., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 182
Stevenson
Brown John A., clerk with Littlefield, Webb & Co.,
dwl 1315 Broadway
Brown John B., market, 1-57 Third, dwl 246 Third
Brown John H., shipwright. Shipwrights' Journey-
men Association, 713 Mission
BUSnrBSS PENUANSHIF PractloaUy Taught at Heald's Business College. Beep LXXXVI.
PACTPIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 60,000 Merchantaj
BRO
120
BRO
Brown John F., book and job printer, 534 Commer-
cial, dwl 42;{>i Greenwich
Brown John II., carpenter with E. Qalpen & Co.,
dwl Dorlund bet Dolores and Guerrero
Brown John .J., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Brown John K., captain stm Alameda, res Petaluma
Brown John 0., mes.sengor Twelfth Light House
District, dwl 707 Vallejo
Brown Joseph, compositor with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl iil7 Sutter
Brown Joseph, laborer Pioneer AVoolen Mills, dwl
Francisco nr Polk
Brown Jo.seph, saddle and harnessmaker with John
Bruner, dwl 82ii Market
Brown Joseph, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Brown Joseph, clerk with I. Fricdlandor, res Oak-
land
Brown Julia B. Miss, teacher Fourth Street Primary
School, dwl 809 Mission
Brown Justice, engineer, dwl 519 Vallejo
Brown J. William, real estate, office 424 Montgomery
^a7ul rii/mpton Roller Skate Co.y , d wU)23 Powell
Brown Lewis i Brown Bros. A Co. and Toklas, lluhn
ctiJ.;,dwl824 0'Farrell
Brown L. L. Mrs., saleswoman 17 New Montgomery,
dwl lOOii Mission
Brown M., dwl (JIU Kearny
Brown Malcolm, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
SV) .Market
Brown Margaret (widow), dwl 1629 Mission
Brown Maria (colored), nurse, dwl 105 Bernard
Brown Mark, laborer, dwl SW cor Valliyo and San
Brown Martha (widow, colored), dwl 1032 Clay
Brown Martin, boarding, 1001 Battery
Brown Mary, dwl 132ij Dupont
Brown Mary (widow, dwl 102 Jessie
Brown Mary (widow), dwl N s Dorland bet Dolores
and (Juerroro
Brown Mary, laundress, dwl 5 Margaret PI
Brown Mary S. (widow), dwl 2253^ Chestnut
Brown M. C. Miss, saleswoman with Miss B. M.
Norton, dwl 240 Third
Brown Michael, hostler with Datus E. Root, dwl 174
Jessie
Brown Michael, teamster, dwl 1.38 Silver
Brown Michael .!., clerk, dwl 359 Minna
Brown Morris (Brown Bros. & Co.), dwl 822 O'Far-
rell
Brown Moses P., harnessmaker with Main 4fe Win-
chester, dwl 1825 Bush
Brown Nathan, importer and jobber clothing, 108
Battery, dwl S s Bryant bet Seventh and Eighth
Brown Newman A., dwl (>72 Brannan
Brown Nicholas, laborer, dwl 3 Lick
Brown Pago, clerk with Williams, Blanchard & Co.,
dwl 907 Sutter
Brown Patrick, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Brown Pedro, cigaritomaker with Rocco Betan,dwl
502 Vallejo
Brown I'oler, dwl 9 .Tanson
Brown Peter, houseinover, dwl 1100 Powell
Brown Peter, machinist California Theater
Brown Peter, sailmaker, dwl 1419% Dupont, roar
Brown Phillip, laborer, dwlSE cor Mont and Filbert
Brown Raphael, bookkeeper 24 Sansom, dwl 824
O'Farrell
Brown Boubon AV., superintendent with Smith,
Brown k Co., dwl Railroad and Sixth Av, South
S. F.
Brown Kichard/CrofWocfc <t li.;, dwl Sa Turk bet
Pierce and Stoiner
Brown Richard, attorney at law, office 328 Mont-
gomery, dwl 2-3 Anthony
Brown Bichard, capitalist, office 215 Sansom, dwl 818
Green
Brown Bichard, fruits, .523 Fourth
Brown Hicrhard, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
2.')4 Stevenson
Brown Kichard, soap manufacturer, Alameda bet
Utah and Potrero Av
Brown Kichard, stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n,429
Pacific
Brown K. N., commission agent, dwl 2322 Wash
Brown Robert (Brown & Birryj, dwl 857 Folsom
Brown Bobert, carpenter, dwl lll(i Kearny
Brown Robert, cook stm Antelope, dwl 1-52 Silver
Urown Robert, laborer, Pacific Boiling Mill
Brown Robert, miller, dwl 512 Mission
Brown Robert R. (colored), bootpolisher, .531 Pacific
Brown Robert T., housowhitener, office 316 Mont-
gomery, dwl Alabama bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth
BROWN ROLAND G., agent Orover & Baker S. M.
Co., 116 Montgomery, dwl 705 Post
Brown Kollo, carpenter with Amos H. Nichols, dwl
6 Fella PI
Brown Samuel, lumber stevedore with Whitney k
Froeso
Brown Samuel, special policeman, dwl 20 Stanford
Brown Samuel E., foreman S. F. News Letter, dwl825
Clementina
Brown Samuel H., clerk with Bass, Newman & Co.,
dwl 7 Verona Pi
Brown Samuel N., mining, dwl 445 Bush
Brown Sarah Miss, dwl 71() Folsom
Brown Sarah Miss, dressmaker, dwl 335 Howard
Brown Sarah Mrs., seamstress, d»vl 783 Market
Brown .Sarah H. Mrs., lodgings, 101 Jessie
Brown S. E. Mrs., milliner, dwl Overland House
Brown Seth, carpenter, dwl Sacramento bet Polk
and Van Ness Av
Brown S. Louise Miss, teacher Eighth St. Grammar
School, dwl 215 Jones •
Brown S. R., watertendor P. M. S. S. Japan
Brown Stephen G. (Cohen & B.J, dwl 12 Sacramento
Brown Stephen G., hairdressing saloon, 202 Fourth,
dwl 708 Folsom
Brown Susanna (colored), laundress, dwl 3 Adona
Brown Sylvester B., drayman with James H. Brown,
dwl E s Cushman nr Sacramento
Brown Theodore, florist Woodwards Gardens, dwl
6 Ridley
Brown Theodore, deputy tax collector, dwl Es
Dupont nr Greenwich
Brown Thomas, dwl N s Cortland Av nr Scott
BROWN THOMAS, assistant cashier Bank Cali-
fornia, office NW cor California and Sansom, dwl
907 Sutter
Brown Thomas, calker and shipcarpenter, dwl S s
Dorland bet Dolores and Guerrero
Brown Thomas, clerk with Henry Fortriedo
Brown Thomas, fruitdealer, dwl 741 Harrison
Brown Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Fourteenth Av nr
R, South S. F.
Brown Thomas, laborer, dwl 1 Jasper PI
Brown Thomas, laborer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 778
Harrison
Brown Thomas, salesman, dwl 516 Sutter
Brown Thomas, seaman, dwl .32 Steuart
Brown Thomas, seaman, dwl NW cor Jackson and
Drumm
Browji Thomas, seaman Colorado S. S. Newborn
Brown Thomas, selector, 129 Sansom, dwl cor R and
Fourteenth Av, South S. F.
Brown Thomas, stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Brown Thomas, superintendent California Market,
dwl 6 Virginia PI
Brown Thomas, waiter P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Brown Thomas A., photographic gallery, 606 Kearny,
dwl 426 Folsom
Brown Thompson J., harnessmaker with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 13.5^^ Fifth
Brown T. M. (widow), dwl 708 Folsom
Brown Walter S., commission merchant, dwl 732 Six-
teenth
Brown Ward, porter with Brittan, Holbrook & Co.,
dwl 40 Garden
Brown W. Hall, furnished rooms, 751 Clay
Brown Millard B., compositor Monitor, dwl 397
Eighth
Brown William, dwl 321 Pacific
Brown M'illiam, dwl 636 Commercial
Brown William, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
Brown M'illiam, boatman Long Bridge, dwl E s Clin-
ton nr Brannan
Brown Milliam, cabinetmaker, dwl 1-50 Clara
Brown M'illiam, carpenter, dwl 211 Minna
Brown M'illiam, carpenter, dwl Fifth Av nr A,
Hunters Point
Brown M'illiam, clerk, dwl 744 Howard
Brown William, crockery merchant, dwl 503J^ O'Far-
rell
Brown M'illiam, drayman, dwl .5l!8 Howard
Brown M'illiam, engraver with Wilson & Evans, 513
Clay
Brown William, harnessmaker, dwl ()36 Commercial
Brown M'illiam, laborer, dwl 3 Broadway
Brown M'illiam (colored), laborer, dwl 17 Sonera
HUNTINOTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeusop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Jewelry and Albums.
Brown ■\VilHam, laborer with George T. Bromley & Co.
Brown William, liQUor saloon, 813 Sacramento, dwl
Wisconsin Hotel
Brown William, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
Irving House
Brown William, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Colorado
Brown William, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Brown William, sawmaker, 222 Jackson, dwl 812
Green
Brown William, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Brown William, shipclerk, dwl 3(W Clementina
Brown William, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Brown William, stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n, 129
Pacific
Brown William, yardmaster Capt. Taylor's Ship-
yard, dwl cor Sierra and Maryland
Brown William A., engineer S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Refinery, dwl .507 Eighth
Brown William C, compositor with John H. Car-
many & Co., dw! 917 Sutter
Brown William C, mechanic with John W. Farren,
dwl m\4 Freelon
Brown William G., tinsmith with G. Moenning, dwl
216 Third
Brown William H. dwl 261 Jessie
Brown William H. fBroivn <& McDonaldJ , dwl 41&
Minna
BROWN WILLIAM H., contractor night work, 220
Dupont, dwl Francisco nr Meiggs' Wharf
Brown William H., salesman with Marcus C. Haw-
ley & Co., dwl 570 Folsom
Brown William K., driver with Bishop & Co., dwl
568 Howard
Brown William L., vegetables, stalll7 Grand Central
Market, dwl 18 Turk
Brown William P., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Clay and Dupont, dwl 114 Bernard
Brown William P., policeman City Hall, dwl 231 Perry
Brown William M., mining engineer, dwl SE cor
Post and Baker
Brown W. N.,' shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Brown W. Scott fBroivn <& PeabodyJ, dwl 732 Six-
teenth
Brown W. V., dwl 122 Taylor
Brown & Barry ,' Robert Brown and Thomas Barry J ,
staple and fancy dress goods, 144 Fourth
Brown &Mahanny {David S. Brown and John A.
MahannyJ, book and job printers, 320 Clay
BROWN & McDonald /wnuam H. Brown and
John F. McDonald), fruits, vegetables, etc., 30
and 31 California Market
BROWN &PEABODY (W. Scott Brown and John
E. PeabodyJ, commission merchants and agents
manufacturers, and California Silk Manufactur-
ing Co., 569 Market
Brown & Sniflfen (Frank Q. Brown and Elijah Snif-
fen), market, 513 Bryant
Brown & Wilson (Henry C. Broun and William H.
Wilson), asphaltum roofers, 614 Mission
Browne , clerk, dwl 421 Bush
Browne James C., hairdressing saloon, 1146 Folsom
Browne J. Koss, office 45 Montgomery Block, res
Oakland
Browne Nelson H., operator W. U. Telegraph Co.,
dwl 214 Stockton
Browne Samuel Graham, dwl 16 Guy PI
Browne Spencer C, copying clerk Third District
Court, res Oakland
Brownell Charlotte S. (widow), dwl .54.5 Howard
Browner George, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Browning August (Broicning & Heber), dwl NE cor
Jackson and Leavenworth
Browning George W., clerk with Hain APollard, dwl
13 Stockton
Browning Jacob, teamster. 111 Front, dwl SW cor
Larkin and McAllister
Browning Jeremiah, teamster, 111 Front, dwl SW
cor Larkin and McAllister
Browning John ( Browning & Klein) , dwl NW cor
Twenty-second and Folsom
Browning William, liquor saloon, 541 Clay, dwl 771
Folsom
Browning & Heber (August Browning and William
Heber), gun and locksmiths, (553 Washington
BROWNING & KLEIN (John Broivning and Ement
A7e»n;, groceries and liquors, NW cor Twenty-
second and Folsom
Brownlee John, painter, 429 Front
Brownrigg Turner, helper with D. A. McDonald &
Co., dwl 304 Bealo
Brownstein George (E. Go^linsky <t- Co. and of
George Brownstein & Bra. Red Bluff) , dwl 1017
Post
Brownstein George & Brother (Jacob Brownstein),
merchant (Red Bluff), office 221 Battery
Brownstein Jacob (George Brownstein A BroJ, res
Red Bluff
Brownstone Hannah Mrs., fancy goods, 318 Third
Brownstone Isaac (of J. Brotrmtone d- Bro., Santa
Cruz and Watsonville) , office 427 Front, dwl 1002
Larkin
Brcize Francis, driver with F. Korbel & Bros., dwl N
E cor Brannan and Third
Brubaker Effinger, driver with Bryden & Bunker,
dwl 213 Ritch
BRUCE DONALD, book and job printer, 535 and
537 Sacramento, dwl 1020 Larkin
Bruce Harry, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Bruce Henry, cabinetmaker, dwl 32 Silver
Bruce Henry, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Bruce James H., master mariner, dwl 1218 Jackson
Bruce John, calker with Middlemas & Boole, dwl 45
First
Bruce John, painter with E. H. Gadsby, dwl 351
Jessie
Bruce Lewis P., painter, dwl 725 Broadway, rear
Bruce Loring U., fruiterer, dwl 636 Commercial
Bruce Maxwell M., salesman with Calahan Curtin,
dwl m.i Market
Bruce Robert, bookkeeper with Balfour, Guthrie &
Co., dwl aTO Market
Bruce Robert, carpenter, dwl E s Laguna nr Pine
Bruce Robert, coalpasser Australia S. S. Nebraska
Bruce Robert, marbleworker with John Daniel &
Co.
Bruce Washington, shoemaker, dwl 359 Brannan
Bruce William, laborer, dwl Jersey bet Castro and
Noe
Bruce William, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Brucher Adam M., harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 2-5 Morton
BRUCK ALEXANDER A., physician, office and
dwl 742 Broadway
Bruck Philip, boxmaker with A. H. Lochbaum,
dwl S s Pacific nr Stockton
Brucker Louis, gilder with M. D. Nile, dwl 611 Union
Bruckman Herman, bookkeeper with Cheesman,
Head & Thornburgh, dwl 1205 Howard
Bruckmann Henry, clerk, dwl 1205 Howard
Bruckner John, newsagent, dwl 1217 Kearny, rear
Brueek Hermann A, Rev., pastor St. Peter's Church,
dwl SW Folsom
Brueek William A., clerk Homeopathic Pharmacy,
res Oakland
Bruer John N., tanner, dwl E s Sixth nr Brannan
Briiggeman Henry, cutter with Isidor Eisenberg, dwl
SW cor Union and Dupont
Bruggeman Henry, roofer, dwl 31 Langton
Briiggeman Henry Jr., ivoryturner with J. G. H.
Meyer, dwl SW cor Union and Dupont
Bruggey Peter, dwl 1114 Bryant
Bruguiere John S., saddler with Tiburcio Carlos, dwl
525 Pacific
Bruguiere Louis, with Justinian Caire, dwl 904
Kearny
Bruhn Hans, boatman, dwl 41 Jackson
Bruhns Hans W., groceries and liquors, cor Green
and Lafayette PI
Bruhns Henry, laborer, dwl S 3 Greenwich bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Bruhns John, milkman with R. Franks, Sixteenth
Av nr I, South S. F.
Bruhns Julius, harnessmaker with J. O'Eane, dwl
213 Kearny
Bruiger A., broker, dwl 2016 Powell
BRUMAGIM JOHN W., attorney at law, office 36
Montgomery Block, dwl 1315 Mason
Brumen Aaron, fruits, dwl 262 Octavia
Brumfield William H., attorney at law, office 612
Clay, dwl 415 Capp
Bruml Simon, clerk with Livingston & Co., dwl 605
Taylor
Brumley Chester R., sexton Calvary Church, dwl 13
O'Farrell
Brumley C. Jerome, salesman with A. Crawford &
Co., dwl 13 O'Farrell
HEAIOJ'S BUSINESS COLIiEQE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSIMTESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PubUahod September, 1873.
Brumley MaKcio J. Mias, toachor Broadway Primary
School, dwl i:! O'Karroll
Brummer C. A., carrier Morning Call, dwl 337 Bush
Brumsey J. A., dwl li (2 iMarket
Briin Honry, lumberman with Whitney & Freeso
Brun John, baker, dwl 71"> Lombard
Brun Louis, pantryman 5-iO Merchant
Brun Mary Mrs., furnished rooms, 715 Lombard
Brunckhursts George, cook City and County Alms
House
Brundage Charles, baker with California Cracker
Co., dwl 201 Second
Bruno August, cigarmakor, dwl NW cor Dupont
and Broadway
Bruno Henry, clerk with J. H. A Folkors & Bro.,
dwl 11.5 Morton
Bruner August, porter with Treadwell & Co., dwl
121 Main
Bruner B. P., engineer City Gas Co., office .317
Montgomery, dwl Lick House
Bruner Henry, teamster, dwl San Bruno Road nr
Islais Creek
Bruner John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2:M Sutter
Bruner John, saddle and harnessmaker, 428 Pacific,
dwl Franklin Hotel
Bruner J. S., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Bruner Louis, crockery and glassware, 314 Hayes
Brunor William H., physician, office 23 Post, dwl
ti.54 Folsom
Brunet Eugene, jeweler with Edwards & Tuekey,
dwl i:i37 Dupont
Brunet S., tailor, dwl 414 .Tones
Brunior Eugene, dealer bottles, sacks and metals,
1133 Dupont, dwl 833 Clay
Bruning Chri.«tophor, miller with Eisen Bros., dwl
14 Stevenson
Sr!l'3i!??J^'"'"'°j liquor saloon, 2 California
BRUNINGS M. & CO. (Martin Brnninr/s and H. F.
Micha<'U.ij, groceries and liquors, SW cor Third
and Mission
Brunings Martin (M. Brunings & Co.), dwl SW cor
Third and Mission
Brunje John A., clerk with H. G. Sahnke, dwl 523
Jackson
Brunjes Dietrich, groceries and liquors, Five Mile
House, San Josg Road
BRUNJES HENRY, groceries and liquors, 430
Brannan
Brunjes Jacob, barkeeper, SW cor Mission and
Beale
Brunn Isaac R. {of Brimn & Roe, San Bernar-
amo^ office . 316 Sacramento
Brunner Adolph, jeweler with Victor Hauser, dwl
1027 Clay
Brunner Jacob A., cigars and tobacco, 622 Kearny,
dwl 1027 Clay
Brunner John, speculator, dwl Prescott House
Bruno Nicholas, fruits and vegetables, 407 Broadway
Brunotte Louis, tailor, dwl 4 August Alley
Brunqvist Eric, cabinetmaker with Bryant & Stra-
ban dwl 627 Bush
Bruns Charles, steward, dwl 521 Pacific
Brun.s Christion, physician, office and dwl 2110
Taylor
Bruns Conrad, as.«istant bookkeeper with Wieland
Bro., dwl 770 Howard
Bruns Conrad, conductor Central R. R. Co., dwl 658
Bryant
Bruns Conrad, laborer California Sugar Refinery, dwl
W s Bryant bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Bruns Diedrich ( ChrUten-icn A B.J, dwl 34 Hayes
Bruns Diedrich, barkeeper with Charles A. Schro-
der, dwl NVv cor Powell and Vandorwater
Bruns Frederic, blacksmith with Henry M. Black,
dwl 1018 Market
Bruns Frederick, president S. F. Stock Brewery
(Fn-derick Bruns & Bro. and Bruns <t' Bro. J,
dwl 2118 Powell
Bruns Frederick & Brother (Oeorqe and Henry
Bruns), groceries and liquors, SW cor Folsom
and Spear, and SE cor Mission and Sixteenth
Bruns George (Frederick Bruns & Bro., Bruns «I'
Bro. and Bruns <fc Co.), dwl SE cor Mission and
Sixteenth
Bruns Henry (F. Bruns A Bro. and Bruns & Bro.J ,
dwl SW cor Spear and Folsom
Bruns Henry, longshoreman, dwl 247 Spear
Bruns Henry, cabinetmaker, dwl 32 Silver
Bruns Henry, groceries and liquors, NW cor Filbert
and Ma-son
Bruns Henry, laborer, dwl 6")8 Bryant
Bruns Henry, milkranch, SW cor Old San Jos6 Road
and Thirtieth
Bruns Henry, seaman, dwl 247 Spear
Bruns Hermann, store bookkeeper Custom House,
dwl 12-') Seventh
Bruns Hermina (widow), dressmaker, dwl 770 How
Bruns Jacob, salesman with F. Seidell, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Twenty-ninth
Bruns John, clerk with F. Bruns & Bro., dwl SW
cor Spear and Folsom
Bruns John D., cabinetmaker Pioneer Furniture
Warerooms, .334 Pine, dwl 003 Pine
Bruns .John H., barkeeper with Frederick Shu-
raacher, dwl 44 Steuart
BRUNS N. & P.. groceries and liquors, NW cor
Third and Berry
BRUNS NICHOLAS, groceries and liquors, 617 Davis
and N. <& P. Bruns), dwl SE cor Guerrero and
Camp
Bruns Peter (N. <!' P. Bruns), dwl 651 Third
BRUNS & BRO. (Frederick and Georf/e Bruns),
groceries and liquors, SE cor Sixteenth and Miss
Bruns & Co. (George and Henri/ Bruns and .Tohn
Bisfoi, groceries and liquors, NW cor Ritch and
Clara
Brunson Martin, salesman with Louis Brader, dwl
1318 Powell
Brunt Leonard, laborer, dwl 38 .Jessie
Brunt William, pipemaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl
38 Jessie
Bruntch Charles, clerk with John H. Boden & Co.,
dwl 1018 Stockton
Brurrier Eugene, wagon, cor Dupont and Broadway
Brush Albert, groceries and liquors, NE cor Turk
and Tyler
Brush Charles W., vice-president Sutro Tunnel Co.,
office 321 California, dwl Occidental Hotel
Brush Creek Gold and Silver Mining Co., office 326
Davis
Brush E. H., job wagon, Long Bridge
Brush Elsworth H., caterer, dwl 5 Lombard
Brush Reuben G. (A. M. Burns it- Co.), dwl 1410
Pine
Brusher Joseph, laborer, dwl 9 Pinckney
Brust Peter, confectioner, dwl 18 Howard Court
Brutscher Adam M., saddler with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 2.5 Morton
Bruun Engelbrocht F., bookkeeper Commercial
Union Insurance Co., dwl 1416 Jackson
Bruun T. 0., packer with Kohler, Chase Si Co., dwl
430 California
Brux G., baker with E. A. Engelberg, dwl 416 Kear-
ny
Bryan Dudley C, clerk Health Inspectors, 521 Jack-
son, dwl 810 Stockton
Bryan Edward, laborer :i34 Pine
Bryan Edward, porter 17 Front
Bryan Edwin H., housebroker and collector, office
.523 Kearny, dwl 1805 Stockton
Bryan E. II., physician, office 224 Kearny
Bryan Frank, clei;k Subsistence Department, 703
Market, dwl 229 Kearny
Bryan Frederick F., salesman with Alexander Pal-
lies, dwl 112 Second
Brvan .James, cooper, dwl 7 Gilbert
BRYAN JOHN M., stoves and tinware. 130 Third
Bryan Mark H., carpenter, dwl cor Indiana and
Sierra
BRYAN THOMAS, wines and liquors, 324 Sansom,
dwl 1107 Folsom
Bryan Thomas S., coffee stand, 10 Sacramento
Bryan William, real estate, office 324 Sansom, dwl 327
Ellis
Bryan William F., bookkeeper 1 California Market,
dwl :W8 Mason
BRYAN WILLIAM J., druggist and apothecary^
NW cor Third and Howard (and WiUiam J.
Bruan A Co.), dwl 1203 Howard
Bryan William J, (George H, Tay & Co.), res Hay-
wards
BRYAN WILLIAM J. & CO., apothecaries, NW
cor Second and Howard and Grand Hotel
Bryans Edward, hardware, dwl E s Shotwell nr
Twenty-fifth
Bryant A. IL, dwl 636 Commercial
BRYANT A. J. <fe CO., general agents, Brooklyn
Life Insurance Co. Now York, office 240 Mont
HUNTINQTON, HOPJCINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods,
I Bryant Alexander CW. Jc A. Bryant), dwl W s Fol-
I som bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
; Bryant Alfred, engineer, dwl American Exchange
Bryant Andrew J. (A. J. Bryant tt Co. and Spawn
6: B J, dwl 822 Sutter
I Bryant C. G. Mrs., physician, office and dwl 219
I Geary
Brvant Conn, baker, dwl 13.5 Fifth
Bryant C. W., conductor City R. R.
Bryant Daniel S. {Bryant <fc Cook J, res 0-kland
Bryant Edmund, bookkeeper Brooklyn Life Insu-
[ ranee Co. of New York, dwl 822 Sntter
Bryant George {Bryant <fc Co J, dwl SE cor Dupont
and Lomoard
Bryant George H. f Neville & Co. J, dwl 1917 Polk
Bryant Henry, laborer, dwl 11 Pacific
Bryant James E. (Bryant & Stevens) , dwl Ns Ful-
ton nr Octavia
Bryant John (Bryant <& Strahan), dwl 2019J^ How
Bryant John, assistant foreman S. F. Examiner, dwl
New Wisconsin Hotel
;Bryant John, barkeeper with Louis Matick, dwl foot
Jackson
EBryant John, painter with W. G. "Weir, dwl 103
Hayes
[Bryant Mahala M. Miss, private school and artiste,
20 Melcalfe PI
iBryant Ruth (widow), dwl 10.50 Howard
[Bryant Samuel (colored), carpenter, dwl W s Green-
wich bet Polk and Larkin
[Bryant Sophronia (widow), dressmaker, dwl 471
Clementina
[Bryant W. & A., box manufacturers, cor Seventeenth
and Shotnell, office 21 Sansom
'Bryant Warren (W. <t A. Bryant), dwl W s Folsom
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Bryant William, boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl New Wisconsin Hotel
Bryant William Jr., bookkeeper, dwl 618 California
Bryant William F.. bookkeeper with David Conrad,
dwl American Exchange
Bryant William J. (colored), physician, office and
dwl 82-5 Pacific
Bryant William L., postal clerk S. F. Post Office
Bryant William P., bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro.
Ass'n, 2M Sutter
Bryant & Co. ^ Oeorge Bryant) , manufacturers ladies'
shoos, 110 Geary
Bryant & Cook (Daniel S. Bryant and David S.
Cook), commission merchants, 30!) Davis
BRYANT & STEVENS (James E. Bryant and J.
H. Stevens), lamps, crockery, etc., 10 and 12
Third
BRYANT & STRAHAN (John Bryant and Simon
Strahan) , woodcarving and turning, 30 and 32
California and 218 Steuart
Bryant — See Briant and Bryan
Bryden George (Bryden <& Bunker), 401 Front
Bryden & Bunker (Oeorge Bryden and Joseph W.
Bunker), draymen, 401 Front
Brydges Marshall C, stoves and tinware, 203 Second,
dwl 4U3 Third
Bryers Anna (widow), dwl &42 Green
Bryers Mary Miss, hairdresser, dwl 542 Green
Bryson Andrew, shoemaker with A. C. Royer, dwl
fj.S.5 Howard
BRYSON CYRUS W. (Reed & B.) , dwl 652 Howard
Bryson Thomas, compositor with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 228 Ritch
Buccala Louis, chief cook Sorbier's Restaurant, dwl
74.5 Clay
Buch August, blacksmith California Tool Works,
dwl 83 Stevenson
Buch Frederick, musician Alhambra Theater, dwl
1412 Jackson
Buch Jacob S., salesman with T. G. Cockrill k Co.,
dwl &4 Third
Buchanan Alfred W., Forwarding Department Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 1029 Clay
Buchanan Henry, saloonkeeper, dwl 33 Geary
Buchanan John, carpenter, dwl NW cor Jones and
Bernard
Buchanan John, collector Vallejo St. Wharf, dwl 571
Howard
Buchanan John, machinehand with Pacific Box
Manufacturing Co., dwl 446 Brannan
Buchanan Joseph, dwl 511 Shotwell
Buchanan Sarah A. (widow), dwl 511 Shotwell
Buchanan Walter, seaman P. M. S. S. propeller
Montana
Buchanan William G., superintendent with Einstein
Bros. & Co., dwl 519 Jessie
Buchard James M. Rev., St. Ignatius College, 841
Market
Buchel Johanna Mrs., liquorsaloon, 907 Kearny
Buchert George, shipwright, dwl SE cor Taylor and
Chestnut
Buchholz Charles, dwl 6 Ridley
Buchholz Henry, cabinetmaker with Field & Frei,
dwl 418 Brannan
Buchholz Henry, tinsmith, dwl .5-36 Jessie
Buchner Charles, cabinetmaker, SW cor Sixth and
Minna
Buchner Matthias, cellarman with Eberhardt &
Lachman, dwl 939 Folsom
Buchtenkirchen Adolph, bookkeeper California Mar-
ket, dwl 515 Pine
Buck A. Mrs., clairvoyant, 13 Dupont
Buck Daniel, mining secretary, office 331 Mont-
gomery, dwl Occidental Hotel
Buck George, engineer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl N s
Sierra nr Maryland
Buck George, job wagon NW cor Montgomery and
Clay, dwl 314 Third
Buck Henry, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl NE
cor Green and Battery
Buck Herman, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
SW cor Mason and Francisco
Buck John (Ohlandt 6: Co.), dwl E 3 Jersey nr
Butte
Buck John, drayman, dwl N W cor! Bush and Devis-
adero
Buck John, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refinery,
dwl 1142>^ Market
Buck Joshua S., chief engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 71 Clementina
Buck William, seaman, dwl 9 Washington
Buckbee Charles A., pastor Fifth Baptist Church
and clerk Internal Revenue, dwl 2017 Howard
Buckbee John R., attorney at law, dwl 408 Capp
Buckbee Spencer C, clerk with P. D. Code & Co.,
dwl 2017 Howard
Buckeye G. & S. M. Co., Joseph Maguire secretary,
office 419 California
Bucking Deidrieh (Leonhard ct- B.), dwl 412 Drumm
Bucking Frederick, cabinetmaker with Field &
Frei
Bucking John (Bucking & PiMer) , 515 Bryant
BUCKING & PILSTER (John Bucking and Henry
Pilster), groceries and liquors, 515 Bryant cor
Ritch
Biicking & Postel (J. D. Alters and Christian Pos-
teV, gToceiies and liquors, NW cor Pacific and
Taylor
Buckingham Aurelius E., salesman 223 Montgomery,
dwl 717 Bush
Buckingham Charles E., broker, dwl 331 Kearny
Buckingham Thomas H. (Buckingham & Hecht),
dwl .505 Van Ness Av
Buckingham William P., clerk with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 505 Van Ness Av
Buckingham & Hecht (Thomas H. Buckingham and
Isaac and Louis Hecht Jr.), wholesale boot
manufacturers, NW cor Haight and Gough,
salesroom 106 Sansom
Bucklew George F., clerk 16 Occidental Market, dwl
112 Second
Bucklew Julius, laundryman Grand Hotel
Buckley , shoemaker, dwl .522 Pine
Buckley Alfred A., cashboy with Bowen Bros., dtrl
407 Natoma
Buckley Andrew, porter 316 Sacramento, dwl 127
Shipley
Buckley Annie Miss, shoefitter, dwl -3:53 Jessie
Buckley Catherine (widow), dwl 407 Clementina
Buckley C. F., physician, office and dwl 2;^ Kearny
Buckley Daniel (Stewart & B.), dwl 219 Stevenson
Buckley Daniel, miller, dwl 228 Jessie
Buckley Daniel, seaman, dwl 288 Steuart
Buckley David, porter with A. C. Dietz & Co., dwl 12
Anthony
Buckley Edward, plasterer, dwl 113 Prospect PI
Buckley Edward, bricklayer, dwl 1221 Folsom
Buckley Edward, proprietor Buckley's Varieties, SW
cor Kearny and Sacramento, dwl 719 Clay
Buckley Edward J., actor California Theater, dwl
612 Bush
BUCKLEY EDWARD P., license collector City and
County, office 7 City Hall, first floor, dwl 2006
Powell
snsm^SS FENMANQHIF FraotlcaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVL
PAOIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIKBOTOBr, 1873-75, H. G. Laneley. Pub'r, S. P. Price $£
Buckloy Frank Jr. (Kucklm it Morton) , dwi 16 Anna
]{iicklcy Fiiink, hiiildor, dwl Devisadero nr Turk
Buckley (ioorgo, blacksmith, dwl 144 Folsom
Buckley J. A., bricklayer Bricklayers' Protective
Aas'n, 2-i4 Sutter
Buckley James, dwl N s Green nr Polk
Buckley James A., contractor, dwl NVV cor Devisa-
dero and Wasliington
Buckley Jane (widow), liquor saloon, SE cor Jones
and Francisco
Buckley Jeremiah, dwl N s Point Lobos Road
Buckley Jeremiah, bootmaker with John Sullivan,
dwl 34.-) Minna
Buckley Jeremiah, helper with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl^Sl First
Buckley Jeremiah J., porter, I.t San, dwl 711 Hayes
Buckley John, boilermaker with 0. S. S. Co.
Buckley John, cooper with Simon P. Connor, dwlO^j
Broadway
Buckley John, laborer with N. Bichard
Buckley John, laundryman with S. F. Laundry, dwl
N\V cor Turk and Fillmore
Buckley John, miner, dwl 407 Natoma
Buckley John, stockbroker, dwl .'514 Bush
Buckley John L., bookkeeper, 217 Bat, dwl 407 Clem
Buckley Joseph A., clerk with Con roy, O'Connor &
Co., dwl W s Devisadero nr Eddy^
Buckley Lawrence, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Buckley Mary Miss, dwl Stevenson bet Third and
Fourth
Buckley M. E. Mrs., dwl 122 Geary
Buckley Michael, blacksmith, dwl 1.58 Clara
Buckley Miehaolj blacksmith Union Iron Works,
dwl 37 Frederick
Buckley Michael, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 482 Brannan
Buckley Michael, porter with L. &M. Sachs & Co.,
dwl S s Geary nr Devisadero
Buckley Michael B., clerk with J.C.Talbot & Co.,
dwl 14 Ellis
Buckley Patrick, laborer, dwl 925 Broadway
Buckley Patrick, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl
5 s Bush bet Lyons and Baker
Buckley S. R., dwl 22 Turk
Buckley Thomas, dwl Morton House
Buckley Thomas, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Buckley Timothy, hostler with John Parrott, dwl 620
Folsom
Buckley Timothy, watchman C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 318^ Hitch
Buckley William, dwl N s Green nr Polk
Buckley William E., messenger with Edward F. Hall
6 Co., dwl 113 Prospect PI
Buckley & Morton f Frank Buckley Jr. and John R.
Morton), boots and shoos, 924 Market
Bucklin E. P., clerk What Cheer House
Bucklin .lohn W., mining agent, office 240 Montgom-
ery, dwl 74!) Market
BUCKMAX HARRY L., Capitol Saloon, 226 Mont-
gomery, dwl 224 Montgomery
Buckman Henry, laborer, dwl Lombard bet Fillmore
and Steiner
Buckman J. F., delivery clerk King St. Depot S. P.
R. R.
Buckman Richard, porter with N. E. Walters & Co.,
dwl 13H Main
Buckmaster John J., lather, dwl 249 Stevenson
Buckminstor Li/zie (widow), dressmaker, 12 Stock
BUCKNALL GEOK(}E J., physician, office 523
Kearny, dwl 812 Bush
Bucknam Charles, salesman with J. W. Davidson &
Co., dwl 612 California
Bucknam Clara Miss, teacher Rincon Grammar
School, dwl 850 Folsom
BUCKNAM EZRA T., tinware and stoves, 22 Stouart,
dwl 8.')0 Folsom
Bucknam Meldon, clerk stm Salinas, AVashington St
Wharf
Bucknor Charles, carpenter, SW eor Sixth and Min-
na, dwl 105 (harden
Bucknor Charles Jr., carpenter, 21 Geary, dwl 105
<iardon
Bucknor Thomas, clerk, dwl 23 Sixth
Buckner Thomas, oysterman with C. Mayer, dwl 23
Sixth
Buckow Emil, salesman 20 Montgomery, dwl 311 Pine
Buckus Charles, master mariner, dwl 1921 Mason
Budd Waymnn C, stockbroker, office 440 California,
dwl 1115 Van Ness Av
Budde Theodore, porter 403 Front
Buddington Moses, mariner, dwl 2.3 Powell
Buddington Walter Capt., U. S. A. Q. M. stm Mc-
Pherson, dwl 28 Rondel PI
Buddington William G., surgeon with P. M. S. S. Co.
Budelmann William, solicitor Hotel Rhein, 909
Kearny
Budich Morco, barkeeper with John B. Hergo, 520
Clay
Buecho Conrad, trussmakor with J. H. A. Folkers <k
Bro., dwl 619 Mission
Buehler Frederick, dwl 636 Commercial
Buohlor Frederick, lithographer with F. Korbel k
Bros., dwl 112 Sixth
Biiohler Jacob M., pastor St. Paul's German Luthe-
ran Church, dwl 9.5;^ Mission ;
Buehring Rudolph, bookkeeper, dwl 228 Bush
Buol Frederick Rev., agent California Bible Society,
757 Market, res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Buell Charles, dwl 611 Stockton
Buell Christian C, engineer with Sanitarium Baths,
dwl 2114 Powell
Buell C. S., clerk with Redington, Hostettor & Co.,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Buell David E., mining, dwl .S5.5 Harrison
BUENA VISTA PARK, % mile south Masonic
Cemetery
BUENA VISTA VINICULTURAL SOCIETY, office
409 Battery
Buena & Co. (Chinese), manufacturers cigars, 723 Sac
Buermann Frederick, bookkeeper 312 Sacramento,
dwl 1916 Taylor
Buero Geralamo, cook 519 Clay, dwl 427 Filbert
Buessard Julius, wines and liquors, 824 Montgomery
Buettell Margaret W. Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 'il\.%
Ritch
BUFFANDEAU EMILE B., general agent, office 526
Merchant, dwl 1223 Turk
Buffer John A., student Heald's Business College
BUFFINGTON JOHN M., mining secretary, office
37 Merchants Exchange, dwl 137 Silver
Buffington John M. Jr., clerk 37 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 137 Silver
Buffington William H., clerk with Albert Dibbloe,
dwl 137 Silver
Buffington William H., painter, dwl 708 Leavenworth
Bufford Henry L., driver S. F. Laundry, dwl E a
Gapp bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Bufford James L., painter, dwl 505 Sutter
Bufi"ord Samuel F. (S. F. Laundry Ass'n), dwl 505
Sutter
BufFum Almon C. physician, office and dwl 325>^
Bush
Buffum John W., miner, dwl 19 Rausch, rear
Buford William, student Heald's Business College,
dwl 518 Sutter
Bugan Andrew, chophonse, 406 Fourth
Bugboo Charles S. (S. C. Bugbee & Son), res Oak-
land
Bugbee G. E., laborer Custom House, res Oakland
Bugbee John S. (Scripture it BJ, attorney at law,
office 323 California, dwl 14 Hawthorne
Bugbee P. J., bookkeeper, 102 Jessie, dwl 231 Steven-
son
Bugbee Samuel C. fS. C. Bugbee d- So7i), dwl 14
Hawthorne
BUGBEE S. C. & SON (Samuel C. and Charles S.
Bugbee), architects, office 402 Mont, room 27
Bugboo Sumner W., business agent, office 402 Mont-
gomery, dwl 14 Hawthorne
Bugg K. S., freight clerk stm Pelican, dwl 1424 How
Buhl Christian C, engineer, dwl 2114 Powell
Buhl Julius, Scandinavian bociety, 320 Sansom
BUHLER AUGUST, apothecary and chemist, junc-
tion Taylor, Tyler and Market
Buhler F., lithographer, dwl 113 Silver
Buhler J. F., boot and shoemaker, 5'29 Jackson
Buhlert Albert F., superintendent Odd Fellows' Cem-
etery, Point Lobos Road
Buhlert Julius fixi Roue, Foge it Co.) and secretary
(irocors' Pro. Union, 114 Kearny, dwl 26 Mary
Buhling Rudolph, clerk, 322 Battery, dwl 228 Bush
Buhlinger Joseph, porter with G. Groezinger, dwl
1064 Howard
Buhlman Elise Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1017 Powell
Buhlman Mary, dressmaker dwl 31 Morton
Buhmeier Frederick, billiard-table maker with P.
Liesenfeld, dwl 113 Silver
Buhr Benjamin, driver with Bullotti & Selna, dwl
220 Stevenson
Buhr Louis, cutler, dwl 315 Taylor
HtrWTINQTON, HOPKINS A CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Mwketr
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
Buhrmeister John, packer, dwl 229 Sutter
Buhrmeister P. Henry, steward Russian and Turkish
Baths, dwl r^2S Pacific
Buick John, painter, dwl 1425 Geary
Buirgo R. K., blacksmith, dwl 1142>2 Market
Buisen Neils, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 13
Pacific
Buislay August, actor City Gardens, dwl 15 Sonora
Buislay Stephen, actor City Gardens, dwl 15 Sonora
Buist William, porter 111 Battery, dwl 582 Howard
Buituand Honnan, farmer, dwl Mission Road nr
Alms House
Bujan Antonio, hotelkeeper, dwl 6 Pollard PI
BukorLivyK., clerk with Charles H. Parker, 304
Montgomery
Bulard Deborah (widow), dwl SE cor Webster and
O'Farrell
Bulfinch Charles, teamster with I. Friedlander, dwl
235 Stevenson
Bulger John, groceries and liquors, 446 Clementina
Buleor Margaret (widow), dwl N s Jackson bet
Webster and B'illmore
Bulger Martin, chief wharfinger Board State Harbor
Commissioners, ofiice 414 Montgomery {and Dea-
con. & B.J, dwl 15 Russ
Bulger Patrick, express wagon, SE cor Sixth and Mar-
ket, dwl 4 Boyd
Bulger Solomon, cartman, dwl 22 Folsom Av
Bulger Thomas, bookkeeper with McNally & Hawk-
ins, dwl Fell nr Devisadero
;BULKELEY L. E., attorney at law, office 603 Wash-
ington, dwl Lick House
Bulkley Ichabod, clerk with C. A. Hooper & Co.,
dwl SE cor Berry and Fourth
BULL ALPHEUS, president Raymond & Ely Mining
Co., ofiice 22 Merchants Exchange, dwl NE cor
Leavenworth and Francisco
Bull James, merchant tailor, 107 Third, dwl 357
Clementina
Bullard Benoit (Boutinon & BJ, dwl 530 Merchant
Bullard G. C, carpenter with Middlemas &, Boole
Bullard James A., clerk with James H. Bullard,
dwl 2104 Hyde
Bullard .James H., commission produce, 106 Clay, dwl
2104 Hyde
Bullard L. J., bookkeeper, dwl 341 Seventeenth
Bullard Mathew B., trader, dwl 872 Mission
Builard William P., clerk with Bray Bros., dwl 2104
Hyde
Bullon H. M., shipwright. Shipwrights' Journeymen
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Bullen James, miner, dwl 1511>^ Stockton, rear
Bullen Tapper, millwright, dwl 18)^ Ridley
Bulletti Constantino (Bulletti & (SeiMa^, dwl 1714 Dup
BuUetti William, drayman with P. Jury, dwl Gun-
nison Av nr Twenty-eighth, B. Heights
BULLETTI <& SELNA (Constantino BuUetti and
Ubaldo SelnaJ, fruits, Pacific Fruit Market, 534
Clay
iBullis Edward A., clerk with Sumner C. Blake, 707
Montgomery, dwl S s Green bet Larkin and Polk
Bullis H. N., carpenter, dwl Heinz Hotel
Bullivant Herbert E., bookkeeper with Einstein
Bros. & Co., dwl 123 Garden
1 Bullock Ezekiel, woodturner with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 28 Freelon
t Bullock Frank D. {Bullock ife Jones J, dwl 423 Sutter
1 Bullock John C, sheet-iron worker with George H.
Tay & Co., dwl 816 Montgomery
[Bullock L. L., real estate, office 65 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 232 Francisco
I Bullock William, hostler with Morse & Thorns, dwl
113 O'Farrell
I BULLOCK & JONES {Frank D. Bullock and John
L. Jonex), gents' furnishing goods and merchant
tailors, 421 Montgomery
BuUwinkel J. F., groceries and liquors, 25 Louisa
Bulmore Robert R., salesman with David Porter,
dwl 1206 Jackson
Bulotti Ferdinando, dwl 643 Broadway
Bulotti Verginio, dwl 643 Broadway
Bulotti Vitorio, dwl 643 Broadway
Bulson John, engineer tug Rabboni, dwl 74OTVIinna
Buman Sebastian {Brommer <!' Co./*, dwl cor Web-
ster and Bay
Bumm George S., special policeman, dwl 519 Ellis
Bumm George W. {Swett& BJ, dwl 621 Larkin
Bumpus William, miner, dwl 810 Valleao
Bumsma Albert, bagmaker with Neville & Co., dwl
108 Jackson
Bunce William, bookkeeper with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl i;H29 Sacramento
Bundley W., stonemason, dwl 532 Broadway
Bundshu Charles, bookkeeper with Smith, Brown &
Co., dwl 620 Vallejo
Bundy Burrell (colored), general jobbing, dwl 1019
Pacific
Bundy Daniel S. (colored), laborer, dwl NE cor Six-
teenth and Utah
Bundy John H., porter U. S. B. Mint, dwl NE cor Six-
teenth and Utah
Bundy Joseph A. (colored), bootblack with Stable &
Bernard, dwl 809 Pacific
Bundy Thomas (colored), teamster, dwl NE cor Six-
teenth and Utah
Bundy William (colored), jobber, dwl 809 Pacific
Buneman Henry, wholesale liquors, 315 and 317 Clay,
dwl 801 Union
Bunemann Charles, liquor saloon, 521 Pacific
Bungard T., seaman, dwl 9 Washington
Bunger Christian, teamster, dwl 2015 Dupont
Bungleson Peter, laborer, dwl Walnut nr San Miguel
Station
Bunker Cromwell, clerk 74 California Market, dwl
N s Broadway bet Leavenworth and Jones
Bunker Frederick H., clerk 74 California Market,
dwl N s Broadway bet Jones and Leavenworth
Bunker Frederick R., bookkeeper with John W.
Brumagim, dwl 1.507 Stockton
Bunker George P., draftsman with Deacon & Bulger,
dwl 13 DeBoom
Bunker George H., laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 5'J9 Bryant
Bunker Henry C, clerk with Fassett, McCaulley &
Co., dwl Mission opp Twelfth
Bunker Henry E., watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl 223
First
Bunker Henry S. {Bunker <& Wheeler), dwl N s
Mission bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Bunker Joseph W. {Brvdeti & B.J, dwl 1 Cedar Av
Bunker Paul, foreman Oriental Bonded Warehouse,
dwl S s California bet Buchanan and Webster
Bunker Robert, dwl 613 Pine
Bunker Robert F., porkpacker, 74 and 75 California
Market, dwl 1610 Leavenworth
Bunker Sarah E. (widow), dwl 13 DeBoom
Bunker Thomas C, wharfinger Front Street Wharf,
dwl 621 Clay
Bunker William M., Bulletin editorial rooms, 517
Clay, dwl 114 Perry
Bunker William W., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl NW
cor Leavenworth and Broadway
BUNKER & WHEELER {Henry S. Bunker and
Henry T. Wheeler), ship and customhouse
brokers, 512 Battery
Bunnell Edwin F., dentist, office S19 Kearny, res
Fruit Vale, Alameda Co.
Bunnell James S., Auditing Dep't Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl 1.594 Bush
Bunner E. C. Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, dwl .502 Powell
Bunner Stephen, policeman City Hall, dwl 173 Perry
Bunqoist August, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Bunting Joseph, clerk with S. F. Directory, dwl 458
Clementina
Bunton Richard, porter Brooklyn Hotel
Bunyan Dennis, patternmaker S. F. Glass Works,
dwl 240 Townsend
Bunyan Thomas, packer S. F. Glass Works, dwl 240
Townsend
Burbank Albert E., poultry, game, etc., 43 and 44
California Market
Burbean Zabier, nurse City and County Hospital
Burbury William, decorative painter, dwl 808 Green
Burch Vincent C, porter 418 Clay, dwl SE cor Beale
and Mission
Burcham John, farmer, dwl 208 Tyler
Burchell Samuel, laborer, dwl 44 Minna
Burckes Henry W., carpenter, dwl 108 Turk
Burckes Samuel S., carpenter, dwl 12 Ellis
Burcorht Rudolph, baker, 24 Dupont
Burdell Galon, dentist, ofiice and dwl 629 Clay
Burdell Harvey (Napa Soda Co.), 18^4 Geary, res
Napa
Burdett George, sheet-iron worker with Francis Smith
& Co., dwl .507 Mission
Burdett John W., clerk with Edgar F. Preston, dwl
7m Minna
Burdett Peter, butcher, NE cor Eighth and Minna,
dwl 730 Minna
aUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
PACIFIC COAST BtTSIlTESS DIRECTOBY Ciroolates throughout the Paciflo Coast.
Burdett AViUiam W., stock dealar, dwl 322 Sutter
Burdick Edward F.. clerk with U. M. Nowhall &
Co.. dwl 321 Tylor
Burdick Jarod C. (Pettit & Co.), dwl 209 Drumm
Burdick Joseph I)., wholesale liquors, office with
Chenery. Souther & Co., dwl 17 Willow Av
Burdick William L., machinist, dwl 7;W Harrison
Burdon Thomas, bookkeeper with Moody & Farish,
dwl 2')18 Octavia
Burfeind John 11. [Martiii Bur/eind & Bro.) , dwlS
\V cor Francisco and Mason
Burfeind Martin (Martin Burfeind <Sc Bro J, dwl 12
Bluxomo bet Fourth and Fifth
Burfeind Martin & Bro. (John H. Burfeind), liquor
saloons, SW cor Francisco and Mason and SW
cor King and Fourth
Burg Charles, mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Burg Emile, bookkeeper with John G. Nelson, dwl
1371^ Perry
Burgans Charles, gunsmith with Wilson & Evans, dwl
34 Ellis
Burgbacher Charles, painter, dwl 1113 Kearny
Burge Annie (widow), dwl 117 Freelon
Burgemeister August, tinware, 143 Second
Burger Jacob, hairdresser, 523 Pacific, dwl SW cor
Pacific and Kearny
Burgers Henry, fishmonger with John H. Kessing,
dwl cor Twenty-sixth and Bryant
Burges Tristam, register clerk Probate Court, dwl 731
Bush
Burgess Charles A., salesman with Bullock & Jones,
dwl 721 California
Burgess Charles E., bookkeeper with Cyrus Adams
& Co., dwl 604 Pine
Burgess C. M., hostler Cliff House, Point Lobos Road
Burgess George H., portrait painter, studio 26 Mont-
gomery, dwl 2-510 Webster
Burgess Hubert, teacher drawing Public Schools, dwl
S s Buchanan bet Jackson and Washington
Burgess James, cook, dwl 229 Sutter
Burgess John, dwl 110>^ Freelon
BURGESS OSCAR 0., physician, office and dwl 523
Folsom
Burgess Robert, laborer, dwl 303 Third
Burgess Thomas, engineer, dwl E s Thirteenth nr
Folsom
Burgess William H., cook with Adam & Kibbe, dwl
.51(5 Montgomery
Burghardt Jacob C, mining secretary, office 332
Montgomery, dwl 615 Bush
Burghgran Nils, seaman, dwl 1206 Howard
Burhams W. D., dwl 314 Post
Burig Jacob, shoemaker, dwl 724 Filbert
Burk J. J., bricklayer Bricklayers' Protective Ass'n,
2:34 Sutter
BURKARDT MAX, importer engravings, chromos,
photographs, oil paintings, etc., and manufacturer
frames and passepartouts, 543 and 547 Washington,
dwl 92!) Pacific
Burke Alfred, carbuildor S. P. E. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Burke Alfred I., bookkeeper, dwl 2113 Jones, rear
Burke Andrew, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Burke A. W., musical instrument maker, .523 Pine
Burke Barbara (widow), dwl NE cor Filbert and
Jones
Burke Bartholomew, longshoreman, dwl 37 Moss
Burke Daniel, pantryman P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Burke David, furniture dealer, 994 Folsom
Burke Edmund W., clerk with White & Bauer, dwl
NE cor Jones and Filbert
Burke Ethelbert, deputy collector Custom House, dwl
722 Turk
Burke Francis O. ( Lindenberger A 5. A res Oakland
Burke Frank, laborer Pacific Rolling Mills, dwl Po-
trero Point
Burke Frank H., manager Patent Improved Asphal-
tum Co., office ;i06 Montgomery, dwl 714 Leav
Burke (lanett, carpenter b. P. R. R., dwl
310^
R. R., cor Harrison
Eighth
Burke George, carbuilder S. P,
and Sixteenth
Burke (lilbert, hostler with White & McCord, dwl
430 Minna
Burke Henry, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 310 Te-
hama
Burke Henry M., laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Burke J., dwl 109 O'Farrell
Burke J., hostler Potrero & Bay View R. B,
Burke J. (widow), dwl W s Larkin bet Filbert and
Union
Burke James, dwl .511 O'Farrell
Burke James, deckhand stm Antelope
Burke James, heater Pacific Rolling Mills, dwl Po-
trero Point
Burke James, laborer, dwl 226 Clementina
Burke James, plasterer, dwl 718 Clementina
Burke James, porter Spring Valley Water Works
Co., dwl 20 Willow Av
Burke James, tailor, dwl 1318 Kearny
Burke James, waiter, dwl 68 Tehama
Burke James C, barkeeper with Salvin P. Collins
dwl 9U7 Stockton
Burke James C, butcher with Harvey & Co., dwl 16(
Clementina
Burke John, dwl 1235 Mission
Burke John, dwl Mission Street House
Burke John, bootmaker, dwl 16 Hunt
Burke John, clerk, dwl 102-5 Mission
Burke .John, expresswagon cor Fourth and Market
dwl W Langton
Burke John, fruits and produce, dwl .535 Post
Burke John, driver with Lenhart & Brady, Lick
House
Burke John, gardener, dwl 712 Clementina
Burke John, hostler with A. Meyer, dwl 539 Valencia
Burke John, laborer, dwl 4 Lombard
Burke John, laborer, dwl 39 Minna
Burke John, laborer, dwl .54 First
Burke John, laborer, dwl 511 Mission
Burke John, pantryman Lick House
Burke John, painter, dwl 226 Clementina
Burke John, porter with Reynolds & Ford, dwl S a
Twentieth bet Church and Dolores
Burke John, sheet-iron worker with Francis, Smith
&Co.
Burke John, teamster with Richard D. Chandler,
dwl 903 Battery
Burke John, waiter Lick House, dwl 276 Jessie
Burke John E., head postal clerk S. F. Post Office
Burke John H., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 8
Sumner
Burke John I., builder, dwl 7 Yerba Buena, rear
Burke John J., painter, dwl 1 0 Clementina
Burke John P., machinist S. P. R. R., dwl i:M Dora
Burke Joseph, carpenter. Union Iron Works, dwl
Z'ly^ Harriet
Burke Julia Mrs., dwl W 3 Larkin nr Filbert
Burke L., dwl 427 Bush
Burke Lizzie K. Mrs., teacher Taylor Street Cosmo
politan School, dwl 1213 Clay
Burke Martin, laborer with John McKew, dwl 12
Vincent
Burke Martin J. (Madison, B. & Co.), dwl 714 Leav
enworth
Burke Michael (Gordon & B.), dwl 1-50 Clara
Burke Michael, boarding and lodging, 51 Minna
Burke Michael, farmer, dwl W s Sixth bet Bryant
and Brannan
Burke Michael, groceries and liquors, NW cor Ellis
and Scott
Burke Michael, laborer, dwl 406 Capp nr Nine-
teenth
Burke Michael, milkranch, Nevada nr Iowa
Burke Michael, policeman City and County Alms
House
Burke Michael, teamster Golden Gate Park
Burke Michael, turner, dwl 12 Jasper PI
Burke Michael, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Burke Michael D., baker, 57 and 59 Third, dwl 61>^
Shipley
Burke Nancv (widow), furnished rooms, 211 Fourth
Burke Nicholas J. (Burke «fc Meagher), dwl 1018
Powell
Burke Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Twenty-sixth nr
ValenciK
Burke Patrick, tanner with S. Hoffman, dwl Twen-
ty-sixth nr Capp
Burkft Patrick, teamster Union Foundry, dwl 229
Clara
Burke Robert, policeman City Hall, dwl 1117 Mont-
gomery
Burke S. J., hostler 246 Third, dwl 128 Clementina
Burke Terence, miner, dwl 274 Clementina
Burke Thomas (Burke & King), dwl lOoo Market
Burke Thomas, drayman and extraman Engine Co.
No. 6, dwl 120K Clara
HUNTINQTON, HOPBXNS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
Burke Thomas, drayman with Schussler & Ulmer
Burke Thomas, carpenter, dwl 517 Valleoo
Burke Thomas, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Burke Thomas, laborer, dwIW s Taylor bet Chestnut
and Francisco
Burke Thomas, painter, dwl SW cor Fillmore and
Fell
Burke Thomas F., gasfitter with Thomas Day, dwl
1318 Kearny
Burke William, carbuilder with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 211 Tehama
Burke William, carpenter, dwl 124 Gilbert
Burke William, deckhand Australia S. S. Dakota
Burke William, laborer, dwl 255 Perry, rear
Burke William, laborer with James Hartley & Co.,
dwl 10 Pacific
Burke William, painter with H. M. Rosekrans, dwl
S s Clay nr Jones
Burke William, policeman City Hall, dwl 122 Shipley
Burke William, seaman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Burke William A., musical-instrument maker, 523
Pine, dwl SW cor Clay and Jones
BURKE WILLIAM F., importer, manufacturer and
retail boots and shoes, NW cor Montgomery and
Pine, dwl 1213 Clay
Burke William Gr., mailing clerk S. F. Bulletin Co.,
dwl SW cor Filbert and Jones
Burke William J., iron molder, dwl 12 Jasper PI
Burke William J., policeman City Hall, dwl 517 Val-
Igo
Burke & King {Thomas Burke & Patrick King),
house painters, 1005 Market
Burke & Meagher {Nicholas J. Burke & Andrew J.
3IeagherJ, boots and shoes, 1428 Stockton
Burkett Joseph, blacksmith, dwl 242 Clara
Burkey Victor, porter with J. DeLa Montanya, dwl
International Hotel
Burkhard George, boot and shoe manufacturer, 540
Washington, dwl 412 Sixth
Burkhardt Adolph G., cutler with Michael Price,
dwl 31 Morton
Burkhardt Christian G. (estate of), office 507 Mont-
gomery
Burkhardt George, boots and shoes, dwl 412 Sixth
Burkhardt Hannah, laundrywoman, dwl S 3 Six-
teenth nr Hoff Av
Burkhardt Louise, dwl 315 Tyler
BURKHARDT MAX, editor and publisher Humor-
ist, 523 Kearny
Burkhead William, compositor Bulletin, dwl 227
Geary
Burks Charles I., carpenter and builder, E s Berry
bet Fourth and Fifth, dwl 909 Bryant
Burleigh W. E., physician, office NWcor Geary and
Kearny *
Burley Edward, farmer, dwl W s Webster nr Ellis
Burley Robert, shipcarpenter, dwl 13 Perry
Burling James W. /Burling & BroJ, dwl 1218 Fol
Burling William (Burling dr BroJ, dwl SW cor
Hyde and Eddy
BURLING & BROTHER (William and James W.
Burlingj, stockbrokers, office 428 California
Burlington (Iowa) Railway, D. W. Hitchcock agent,
office 214 Montgomery
Burmeister Alrich (Burmeister & Mehrtens) , dwl
NW cor California and Leavenworth
Burmeister Amelia, dwl 115 Jackson
Burmeister Francis H., carpenter, dwl 522 Valencia
Burmeister Henry, restaurant, dwl 507 Filbert
Buhmeister John, clerk ;i3t> Bush
Burmeister John, liquor saloon, dwl 1038 Howard,
rear
Burmeister Joseph, cabinetmaker with C. Schreiber
& Co., dwl 708 Filbert
Burmeister Henry, carpenter, dwl S a Dorland bet
Dolores and Guerrero
Burmeister Henry W., clerk with John F. Pope, dwl
S s Dorland bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Burmeister & Mehrtens (Alrich Burmeister and
August MehrtensJ , groceries and liquors, NW
cor California and Leavenworth
Burmingham Alfred, dwl 616 Kearny
Burn John, cooper with L. N. Handy & Co., dwl 8
Washington
Burnap John, groceries, crockery and hardware, 425
Davis, dwl 420 Leavenworth
Burnel Jules, tinsmith with Emil Boesch, dwl 621
Pacific .
Burnell Edward, dwl 709 Taylor
Burnell William A., teamster, dwl 521 Minna
Burner Henry, with John W. Whitaker, res Oakland
Burnett Miss, dwl 52 Second
Burnett Abraham W., carpenter Metropolitan Thea-
ter, dwl 677 Bush
Burnett Alexander S., dwl -34 Oak Grove Av
Burnett Celina Mrs., dwl 783 Market
Burnett George W., butcher, SW cor Twentieth and
Valencia
BURNETT G. G., apothecary and druggist, 330 Mont-
gomery, dwl 2506 Sacramento nr Fillmore
Burnett James, engineer stm Alvarado, dwl Ea
Clarence PI nr Townsend
Burnett Jane, liquors, 648 Pacific
Burnett John M., attorney at law, office 57 and 58 Ex-
change Building, dwl 1901 Polk
Burnett Joseph, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Burnett Joseph, laborer dry dock, dwl Sixth Ay nr
A, South S. F.
Burnett Joseph, butcher with George W. Burnett,
dwl Twentieth nr Valencia
Burnett M., broker, dwl 31 Hinckley
Burnett Mary A. (widow), dwl NW cor Union and
Leavenworth
Burnett Patrick, upholsterer with James Kearney,
dwl 227 Second
BURNETT PETER H., president Pacific Bank,
office N W cor Pine and Sansom, dwl 610 Jones
Burnett Richardson D., clerk with B. C. Horn & Co.,
dwl 34 Oak Grove Av
BURNETT WELLINGTON C, city and county at-
torney, office 13 City Hall third floor, dwl 600 Sutter
Burnett William, engineer with W. T. Garratt, dwl
Highland Terrace NW cor California and Jones
Burnham Edward K., assistant lighthouse keeper,
Farallones
Burnham Henry, painter, dwl 509 Bush
Burnham James, clerk with S. Faijeon&Co., dwl
1112 Hyde
Burnham James W. (James W. Burnham & Co. J ,
dwl W s Dolores bet Twenty-second and Twenty-
third
BURNHAM JAMES W. & CO. (John L. Eckley),
importers carpets, upholstery goods, oilcloths, and
paperhangings, 618 Market and 17 Post
Burnham Margaret (widow), dwl 533 Natoma
Burnham Nelson, laborer, dwl 313 Pacific
Burnham Samuel S., carriagemaker with W. R. Sloan,
dwl 270 First
Burnham William F., upholsterer with Hardie &
F'redericks, dwl 115 Sixth
Burnham William S., sailmaker with Harding k
Brann, dwl 142>^ Fourth
Burnham Z. W., salesman with Sanderson & Horn,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Burns Aaron M. (A. M. Bums & Co.), res Oakland
BURNS A. M. & CO. (Reuben O. Brush) , auctioneers
and commission merchants and proprietors Cali-
fornia Tattersalls, NE cor Sansom and Halleck
Burns Andrew, teamster with Moulton Bros., dwl
423 Hyde
BURNS BARCLAY J., secretary Stetefeldt Furnace
Co., office 4113^ California, dwl 615 Stockton
Burns Barney, fireman Australia S. S. Dakota
Burns Bernard (Flynn & B.), dwl 421 Fifth
Burns Bernard, fireman Australia S. S. John L.
Stephens
Burns Bernard, stonecutter, dwl 421 Fifth
Burns B. F., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Burns Brian, waiter, dwl 62 First
Burns Bryan, laborer and hoseman Engine No. 7, S.
V. F. D., dwl E 3 Sixteenth bet Valencia and
Guerrero
Burns Carrie Madame, clairvoyant, office and dwl
314 Bush
Burns Catharine (widow), dwl SE cor Geneva and
Brannan
Burns Catharine (widow), dwl 430 Geary
Burns Charles, coalpasser stm Nebraska Aastralia
S. S. Co.
Burns Cornelius, laborer, dwl N s Point Lobos At
Burns Daniel, painter, dwl 115 Second
Burns Daniel, whipmaker with Main & Winchester
Burns David, teamster with A. Goxlinsky, dwlNW
cor Oak and F'ranklin
Burns Dennis, waiter, dwl 529 Pine
Burns D. P., dwl S s Cortland Av bet San Josg and
San Bruno roads, Bernal Heights
Burns Edward, jobwagon, Haight nr Devisadero
Burns Edward, watchman Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
515 Stockton
HF.ATiD'a BUSINESS COIiIiEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page TiXXXVI.
FACITIO COAST BUSINSISS DIBECTOBT contains Addreases of over 60,000 Merchants
Burns Ellon M. (widow), dwl 1910 Polk
Burns Kugono, express wagon, NW cor Jackson and
Dunont. dwl I'.i Stone
Bums F. J., captain bark Forest Queen, office Pier
. lil Stouart
Burns Frances Mrs., lodgings, 114 Prospect PI
Burns Francis J., engineer, dwl W s Bryant Av nr
lirvant
Burns Henry, boots and shoes, 210 Third, res Oakland
Burns lienry, carpenter, dwl 240 Green
Burns Henry, conliuissor P. M. S. S. Constitution
Burns Henry J., deputy sheriff City Hall, dwl Dor-
land bet Sanchez and Church
Burns Hugh, laborer, dwl iK)y Geary
Burns Isidore, shi|)Sinith, 20 Steuart, dwl 632 Market
Burns J., driver Potrero and Bay View R. R.
Burns James, coalpasser stm Pelican
Burns James, job wagon, Mission and Sixteenth
Burns James, dwl IJIU Kearny
Burns James, longshoreman, dwl S s Union bet Cal-
ifornia and Montgomery
Burns James, shoecutter with Orin Jones
Burns James, waiter Grand Hotel
Burns James A. f Burns <& Murray J, dwl NW cor
Pine and Dupont
Burns James J., mechanic, dwl 119 Welsh
Burns John fBums- dr CoJ, dwl S s Page nr Laguna
Burns John, baker» dwl Sacramento bet Jones and
Leavenworth, roar
Burns John, baker P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
Burns John, boatbuildcp with Martin Vice, dwl 9
Sherwood PI
Burns John, carpenter, dwl 323 Clementina
Burns John, carpenter, dwl 344 Kitch
Burns John, cook with Patrick Kelly, 2 Battery
Burns John, clerk with John Finnegan, dwl 440
Hayes
Burns John, clerk with John Ryan, dwl cor Geneva
and Brannan
Burns John, driver City R. R., dwl 143(5 Mission
Burns John, driver Market Street R. R., dwl 440
Hayes
Burns John, hostler with P. A. Finigan, 12fi Ellis
Burns John, laborer, dwl 12 Broadway
Burns John, laborer, dwl 112 Steuart
Burns John, laborer, dwl E s Harrison nr Seven-
teenth
Burns John, porter stm Idaho
Burns John, poulterer, dwl Fourteenth nr Guerrero
BURNS JOHN, proprietor Mechanics House, N s
Berry bet Third and l^ourth
Burns John, seaman, dwl 506 Davis
Burns John, teamster, dwl Eighth Av bet L and M,
South S. F.
Burns John C, carpenter, dwl 661 Howard
Burns John (J., quartermaster P. M. S. S. Arizona
Burns John H., policeman City Hall, dwl819 Kearny
Burns John T., gasfittor with George Epps, dwl
Coso House
Burns Joseph, hackman. Plaza, dwl E s Bourbon
bet Ellis and Eddy
Burns Joseph A., carpenter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl Thir-
teenth Av nr Railroad Av, South S. F.
Burns Martin, laborer,, dwl Ws White PI bet Val-
lejo and Green
Burns Martin, laborer, dwl N W cor Sixth and Bryant
Burns Martin, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Burns Martin J., plumber with G. G. Morrow, dwl
1910 Polk
Burns Mary (widow), dwl SW cor Eleventh and Fol
Burns Mary Miss, real estate, dwl itPJj'a Natoraa
Burns Michael, bootmaker with George Burkhard,
dwl 219 Minna
Burns Michael, expressman, dwl fvSO Mission
Burns Michael, gardener, dwl S s Market bet Tenth
and Eleventh
Burns Michael, groceries and liquors, SE cor Sixth
and Tehama, dwl 209 Sixth
Burns Michael, hostler with Omnibus R. R. Co.,
dwliU Tehama
Burns Michael, laborer, dwl N 8 Market bet Larkin
and Polk
Burns xMichaol, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth
Burns Michael, head porter Grand Hotel
Burns Myra Mrs., hygienic physician, office and dwl
66.'> Mission
Burns Owen, laborer with Joseph Macdonough, dwl
619 Hayes
Burns Patrick, blacksmith 670 Mission, dwl N B
Fifteenth Av nr R, South S. F.
Burns Patrick, fireman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Burns Patrick, groceries and liquors, SE cor Oak
and Laguna
Burns Patrick, hostler, dwl 214 Stevenson
Burns Patrick, hostler Potrero & Bay View R. R.
Burns Patrick, janitor Geary Street Cosmopolitan
School
Burns Patrick, laborer, dwl 30 Welsh
Burns Patrick, laborer, dwl Es Minna bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth, roar
Burns Patrick, laborer, dwl California Av nr Park
Av. Bernal Heights
Burns Patrick, laborer, Golden Gate Park
Burns Patrick, teamster with William Kerr, dwl 903
Battery
Burns Patrick D., steward Grand Hotel, dwl W a
Tenth bet Folsom and Harrison
Burns Peter, foreman Hayes Valley Branch Market
St. R. R., NE cor Hayes and Octavia
Burns Peter, hostler, dwl 660 Mission
Burns Peter, hostler, 679 Market
Burns Peter, laborer with Storm & Co.
Burns Peter, soapdealer, dwl W s Alabama nr Twen-
ty-third
Burns Richard, lumber stevedore with Whitney A
F'reeso
Burns Stephen, morocco dresser, dwl Gunnison Av
nr Twenty-seventh, Bernal Heights
Burns Sylvester (colored), hairdresser, dwl 16 Scott
Burns T. A., brakeraan S. P. R. R.
Burns T. H., machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl 628
McAllister
Burns Thomas, expressman, Broadway Wharf, dwl
NW cor Eranklin and Linden Av
Burns Thomas, drayman with Isaac Broderick, dwl
cor Geneva and Brannan
Burns Thomas, driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
7 Austin
Burns Thomas, hackman, dwl 5:J3 Commercial
Burns Thomas, laborer, dwl lO'il Pacific
Burns Thomas, laborer Pacific Oil & Lead Works,
fllwl cor Eighth and Harrison
Bujns Thomas, helper with A. Muir & Co., dwl 112
iTehama ;
Bums THomas P., assistant bookkeeper with A. S.
Mallidie, dwl E s Tenth nr E"olsom i
Burns 'limothy, waiter Occidental Hotel ;
Burns William, dwl 54 Jessie ;
Burns William, laborer, dwl 510 Broadway, rear
Burns William, laborer with Rosbach & Hyatt
Burns & Co. fjohti Burns and Michael Haggerty),
poultry /dealers, 13 Union Market
BURNS & MURRAY ( James A. Burns A Datiiel
Murray), Court Exchange, E s Dunbar Court,
rerfr City Hall
Burns4-See Burnes and Byrnes
Burnside Charles H., fruits and confectionery, W s
Valencia nr Nineteenth
Burr Alfred, designer and engraver on wood, 432
Montgomery
Burr Amos, conductor S. P. R. R.
Burr Benjamin J. (Burr & Fink), dwl 413 Kearny
Burr C. A., life insurance agent, dwl 225 Ellis ,
Burr Carrie MrSy clairvoyant and test medium, office,;
and dwl 314 Bush t
BURR C. C. & CO. (Mary Hudson), (successors to
H. C. Hudson «t Co./*, manufacturers mustard,
spices, etc., factory foot Stockton, offioe SE cor
F'ront and Pine
Burr C. H. & Co., agents Champion Shoulder Brace,
10 Fourth r
Burr Charles H. (C. H. Burr & Co.), dwl 1208 Ed-|
dy I
Burr Clarence C. (C. C. Burr & Co.), dwl NE coF
Filbert and Van Ness Av !>
Burr E. C, chemist, dwl NE cor Filbert and VaU'
Ness Av 1'
Burr F:dwin F., clerk with Burr & Fink, dwl Ileins
Hotel
Burr Eli B., clerk Savings and Loan Society, dwl S 8 ■
Twentv-first bet Folsom and Shotwell
BURR E. WILLARD, president Savings and Loan
Society, office 619 Clay, dwl SE cor \'an Ness Ar
and Filbert
Burr George, porter and hoseman Hose Co. No. 1, S.
F. F. 1)., dwl 918 Montgomery i
Burr George W., molder Fulton Foufldry, dwl 23
Park Av I
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
C p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
BUR
129
BUS
Burr James, porter with Lowry & Wightman, dwl
1108 Montgomery
Burr Levi, liquor saloon, S s Bay bet Kearny and
Dupont
Burr Platte, operator Western Union Telegraph Co.,
dwl .549 Minna
Burr Richard, shipcarpenter, dwl 306 Folsom
Burr Wiegemund, carpenter, dwl 815 Pacific
BURR & FINK /Benjamin J. Burr and James L.
Fink), merchant tailors and gents' furnishing
goods, o Montgomery
Burroll Charles, physician, office 137 Montgomery, dwl
1322 Mission
Burrell Edward, weigher Coiner's Department U. S.
B. Mint, dwl 1322 Mission
Burrell Edward H., S. F. Bulletin, dwl 1322 Mission
Burrell James, cook, dwl NW cor Broadway and
Kearny
Burrell William H., packer with I. M. Wentworth
& Co., dwl 34 Hayes
Burrell — See Birrell
Burrett Allen, operator Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph Co., dwl 1105 Powell
Burris Butler, bookkeeper with Joseph E. Selleck,
dwl 418 Brannan
Burris Caroline (colored, widow), dwl 16 Freelon
Burris James, waiter P. M. S. S. Colorado
Burriss James R. (colored), cook with P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl m Freelon
Burroughs , clerk, dwl 314 Bush
Burroughs Charles, speculator, dwl 318 Lombard
Burroughs Francis Miss, dwl 1912 Polk
BURROWES GEORGE Rev., president University
Mound Institute, Old San Jose Road
Burrows Hannah (widow), dwl E s Alabama bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Burrows A. D., stableman with Bamber & Co., dwl
Clark bet Davis and Drumm
Burrows Thomas, seaman 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Burseough Henry, clerk, dwl 457 Bryant
Bursher William, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Burson James N., superintendent, dwl 510 O'Farrell
Burt Charles, blacksmith Risdon Iron Works, dwl
2i;) Main ,
Burt Charles M., bookkeeper, dwl 318 Pine '
Burt Frederick, wagonmaker with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 30^ Folsom
Burt George, steward, dwl 625 Davis
Burt H. E. (widow), dwl 2 Margaret PI
Burt J. Gus, bookkeeper with Owens & Moore, dwl
528 Pine
Burt John, mariner, dwl 21 Hinckley
Burt Joseph H., carpenter, dwl N s Ash nr Larkin
Burt Philip, dwl W s Folsom bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Burt Samuel, compositor Morning Call, dwl 809
Stockton
'Burt Silas S., laborer, dwl SE cor Lombard and
Dupont
I Burt Thomas, cook with H. Gurney, dwl 226 First
|Burt— See Bert and Burtt
Burton Augustus A., porter 217 Battery, dwl 8 Tyler
BURTON CHARLES H., merchant, office 405 Front,
dwl 1021 Washington
Burton H. F., seaman, dwl 819 Howard
Burton John, farmer, dwl 857 Harrison
Burton John, patternmaker Miner's Foundry, dwl
513 Howard
Burton Letitia A. (widow), boarding, 946 Howard
Burton Sophie (widow), dwl 8 Tyler
Burton William H., steampipe felter, dwl E s Hamp-
shire bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
BURTSELL JOHN M., stockbroker, office 405 Cali-
fornia, dwl 511 Van Ness Av
Burtt William W., tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook
& Co., 113 California
Burwell Lelia W. Miss, teacher Powell St Primary
School, dwl 1107 Stockton
Burwell Lewis, physician, office 60 Merchants E.x-
change, dwl 22.5 Bush
iBurwell Thomas E., machinist with J. Kittredge, dwl
515 Stockton
Bury James, driver with Lenhart & Brady, dwl Lick
House
Bury John T., clerk with Dean R. Avery, dwl 511
Chestnut
Bury Thomas, messenger AVells, Fargo & Co., dwl
NW cor Montgomery and California
Busby Joseph, gardener, dwl SE cor Octavia and Oak
Busby Robert, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.
Buscello G. R., patent-ri^ht dealer, dwl 202 Fourth
Busch Herman, laborer What Cheer House
Buschmann John ('i>rMcA:er »!•£./', dwl SW cor Third
and Tehama
Baser Ernest, laborer with E. G. Lyons & Co., dwl
510 Jackson
Bush Alonzo, driver with Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 331
Montgomery
Bush Amelia Mrs., branch bakery, 1048 Howard
Bush Charles J., woodearver with G. 0. AVhitney &
Co.,dwlEs Potrero Av bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth
Bush Charles P., assistant weigher Custom House,
dwl 52;^ Post
Bush Charles W., paperhanger and whitener, 513>^
Bush
BUSH DAVID, importer gasfixtures and gaspipes,
29 New Montgomery, dwl S s Sutter bet bcottand
Devisadero
Bush David, sawyer, dwl 134 Eleventh
Bush Frederick, fireman S. F. Glass Works, dwl 415
Brannan
Bush George, dwl What Cheer House
Bush George, carpenter, dwl Fourth Av nr A, South
S. F.
Bush George, driver with Prescott & Co., dwl 144
Eleventh
Bush Henry, butcher with C. Duncan, dwl 346 Beale
Bush Henry, butcher with C. Dunke •, dwl SW cor
Harrison and Beale
Bush H. T., student Heald's Business College
Bush Hyman P., mining secretary, dwl 114 Mason
Bush John, coachman, dwl 7:30K Filbert
Bush John Jr., boilermakor S. F. Boiler AYorks,dwl
12-;4 Vallejo
Bush John F., boilermaker, dwl 1234 Vallejo
Bush J. P., surgeon with P. M. S. S. Co.
Bush Louis (Bush & WHbirtJ, dwl 47 Clementina
Bush Nathan, furniture, 116 Fourth, dwl 114 Fourth
Bush Peter, cigars and tobacco, dwl 10.50 Howard
Bush Peter, confectioner, 1050 Howard
Bush Richard J., mining secretary, office 411>^ Cali-
fornia, dwl 743 Pine
BUSH & WILBIRT (Louis Bush & John L. WU-
birtj, dentists, office 8 Kearny
Busick John, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139 Post
Busing Ernest, waiter with Fred Conrades, dwl 612
Market
Bushman William, patternmaker Pacific Iron Works,
dwl oil Clementina
Bushnell Adrian B., drayman with Hanson & Moore,
dwl Eleventh nr Folsom
Bushnell Frederick N., fireman S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Bushnell S. H., painter, dwl 1^50 Turk
Bushnell T. N., fireman S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Bushnell William E., captain stm El Capitan, dwl
629 Clay
Bushnell William P., cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 42S Clementina
Bushway Ellen (widow), seamstress, dwl9Pinckney
Buskirk Anna Miss, saloonJtf04 Clay
Buss Henry, cook, dwl 521 FOcific
Buss Jacob, driver Philadelphia Brewery, dwl 107
Tehama
Busse Christian C, hairdresser, dwl 265 Minna
Busse Christopher, barber, dwl '2B2 Minna
Bussey William C, locksmith, dwl International
Hotel „ T. V
Bussinger Frederick, brassmolder with M. Dobr-
zensky, dwl 111 Ellis
Bustamente A., waiter P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Bustamente Marie, dressmaker, dwl 723 Vallejo
Bustamente Rosa (widow), dwl 613 Union, rear
Bustamente Thomas, dwl 6;36 Commercial
Bustamente Thomas, cigar manufacturer, dwl 1023
Kearny
Buster Hiram C, blacksmith, dwl 131 Montgomery
Buster Henry, mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Buster Mary Mrs., furnished rooms, 127-131 Mont
Bustillos Frank, marble polisher with Leon R.
Myers & Co.
Bustillos Jesus (widow), dwl SW cor Scott and
Broadway
Bustillos Josepha (widow), dwl SW cor Scott and
Broadway
Bustillos Rafael, marble cutter with Leon K. Myers
&Co.
HEAliD'S BUSINESS COLUBQE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page IiXXXVI.
PAOIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIREOTOBY, 1873-75, will be FabUshed September. 187
BUS
130
BUY
BUSWEIiL ALEXANDER, bookbinder and blnnk-
book manufacturer, '*M Clay, dwl 1()05 Union
Buswoll W. F., puttorniniikor Vulcan Iron Works,
SW cor Folsoin and First
Butcher Adolph, carpenter, ti Dupont
Butcher .lames L., butcher with W. J. Gray, dwl
Seventh Av bet M and N
Butcher John II.. butcher with E. Pequillan & Co.,
Sixth and L Av
Butcher William, butcher, dwl First Av and Ken-
tucky
Butenop Ilenrv, groceries and liquors, 62.5 Pacific,
dwl 000 Filbert
Butenop Peter, packer with J. A. Folger & Co., dwl
02-') I'acitic
Butenop Peter, physician, dwl G2-") Pacific, rear
Butenschon ./oachin, waiter Olit Pacific
Butho Christian (Schmucher & BJ, dwl SE cor
Filbert and Battery
Butler A. J. Mrs., clairvoyant, .523 Kearny
Butler Alfred, lumberman, dwl 40 Mary
Butler C. H., master brig Arago, with A. M. Simpson
Butler Charles A., retoucher with C. E. Watkins,
dwl 17 Tehama
Butler Charles C, real estate, dwl NE cor Sutter
and Steiner
Butler Charles Fenton (colored), porter with George
I). Morse, dwl 417 Montgomery
Butler C. W., carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Do-
lores and Guerrero
Butler Delia Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Butler Dennis, driver with City R. 11. Co., dwl W s
Minna nr Fifteenth
Butler Edward, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
Butler Edward, laborer with G. B. Dougherty, dwl S
E cor Bay and Jones
Butler Frank, eneineor, dwl 629 Clay
Butler Fred S., clerk London & S. F. Bank, dwl 17
Tehama
Butler Gerald, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Butler George E., bookkeeper with Union Insurance
Co., dwl 1011 Clay
Butler George R., clerk C. P. R. R., office 2 New
Montgomery, dwl Grand Hotel
Butler Henry, cook 7 Summer, dwl 277 Minna
Butler Henry M., sea captain, dwl 110 Austin
Butler Henry W., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 1024
Montgomery
Butler James, laborer, dwl E s Minna bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
Butler James, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot k Shoe
Co., dwl .502 Stevenson
Butler James V. A., salesman with Weaver, Taylor
& Co., dwl Russ House
Butler Jesse H.. watchmaker with Joseph McGregor,
dwl 815 Taylor
Butler John, barkeeper .S7 Sutter, dwl 224 Minna
Butler John, inspector, dwl 721 Howard
Butler John, laborer, dwl 1 Baldwin Court
Butler John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Butler John F. (colored), laborer, dwl 5 Broadway
Butler John W., compositor with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl E s Webstor nr Haight
Butler Joseph D., armorer and hoseman Engine No.
1, S. F. F. D., dwl 410 Pacific
Butler Joseph J., porter 110 Bush, dwl 10 Wotmore
PI
Butler Joseph R., currier, dwl W s Bryant bot Twen-
ty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Butler Julia (widow), dairy, dwl S s Fourteenth bet
Howard and Folsom
Butler Lizzie, seamstress, Cosmopolitan Hotel
Butler Martin, watchman Dow's Distillery, dwl cor
Tenth and Channel
BUTLER M. A. Mrs., milliner and millinery, 28
Montgomery, dwl !)37 Howard
Butler Maggie Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Butler Margaret Mrs., lodgings, 217 Second
Butler Margaret J. (widow), tailoress with A. Kish
and furnished rooms, 217 Second
Butler Mary (widow), dwl .521 Vallojo
Butler Mary (widow), dwl E s Webster nr Ilaight
Butler Mary Mrs., lodgings, 5;i0 Mission
Butler Mary II. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 809 Jack
Butler Matthew, real estate agent, office 328 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1604 Bush
Butler Michael, blacksmith, dwl .55 Clara
Butler Michael, molder Jackson F'oundry, dwl NE
cor First and Market
Butler Michael, laborer Spring V^ alloy W. W., dw
.•il9 Filbert
Butler Minor F. (widow), dwl 17 Tehama
BUTLER PATRICK F., merchant, office 28 Mont
gomery, dwl i).!7 Howard
Butler Patrick T. fllofran A- CoJ, dwl 20 Folsom A'
Butler R. H., cook, dwl 277 Minna
Butler Robert, merchant, dwl 221 Pacific
Butler Robert, painter with John F. Kennedy, dw
217 Second
Butler S. P. F. Mrs. ^ proprietress Pacific House, NV
cor Pacific and Kearny
Butler Sarah E., governess 889 California
Butler Thomas, bricklayer and builder, dwl 21 Rua
sell
Butler Thomas, butcher with John MuUer, dwl 71i
Kearny
Butlor Thomas, carpenter, dwl 27.3 Jessie
Butler Thomas, laborer, dwl Union House
Butlor Thomas, laborer, dwl California Av opp Fol
sora, Bernal Heights
Butler Thomas, milkman with Timothy Moriarty
dwl S s Turk bet Pierce and Scott
Butler Thomas, mixer S. F".\]!lass Works
Butler Thomas J. fAdam-i & BJ, dwl 809 Third
Butler Thomas J., tanner with S. Hoffman, dwl Par)
Av nr Columbia, Bernal Heights
Butler Walter, drayman, dwl W s Webster nr Eddy
Butler Warren C, engraver and designer on wooC
611 Clay, dwl 10 Wetmore PI
Butlor William, solicitor, dwl 821 Pacific
Butler William, student, dwl NW cor Pacific ant
Kearny
BUTLER WILLIAM J., salesman 125 Kearny
BUTLER W. J. Mrs., millinery goods, 125 Kearny
BUTLER'S HEALTBf LIFT AND CURE, J. fi
Swain proprietor, 24 Post
Butner John, machinehand California Planing Mills,
dwl 17 Clinton
Butt C. C, groceries and liquors, SW cor Bush au'
Stockton, dwl 2 Helen PI
Butt Peter N. (Butt & Kuchmeister and Peter i\
5M«d- Co.y, dwl i:«6 Broadway 1
Butt Peter N. & Co. (H. W. Kuchmeister), groceriei
and liquors, SE cor Kearnv and Pacific |
Butt & Kuchmeister (P. N. Butt and H. W. Kuch
mnster) , groceries and liquors, NE cor Hyde an^
Broadway ]
Biittel Philip, tailor, 1217 Kearny, rear
Butters Charles, Letter Dep't Wells, Fargo & Co
dwl 220 O'Farrell J
Butters Harry A., salesman Educational Dep't A. T
Bancroft & Co., dwl 220 O'Farrell
Butters John S., mariner, dwl 163-2 Rausch
Butterworth James, tinsmith with Elder & Dobbif
dwl 262 Eighth
Butterworth John B., machinist with Alfred J. Smitl
dwl cor North Point and Larkin
Butterworth Richard, woolspinner Pioneer Woole
Mills, dwl North Point nr Larkin
BUTTERWORTH SAM F., president North Bloon
field Gravel M. Co., office 820 Sansom, dwl 71
Pine
Biitner Henry, drayman, 121 Front
Buttner Henry, dork with G. A. Trenschel, dwl 61
Brannan
Buttner^ Henry, porter with J. S. Wall & Co., dw
S s Spear nr Mission
Buttner Herman, musician, dwl 1-509 Mason
Buttner John, patternmaker Miner's Foundry, d»
818 Bryant
Buttner John, sawyer, dwl 17 Clinton
Button Charles G., photographer with Thomas HouS(
worth & Co.
Butts Harvey D., special policeman Pier 13, Steuart
Butzke William, harnessmaker with E. Galpon & Co
dwl 887 Bush
Buxbaum Moses, clerk with H. H. Van Praag
Co.
Buxton Frank (Buxton & Godfrey), dwl 26 Fred'
rick
Buxton George, machinist Union Iron Works, dv
847 Howard
Buxton & Godfrey (P)-ank Buxton and Leonard i
Oodj'rcy), coffee, spices, etc., 22 Metropolita
Market
Buxtorf Christof, cigars and tobacco, 423 Sansom, dT
411 Sansom
Buya Nicholas, coffee and liquor saloon, 605 Davis
Buyer Charles (Buyer, Reich & Co.), dwl 1028 Cla:
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Buahand Marl
C. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
BUY
131
CAD
BUYER, REICH & CO. (Charles Buyer, Leopold
Reich and Leopold DiamanV , fancy goods, 129
Kearny and 1015 Stockton
Buzzi A., laborer Campi's Restaurant, 519 Clay
Buzzi Second, frescopainter, 625 Merchant
Buzzini Brothers (George an<l Martin Buzzinil,
groceries and liquors, cor R. R. Av and Thirty-
second Av, South S. F.
Buzzini George (Buzzini Brothers), dwl cor R. R.
Av and Thirty-second Av, South S. F.
Buzzini Martin (Buzzini Brothers), dwl cor R. R.
Av and Thirty-second Av, South S. F.
Byers John P., whartinger Pacific Street Wharf, dwl
1209 Montgomery
Byors Joseph M., clerk S. F. Bulletin, dwl 1212)^
Jackson
Byington Horace W., stablekeoper, dwl N s Sutter
bet Leavenworth and Taylor
Byles George, real estate, dwl 2 Chatham PI
Byram Ebbin (i., dwl SW cor Powell and Vallejo
Byram Edward, clerk, dwl SW cor Pow and Vallejo
Byring Ole H., repaeker and contractor, 224 Jackson
Byrne Alonzo, varnisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl
232 Stevenson
Byrne Alonzo, varnisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl
1122 Folsom
Byrne Ann (widow), dwl 6 Pollard PI
Byrne Barclay, groceries and liquors, dwl 70 Jessie
Byrne Bridget (widow), dwl 1-133 Taylor
Byrne Bridget (widow), furnished rooms, 119 Welch
Byrne Callahan, clerk with Peter Donahue, 426
Montgomery, dwl 402 Montgomery
Byrne Charles, sailmaker 7 Clay, dwl 527 Seventeenth
Byrne Daniel, carpenter, dwl 12>^ Harriet
Byrne Daniel, tax collector LaRue's Wharf, dwl 518>^
Tehama
Byrne Delia, dressmaker, dwl 33 Gardner
Byrne Dennis, waiter Occidental Restaurant, dwl 536
Washington
Byrne Edward E., gasfitter, dwl 603 Greenwich
Byrne Felix, dwl 7 Park Av
Byrne Francis, clerk with John C. Moody, 200 Kearny
Byrne Garret J. (Kerby, B. & Co.), dwl Lick House
Byrne Harry, carman with City R. R., dwl 266 Clem
Byrne Henry L., collector, office 533 Kearny, dwl 533
Sutter
Byrne James F., teamster with Locke & Montague,
dwl E s Octavia nr Grove
Byrne Johannah (widow)^ dwl 545 Bryant
Byrne John, clerk with Kittle & Co., dwl 545 Bryant
Byrne John, clerk with Pascal, Dubedat & Co., dwl
533 Sutter
Byrne John, shipwright Shipwrights' Journ. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Byrne John M., importer, office 533 Kearny, dwl 533
Sutter
Byrne Kate Miss, dressmaker, dwl 253 Stevenson
Byrne Lizzie Miss, seamstress 206 Bush, dwl 369
Jessie
Byrne M., expressman, cor Howard and First
Byrne Margaret (widow), dwl 33 Garden
Byrne Mary A. (widow), dwl E s Octavia nr Grove
Byrne Michael, laborer, dwl 3 Sherwood PI
Byrne Michael, machinist S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Byrne Michael, porter, dwl 38 Tehama
Byrne Michael, poultry and game, 12 Metropolitan
Market, dwl 19 Natoma
Byrno Michael (Byrne it McHuffh), dvfl 418 Sixth
Byrne Michael (Landers, B. & Co.), dwl 1517 Leav
Byrne Morris, cooper with James Boothman, dwl 2
Elizabeth
Byrne Nicholas, miner, dwl 247 Stevenson
Byrne Patrick, assistant sexton Trinity Church, dwl
401 Powell
Byrne Patrick, clerk with John M. Ahem, dwl NW
cor Larkin and Ash Av
Byrne Patrick, cooper with Hugh G. Dill, dwl 2 Eliz-
abeth
Byrne Patrick, salesman with Kerby, Byrne & Co.,
dwl 73 Clementina
Byrne Patrick, teamster, dwl 51 Sacramento
Byrne Patrick, teamster, dwl 422 Austin
Byrne Patrick, wood and coal, 407 Fourth, dwl 324
Tehama
Byrne Peter A., typecaster with Painter & Co., dwl
21 Anthony
Byrne Richard, longshoreman, dwl 70 Jessie
Byrne Robert, laborer with City R. R. Co., dwl La-
fayette nr Minna
Byrne Thomas, commercial broker, office 210 Battery,
dwl 340 Seventeenth
Byrne Thomas, contractor, dwl N s Fourteenth At
nr Q, South S. F.
Byrne Thomas, cooper with James Boothman, dwl 2
Elizabeth
Byrne Thomas, teamster, dwl 1031 Pacific
Byrne Thomas S., clerk with James Curtis & Co., dwl
1 Steuart
Byrne William, bricklayer Bricklayers' Protective
Ass'n, 234 Sutter
Byrne William, clerk with Daniel Donovan, dwl 1414
Stockton
Byrne William, longshoreman, dwl N s Filbert bet
Montgomery and Sansom *
Byrne William, foreman, dwl 22 Turk
Byrne William, clerk, dwl 26 Steuart
Byrne William C, filecutter, dwl 236 Seventh
Byrne William J., janitor Irish American Hall, dwl
2 Turk
Byrne William S., salesman with Wand, Kane &Co.,
dwl 915K Howard
Byrne & McHugh (Michael Byrne and Michael Mc-
Hufih) , wood and coal, 418 Sixth
Byrnes David, driver with Louis Marks, dwl cor Oak
and Franklin
Byrnes David, miller, dwl 103 First
Byrnes Edward, clerk, dwl 166 Perry
Byrnes H. S. Mrs., dressmaker, :144 Third, dwl 342
Third
Byrnes James, drayman with Locke & Montague
Byrnes James, laundryman Lick House
Byrnes John, assistant engineer stm Nebraska, dwl 4
Moulton PI
Byrnes John, laborer with George S. Spratt
Byrnes John, third assistant engineer stm Nebraska,
Australia S. S. Co.
Byrnes M., express wagon, NW cor Howard and
First, dwl 530 Mission
Byrnes Mary F. Miss, teacher Silver St. Primary
School, dwl 166 Perry
Byrnes Michael, laborer Taylor's Shipyard, Potrero
Byrnes Michael, Silverman P. M. S. S. Japan
Byrnes Patrick, liquor saloon, SW cor O'Farrell and
Devisadero
Byrnes William A. (Sanborn & B.), dwl 342 Third
Byrnes William J., special policeman, dwl 252 Minna
Byrnes— See Burnes and Burns
Byron John, contractor, dwl SE cor Shotwell and
Nineteenth
Byron Mary (widow), dwl NE cor Fifteenth and
Minna
Byron Michael, express wagon, SW cor Sansom and
Bush, dwl 1214 Pacific
Byron Patrick, hostler with Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
225 Tehama
Byron Patrick, machinist, dwl 115 Second
Byxbee John F., agent Duncan's Mills, Russian
River, office 101 Howard, dwl 1125 Ellis
Byxbee Robert G. (H. B. Tichenor & Oo.;, dwl 408
Eddy
Byxbee— See Bixby
Cabanes & Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 321
Clay
Caber , dwl 340 Townsend
Cables Alfred H., barkeeper with Francisco Garcia,
dwl 913 Broadway
Cables Charles H., waiter, dwl 913 Broadway
Cables Mary Ann (widow), dwl 913 Broadway
Cabot Elias R., cabinetmaker with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 14 Garden
Cabot John, dwl What Cheer House
Cachot M. A., physician and surgeon, office and dwH
34 Third
Cacioppo M., fish, 37 Washington Market, dwl Gov-
ernment House
Cacciotto Luigi, hairdresser, 633 Pacific
Cacoy Patrick, steerage steward stm Pelican
Cadechi John, fruits and confectionery, dwl 204 Sec
Cadenasso Tiuseppe (Cadenasso & Co. J, dwl 5ii6'
Merchant
Cadenasso & Co. (O. Cadenasso, Bernardo Levant
and Afiosiino Lusinchi), restaurant, 515 MercUi
Cadigan William, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Cadiz Joseph G., translator and acccwntant, dwl 909
Jackson
3USINESS PENMANSHIP PractioaUy Taught at Heald'a Business College. Seep.LXXXyi.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOBr, 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, B. P. Price $
CAD
132
CAL
Cadmus W. H., hairdresser, dwl 122.5 Kearny
CadoRiin James, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Kefinery,
dwl 152 Dora
Cadogan James J., bookkoopor with E. Chielovich &
Co., ro.s Oakland
Cadogan John, clerk 28 Montgomery, dwl 1.52 Dora
CadoKan Timothy, i)i|iclJttor vTith S. F. & P. Sugar
Co., dwl 1.52 Dora
CADUC PHILIP, president Benecia Cement Co. and
general Huporintondont City Paving Co., offico 515
Montgomery, dwl 722 Sutter
Cady Charles, hostler with T. Kodgers, dwl 569 Bry-
ant, rear
Cady C. 0., dwl 16 Froelon
Cady Edwin A., watchman U. 8. B. Mint, dwl 709
Mission
Cady George B., photographer with Edouart & Cobb,
dwl rii'Z Kearny
Cady John, boilermakor Union Iron Works, dwl 38
Moss
Cady Joseph P., teacher music, dwl 44.3 Bush
Cady Lorenzo, mason C. P. R. K., dwl 12 Clementina
CADY WILLIAM J., wines and liriuors, SE cor
Montpromory and California, dwl 2728 Howard
Caons William, sailmakor with John L. Prior, dwl
'■m Davis
Caferata Antonio /'Antonio Caferata & Co.), dwl SE
cor Lombard and Mason
Caferata Antonio & Co. ( Pietro OinochioJ, coal and
wood, SE cor Lombard and Mason
Cafory John, laborer, dwl 51il Mission
Caftall (Seorgo, stevedore, dwl 2 Moulton PI
Cafforo Francisco, cook, dwl IH Washington
Cafforty James, foundryman, dwl 115 Second
Cafforty William, livery and salo.s stable, E s Mission
bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Caffroy Edward, storekeeper Occidental Ilotol, dwl S
s Eighteenth nr Hartford
Caffroy James, woodcarvor, dwl lOlO Mason
Caffroy John, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
Caffroy James, blacksmith S. P. R. R.
Caffroy Michael, waiter 105 California Market
Caffry Timothy, track cleaner Omnibus R. R.
Cugliori (ioorge, bookkeeper with F. Daneri & Co.,
dwl !) Hinckley
Cagney Martin, teamster, dwl W s Middle nr Pine
Caenoy Timothy, teamster, cor Powell and Pacific
Cahalan John, bootmaker, W s Valencia nr Twenty-
.«ixth
Cahalan Patrick, coachman with Jesso Holladay,
dwl SW cor Van Ness Av and Sutter
Cahalin .John, salesman 2il Battery, dwl 271 Stov
Cahon Adolphe, clerk with Julius Levy & Bro., dwl
!)21 Jackson
Cahen Hippolyte, bookkeeper with Blochman 4S:
Corf, dwl VMi Sutter
Cahon Louis tWrthcimbcr & Co.), dwl 714 Filbert
Cahill Andrew, drayman, dwl South Park Av bet
lirannan and Townsend
Cnliill Andrew, express wagon, .^SCal, dwl 214 First
Caiiill Ci'lia Miss, tailoress with G. Abraham, dwl
117 Howard
Ciihill l»innis, laborer Market St. Railway
Caliill Edward {Cahill cL- ForJ 40(i Montgomery
Cahill Edward,»portor Grand Hotel, dwl South Park
Av nr Brannan
Cahill George, tailor, 11.34 Market, dwl 449>^ Minna
Cahill James, clerk with Cahill & Fox, 40ii 5lont
Cahill James, driver N. B. &. M. R. R., dwl 29
Louisa
Cahill James, laborer. Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Cahill James, porter with Kerby, Byrno & Co., dwl
SK cor Fell and Webster
Cahill James, real estate, dwl S s Fulton bet Van
Ness Av and Franklin
Cahill James F., saloonkeeper, dwl 2.32 Turk
Cahill James H., carpenter, dwl 108 Hayes
Cahill John, porter 29 Battery, dwl 212 Francisco,
rear
Cahill John J., painter, dwl 1208 Union
Oahill .lohn L., painter, dwl 741 Market
Cahill Mary, shoefitter, dwl 18 First
Cahill Miuhaol, ironworker with John R. Sims, dwl
N s Vallejo nr Battery
Cahill Patrick, laborer Columbia Foundry, dwl 213
Tehama, rear
Cahill Patrick, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 12 Chosloy
Cahill Patrick, waiter Lick House
Cahill Thomas, laborer, dwl 1111 Dupont
Cahill William, shipcarpenter, dwl 17 ilarrbon Av
Cahill William, stonecutter, dwl 20 Harriet
CAUILL & VOK fJidiiaril CaMll and Charles W.
For), stockbrokers, 406 Montgomery
Cahinn Patrick, drayman, dwl l.iU California, roar
Cahn Aaron, merchant, offico 115 Battery, dwl 1204
(Jeary
Cahn David, with Lazard Fr^res, dwl N s Clay nr
Van Ness A v
Cahn Ilyppolito, clerk with Mosos Cerf, dwl 1203
Sutter
Cahn Israel fWcil, C. <t Co.), dwl 1120 Post
Cahn Lambert, dwl .515 Bush
Cahn Lambert M., commission merchant, oflSco 115
Battery, dwl 1204 Geary
Cahn Lasar M., commis,«ion merchant, offico 115
Battery, dwl Franklin nr (Jough
Cahn Jjeon, barkeeper with Leopold Cahn, dwl 524
Commercial
Cahn Leopold, agent S. F. & P. Woolen Factory,
office 115 Battery, dwl 1200 Van Ness Av
Cahn Leopold, liquor saloon, .524 Commercial
Cahn Maier A., clerk with Marcus C. Hawley & Co.,
dwl 1204 Geary
Cahn Morris (J. Ilerzoq & Co.), dwl :305 Kearny
Cahn Rosalie (widow), dwl 12111 Sutter
Cahoon Frederick G., bookkeeper witE 6. & W.
Snook, dwl !i2(j Mission
Caieo Francois, cook 5.35 Merchant
Cain Dennis, laborer, dwl 129 Sixth, rear
Cain Dominick, helper Union Iron Works, dwl cor
First and Mission
Cain Edward, pressman with Edward Bosqui & Co..
dwl 643 Post
Cain Edward, watchman Golden Gate Park
Cain H. C. Mrs., teacher Willcox & Gibbs S. M., dwl
N s Seventeenth nr Sanchez
Cain James, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Cain James, molder Union Iron Works, dwl N 8 Fil-
bert bet Kearny and Montgomery
Cain John, bricklayer, dwl Western Hotel
Cain .John J., molder Union Iron Works, dwl Ns
Filbert bet Kearny and Montgomery
Cain Joseph, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl SE cor Main and Folsom
Cain Lizzie Miss, chambermaid Russ House
Cain Michael, plumber with T. Bertram, 982 Folsom
Cain Michael, weigher San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl 9 Gaven
Cain Patrick, carpenter Union Iron Works', dwl 8
Lick
Cain Rufus K., bricklayer, dwl 213 Pa?e
Cairo Jules E., clerk with James de Iromery & Co.,
dwl 60() Bush
CAIRE JUSTINIAN, hardware and crockery and
agent San Francisco Glass Works and Columbus
Borax Refinery, 5:i0 and .5:^2 Washington and 1028
Dupont, dwl 2 Medau PI
Cairncross James, traveling agent with Glasgow
Iron and Metal Importing Co.
Cairns Francis, barber, dwl 64 .Jessie
Cairns John, foreman Golden City Chemical Works,
dwl N W cor Seventh and Townsend
Cairns John, machinist, dwl 209 Harrison
CAIRNS JOHN, i)hysician, dwl 1008 Jones
Cairns Robert, dwl 431 Second
Cairns T. J., painter with Noble & Gallagher, dwl
.58 Everett
Cairns William, barber, dwl 64 Jossio
Caizac Paul, salesman City of Paris, dwl W s Taylor
bet Green and Union
Calagher , shoemaker, dwl SE cor Sixth and
Minna
Calame Arnold, watchmaker with Hartwig Traube,
dwl 1'220 Pacific
Calanan Daniel, laborer, dwl Boardman PI
Calanan Edward, dwl 25 Morton
Calanry Charles J., cook 623 Commercial
Calava Emile, cook 515 Merchant
Calaveras G. M. Co. (Calaveras Co.), offico 318 Cal
Calback Henry, carriage trimmer with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl ;W4 Clementina
Calbo Francis R., cigars and tobacco, NE cor Clay
and Kearny, dwl 777 Market
Caldor .John, assistant with S. H. Roberts, 142>^
Fourth
Calder John, clerk 407 Front, dwl 838 Mission
Calder William C, japannor Wheeler & Wilson S.M.
Co., dwl 121 Morton
BUSINESS PENMANSHIP PraotioaUy Taught at Heald'a Businesa CoUege. Seep. TiXXXYl
ACIPIO COAST BUSHTBSS DIKBCTOBS", 1873-75, H. G. Laneley, Pub'r, S. P. Price $5.
CAL
133
CAL
Calderon Andres (P. Baca <t- Co.), res Mountain
View, Santa Clara Co.
Caldorwood David, real estate agent, dwl 519 Sac
Caldwell Charles (colored), waiter, dwl 1107 Clay
Caldwell Charles B., conductor Front St. M. & 0. R.
K., dwl 2^1 Austin
Caldwell C. T., student Heald's Business College
Caldwell David, teamster, dwl 1490 Taylor
Caldwell E., teamster, dwl 728 Market
Caldwell Frank C, machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 1418 Powell
Caldwell H. Maxwell, machinist Miners' Foundry,
dwl 1 Vernon PI
Caldwell James, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1716
Leavenworth
Caldwell John, waiter stm Pelican
Caldwell John A., machinist Cyclops Machine Works,
dwl Shotwell bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Caldwell John E., bookkeeper with Watson D. Litch-
field, dwl 1418 Powell
Caldwell John J., waiter P. M. S. S. Japan
Caldwell Joseph M., Mission &. City Express, 510 Va-
lentia, dwl W s Dorland bet Church and Sanchez
Caldwell Mary E. Mrs., teacher Shotwell St. Primary
School, dwl Dorland bet Church and Sanchez
Caldwell Robert, teamster, dwl W s Juniper bet Fol-
som and Harrison
Caldwell R. E., conductor S. P. R. R. Market St. De-
pot
Caldwell Terrence, horse trainerjdwl Twenty-third Av
Caldwell Theodore C fBogert&C.),A.-w\ 513 Mont
Caldwell William, proprietor Cyclops MachineWorks,
dwl Shotwell bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Caldwell William Jr., bookkeeper with William Cald-
well, dwl Shotwell bet Twenty-third and Twenty-
fourth
Caledonia Club Rooms, Mozart Hall, N side Post nr
Kearny
Caledonia Silver Mining Co. (Nevada), oflBce 414 Cal
Calenese Angelo (Joseph Chelini& Co.), dwl 420 Pac
Calenese Joseph, hostler, dwl 420 Pacific
Caler Edward, engraver with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl First Av nr Fifteenth, South S. F.
Caler Jane (widow), dwl First Av nr Fifteenth, South
S. F.
Calhoun C. C Mrs., dwl 21-3 Mason
Calhoun Charles A., job printer, 540 Market, dwl 530
Folsom
Calhoun Ellen Mrs., furnished rooms, 411 Fourth
Calhoun George M., waiter 410 Pine, dwl Oregon
Lodging House
Calhoun L. (widow), dwl 411 Ellis
Calhoun William, longshoreman, dwl 1184 Harrison,
rear
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, rooms
622 Clay
California Acclimatization Society, J. Williamson
secretary, rooms 634 Mission
California & Oregon Stage Co., E. F. Hooker super-
intendent, William G. Roberts agent, oflBce 208
Montgomery
CALIFORNIA ASSAY OFFICE, James A. Mars
proprietor, 512 California
CALIFORNIA BEET SUGAR CO. (works Alvar-
ado), office 314 California
California Bellows Manufacturing Co., James Camp-
bell manager, 32 Fremont
California Bible Society, Rev. Frederick Buel agent,
757 Market
California Bleaching Soap Co. (A. A. Peake and J.
B. Fisk), factory E s Folsom nr Sixteenth, office
215 Sacramento
CALIFORNIA BLOCK, SE cor California and Bat-
tery
California Board Pharmacy, office 521 Montgomery
California Bolt & Nut Works, John Payne & Bro.
proprietors, 109 Mission
CALIFORNIA BORAX CO. (Lake County, Califor-
nia), office 320 Sansom
CALIFORNIA BRASS WORKS, Weed & Kingwell
proprietors, 12.5 First
California Broom Co., 205 Sacramento
California Building A Loan Society (in liquidation),
John C McDonald bookkeeper, office, 405 Cal
CALIFORNIA CENTRAL NARROW GAUGE R.
R. CO., Cornelius Cole president, W. W. Magary
secretary, office .3.38 Montgomery
CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL PAINT CO., Healy &
Jewell agents, office and works NW cor Fourth
and Townsend
CALIFORNIA CHINA MAIL (monthly), Frederick
Marriott editor and proprietor, office 605-613 Mer-
chant
CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, office 711
Mission
California Consolidated Mill & Mining Co. (Califor-
nia), office 430 California
California Cotton Growers & Manufacturers' Associa-
tion, office SW cor Sansom and Sacramento
CALIFORNIA CRACKER CO. ( Frederick aa// and
Adolph Weske) , bakery and office 803 Battery,
branch office 205 Sacramento
CALIFORNIA DAILY EVENING REPUBLICAN,
H. C. Bennett editor and proprietor, editorial
rooms 423 Washington, office 4:W Montgomery
CALIFORNIA DEMOKRAT (daily), Frederick Hess
& Co. proprietors, office 524 California
CALIFORNIA DESSICATED FRUIT CO., J. M.
Seawell president, George Bower secretary, office
338 Montgomery
CALIFORNIA DRY DOCK CO., Hunters Point, offi-
ces 28 Merchants E.xchange and 411/o California
California Evangelist (monthly), office3 Montgomery
CALIFORNIA FARMER (weekly), Warren & Co.
editors and proprietors, office 320 Clay
California File Manufacturing Co., Solano nr Min-
nesota, office iAI Brannan
California Francisco, hostler, dwl 1 Bannam PI
California Fuse Works, Fourteenth and Harrison nr
Mission Creek
CALIFORNIA FURNITURE MANUFACTURING
CO. (N. P. Cole, O. W. Merriam and Enoch
Foster), manufacturers, importers, wholesale and
retail furniture, 220-226 Bush
CALIFORNIA GLOVE CO. (P. & F. O. Conkling),
manufacturers gloves, 419 Battery
CALIFORNIA HIDE 6eP0T, Alois Brandt pro-
prietor. 11 and 13 Broadway
CALIFORNIA HORTICULTURIST AND FLOR-
AL MAGAZINE (monthly), F. A. Miller pub-
lisher, office 622 Clay
CALIFORNIA HOTEL, Horteman & Fonroche pro-
prietors, SE cor Dnpont and Commercial
CALIFORNIA HOUSE, G. Bernis proprietor, 626
California
CALIFORNIA HOUSE RESTAURANT, H. Parker
& Co. proprietors, 624 California
CALIFORNIA IMA^IGRANT UNION, William H.
Martin secretary, Charles S. Capp manager, office
^6 California
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE CO. (fire and marine)
Caspar T. Hopkins president, Zenas Crowell sec-
retary, office 318 California
California Inventors' and Manufacturers' Associa-
tion, office 540 Market
CALIFORNIA JEWELRY CO. (Levison Bros.,
John T. Bonestell and Joseph Wolf) , John T.
Bonestell manager, manufacturers and import-
ers jewelry, 134 Sutter
CALIFORNIA JOURNAL AND SONNTAGS
GAST (weekly), Wentzel, Huefner, Golly & Co.,
publishers and proprietors, office 603 Washington
California Jute Manufacturing Co., Weil, Cahn &
Co. agents, 21 and 23 Battery
California Labor and Employment Exchange, 637
CJlay and 630 Commercial
California Last Factory, 10 Stevenson
CALIFORNIA LINE PACKETS, from New York,
Piatt & Newton Agents, SW cor California and
Front
CALIFORNIA LION (literary monthly), Catton k
Davis publishers, office 1417 Taylor
CALIFORNIA MAIL BAG (monthly), Frederick
Marriott editor and proprietor, office 605-613
Merchant
CALIFORNIA MARKET, Ss California to Pino
bet Montgomery and Kearny
CALIFORNIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Thomas A. Ball president, R. G. Sneath vice-
president, John Crockett secretary, office 323
California
CALIFORNIA, NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRA-
LIA MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., L W. Raymond
agent, office 217 Sansom
CALIFORNIA OLYMPIC CLUB, rooms NE cor
Now Montgomery an.. Howard
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., Loland
Stanford president, office 611 Market, steamer
and freight depot Broadway Wharf, steamer office
NE cor Front and Broadway
HEAliD'B BXTSHfESS COLIiEaE. 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
PAOTPIO COAST BUSIKIESS DIHBOTOKY OiroulateB througliont the Paoiflo Coast.
California Paper Collar Co. (Bernard H. Oerhnrd,
Willimn and Frank WempcJ, o&co 569 Market
California I'aper Manufacturing Co., office .528 Cal
CALIFOKXIA PAVING CO., works W s Berry bet
Fourth and Fiah, office ;i'i8 Montgomery
Californiii Pharmaceutical Society and Board of
Pharmacy, room ;»2 Bush
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS (society of), rooms 808
Montgomery
CALIFORNIA PLACARD (daily), Frederick Mar-
riott editor and proprietor, office 60.T-(il3 Merch
CALIFORNIA PLACARD, EXCHANGE AND
INFORMATION BUREAU OF THE PACIFIC
COAST, Frederick Marriott manager, 00.5-613
Merchant
CALIFORNIA PLANING MILLS f Adams, Blinn
& Co. and Oiarles J. I'rescott, Josiah I). Tanpy
aiul James Taney proprietors J , NWcor Howard
and Spear
CALIFORNIA POLICE GAZETTE (weekly), F. S.
Ilarlow proprietor, office NE cor Mont and Jack
CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS CO., John ¥.
Lohse secretary, office 314 California
CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION, Robert
Beeching general agent, Rev. James Woodworth
secretary, office ;«2 Montgomery
CALIFORlsfiA RECTIFYING CO.. 319 Clay and 320
Commercial
California Restaurant, John Reagan proprietor, 610-
(iU Montgomery and Branch 22 Montgomery
California Rustic Shade Co., Perry bet i'ourth and
Fifth
California Shoe Factory, Calisher & Jacobs proprie-
tors, 51.5 Market
CALIFORNIA SILK MANUFACTURING CO.,
Brown & Peabody agents, office and salesroom
56! • Market
CALIFORNIA SOAP CO., office 405 Front, factory
W s Sansom nr Greenwich
CALIFORNIA STAATS ZEITUNG (German week-
ly), Frederick Hess & Co. proprietors, office 524
California
CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH CO., office .522
California
California State Woman's Hospital, N W cor Twelfth
and Howard
CALIFORNIA STOCK AND POULTRY ASSOCIA-
TION, Thomas E. Finley manager, office 113
Leidesdorff •
CALIFORNIA STOCK EXCHANGE BOARD,
Thomas J. L. Smiley president, William W. Law-
ton secretary, Joseph Tilden caller, 423 Califor-
nia, rear
California Street Railroad Homestead Association,
office 220 Montgomery
CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINER Y^ SW cor Eighth
and Brannan, Eggers & Co. agents, 210 California
CALIFORNIA TATTERSALL'S, commission sale
stable, A. M. Burns & Co. proprietors, NE cor
Sansom and Ilalleck
CALIFORNIA THEATER, N s Bush bet Kearny
and Dupont
CALIFORNIA TOOL WORKS, John Weichhart pro-
prietor, 143 Bealo
CALIFORNIA TRUST CO. (now National Gold
Bank and Trust Co.), Henry L. Davis president,
D. W. C. Thompson cashier, office 421 California
California Tunneling Machine Co., office 42.5 Kearny
CALIFORNIA TYPE FOUNDRY CO., George L.
F'aulkner agent, office 407 Sansom
CALIFORNIA WATER CO., J amos P. Pierce pres-
ident, room 8, 315 California
California White Pine Mining Co., 411 California
California Wine, Cider and Vinegar Works, SB cor
Market and Brady
California Wine Cooperage Co., depot SW cor Drumm
and Commercial
CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS, J. M. Eckfeldt &
Co., proprietors, 412 Clay
Caliko Michael, seaman stm Nevada, Australia S.
S. Co.
Calish John, hairdresser, 534 Jackson, dwl 1411 Sac-
ramento
Calish R. S., expressman, SE cor Broadway and Du-
I)ont, dwl 1411 Sacramento
Calisher Joseph, shoo factory, dwl 215 Seventh
Calisher Julius (OMshcr ife Jacobs) , Awl 215 Seventh
Calisher & Jacobs (Julius Calisher and Ouslave
Jacobs), proprietors California Shoe F'actory, 515
Market
CALL rmorning daily), S. F. Call Publishing Co.
publishers and proprietors, office .525 Montgom-
ery, editorial rooms 517 Clay
Call George W., dwl 20 Hampton PI
Call Patrick, teamster, dwl 10(J1 Battery
Call William AV., milkranch, San Bruno Road nr
Twenty-eighth
Callaghan Andrew, laborer, dwl E s Kate bet Bryant
and Brannan
Callaghan C, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl S s
.lackson bet Devisadero and Broderick
Callaghan Cal, laborer, dwl W s Buchanan nrO'Far-
rell
Callaghan Charles, dwl 608 Ellis
Callaghan Charles, coachman with Thomas J. Morse
Callaghan Cornelius, laborer, dwl E s White PI bet
Vallojoand Green
Callaghan D., wagon, cor McAllister and Octavia
CallaL'han Daniel, dwl NW cor Si.\th and Mission
CALLAGHAN DANIEL, manufacturer Donnelly
& Co.'s Yeast Powder, 121 Front, dwl SW cor
Howard and Fourteenth
Callaghan Dennis, carpenter, dwl E s Octavia nr
McAHister
Callaghan Ellen Miss, shoestitcher with I. N. Went-
worth & Co., dwl S s Market bet Fiah and Sixth
Callaghan Felix, miner, dwl 207 Clara
Callaghan James, foreman North Point Warehouse,
dwl N s Filbert bet Montgomery and Sansom
Callaghan Jeremiah, laborer Pacific Barrel k Keg
Factory
Callaghan Jeremiah, real estate, office 121 Front, dwl
SE cor Fourteenth and Mission
Callaghan Jeremiah, real estate, dwl N W cor Sixth
and Mission
Callaghan Johanna (widow), dwl 100 Hayes
Callaghan John, carpenter, dwl 100 Hayes
Cailaghan John, hostler N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 7
Bernard
Callaghan John, laborer, dwl .567 Stevenson, rear
Callaghan Joseph C, gardener, dwl 144 Clara
Callaghan Mary, cook, 628 California
Callaghan Michael, laborer, dwl Lick nr First
Callaghan Michael, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Callaghan Owen, baker with John Reagan, 22 Mont
Callaghan Patrick, clerk City and County Hospital
Callaghan Patrick, job wagon, NE cor F'ront and
Market, dwl Chattanooga bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Callaghan Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Ivy nr Octavia
Callaghan Phillip, ironmolder, dwl 236 Clara
Callaghan Sherwood, paying teller I'irst National
Gold Bank, dwl NW cor Sixth and Mission
Callaghan Thomas, plumber with G. & W. Snook,
427 Pino
Callaghan W., porter P. M. S. S. Arizona
Calla^han's Building, AV s Dupont bet Clay and
Washington
Callahan , carpenter, dwl 164 Jessie
Callahan Anna, dwl 725 Minna
Callahan Bernard, chief engineer with San Fran-
cisco & Pacific Sugar Co., dwl 16 Russ
Callahan Cornelius, butcher with William K. Diet-
rich, dwl SW cor Utah and Amador
Callahan Cornelius,'job wagon, Washington Market
Callahan Cornelius, laborer, dwl 518 Mission
Callahan Cornelius, laborer, dwl 117 Gilbert
Callahan Cornelius, laborer City GasCo.,dwlPotrero
Point
Callahan Cornelius, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl White nr Larkin
Callahan Cornelius, lumber stevedore with Whitney
<Si Froese
Callahan Cornelius, shoemaker, dwl 4 Summer
Callahan Daniel, laborer, dwl 7()1 Mission
Callahan Daniel, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Callahan Daniel, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Callahan David, hogranch, Fifth Av nr M, South
S. F.
Callahan David, shoemaker, dwl 126 Fifth
Callahen David, wood and coal, 1-58 Minna
Callahan Eugene, trunkmaker with E. Galpen &Co.,
dwl cor Howard and Sixteenth
Callahan Frank W., cooper Pacific Barrel & Keg
F'actory, dwl 24(5 Fourth
Callahan James, dwl 636 Commercial
Callahan James, barkeeper with Robert Calverley,
dwl 7.54 F'olsom
BUSmESS PENMANaHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Biisineaa CoUege. Beep. LXXXVI.
C. p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Fancy Goods.
Callahan James, gasfitter with Thomas Day, dwlNE
cor Sixth and Brannan
Callahan James, laborer with I. Friedlander, dwl N
s Filbert bet Montgomery and Sansom
Callahan Jerry, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl St
Nicholas Hotel
Ca'llahan John, carpenter, dwl 3C5 Natoma
Callahan John, coachman Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl
r-tOn Market
Callahan John, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 5 How-
ard Court
Callahan John, contractor, dwl SE cor Capp and
Eighteenth
Callahan John, laborer, dwl 5G3 Stevenson
Callahan John, laborer, dwl 66 Jessie
Callahan John, longshoreman, dwl 413 Broadway
Callahan John, stableman, dwl 7 Bernard
Callahan John, tanner, dwl 27 Rausch
Callahan Kate Miss, dwl 657 Howard
Callahan Mary Mrs., liquor saloon, NE cor Brannan
and Sixth
Callahan Matthias B., merchant, dwHSl Sixth
Callahan Michael, laborer, dwl Sixth St. House
Callahan Michael, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Callahan Owen, baker, dwl N s Cortland Av bet San
Jos6 and San Bruno roads, B. H.
Callahan P. express wagon, cor Front and Market
Callahan Patrick, boatmaker, dwl 725 Minna
Callahan Patrick, hackman, dwl So.'? Mission
Callahan Patrick, laborer City Paving Co.
Callahan Patrick J., fruits and vegetables, N s Six-
teenth nr Valencia
Callahan Peter, hackman, Plaza
Callahan Bichard 0., shoemaker, SW cor Twelfth
and Mission, dwl Columbia nr Twenty-fourth
Callahan Thomas, laborer, dwl 10 Clara
Callahan Thomas, laborer, 23-1 Oak
Callahan Timothy, laborer, dwl N s Pacific Av nr
Gough •
Callahan William, engineer stm Donald, Washington
St. Wharf
Callahan William, hostler with A. W. Gates, dwl 2
Jasper PI
Callahan William, porter P. M. S. S. Montana
Callahan William, watchman stm Olympia
Callahan AVilliam Jr., shoemaker, dwl 2 Jasper PI
Callaher John, laborer, dwl N s Bush nr Devisadero
Callan Joseph, waiter, dwl 615 Commercial
Callan Patrick, hackman, 317 Bush
Callan Thomas (Mitchell & C.J, dwl 6 Turk
Callander Frederick, clerk with William Kceller, SE
cor Taylor and Eddy
Callane Timothy, cabinetmaker Pioneer Furniture
Warerooms, 33-t Pine
Callaner Michael, farmer. Ocean House Road
Callao Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, i06 Jack
Callely Michael, laborer, dwl City Hotel
Callen Patrick, shoemaker with John Irwin, dwl 727
Minna, rear
CALLENDER HENRY A., manufacturing jeweler
and dealer watches, jewelry, etc, 62 Second, dwl
12:^2 Mission
Callender John T. (colored), boarding and lodging, 5
Broadway
Calligan Patrick, seaman, dwl NW cor Laskie and
Mission
Callinan John, barber with Conrad Bros., dwl 81 Na-
toma
Callingham William J., city agent North British,
Mercantile, Home and Phoenix Insurance Cos.,
office 421 California, dwl 12.52 California
Callsen Fred., clerk 313 Montgomery, dwl 1425 Pacific
Callsen Peter, carpenter, dwl 1445 Pacific
Callson Fritz, blacksmith helper with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 105 Fourth
Callundan Christian F., special policeman, dwl 112
Taylor
Callundan Frederic P., druggist, dwl 112 Taylor
Calmen Timothy, teamster Bay View Distillery, dwl
cor Nineteenth Av and H, South S. F.
Calnan Daniel, laborer, dwl 4 Boardman PI
Calnan Edward, laborer 2.5 Morton
Calnan Edward, nurse St. Mary's Hospital
Calnan John, laborer, dwl 410 Sixth
Calnan John J., harnossraaker, 271 First
Calnan Timothy, cabinetmaker, dwl 44 Minna
Calnar Julia Aliss, dwl 42i) Vallejo, roar
Calnen Daniel, laborer, dwl 7').i Mission, roar
Calsing Martin, machinist, dwl .505 Minna
Calton John, laborer with 0. S. S. C6.
CALVEKLEY ROBERT, wines and liquors, NWcor
Third and Folsom, dwl 754 Folsom
Calverley S. Mrs., dressmaker, 7.54 Folsom
Calverley Thomas, photographic printer with Brad-
ley & Rulofson, dwl 754 Folsom
Calvert Celsus C, engineer Carmen Island Salt
Works, dwl .522 Folsom
Calvert Henry W., dentist, office and dwl 209 Geary
Calvert John f Painter & CJ, dwl 710 California
Calvert John, builder, dwl 706 Sutter
Calvert John T., bricklayer, dwl i;W2 Taylor
Calvert William, dentist, office and dwl 200 Geary
Calvin Bentley, phonographor, 583 Market
Calvin James, laborer, dwl N s Bush nr Webster
Calvin Mary C. Miss, cloakmaker, dwl .521 Howard
Calway John, shipcarpenter and calker, dwl 3 King
Cam Louis, dwl 714 Filbert
Camberlous Alexander, cooper and liquors, 643 Pac
Cambrian House, W. P. Jenkins proprietor, SW cor
Montgomery and Broadway
Cambrian Mill and Mining Co. (Nevada), office 438
California
Camden C D. Mrs., furnished rooms, 314 Post
Camell James, hostler Pacific Stable, dwl 709 Jones
Camenish P., carrier S. F. Chronicle, dwl 423 Pine
Camerden Michael, butcher, dwl Central Road
Cameron Angus f Cameron & Hull), dwl 2210 Steiner
Cameron Christiana S. Miss, seamstress with William
Banks, dwl lOOi^^ Second
Cameron Daniel, shipcarpenter, dwl 1112 Folsom
Cameron Elizabeth Mrs., boarding, 312 Beale
Cameron Gold Mining Co., Frank L. Kreider secre-
tary, office .515 California
Cameron Hugh, brassfinisher with W. T. Garratt, dwl
1780 Folsom
Cameron James, U. S. Bakery, 1780 Folsom
Cameron James, woodturner, dwl SW cor Pine and
Webster
Cameron John, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
Cameron John, solicitor with P. D. Code & Co., dwl
146 Tehama
Cameron John, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Cameron John A., bookkeeper with Fordham &
Jennings, dwl 1112 Folsom
Cameron Julia (widow), dwl 10 Powell
Camerop Lizzie Miss, dwl 227 Geary
Cameron Mary A. (widow), midwife, dwl 219 First
Cameron Michael, janitor Laguna Honda School
Cameron Nathan, broker, dwl 258 Jessie
Cameron Samuel, driver Central R. R. Co., dwl Clin-
ton bet Brannan and Townsend
Cameron William, cook 105 California Market, dwl
cor Powell and (!)lay
CAMERON & HULL (Angus Cameron and George
L. Hull), woodturners and scroll sawyers, 218
Steuart and 409 Mission
Games Peter, laundry, 25 Dupont
Camet H. B., dwl 636 Commercial
Cameto Martin, carriagemaker, dwl 1017 Powell
Cametto Lawrence, wheelwright with John Dupuy,
dwl 528 Broadway
Cametto Martin (Dupuy & C.J , dwl .528 Broadway
Caminatta Antonio, gardener, NW cor Buchanan
and Eddy
Caminatta Lorenz, gardener, dwl NW cor Buchanan
and Eddy
Caminetti Anthony, law student with Quint & Hardy,
dwl Filbert PI
Caminetti Charles, chocolatemaker with Domingo
Ghirardelli, dwl Filbert PI
Caminetti Roco, laborer, dwl Filbert PI
Camino John, marblecutter, dwl 314 Pacific
Caralor Charles, tailor and cutter, dwl 312 Jessie
CAMMAN A. k CO. (J. W. McAllepJ, dealers ship
material, pier 12 Steuart
Camman Augustus (A. Camvian <i' Co. J, dwl 261
Clara
Cammel Hugh, tanner with I. M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl NE cor Sixteenth and Howard
Cammot .John, steward with Francisco Garcia, dwl
718 Montgomery
Cammet John W., surveyor Odd Fellows' Savings
Bank, office 32.5 Montgomery, dwl NE cor Thir-
teenth and Howard
Cammot William F., clerk with Pilsbury Webb &
Co., dwl NE cor Howard and Thirteenth
Camous Andre, locksmith, 237 Sutter
Camp .Andrew, bookkeeper with John G. Kahman,
dwl NE cor Montgomery and Pacific
BUSHTESS PENMAirSHIP PractioaUy Taught at Heald'a Buainess Collegre. Bee p LXXXVI.
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBBOTOKY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
California Paper Collar Co. (Bernard H. Gerhard,
Willidra and fyank WcmiyeJ office 569 Market
California I'aper Manufacturing Co., office 528 Cal
CAhlFOKNlA PAVING CO., works W s Berry bet
Fourth and Fifth, office S^S Montgomery
California Pharmaceutical Society and Board of
Pharmacy, room :«2 Bush
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS (society of), rooms 808
Montgomery
CALIFORNIA PLACARD (daily), Frederick Mar-
riott editor and proprietor, office 605-tjl3 Merch
CALIFORNIA PLACARD, EXCHANGE AND
INFORMATION BUREAU OF THE PACIFIC
COAST, Frederick Marriott manager, (>05-t)13
Merchant
CALIFORNIA PLANING MILLS f Adams, Blinn
& Co. and Cliarles J. Prescott, Jo.tiah D. Taney
and James Taney proprietors) , NWcor Howard
and Spear
CALIFORNIA POLICE GAZETTE (weekly), F. S.
Harlow proprietor, office NE cor Mont and Jack
CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS CO., John F.
Lohse secretary, office 314 California
CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION, Robert
Beeching general agent, Rev. James Woodworth
secretary, office ;>02 Montgomery
CALIFORNIA RECTIFYING CO., 319 Clay and 320
Commercial
California Restaurant, John Reagan proprietor, 610-
614 Montgomery and Branch 22 Montgomery
California Rustic Shade Co., Perry bet Fourth and
Fifth
California Shoe Factory, Calisher & Jacobs proprie-
tors, 515 Market
CALIFORNIA SILK MANUFACTURING CO.,
Brown & Peabody agents, office and salesroom
569 Market
CALIFORNIA SOAP CO.,. office 405 Front, factory
W s Sansom nr Greenwich
CALIFORNIA STAATS ZEITUNG (German week-
ly), Frederick Hess & Co. proprietors, office 524
California
CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH CO., office 522
California
California State Woman's Hospital, NW cor Twelfth
and Howard
CALIFORNIA STOCK AND POULTRY ASSOCIA-
TION, Thomas E. Finley manager, office 113
Leidesdorff •
CALIFORNIA STOCK EXCHANGE BOARD,
Thomas J. L. Smiley president, William W. Law-
ton secretary, Joseph Tilden caller, 423 Califor-
nia, rear
California Street Railroad Homestead Association,
office 220 Montgomery
CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINERY, SW cor Eighth
and Brannan, Eggers & Co. agents, 210 California
CALIFORNIA TATTERSALL'S, commission sale
stable, A. M. Burns & Co. proprietors, NE cor
Sansom and Halleck
CALIFORNIA THEATER, N s Bush bet Kearny
and Dupont
CALIFORNIA TOOL WORKS, John Weichhart pro-
prietor, 143 Beale
CALIFORNIA TRUST CO. (now National Gold
Bank and Trust Co.), Henry L. Davis president,
D. W. C. Thompson cashier, office 421 California
California Tunneling Machine Co., office 425 Kearny
CALIFORNIA TYPE FOUNDRY CO., George L.
Faulkner agent, office 407 Sansom
CALIFORNIA WATER CO., James P. Pierce pres-
ident, room 8, 315 California
California White Pine Mining Co., 411 California
California Wine, Cider and Vinegar Works, SE cor
Market and Brady
California Wine Cooperage Co., depot SW cor Drumm
and Commercial
CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS, J. M. Eckfeldt &
Co., proprietors, 412 Clay
Caliko Michael, seaman stm Nevada, Australia S.
S. Co.
Calish John, hairdresser, 534 Jackson, dwl 1411 Sac-
ramento
Calish R. S., expressman, SE cor Broadway and Du-
pont, dwl 1411 Sacramento
Calisher Joseph, shoo factory, dwl 215 Seventh
Calisher Julius (OUishcr & Jacobs J, dwl 215 Seventh
Calisher & Jacobs (Julius Calisher and Gwilare
Jacobs J, proprietors California Shoo Factory, 515
Market
publishers and proprietors, office 52-5 Montgom-
ery, editorial rooms 517 Clay
Call George W., dwl 20 Hampton PI
Call Patrick, teamster, dwl 1001 Battery
Call William W., milkranch, San Bruno Road ilr
Twenty-eighth
Callaghan Andrew, laborer, dwl E s Kate bet Bryant
and Brannan
Callaghan C, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl S 8
Jackson bet Devisadero and Broderick
Callaghan Cal, laborer, dwl W s Buchanan nr G'Far-
rell
Callaghan Charles, dwl 608 Ellis
Callaghan Charles, coachman with Thomas J. Morse
Callaghan Cornelius, laborer, dwl E s White PI bet
Vallejo and Green
Callaghan D., wagon, cor McAllister and Octavia
Callaghan Daniel, dwl NW cor Sixth and Mission
CALLAGHAN DANIEL, manufacturer Donnelly
& Co.'s Yeast Powder, 121 Front, dwl SW cor
Howard and Fourteenth
Callaghan Dennis, carpenter, dwl E s Octavia nr
McAllister
Callaghan Ellen Miss, shoestitcher with I. N. AVenr-
worth & Co., dwl S s Market bet Fifth and Sixth
Callaghan Felix, miner, dwl 207 Clara
Callaghan James, foreman North Point Warehou-e.
dwl N s Filbert bet Montgomery and Sansom
Callaghan Jeremiah, laborer Pacific Barrel & Ki t-
Factory
Callaghan Jeremiah, real estate, office 121 Front, dw!
SE cor Fourteenth and Mission
Callaghan Jeremiah, real estate, dwl NW cor Sixth
and Mission
Callaghan Johanna (widow), dwl 100 Hayes
Callaghan John, carpenter, dwl 100 Hayes
Callaghan John, hostler N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 7
Bernard
Callaghan John, laborer, dwl .567 Stevenson, rear
Callaghan Joseph C, gardener, dwl 144 Clara
Callaghan Mary, cook, 628 California
Callaghan Michael, laborer, dwl Lick nr First
Callaghan Michael, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Callaghan Owen, baker with John Reagan, 22 Mont
Callaghan Patrick, clerk City and County Hospital
Callaghan Patrick, job wagon, NE cor Front and
>larket, dwl Chattanooga bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Callaghan Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Ivy nr Octavia
Callaghan Phillip, ironmolder, dwl 236 Clara
Callaghan Sherwood, paying teller First National
Gold Bank, dwl NW cor Sixth and Mission
Callaghan Thomas, plumber with G. & W. Snook,
427 Pine
Callaghan W., porter P. M. S. S. Arizona
Callaghan's Building, AV s Dupont bet Clay and
Washington
Callahan , carpenter, dwl 164 Jessie
Callahan Anna, dwl 725 Minna
Callahan Bernard, chief engineer with San Fran-
cisco & Pacific Sugar Co., dwl 16 Russ
Callahan Cornelius, butcher with William K. Diet-
rich, dwl SW cor Utah and Amador
Callahan Cornelius,job wagon, Washington Market
Callahan Cornelius, laborer, dwl 518 Mission
Callahan Cornelius, laborer, dwl 117 Gilbert
Callahan Cornelius, laborer CityGasCo.,dwlPotrero
Point
Callahan Cornelius, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl White nr Larkin
Callahan Cornelius, lumber stevedore with Whitney
(t Freese
Callahan Cornelius, shoemaker, dwl 4 Summer
Callahan Daniel, laborer, dwl 761 Mission ■
Callahan Daniel, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Callahan Daniel, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Callahan David, hogranch, Fifth Av nr M, South
S. F.
Callahan David, shoemaker, dwl 126 Fifth
Callahen David, wood and coal, 1-58 Minna
Callahan Eugene, trunkmaker with E. Galpen &Co.,
dwl cor Howard and Sixteenth
Callahan Frank W., cooper Pacific Barrel & Keg
Factory, dwl 246 Fourth
Callahan James, dwl 636 Commercial
Callahan James, barkeeper with Robert Calverley,
dwl 754 Folsom
BUSmESS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI.
C. p. VAN 8CHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 718 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Callahan James, gasfitter with Thomas Day, dwlNE
cor Sixth and Brannan
Callahan James, laborer with I. Friedlander, dwl N
s Filbert bet Montgomery and Sansom
Callahan Jerry, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl St
Nicholas Hotel
Callahan John, carpenter, dwl 365 Natoma
Callahan John, coachman Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl
.50tj Market
Callahan John, conductor Omnibus R. K., dwl 5 How-
ard Court
Callahan John, contractor, dwl SE cor Capp and
Eighteenth
Callahan John, laborer, dwl 563 Stevenson
Callahan John, laborer, dwl 66 Jessie
Callahan John, longshoreman, dwl 413 Broadway
Callahan John, stableman, dwl 7 Bernard
Callahan John, tanner, dwl 27 Rausch
Callahan Kate Miss, dwl 657 Howard
Callahan Mary Mrs., liquor saloon, NE cor Brannan
and Sixth
Callahan Matthias B., merchant, dwl 431 Sixth
Callahan Michael, laborer, dwl Sixth St House
Callahan Michael, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Callahan Owen, baker, dwl N s Cortland Av bet San
Jos6 and San Bruno roads, B. H.
Callahan P. express wagon, cor Front and Market
Callahan Patrick, boatmaker. dwl 735 Minna
Callahan Patrick, hackman, dwl 5.53 Mission
Callahan Patrick, laborer City Paving Co.
Callahan Patrick J., fruits and vegetables, N s Six-
teenth nr Valencia
Callahan Peter, hackman, Plaza
Callahan Richard 0., shoemaker, S"W cor Twelfth
and Mission, dwl Columbia nr Twenty-fourth
Callahan Thomas, laborer, dwl 10 Clara
Callahan Thomas, laborer, 2-34 Oak
Callahan Timothy, laborer, dwl N s Pacific Av nr
Uough •
Callahan William, engineer stm Donald, Washington
St. Wharf
Callahan William, hostler with A. W. Gates, dwl 2
Jasper PI
Callahan William, porter P. M. S. S. Montana
Callahan William, watchman stm Olympia
Callahan AVilliam Jr., shoemaker, dwl 2 Jasper PI
Callahor John, laborer, dwl N s Bush nr Devisadero
Callan Joseph, waiter, dwl 615 Commercial
Callan Patrick, hackman, 317 Bush
Callan Thomas f Mitchell &C.), dwl 6 Turk
Callander Frederick, clerk with William Koeller, SE
cor Taylor and Eddy
Callane Timothy, cabinetmaker Pioneer Furniture
Warerooms, 334 Pine
Callaner Michael, farmer. Ocean House Road
Callao Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 406 Jack
Callely Michael, laborer, dwl City Hotel
Callen Patrick, shoemaker with John Irwin, dwl 727
Minna, rear
CALLENDER HENRY A., manufacturing jeweler
and dealer watches, jewelry, etc., 62 Second, dwl
12:^2 Mission
Callender John T. (colored), boarding and lodging, 5
Broadway
Calligan Patrick, seaman, dwl NW cor Laskie and
Mission
Callinan John, barber with Conrad Bros., dwl 81 Na-
toma
Callingham William J., city agent North British,
Mercantile, Home and Phoenix Insurance Cos.,
office 424 California, dwl 1252 California
Callsen Fred., clerk 313 Montgomery, dwl 1425 Pacific
Callsen Peter, carpenter, dwl 14:^ Pacific
Callson Fritz, blacksmith helper with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 105 Fourth
Callundan Christian F., special policeman, dwl 112
Taylor
Callundan Frederic P., druggist, dwl 112 Taylor
Calmen Timothy, teamster Bay View Distillery, dwl
cor Nineteenth Av and H, South S. F.
Calnan Daniel, laborer, dwl 4 Boardman PI
Calnan Edward, laborer 2.5 Morton
Calnan Edward, nurse St Mary's Hospital
Calnan John, laborer, dwl 410 Sixth
Calnan John J., harnessmaker, 271 First
Calnan Timothy, cabinetmaker, dwl 44 Minna
Calnar Julia Miss, dwl 42<J Vallejo, rear
Calnen Daniel, laborer, dwl 7>^ Mission, rear
Calsing Martin, machinist, dwl .565 Minna
Calton John, laborer with 0. S. S. C5.
CALVERLEY ROBERT, wines and liquors, NWcor
Third and Folsom, dwl 7.54 Folsom
Calverley S. Mrs., dressmaker, 7.54 Folsom
Calverley Thomas, photographic printer with Brad-
ley & Rulofson, dwl 7.54 Folsom
Calvert Celsus C, engineer Carmen Island Salt
AVorks, dwl 522 Folsom
Calvert Henry W., dentist, office and dwl 209 Geary
Calvert John (Painter & CJ , dwl 710 California
Calvert John, builder, dwl 706 Sutter
Calvert John T., bricklayer, dwl i:»2 Taylor
Calvert William, dentist, office and dwl 209 Geary
Calvin Bentley, phonographer, 583 Market
Calvin James, laborer, dwl N s Bush nr Webster
Calvin Mary C. Miss, cloakmaker, dwl 521 Howard
Calway John, shipcarpenter and calker, dwl 3 King
Cam Louis, dwl 714 Filbert
Camberlous Alexander, cooper and liquors, 643 Pac
Cambrian House, W. P. Jenkins proprietor, SW cor
Montgomery and Broadway
Cambrian Mill and Mining Co. (Nevada), office 438
California
Camden C. D. Mrs., furnished rooms, 314 Post
Camell James, hostler Pacific Stable, dwl 709 Jones
Camenish P., carrier S. F. Chronicle, dwl 423 Pine
Camerden Michael, butcher, dwl Central Road
Cameron Angus (Cameron & Hull), Awl 2210 Steiner
Cameron Christiana S. Miss, seamstress with William
Banks, dwl lOOJ^ Second
Cameron Daniel, shipcarpenter, dwl 1112 Folsom
Cameron Elizabeth Mrs., boarding, 312 Beale
Cameron Gold Mining Co., Frank L. Kreider secre-
tary, office 515 California
Cameron Hugh, brassfinisher with W. T. Garratt, dwl
1780 Folsom
Cameron James, U. S. Bakery, 1780 Folsom
Cameron James, woodturner, dwl SW cor Pine and
Webster
Cameron John, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
Cameron John, solicitor with P. D. Code <& Co., dwl
146 Tehama
Cameron John, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Cameron John A., bookkeeper with Fordham k
Jennings, dwl 1112 Folsom
Cameron Julia (widow), dwl 10 Powell
Camerop Lizzie Miss, dwl 227 Geary
Cameron Mary A. (widow), midwife, dwl 219 First
Cameron Michael, janitor Laguna Honda School
Cameron Nathan, broker, dwl 258 Jessie
Cameron Samuel, driver Central R. R. Co., dwl Clin-
ton bet Brannan and Townsend
Cameron William, cook 105 California Market, dwl
cor Powell and Clay
CAMERON k HULL (Angus Cameron and George
L. Hull J, woodturners and scroll sawyers, 218
Steuart and 409 Mission
Games Peter, laundry, 2-5 Dupont
Camet H. B., dwl 636 Commercial
Cameto Martin, carriagemaker, dwl 1017 Powell
Cametto Lawrence, wheelwright with John Dupuy,
dwl 528 Broadway
Cametto Martin (Dupuy & CJ , dwl 528 Broadway
Caminatta Antonio, gardener, NW cor Buchanan
and Eddy
Caminatta Lorenz, gardener, dwl NW cor Buchanan
and Eddy
Caminetti Anthony, law student with Quint & Hardy,
dwl Filbert PI
Caminetti Charles, chocolatemaker with Domingo
Ghirardelli, dwl Filbert PI
Caminetti Roco, laborer, dwl Filbert PI
Camino John, marblecutter, dwl 314 Pacific
Gamier Charles, tailor and cutter, dwl 312 Jessie
CAMMAN A. k CO. (J. W. McAllep), dealers ship
material, pier 12 Steuart
Camman Augustus (A. Camman & Co.), dwl 261
Clara
Cammel Hugh, tanner with I. M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl NE cor Sixteenth and Howard
Cammot John, steward with Francisco Garcia, dwl
718 Montgomery
Cammet John W., surveyor Odd Fellows' Savings
Bank, office 3i5 Montgomery, dwl NE cor Thir-
teenth and Howard
Cammet William F., clerk with Pilsbury Webb <&
Co., dwl NE cor Howard and Thirteenth
Camous Andre, locksmith, 237 Sutter
Camp .\ndrew, bookkeeper with John Q. Eahman,
dwl NE cor Montgomery and Pacific
BUSIITESS PENMANSHIP PraotioaUy Taught at Heald's Business Uollegre. Bee p LXXXVI.
FAOXFIO COAST BUSUfEBS DIHECTOBT oontains AddresseB of over 60,000 Merchants.
CAM
136
CAM
Camp James M., clears and tobacco, Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 7;W Iloward
Camp Martin^ brakeiuan Market St. Depot, S. P. R. R.
Camp— See Kamp and Kemp
Campadoni U., market wagon, San Miguel Ranch
Campaduni S., market wagon, V^isitacion Valley
Campbell A., driver Omnibus R. R.
Campbell Alexander, attorney at law, oflBco 20 Ex-
change Building, dwl -US Stockton
Campbell Alexander, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Campbell Alexander, ealosman, dwl 1007 Market
Campbell Alexander Sen. (Campbell, Foz <Sc CJ, res
Oakland
Campbell Amy T. Miss, teacher North Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl 1220 Jackson
Campbell Andrew, dwl 17 Fourth
Campbell Andrew, contractor, dwl Twenty-seventh
nr Gunnison Av, Bernal Heights
Campbell Andrew, stableman, dwl 817 Battery
Campbell Bernard, miner, dwl Zi'^ Third
Campbell B. J., driver Omnibus R. R.,dwl 3 Sher-
wood
Campbell C. (widow), dwl Seventeenth nr Clara Av
Campbell C. E. Miss, teacher Greenwich St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 7i>i Howard
Campbell Charles, teamster with Page & Cowell, dwl
NE cor Mission and Spear
Campbell Charles P., wireworker with J. M. Eckfeldt
& Co., dwl 1220 Jackson
Campbell Charles S., monoybroker, 607 Clay, dwl 6
Thompson Av
Campbell Daniel, barber, dwl 136 Eighth
Campbell Douglas W., silversmith with W. K. Van-
derslice k Co., dwl 3i)3 Jessie
Campbell Duncan, shiprigger, dwl 1306 Montgomery
Campbell Duncan F., coalweigher with P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl W s Seymour Av bet Turk and Tyler
Campbell Edward, laborer S. F. & P. Lead Pipe and
Shot \Vorks, dwl U Minna
Campbell Eliza (widow), dwl W s South Park Av nr
lirannan
Campbell Ellen, tailoress, dwl E s Hodges PI
Campbell Ellen Mrs., dwl !)22 Washington
CAMPBELL, FOX & CAMPBELL (Alexander
Campbell Sen., Charles JV. Fox and Henry C.
Campbell), attorneys at law, office 528 California
Campbell Francis, blacksmith with W. S. Pholps &
Co., dwl NE cor Drumm and Washington
Campbell Francis W., barkeeper with Charles A.
Anderson, dwl 633 California
Campbell Frank F., laborer, dwl S s Seventeenth nr
Dolores
Campbell Frederick, plumber with Hufschmidt &
Bro., dwl 3434 Moss
Campbell George (Dickson, DeWolf <& Co.), res Lon-
don
Campbell George, mate stm El Capitan, dwl 114 Geary
Campbell George J., boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 264 Clementina
Campbell George W., drayman, dwl cor Buchanan
and Moulton
Campbell Harry M., clerk, dwl 320 Sixth
Campbell Henry C. (Campbell, Fox Ji- C), attorney
at law, office 528 California, res Oakland
Campbell Isaac, bookstands N s Washington bet
Battery and Sansom and 92;^ Market, dwl 923
Market
Campbell Isaac W., carriagetrimmer with Henry M.
Black, dwl 923 Market
Campbell James, dwl 5:W Sacramento
Camiibell James, manager California Bellows Manu-
facturing Co., 32 Fremont, dwl 40 Minna
Campbell James, bootfitter with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl NEcor Gough and Hickory
Campbell James, currier with Buckingham &Hecht,
dwl cor Hickory and (Jough
Campbell James, warehouseman, dwl 816 Lombard
Campbell James A., with Massey & Yung, 651 Sac
Campbell James B., carpenter, dwl 113 Ellis
Campbell James D.^ cook, dwl 24 Anna
Campbell James W. H., proprietor Cunningham's
Warehouse, office NW cor Front and Green, dwl
811) Lombard
Campbell John, bookkeeper with Pope & Talbot,
dwl 312 Brannan
Campbell John, express wagon cor Second and Mis-
sion, dwl W s Kansas bet Twenty-second and
Iwenty-third
Campbell John, jeweler, dwl 705 Greenwich
Campbell John, porter, dwl 27 Morton
Campbell John, porter International Hotel, dwl 1428
Pacific
Campbell John A., salesman with Tubba & Co., dwl
312 Brannan
Campbell John, talley clerk C. P. R. R., res Oakland
Campbell John Rev., dwl 757 Mission
Campbell John J., conductor, dwl H>i Jessie
Campbell John J., morocco dresser, dwl 2'>8 Brannan
Campbell John J., porter, 119 Montgomery
Campbell John P., clerk with J. J. O'Brien !i Co.,
dwl 743 Pine
Campbell John S., bookkeeper with J. H. O'Brien <k
Co., dwl -ij Garden
Campbell John S., carriage builder with Thomas
Murraj\ dwl 1018 Market
Campbell Joseph F., barber, 208 Brannan, dwl 266
First
Campbell Louisa (widow), dwl 31 Eddy
Campbell Louisa A. (widow), dwl 111 Fifth
Campbell M., shipwright, Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Campbell Maria Miss, hairdresser with Mrs. V. Paul,
dwl (123 Market
Campbell Mary Ann (colored, widow), dwl 903 Bro^d-
wa5'
Campbell Mary Ann (widow), dwl 902 Filbert
Campbell Michael, groceries and liquors, 221 Fourth
Campbell Mollie Miss, hairdresser,:^ Fourth
Campbell Morris S., workman Assayer's Dep't U. S.
B. Mint, res Oakland
Campbell Patterson A. (Starr Bros. & C), dwl Oc-
cidental Hotel
Campbell Peter, blacksmith's helper .^tna Iron
AVorks, dwl 13 Geneva
Campbell Peter, shoemaker, dwl 11 Bartol
Campbell Peter H., foreman Coiner's Dep't U. S. B.
Mint, dwl 1220 Jackson
Campbell Philip, cokeman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 513
Minna, rear
Campbell K., joiner with P. M. S. S. Co.
Campbell Ralph, type founder with Hagar k Co., dwl
1112 Montgomery
Campbell Robert, carpenter, dwl 46 Second
Campbell Robert J., laborer, dwl 351 First
Campbell Ruth G. Miss, teacher Silver St Primary
School, dwl 1220 Jackson
Campbell S., waiter 614 Montgomery
Campbell Sarah (widow), fruit store, 3-54 Fourth
Campbell Thomas, blacksmith Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 268 Brannan
Campbell Vernon, machinist, dwl 312 Brannan
Campbell W. H., dwl 17 Fourth
Campbell Walter C, bookkeeper with I. W. Taber,
dwl 872 Mission
Campbell William, laborer, dwl 112 Steuart
Campbell William, lumber stevedore with Whitney
Si. Freese
Campbell William, piledriver, dwl 214 Minna
Campbell William, seaman, dwl i^ Steuart
Campbell William H., assistant sup't Bay View &
Potrero R. R., office and dwl W 3 Kentucky nr
Indiana
Campbell William H., wireworker with J. M. Eck-
feldt it Co., dwl Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Campbell William H. Jr., wireworker with J. M.
Eckfelat & Co., dwl NW cor Bay and Jones
Campbell William J., agent Goodyear's Dental Vul-
canite Company, office 428 California
Campbell W. S., waiter Australia S. S. Dakota
Canipe Frederick (Seekamp & C.) , dwl 218 Second
Campe George, cook, stm Antelope
Campe Henry, groceries and liiiuors, SE cor Howard
and Twelfth
Campe John, dwl SW cor Iloward and Twelfth
Campin Thomas, varnisher, dwl 4 Haywood
Campion Edward, laborer, dwl ;308 Minna
Campion Edward, driver Bennett's Laundry, dwl 62
Shipley
Campion Howard, portrait painter, studio and dwl
240 Montgomery
Campion Michael, laundryman Bennett's Laundry,
dwl (j2 Shipley
Campion Michael, waiter P. M. S. S. Constitution
Campion Thomas, teamster California Cracker Co.,
dwl 1522 Post
Campion Thomas, varnisher, 226 Bush, dwl 4 Hay-
wood
Campodonico Gaetano, gardener Hunter's Tract, Hun-
ter's Point
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeoaop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market-
O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Jewelry and Albums.
Campodonico Giovanni, musician Alhambra Thea-
ter, dwl 421 Bush
Campodonico Pasqual f Campodonico <& Co J , dwl 2217
Mason
Campodonico Stephen, marble works, 1130 Market,
dwl r)7i Stevenson
CAMPODONICO & CO. fPanqual Campodonico and
Charles Ciinro ) Ai^mot saloon, 533 Washington
Campos Mercedes Miss, milliner, dwl 514 Bush
Campos Ramona (widow), dwl 45 Maiden Lane
Camramar Jacob, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Canallatti Democlito, with A. Vallerga & Co., dwl
1413 Dupont
Canapa Giacanco, vegetables, dwl 14 Union PI
Canas Manuel, porter with Henry T. Holmes & Co.,
dwl cor Vallejo and Montgomery
Canavan Bartholomew, cabinetmaker with P. Leisen-
feld, dwl 721 Natoma
Canavan Charles, house painter, dwl 515 Bush
Canavan Edward, carriage painter with Walcom,
Gowan & Co., dwl NE cor Broderick and Wash
Canavan James, dwl 32 Clarence PI
Canavan James, milkman, dwl 16 Clara
Canavan Matthew, laborer Golden Gate Park
Canavan Matthew, deputy assesor city and county,
dwl 113 Turk
Canavan Michael, auctioneer, 811 Kearny, dwl W s
Kearny bet Lombard and Chestnut
Canavan Patrick, branch bakery, 1127 Howard
Canavan Patrick, hackman. Plaza
CANAVAN P. H., importer wines and liquors, NW
cor California and Front, and City Hall Commis-
sioner, dwl 2103 Hyde
Canavan — See Cannavan and Kennovan
Candau Feli.x, waiter 624 California, dwl 615 Dupont
Candeze Piere, waiter with Boutinon&Bulland, dwl
3 Ewer PI
CANE ALFRED, dental surgeon, office 147 Fourth,
dwl 145 Fourth
Cane Elizabeth, ladies' nurse, dwl 305 Union
Cane Gustavus, hairdresser with Lampe Bros., dwl38
Langton
Cane Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 529 Mission
Cane Thomas J., porter, dwl 326 Mason
Cane William, blacksmith's helper, dwl 304 Powell
Cane— See Cain, Kain and Kane
Canen William, bookkeeper, dwl 9 Polk Lane
Canepa Augostino, barkeeper, dwl 3 Margaret PI
Canfield J. G. Mrs. (widow), dwl 1406 Sacramento
Canfield John, cooper, dwl .568 Mission
Canfield Martin D., harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 407 Minna
Canfield Patrick, laborer, dwl 40 Moss
Canfield Robert B., capitalist, office 402 Montgomery
room 2, dwl Grand Hotel
Canfield Rufus J., clerk, dwl 1413 Sacramento
Canfield William, barkeeper with P. & J. McVey,
dwl 1718 Stockton
Canham Frederick, cook, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Canham Mary J. Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Pri-
mary Schoolj dwl 1712 Pacific Av
Canham Thomas, driver Front St M. & 0. R. R. dwl
5 Austin
Canham William F., painter, dwl 1712 Pacific Av
Caniero Julius, waiter with Augustine Namur, dwl
729 Green
Canilfe James J., dwl 1022 Market
Canipe Augustine, porter with Angelo Bona, dwl 3
Margaret PI
Cann Thomas, carpenter, dwl 4.35 Pine
Cannady Julius, tailor, 423 Powell
Cannavan Jaraes, shoemaker, dwl 4.57 Jessie
Cannavan John, dwl 626>^ Jessie
Cannavan John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Cannavan Mark, laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl
Washington bet Devisadero and Broderick
Cannavan Martin, laborer N. B. & M. R. R., dwl NW
cor Seventh and Folsom
Cannavan Martin D., compositor California Evening
Republican, dwl 206 Fourth
Cannavan— See Canavan and Kennovan
Canniff A. B., driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 439 Fifth
Canning Henry, machinist, dwl 115 Second
Canning James, molder Empire Foundry, dwl 2
Lewis
Canning William, longshoreman, dwl 12 Boardman PI
Cannon Andrew J., laborer with Cutting & Co., dwl
51
Cannon Anthony M., commission, dwl 230 O'Farrell
Cannon Bernard, laborer California Brass Works,
dwl 122 Dora
Cannon Edward, springgrinder with Betts & Bro.,
dwl 228 First
Cannon James, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl Lafayette House
Cannon James, laborer, dwl 27 First
Cannon James, molder, dwl 2 Lewis PI
Cannon James, nurse City and County Hospital
Cannon John, groceries and liquors, 18 Natoma
Cannon Marrina Miss, dressmaker with Jeanetto-
Suter, dwl 537 Howard
Cannon Patrick, laborer, dwl 1061 Market, rear
Cannon Patrick, laborer 0. S. S. Co., dwl 22 Minna
Cannon Patrick, mattressmaker with California Fur-
niture Manufacturing Co.
Cannon Sophia S. (widow), dwl E s Shotwell nr
Twentieth
Cannon Thomas, miller, dwl .357 Clementina
Cannon Timothy, waiter 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Canny John, shoe manufacturer, dwl 31 Eleventh
Canon John S., carriagomaker with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl -lYlYi Clara
Canon Robert P., carriagepainter with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 217>^ Clara
Canralty Patrick, blacksmith, 670 Mission, dwl 172
Jessie
Canter Jacob, druggist with William T. Wenzell
Cantet Bernard, tailor with Baloun & Lambla
Cantin Joseph P. ( Cantin & Everett I , res Oakland
CANTIN & EVERETT (Joseph P. Cantin and
Augustus P. Everett) , stockbrokers, .506 Mont
Cantlan Richard, laborer, dwl 266 Jessie
Cantley Joseph, laborer S. F. & Pacific Lead Pipe
and Shot Works
Cantlon John, molder Frear Stone Works, dwl 44
Louisa
Cantlon Richard, laborer Laborers' Pro. Benevolent
Ass'n, 820 Howard
Cantour Christopher E., painter, 1428 Howard
Cantrell Joseph B., tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook
& Co., dwl Pacific Av nr Van Ness Av
Cantrell Martha (widow), dwl S s Willow Av nr
Buchanan
Cantrell Thomas G. (Hawkins t£ C; , dwl 1216 Lar-
kin
Cantrowth Julius, porter 101 Battery, dwl 112 Elev-
enth
Cantus George, groceries and liquors, SW cor Stock-
ton and O'Farrell, dwl 51 Clara
Cantwell Morris, cartman, dwl 1 Chesley
Canty B., helper with Isidore Burns, dwl 21 Ritch
Canty Daniel ('Caniy <& TFa.(;«e7-; , dwl 114^^ Turk
Canty Michael, cook, dwl 28 Louisa
Canty Patrick, blacksmith, dwl 21 Ritch, rear
(^anty Thomas, confectioner, dwl 328 Third
Canty Thomas, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 28 Louisa
Canty Timothy, tailor, 37 Sutter, dwl 16 Sutter
Canty William S., driver N. B. & M. R. R.
CANTY & WAGNER (Daniel Canty and WiUiam
Wagner J, manufacturing and wholesale and re-
tail confectioners, 107 Montgomery^
Canvamar Jackman, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
Cany Charles E., clerk with Samuel J. Clarke Jr.,
dwl 836 Mission
Cany Mary A. Mrs., dwl 836 Mission
Capdaspe Jean, laundryman with Madam C. Bong-
let, dwl i)2y Hayes
Capelli Joseph, laborer, dwl 20 Lafayette PI
Capital Building, NW cor Pine and Kearny
CAPITOL MILLS, Doming, Palmer & Co., proprie-
tors, 115 Commercial and 116 Sacramento, office
214 Sacramento
Caplice John, brewer with Matthew Nunan, dwl 728
Natoma
CAPP CHARLES S., manager California Immigrant
Union, office 316 California, dwl SEcor McAllis-
ter and Buchanan
Cappleman Christian, driver with William Hessler,
715 Pacific
Cappola Catherine Mrs., groceries and liquors, NE
cor Washington and Leavenworth
Cappola Joseph, dwl NE cor Washington and Leav-
enworth
Capprise Elizabeth 0. Miss, school teacher, dwlNE
cor Dupont and Chestnut
Capprise Joseph, carpenter, dwl NE cor Dupont and
Chestnut
HEAUJ'S BUSINESS COI<Ii£QB. 24 Post St. See Adv.. page LXXXVI.
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Glassware and Toys.
Carr Patrick, laborer, dwl VV) Dora
Carr I'eter, lumber stevedore with Whitney AFreose
Carr I'etcr, coalpasser 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Carr Peter J., express wagon, SE cor Sacramento and
Battery, dwl Twenty-fifth nr Castro
Carr Hobert, butcher with Richard O'Xeill
Carr Samuel, junk dealer, dwl -510 Linden
Carr S. N. (widow), dwl 10:«» Howard
Carr Thomas, fireman P. M. S. S. Constitution
Carr Thomas, laborer, dwl 20 Mission, rear
Carr Thomas, assortor with Charles Hartley <fe Co.,
dwl a Mission
Carr Thomas, upholsterer, 743 Broadway
Carr Thomas S., freight -clerk 0. S. S. John L. Ste-
phens, dwl 5il Jones
Carr William, cooper S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery, dwl
712 Clementina
Carr William, shipcarpenter, dwl 814 Sansom
Carr William, with I. Friedlander, dwl 71534 Bush
CARR WILLIAM B., contractor, office i^O.i Mont-
gomery, dwl NW cor Valencia and Twenty-fifth
Carr ^Villiam B., engineer stm Amador
Carr William W., carriagetrimmer, dwl 308 Francisco
Carr— See Karr
Carradine Sarah Mrs., dwl 312 Folsom
Carrafia Dominico (Dominico Caraffa & Co.), dwl
!t Union PI
Carraffa Dominico & Co. (Oirolamo Raggio), Genoa
Bakery, i:W) Dupont
Carrahar Michael, laborer Fort Point
Carrahar Patrick, coachman with Bouten <fe Son, Oc-
cidental Hotel
Carrahor Francis, dwl 409 Geary
Carrau Celina R. Miss, teacher Valencia Street
Grammar School, dwl .>40 Washington
Carrau Jean (Carrau & Baraty) , dwl 123.5 Mission
Carrau Lawrence Mrs. (widow), furnished rooms, .>40
Washington
Carrau k Baraty fJcan Carrau and Francois Bar-
a^.V/', butchers, 1 Clay Street Market
CarrI Eugene, barkeeper with Adolph Loyson, dwl
N s Pacific bet Kearny and Dupont
Carre (iieorgo, teacher French, Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl 1123 Stockton
Carreau Frank, tripeman, dwl Fourth Av nr M
Carrecht Stephen, butcher, dwl 221 Tyler
Carrere Adolph, bookkeeper with Henry Schroder &
Co., dwl U.W/2 Stockton
Carrire Pierre, waiter tji^ Commercial, dwl 835 Clay
Carrick Daniel F., engineer stm Kalorama, dwl 7
Grand Av
Carrick George N., bookkeeper with S. F. & Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl 1318 Hyde
Carrick James R., milkman, 195 Stevenson, dwl 312
Clementina
Carrick John, lather, dwl 312 Clementina
Carrick Richard, fireman stm Senator, dwl 340
Shipley
Carriore G. IL, saloonkeeper, dwl 1024 Powell
Carrigan , dwl 2.5 Ellis
Carrigan Andrew, clerk 107 Front, dwl 117 Taylor
Carrigan James, bootmaker, dwl 173 Minna
Carrigan .John, naihnaker, dwl 262 Jessie
Carrigan Joseph, dwl 24 Ellis
Carrigan Mary (widow), tailoress, dwl 11 Sherwood Pi
Carrigan Patrick, hackman,dwl 421 Bush
Carrigan Patrick, peddler, dwl 213 Perry
Carrigan Patrick, shoemaker with John Irwin, dwl
219 Minna
Carrigg Henry T., pressman with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl 37 Moss
Carrin Patrick, assistant engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Carrington John L., weaver, dwl 8:% Sutter
Carrison M. A., millinery and hairwork, 832 Market,
dwl 7(i5 Mission
Carrochoby Roco, fisherman, Clay Street Wharf
Carroll Andrew, laborer Pacific Rolling Mills
Carroll Anna (}. Mrs., milliner and millinery, 53
Third, dwl SW cor Pacific and Webster
Carroll August, coalpasser stm Nebraska, Australia
S. S. Co.
Carroll Bernard, blacksmith S. P. R. R.
CARROLL, BRAINARD&CO. (RichardT. Carroll,
Richard Brainard and William B. Carroll),
importers and wholesale liauors, 305 and 307 Front
Carroll Bridget (widow), dwl Montgomery bet Green-
wich and Lombard
Carroll Catherine Miss, seamstress, dwl 68 Natoma
Carroll Charles, clerk with C. P. R. R., dwl 246 Third
Carroll Charles E., lastmaker,dwl W s Gough nrOak
Carroll Daniel, clerk with Patrick Hartigan, dwl 164
First
Carroll Daniel R., moldor Golden State Iron Works,
dwl 12^2 Zoe
Carroll David D., peddler, dwl SW cor Jessie and
Ninth
Carroll Edward, laborer, dwl 538 Howard
Carroll Edward, lumber stevedore with Whitney k
Freese
Carroll F. M., steward United States Hotel, dwl 304
Beale
Carroll Francis, marblecutter with John Sweeney,
dwl Adams House
Carroll Francis W., interpreter City and County Hos-
pital
Carroll George, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Carroll James (S. F. Laundry Ass'n) , dwl NW cor
Turk and Fillmore
Carroll James, dwl 6:^5 Commercial
Carroll James, carpenter, dwl 1121 Mission
Carroll James, clerk with Jones & Co., dwl 964 Miss
Carroll James, cutter U. W. M. C. Boot & Shoe Co.,
dwl .>58 Stevenson
Carroll James, first officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Carroll James, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Carroll James, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Carroll James E. (Heathfield, Bagel <Sc Co.), res
Menlo Park
Carroll James L., salesman 102 Sansom, dwl 506
Brannan
Carroll Jeremiah, boilermaker Portland Boiler Wks,
dwl Union House
Carroll Jeremiah, laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl W
s Baker nr Sutter
Carroll J. F., salesman 102 Sansom, dwl .506 Brannan
Carroll John (Carroll <k D''i^y) ,A\'^\ 216 Minna
Carroll John, bootmaker with P. Kelly, dwl 233 Jessie
Carroll John, cook stm Nebraska, Australia S. S. Co.
Carroll John, drayman with Cutting & Co., dwl 916
Montgomery
Carroll John, driver with R. & J. Morton
Carroll John, filecutter with California File Manu-
facturing Co.
Carroll John, farmer, dwl N s Twenty-eighth nr
Guerrero
Carroll John, groceries and provisions, dwl 509 How
Carroll John, laborer, dwl 45 Everett
Carroll John, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 509
Howard
Carroll John, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl 425
Grove
Carroll John, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot & Shoe
Co., dwl 468 Jessie
Carroll John, real estate, office 305 Front, dwl 437
Eddy
Carroll John, stonemason with Larseneur & Sheerin,
dwl Ferry nr Point Lobos Av
Carroll John, teamster with Cutting & Co., dwl 916
Montgomery
Carroll John, waiter New York Bakery
Carroll John, wood and coal, Ss Folsom nr Eleventh
Carroll John B., boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 81 Clementina
Carroll John C. Eureka Bakery, 108 First
Carroll John F., salesman 236 Montgomery, dwl
524J^ Tehama
Carroll John J., porter U. S. A. Medical Purveyor's
Store, dwl 747 Market
Carroll John P., porter :«5 Front, dwl 164 Jessie
Carroll Joseph, laborer Metropolitan (las Co.
Carroll Joseph, machinist, dwl 47 Sacramento
Carroll Joseph, teamster, dwl N s Twenty-third nr
Folsom
Carroll Lizzie Mis^s, chambermaid 304 Third
Carroll Mark, mifiing, dwl .506 Market
Carroll Mary (widow), dwl 5.58 Stevenson
Carroll Martin, drayman with Brittan, Holbrook &
Co., dwl X s Liberty bet Guerrero and Dolores
Carroll Michael, boot and shoemaker, 646 Commer-
cial, dwl 2 Varenno
Carroll Michael, cartman Central R. R. Co., dwl SE
cor Tyler and Buchanan
Carroll Michael, laborer, dwl 919 Union
Carroll Michael, shoemaker, dwl 2 Varonne
Carroll Michael J., machinist with Theodore Kal-
lenberg, dwl 47 Sacramento
Carroll Michael T., marble cutter with John Sweeny,
dwl SW cor Ellis and Devisadero
Carroll Owen, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl 127
Dora
EUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hwdware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
CAR
141
CAR
Carroll Patrick (Carroll & BroJ , dwl 2(38 Minna
Carroll Patrick, blacksmith Potrero and Bay View
R. R., dwl Potrero
Carroll Patrick, bookkeeper, dwl 564 Tehama
Carroll Patrick, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Carroll Patrick, laborer, dwl Filbert nr Steiner
Carroll Patrick, laborer with G. B. Dougherty, dwl
SE cor Bay and Jones
Carroll Patrick, laborer, dwl SE cor Tyler and Bu-
chanan
Carroll Patrick, miner, dwl Western Hotel
Carroll Patrick, porter depot Mission and Pacific
Woolen Mills, dwl 157 Minna
Carroll Patrick, stonecutter with Larseneur& Sheer-
in, dwl SE cor Bush and Lyons
Carroll Peter, dwl 5;36 Sacramento
Carroll Richard, groceries and liquors, 1011 Harrison
Carroll Richard, laborer, dwl Western Hotel
Carroll Richard T. (Carroll, Brainard «fc Co.), dwl
722 O'Farrell
Carroll Sarah A. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 564 Tehama
Carroll Thomas (Carroll & BroJ, dwl 268 Minna
Carroll Thomas, barkeeper with Corbyn & Manning,
dwl 119 Third
Carroll Thomas, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 10 Haight
Carroll Thomas, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
'i^Vi Broadway
Carroll Thomas, laborer P. M. S. S. Co.'s AVharf, dwl
308 Folsom, rear
Carroll Thomas P., auditor California and Oregon
Division Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 518 Lombard
Carroll Walter, watchman S. P. R. R.
Carroll William, brassfinisher, dwl NWcorDrumm
and Washington
Carroll William, butcher, dwl 334 Clementina
Carroll William, carpenter, dwl 411 Sansom
Carroll William, clerk with E. N. Perine, dwl 334
Clementina
Carroll William, coachman with F. G. Edwards, dwl
1712 Mason
Carroll William, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Carroll William, marble cutter, dwl 335 Broadway
Carroll William, salesman 118 Sansom, dwl 506 Bran-
nan
Carroll William, seaman, dwl 116 Pacific
Carroll William, upholsterer with California Furni-
ture Manufacturing Co., dwl 368 Natoma
Carroll William B. (Carroll, Brainard & Co.;, dwl
437 Eddy
Carroll William H., painter, 631 Howard, dwl Four-
teenth bet Howard and Mission
Carroll ifcBro. (I'atrick and Thomas Carroll) , gro-
ceries and liquors, NE cor Third and Minna
Carroll & Deery (John Carroll and Francis Deery),
poultry and game, 14 Metropolitan Market
Carruthers George, carpenter and builder, 217 Kearny,
dwl 5 Yerba Buena
Carruthers John, salesman with Marden & Myrick,
dwl 516 Lombard
Carruthers Samuel G., clerk 32 Sansom, dwl 5 Yerba
Buena
Carson Bernard, engineer, dwl 238 Jessie
Carson Charles, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl NE cor Fourth and Brannan
Carson Charles, groceries and liquors, NE cor Sansom
and Jackson, dwl 52-5 Pine
Carson Consolidated Mining Co., A. D. Carpenter sec-
retary, office 37 Merchants Exchange
Carson Frederick, laborer, dwl N s Union bet Battery
and Sansom
Carson James G., clerk with Edward J. Pringle, dwl
238 Jessie
Carson John, liquor saloon, 53^ mile-house San Jos6
Road
Carson John B., clerk with Edward J. Pringle, dwl
238 Jessie
Carson John K., special policeman, dwl 80 Clem
Carson Lizzie Miss, fringe and tasselmaker with
Fromm & Schaefer, dwl 677 Greenwich
Carson Matthias N., builder, dwl 1520 Broadway
Carson T., waiter P. M. S. S. Colorado
Carson William ( Dolbeer & CJ,res Eureka, Hum-
boldt County
Carson William, machinist Union Iron Works
Carson William 0., bookkeeper with Titcomb & Wil-
liams, dwl 513 Jones
Carss Robert, butcher with Richard O'Neill, dwl 51
Louisa
Carstens Charles f'JoTin G. Hasshagen & Co.;, dwl
525 Pine
Carstens Frederick (Lundt& C.) , dwl 15 Second
Carstens Frederick, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Dupont and Bush, dwl 629 Bush
Carstens Frederick, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
Union nr Battery
Carstens Frederick, special policeman, dwl Union nr
Battery
Carstensen Julius, clerk with J. Horstmann, dwl 700
Bush
Carstensen P. A., fireman California Sugar Refinery,
dwl SWcor Eighth and Brannan
Carswell George W., drayman, Dupont bet Washing-
ton and Sacramento, dwl 428 Hayes
Carswell John D., printer with Frank Eastman, dwl
19 Sixth
Cartan Frank M., bookkeeper with E. Commins &
Co., dwl 11 Kearny
Carter Abraham, bookkeeper with S. F. Gas Co., dwl
445 Bryant
Carter Ann Mrs., domestic, dwl 652 Mission
Carter B. B., steward stm Kalorama, Washington
St. Wharf
Carter Benjamin, housed eaner and whitener, E s
Thirteenth nr Howard
Carter Cecelia Miss, teacher Fourth St. Primary
School, dwl 1915 Sacramento
Carter Charles, signpainter, dwl W s Treat Av nr
Twenty-fourth
Carter Charles D., clerk 220 Montgomery, dwl 1433
Taylor
Carter Charles H., clerk with Bass, Newman & Co.,
dwl W s Treat Av nr Twenty-fourth
Carter Charles H., plasterer, dwl 120 Olive Av
Carter Charles S., cigars and tobacco, 532 Jackson
Carter C. W., bookkeeper Cosmopolitan Hotel
Carter Daniel, master mariner, dwl 79 Clementina
Carter David, dwl 536 Sacramento
Carter Frederick S., bookkeeper with B. F. Sher-
wood & Co., dwl 1915 Sacramento
Carter George, longshoreman, dwl 14 DeBoom
Carter George, longshoreman, dwl 1120 Montgomery
Carter George, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl 3
Hunt
Carter George 'R.(G. R. Carter & Co.) , dwl Union Club
Carter Gilbert, seaman, dwl 2:^8 Steuart
CARTER G. R. & CO. (Michael J. Hull), money-
brokers, office 206 Montgomery
Carter Hial K., broker, office 328 Montgomery, dwl
1429 Geary
Carter James E., bottler with Leon Bautz, dwl 6
Morey Alley
Carter James H., dwl 13 Chesley
Carter John, laborer with Abner Walker, dwl SE
cor Post and Octavia
Carter John C, foreman with Crittenden & Dalton,
712 Mission
Carter John T., secretary Land Mortgage Union,
office 123 Post, dwl 1915 Sacramento
Carter John W. (Foote & O, attorney at law, office
6 Montgomery Block, dwl NE cor New Montgom-
ery and Minna
Carter John Warren, bookkeeper with R. & J. Mor-
ton, dwl 705 Ellis
Carter Joseph, bricklayer, dwl 446 Brannan
Carter Joseph, farmer, dwl 18 Sansom
Carter Lizzie Miss, milliner, 118 Fourth
Carter Lydia M. (widow), furnished rooms, 636 Green
Cartel* Lyman D., variety stand, N s Wash bet Bat-
tery and Sansom, dwl cor Clay and Stockton
Carter Michael, teamster with D. A. & J. McKinley
Carter Moses, cook O. S. S. Idaho
Carter Myron H., driver with Bryden k Bunker, dwl
Rincon House
Carter Patrick, laborer, dwl 714 Larkin, rear
Carter Peter, wharfinger Broadway Wharf, dwl 1213
Kearny
Carter Richard J., conductor, dwl Overland House
Carter Robert W., real estate agent, office 304 Mont-
gomery, dwl 102ij Larkin
Carter Rebecca T. Mrs., teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, dwl 458 Clementina
Carter Thomas, draftsman, dwl 19 Powell
Carter Thomas S., canvassing agent Florence S. M.
Co., dwl E s Minna bet Fourteanth and Fifteenth
Carter T. S. Miss, teacher Spring Valley Grammar
School, dwl 924 Pine
Carter Walter, salesman with Brittan, Holbrook &
Co., Ill California
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
'PACIFIC COAST BUSnraJSS DIKECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
CAR
142
CAS
Carter William A., stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n,
429 Pacific
Carter William H. (colored), porter Howard's Build-
ing, dwl otj Bernard
Carter William W., clerk with J. T. Wilson & Co.,
dwl 15 Sutter
Carthcut James L. (L. N. Handy & Co.), dwl 27
Stone
Carthy James, broker, dwl 72 Natoma
Carthy Patrick, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Carthy Stephen, laborer, dwl 8 Zoe
Cartier Victor flyiine, (J. & Co.), dwl 532 Broadway
Cartman Joseph, bricklayer with E. R. Shain
Cartmell Isabel Miss, dwl 179 Jessie
Cartmell Margaret (widow), dressmaker, 179 Jessie
Carto B., variety store, 514 Third
Carto Benjamin, carpenter, dwl 431 Grove
Carton Peter S., real estate, dwl 801 Filbert
Cartwright A. D., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, res Oakland
Cartwright David, teamster with G. B. Knowles, dwl
14>^ Howard
Cartwright James (Scott &C.), dwl 509 Washington
Cartwright Thomas, driver with Athearn & Co., dwl
SE cor Greenwich and Powell
Cartwright Thomas, mariner, dwl 1335 Pacific
Carty Luke, groceries and liquors, cor Union and
Varenne, dwl 420 Union
Carty Paul, special policeman, dwl 402 Greenwich
Carty W. S., carriagemaker with R. N. Hiller, dwl
19 Ritch
Caruth Bernard, laborer Golden Gate Park
Caruthers F., dwl tj3U Commercial
Carvalho Alexander (colored), porter Savings and
Loan Society, dwl 823 Clay
Carvalho Elizabeth (widow), dwl SW cor Columbia
and Twenty-fourth
Carver Benjamin F., deputy U. S. Marshal, dwl 13
Anthony
Carver D. J., dwl 616 Kearny
Carvill Almon, with Pollard & Carvill Manuf Co.,
dwl 20 Ellis
Carvill Orrin S., president Pollard & Carvill Manuf
Co., dwl N s Jessie bet Third and Fourth
Carville Vina Miss, saleswoman with J. W.David-
son & Co., dwl 1114 Market
Carwan Hugh, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Carwan William, molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl 36
Fifth Av
Cary Eugene W., salesman with Goodwin & Co., dwl
NW cor Sixth and Mission
Cary Isaac G. (colored), hairdresser, 640 Clay
Gary James A., stovemounter with Brittan, Holbrook
& Co., dwl 12Ecker
CARY JAMES C, attorney at law, office 507 Mont-
gomery, dwl 810 Chesnut
Cary John, porter, dwl 18:w Market
CARY LUTHER H., collector U. S. Internal Reve-
nue, office U. S. Court Building, res Oakland
Cary Michael, laborer, dwl 368 Natoma
Cary Patrick, laborer, dwl 8 Ridley
Cary S. D., real estate, dwl Hayes nr Baker
Cary Thomas, butcher, dwl cor First Av and Kentucky
Cary W., furniture dealer, 323 Dupont
Caryl Adie H. (widow), dwl 868 Mission
Casaccia Julia (widow), dwl 319 Green
Casad Horace, clerk, dwl What Cheer House
Casaferniza Marino, bootblack with A. Morgenstein,
dwl 9 Second
Casamayou August (Cmamayou & Fourche), dwl
522 Pine
Casamayou & Fourche {August Casamayou and
Cfiarles Fourche), restaurant, 509 Pine
Casanobia JosS, clerk C. P. R. R., dwl .5*5 Post
Casanova Henry CF. Daneri& Co.), dwl 1007 Union
Casanova Virginia (widow), dwl 1007 Union
Casanueva F., acting Consul-General for Chili, office
27 and 28 U. S. Court Building
Casarubia Carmen (widow), dwl -504 Valleao
Casarrubia Rafaela, dwl 1424 Powell
Casassa Carlo, vegetables, dwl 16 Jasper Place
Casassa Domingo, painter, dwl 5 Graham Place
Casassa Stefano, hostler with Novella & Pitto, 427
Jackson
Cascade Blue Gravel Mining Co., J. M. Buffington
secretary, office 37 Merchants Exchange
Cascade Co., manufacturer cigars, 221 Dupont
Case George A., dentist with Thomas Wade, dwl 805
Bush
Case George A., milkman, dwl 1606 Larkin !
Case George F., carrier S. F. Examiner
Case George J., teamster with U. S. Drayman, dwl
411 Jones
Case Henry C, cook with Thomas Johnson, dwlFol-
som nr Steuart
Case Jacob G. A., express wagon, cor Pine and Mont-
gomery
Case James M. (Case & Rogers), dwl 1511 Taylor
Case Joseph D., wharfinger Alameda Ferry Wharf,
dwl S s Twenty-fifth bet Castro and Diamond
Case P. S., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, 713
Mission
CASE & ROGERS (J.M. Ca^e and Th<mias Rogers),
stockbrokers, office 306 Montgomery
CASEBOLT HENRY, president Front Street, Mis-
sion and Ocean Railroad, office 1336 Bush (and
Oasebolt & Kerr), dwl 1108 Pierce
Casebolt Ira J., blacksmith with 0. F. Willey & Co.,
dwl i:»4 Bush
Casebolt Jacob D. (J. D. Casebolt & Co.), dwl 34 Erie
Casebolt J. D. & Co. (Thomas O. Taylor), importers
and dealers carriage hardware, lumber and wagon
materials, 24 and 26 Beale
CASEBOLT & KERR (Henry Casebolt and David
Kerr), car and carriage manufactory, NE cor
Union and Laguna, salesroom 419 Battery
CASELLI ALEXANDER, capitalist, office 603 Wash-
ington, dwl 754 Washington
Caselli— see Casselli
Caselmann Frederick, clerk, dwl Heinz Hotel
Casement William, branch bakery, 9(jO Folsom
Casement William K., shipper with I. Friedlander,
dwl 960 Folsom
Casen Edward, seaman, dwl 41 Vallejo
Casen Isaac, lumber stevedore, dwl W s Washington
Av nr Twenty-eighth, B. Heights
Casey Ann (widow), dwl 45 Minna
Casey Daniel, baker, dwl 108 Sixth
Casey Daniel, foreman Pacific Warehouse, dwl SE
cor Broadway and Montgomery
Casey Daniel, laborer, dwl 17 Hinckley
Casey Daniel, woodturner California Planing Mills,
dwl S s Eddy nr Van Ness Av
Casey Daniel J., blacksmith with H. M. Black & Co.,
dwl 11 Washington Av
Casey Dennis, laborer, dwl .313 Pacific
Casey Edward, soapmaker with F. Seidel, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Twenty-ninth
Casey Edward, merchant tailor, 79 Fourth, dwl 34
Clara
Casey Edward W.,U. S. district officer Custom House,
dwl 1208 Sutter
Casey Eugene M., gasfitter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
443 Natoma, rear
Casey Francis, waiter, dwl 45 Minna
Casey Frank, porter 400 Battery, dwl NE cor Eight-
eenth and Harrison
Casey Frank P., dwl 309 O'Farrell
Casey Henry, clerk, dwl 14 Tehama
Casey Henry, clerk County Recorder's Office, dwl 435
Eddy
Casey James (Casey & Barthrop), dwl 6 Antonio
Casey James, carpenter, dwl 206 F^ourth
Casey James, driver with City R. R. Co., dwl 91 Fif-
teenth
Casey James, express wagon, NW cor Third and Mis-
sion, dwl S s Page bet Pierce and Steiner
Casey James, hackman, dwl 22-5 Bush
Casey James, hostler. Dexter Stables, dwl 33 Jessie
Casey James, porter, dwl 33 Jessie
Casey James, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Potrero
Point
Casey John, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 13 Baldwin
Court
Casey John, plumber and gasfitter, dwl 441 Everett-
Casey .John, policeman City Hall, dwl oiil Howard
Casey John, porter Grand Hotel
Casey John, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl 606 Stevenson
Casey John, teamster with George B. Knowles, dwl
214 Austin
Casey John C, tanner and currier with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 14 Higgins PI
Casey Joseph, tailor, dwl 209 Tehama
Casey Kate Miss, teacher Pine and Larkin Street
Primary School, dwl 1901 Polk
Casey Margaret (widow), dwl W s Salmon nr Pacific
Casey Margaret Miss, domestic, dwl 45 Minna
Casey Mary Ann Miss, seamstress, dwl 45 Minna
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Wholesale SLardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
CAS
143
CAS
Casey M. Frank, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl cor Van Ness Av and Market
Casov Michael, carpenter, dwl loll Leavenworth
Casey Michael, laborer, dwl 214 First
Casey Michael, scrollsawyer with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl ;-; Clinton
Casey Michael, teamster with Kershaw & Twing.dwl
Quincy House, Spear
Casey Uwen, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth, dwl 1149 Harrison
Casev Owen, express wagon, N W cor Third and Har-
rison, dwl 92«i-^ Bryant
Casey Patrick laborer, California Brass Works, dwl
E s Nevada bet Folsom and Harrison
Casey Patrick, painter, dwl :i2;i% Minna
Casey Patrick, seaman, dwl 12 Miller PI
Casey Patrick F., plumber and gasfitter, 825 Wash-
ington, dwl 12 Salmon
Casey Richard, carpenter, dwl .561 Bryant
Casey Thomas, dwl S s Twenty-third nr Mission
Casev Thomas, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2.34 Sutter
Casey Thomas, laborer, dwl (5 Vincent
Casev Thomas, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Casey Thomas F., tinsmith S. F. Gas Co., dwl 320
Main
Casey William, laborer, dwl 424 Shipley
Casey M'illiam, porter Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl 45
Minna
Casey William, special policeman City Hall, dwl cor
Dupont and Chestnut
Casey William P., teacher Heald's Business College,
dwl rm Taylor
CASEY & BARTHROP /'James Caxey and Edward
BarthropJ , Reunion Market, SW cor Geary and
Leavenworth
Cash George A., butcher, dwl 15 Mason
Cashin Dennis, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 720 Third
Cashman Daniel, conductor Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
721 Howard
Cashman Dennis, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 8 Silver
Cashman Ellen (widow), dwl 1208 Union
Cashman James, oiler P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
Ca-shman James, shipwright, dwl 401) Folsom, rear
Cashman John F., clerk, dwl cor Broderick and
Fulton
Cashman John, laborer with J. W. H. Campbell,
dwl t)2();^ Jessie
Cashman Maurice, shipwright with Middlemas &
Boole, dwl 26 Rincon Court
Cashman Michael, molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl
SE cor Broderick and Fulton
Cashman Patrick, painter, dwl cor Broderick and
Fulton
Cashman Theodore J., machinist, dwl cor Broderick
and Fulton
Cashman William, shipcarpenter, dwl 2.'i4 Ritch
Cashman William, metal roofer with John Kehoe,
dwl tjt)9 Market
Casimerro Matosa, dwl 420 Pacific
Caskel S. & Co. ( William Wolfsohn), wholesale cloth-
ing. 2i5 Sansom
Caskel Samuel (S. Oaskell & Co J, res New York
Cason James H., hairdresser with Ferguson & Co.,
dwl 1114 Powell
Cason Joseph, barber, dwl 1114 Powell
Caspar Jacques, polisher, dwl 911 Washington
Caspari Utto f Badgers, Meyer & Co.) , res Liverpool,
England
Casper Peter, seaman, dwl 415 East
Casper Samuel, glazier, dwl 645 Mission
Casperson Martin, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Cass ^\"illiam, carpenter Woodward's Gardens, dwl
761 Folsom
Cassal Mary ^widow), dwl 31 Eleventh
Cassanoon J. R., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl .585 Post
Cassara Peter, game, poultry, etc., -512 Sansom
Cassebohm Frank, driver Central R. R., dwl E s
Lvon bet Bush and Sutter
Cassebohm Henry, driver Central R. R., dwl E s
Lvon bet Bush and Sutter
Casseoohm AVilliam, merchant, oflBce 206 Sansom,
dwl 804 Jones
Cassell Henry, musician, dwl 906 Stockton
Cassell John F., stockbroker, dwl 1114 Market
Cassell Joseph F., bricklayer, dwl 172 Minna
Casselli Giovanni, produce peddler, dwl 1 William
Casselli J., peddler, cor Ellis and Leavenworth
Casselli Olindo, drayman, 508 Sansom
Casselli— See Caselli
Cassen Henry, expressman, cor Geary and Kearny,
dwl 607 Greenwich, rear
Cassen Henry Jr., packer California Bakery, dwl 607
Greenwich, rear
Cassen Henry J., dwl .5.37 Sacramento
CASSERLY EUGENE, attorney at law and U. S.
Senator, office 507 Montgomery
Casserly John, laborer, dwl NE cor Sansom and Pac
Casserly John, seaman, dwl 13;^ Folsom
CASSERLY PATRICK, proprietor Railroad House,
NE cor Sansom and Pacific
Casshen Benjamin, laborer with Padoy Martin, dwl
S s Vallejo bet Kearny and Montgomery
Cassidy Charles, machinohand with L. k E. Eman-
uel, dwl cor Berry and Fourth
Cassidy Ellen (widow), dwl 1608 Hyde
Cassidy Hugh, Jaborer, dwl E s Natoma bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth
Cassidy James C, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Cassidy John, drayman, dwl 815 Montgomery
Cassidy John, horse trainer, dwl N s Point Lobes
Road nr Agricultural Park
Cassidy John, steward, dwl S s Cortland Av nrlslais
Creek, Bernal Heights
Cassidy John, waiter Occidental Hotel
Cassidy John, express wagon, cor Third and Everett,
dwl 25 Everett
Cassidy John C, barkeeper Pacific Club, dwl 548
Jessie
Cassidy John F. Rev., assistant pastor St. Joseph's
Church, dwl W s Tenth bet Howard and Folsom
Cassidy John T., conductor Sutter Street R. R., dwl
118 Austin
Cassidy Mary (widow), dwl E s Gilbert nr Brannan
Ca.ssidy Mary (widow), furnished rooms, ;W Post
Cassidy Mary Ann, teacher, dwl 1608 Hyde
Cassidy M. F. Miss, milliner, dwl ;37 Second
Cassidy Michael, laborer C, P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 31 Clara
Cassidy Patrick, laborer, dwl 76.5 Bryant
Cassidy Thomas, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Cassidy William, shipcarpenter, dwl 6.56 Mission
Cassie William, engineer with Eisen Bros., dwl
Haight bet Lyon and Baker
Cassie William Jr., silverworker with Schultz, Fis-
cher & Mohrig, dwl cor Haight and Lyon
Cassin Anthony, cook, 605 Washington
CASSIN F. & P. J., wholesale wines and liquors and
rectifiers, .523 Front
Cassin Francis (F. & P. J. Cassin J, dwl .5.54 Jessie
Cassin Francis Jr., clerkfrith F. & P. J. Cassin, dwl
544 Jessie
Cassin Martin, bootfitter, dwl 245 Clementina
Cassin Mary Frances Miss, teacher music and lan-
guages, dwl 544 Jessie
Cassin Michael, laborer with George T. Bromley &
Co.
Cassin Patrick J. CF. & P. J. Cassin), dwl 32 Harriet
Cassin Peter, blacksmith with Peter Witbeck, dwl
519 Mission
Cassin William, shoemaker, 835 Washington, dwl E
s Tyson PI
Cassins Albert, clerk with John C. Bell, dwl 607
Greenwich, rear
Cassiraga Louis, St. Ignatius College, 841 Market
Cassou John, milkranch, Silver Av and Girard nr
Golden City House
Cassou Peter, milkranch. Silver Av nr Girard
Cassou Peter, real estate agent, office 328 Montgom-
ery, dwl 8:i5 Clay
Cassuben Ernest, paperhanger and whitener, 436 Bush
Castag Emanuele, carpenter, dwl 2019 Taylor
Castagnet Dominic, groceries and liquors, 1115 Dupont
Castagnetto Pietro, groceries and liquors, 1132 Dupont
Castagnose Antonio, gardener 314 Pacific
Castanas Bartolo, real estate, office 535 Clay, dwl 526
Sutter
Castaneda Jesus, Mexican Senator, dwl 917 Jackson
Castaneitto Manuelo, fisherman, dwl cor Twentieth
Av and Bay View
Castel Francis, furniture, 809 Clay
Castelazo Conrad, musician, dwl 512 Vallejo
Castelhun F. J., attorney at law, office 607 Kearny,
dwl 12103^ Larkin
Castelhun Mary E. Miss, principal South Cosmopoli-
tan Primary School, dwl 1210}^ Larkin
Castell Mary (widow), dwl N s Pacific nr Taylor
HEAIiB'S BUSINESS COIiIiEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page IiXXXVI.
FAOTFIO COAST BUBINSBS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchant*
Castello llonry C, clerk and deputy superintondont
Industiiiil School, dwl 2o Stone
Castollo .laiiios, laborer Fort Point, dwl Presidio Road
Castor Christian, baker, dwl 15 Hinckley
Castora Cliarlos, hairdresser, dwl 5U) Filbert
Castillon .Icsiis (widow), dwl 3 Virginia
Castillon Alary, laundress, !'28 Pacific
Castinmtli I'l'tur, laborer, dwl 5 Gaven, rear
CASTIJ': liKorilKllS (FrcderickL. Cas^e;, impor-
ters Mnil n hiili'sale grocers, 2K5 Front
Castle Churlcs Henry, engineer Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl IS Froolon
Castle Edward, laborer, dwl 20 Jansen
Castlo Frederick L. (CaMe Bros.), dwl 1112 Bush
Castle Michael, merchant, dwl 1)21 O'F'arrell
Castle Patrick, liquor saloon, W s San Jos6 Road nr
Six-mile House
Castle Stephen, boatman, dwl NW cor Francisco and
Powell
Castlo Walter M., clerk with Castle Bros., dwl 1112
Bush
Castner Cliarlos A., sparmaker, dwl 017 Bryant
Castner Frederick, laborer, dwl E s Missouri bet So-
lano and Mississippi
Castoganas Augustine, dwl 1813 Dupont, rear
Caston Joseph, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Castor John, baker with E. A. Engelberg, dwl 15
Hinckley
Castor Joseph, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
228 Second
Castro P. T., tailor, 3 Quincy, dwl 1003 California
Castro Jos6, farmer, dwl 1B22 Stockton
Castro Manuel, dwl Portsmouth House
Castro Manuel L., clerk with Juan Drolet, dwl 819
Jackson
Castro Marina Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. A. Rits,
dwl 525 Pino
Caswell E. E. Mrs., milliner and millinery, 10 Mont-
gomery, dwl ()32 Market
Caswell (ireorge E., salesman 10 Montgomery, dwl 632
Market
Caswell (Joorge W., druggist with Benjamin B.
Thayor, dwl 118 Post
Caswell Uarvoy, clerk C P. R. R., dwl 535 Post
Caswell Robert H., conductor Front St. M. & 0. R.
R., dwl cor Polk and Austin
Caswell William, cook, dwl 449 First
Cataline Guiseppo, waiter 512 Sansom
Catania Josoi)h (Larkins, C. & Co.), dwl 1017 Mason
Cates Joseph B., cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir, dwl
219 Ninth
Catheart Alfred B., clerk with Edward F. Hall & Co.,
dwl 407 Folsom J
Catheart Charles L., clerk with Catheart & Stoffer,
dwl 407 Folsom
Catheart James, cooper, dwl 629 Front
Catheart Maurice, waiter Grand Hotel
Catheart Maurice, butcher, dwl 20 Sherwood PI
Catheart Thomas E., machinist Miners' F'oundryjdwl
150 Natoma
Catheart William (Catheart & Stoffer), dwl 407 Fol
Catheart & Stoffer /'IFiZiiaw Catheart and Thomas
titoff>'r),iunk, 5 Stouart
Cathorwood Edwin C, car italist, oflaco434 California,
dwl 832 O'Farrell
CATHOLIC GUARDIAN (weekly), office 403 San-
som
Catholic Orphan Asylum, Sister Frances McEnnis
superior, San Bruno Road nr Silver Av
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION COMPANY, office 403
Sansom
Cathro Alexander, coalpasser stm Fideliter
Catlin B. T., return clerk Naval Office, Custom
House, dwl 729 Bush
Catlin Percival H., fruits, 773 Market, dwl Golden
Gate Hotel
Cato Bernard, cook P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Catoir Julius, butcher with Flynn & Co., dwl 1217
Kearny, rear
Caton Eugene, farmer, Ocean Beach road nr Alms
Houso
Caton Manuel, cook New Wisconsin Hotel
Cator Frank, longshoreman, dwl 338 Vallejo
Catos George, merchant, dwl 51 Clara
Cattarina Emanuel J. (Valentine & CJ, dwl 7 St
Mary's PI '
Cattarini Matthew, salesman 329 Front, dwl St.
Mary's PI
Cattenoux Louis, cook with Charles Nivelles, dwl 14
Third
Catterall Thomas, carpenter and builder, 807 Market,
dwl W 8 Cook nr Point Lobos Av
Cattermodo John, waiter, dwl 127 Jackson
Cattermole Frank, seaman, dwl 12 Washington
Cattny David, shoemaker, 223 Pacific
Catton Charles IL, clerk 411 Front, dwl 1417 Taylor
Catton Frederick R., cashier with Falkner, Boll &
Co., dwl 1417 Taylor
Catton Walter I)., clerk with J. M. Shotwell (and
Catton & DavW, dwl 1417 Taylor
Catton William M.,with Dickson,DeWolf & Co., dwl
1417 Taylor
Catton <fc Davis (Walter D. Catton and Edward C.
Davis), publishers and proprietors California
Lion, office 1417 Taylor
Caughel Leander, seaman, dwl .50 Steuart
Caughell Peter, captain schooner Two Brothers, dwl
1002 Pacific Av
Caughlin Dennis, laborer, dwl 122 Main
Caughlin Thomas, laborer, dwl 11 White PI
Cauldwell Charles H. (colored), dwl 1107 Clay
Caulfield Albert, salesman with Preble & Co., dwl S
s Pine nr Stockton
Caulfield Henry, boilermaker, dwl 228 Ritch, rear
Caulfield John, bootmaker, dwl 239 Sutter
Caulfield Michael, shoemaker with S. W. Rosenstock
& Co., dwl 13 Hubbard
Caulfield Patrick, boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 228 Ritch
Caulfield Patrick, laborer, dwl 40 Moss
Caulfield Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Broadway nr Van
Ness Av, rear
Causland John, fireman stm Reform
Caultoy Gilbert, laborer, dwl 5.59 Bryant
Cavagnaro Francisco, shoemaker, L514 Stockton
Cavalli Andrew, blacksmith, dwl 906 Filbert
CAVALLIER J. B. E., stockbroker, office 509 Cali-
fornia, dwl 220 Turk
CAVALLIER JULES P., stockbroker, office 509 Cali-
fornia, dwl 220 Turk
Cavalrey N. (widow), dwl 1103 Montgomery
Cavan George, carpenter, dwl 913 Union
Cavan James D., machinehand California Planing
Mill
Cavan John (Drouilhatd: C.J dwl 913 Union
Cavana Alva, bedmaker, 3:38 Montgomery
Cavanagh Edward, blacksmith with A. Muir & Co.,
dwl 109 Ninth
Cavanagh James, policeman, dwl 25 Clementina
Cavanagh James, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot &
Shoe Co., dwl 4.57 Jessie
Cavanagh James, liquor dealer, dwl 25 Clementina
Cavanagh John D., bricklayer Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl 417 Stevenson
Cavanagh Joseph, machinist with David Stoddart,
dwl 705 Mission
Cavanagh Maurice, laborer, dwl SW cor Mariposa
and Tennessee
Cavanagh Patrick, carriagepainter, 426 Pacific, dwl
24 Howard Court
Cavanagh Patrick, teamster, dwl 1-511 Larkin
Cavanagh Patrick, laborer with Turner i Ilarvey,
dwl 1511 Larkin
Cavanagh Richard, blacksmith Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 333 Bush
Cavanagh Richard, carpenter, bds 333 Bush
Cavanagh Richard, trackcleanor N. B-^& M. R. R.
Cavanagh Thomas, shipcarpenter, dwl E s Harrison
bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Cavanario Pasquale,woodsawyer, dwl 17 Lafayette PI
Cavanaugh Agnes (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl 407 Te-
hama
Cavanaugh Daniel, laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl
NW cor Geary and Cemetery Av
Cavanaugh James, carpenter, dwl 21 Caroline
Cavanaugh James, calker, dwl NW cor Harriet and
F'olsom
Cavanaugh James F., porter with JSchleifer & Co.,
dwl 6.36 Commercial
Cavanaugh J. D., machinist with Metropolitan Gas
Co.
Cavanaugh William, driver Lone Mountain R. R.,
dwl 616 Post, roar
Cavarly John M., captain with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
2245 Jack son
Cavasso Reno J., clerk with Vincent Sevin & Co., res
Oakland
Cavenden John, laborer with M. Burkes, dwl Neva-
da nr Iowa
Caverly John H., liquor saloon, 815 Battery
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market*
O p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
! Cavet Louis, jeweler with Frontier & Bellemere, dwl
SW cor Broadway and Dupont
Caviezel John, with Good & Tschurr, dwl 331 Bdwy
Ca ill Henry, painter with John ¥. Kennedy, dwl 15
Clinton
Cavin John, butcher with William Morkelbach, dwl
42 Everett
Cawley Edward H.. foreman Union Warehouse, dwl
414 Green
Cawley John, fireman, dwl 8 Sherwood PI
Cawley William, coalnasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Cazeres Guilhaumeo, butcher, dwl 312 Fifth
Cazet Denis, laborer San Jose R. R. Depot
i Cazeau M. (widow), milliner, dwl 619 Vallejo
Cazneau Augusta (widow), dwl 170:) Dupont
CAZNEAU THOMAS N., despacheur,321 California,
and marine director State Investment and Insur-
ance Co., 409 California, dwl 321 California
: Cazneau William L., clerk County Recorder's OflSce,
dwl 170.1 Dupont
iCebrian John C, draftsman Risdon Iron AVorks, dwl
tJOO Bush
Cecchettina Frederick, expressman, 202 Washington
i Cecil John, assistant teacher Industrial School
I Cecil S. W., woodturner with C. Schrieber &. Co., dwl
507 Mission
(Cecile Mme., ladies' hairdresser, 11 Stockton
Cedarbloom John S., blacksmith S. F. Boiler Works
iCederberg Gold Mining Co. (California), office 420
Montgomery
iCederberg North Gold Mining Co. (California), oflBce
.50'j Montgomery
[Cederborg South Gold Mining Co., (California), ofiBee
.50ij Montgomery
Cedillo Jesus, butcher with P. Baca & Co., dwl Tenth
Av nr Railroad Av
Cella Antonio, marble polisher with Bianchi & Cu-
neo, dwl 13 Union PI
Cella Guiseppe, laborer with Brignardello, Macchia-
vello& Co., dwllO Scott
Cella Luke, merchant, dwl 235 Oak
Cellarius Charles, bookkeeper with William Baehr &
Co., dwl 240 Stevenson
Celle Domenico, vegetables, fruits, etc., 507 Wash
Cello John B., paper-box maker with M. Waizman,
dwl 8 Sonoma PI
Celle Joseph, capitalist, dwl 5 Margaret PI
Celler Marks, messenger 29 Battery, dwl 7U8 Howard
Celler Michael, job wagon, 2 Battery, dwl 7o8 Howard
I Celler Samuel, upholsterer with John C. Bell, dwl
' 7ti8 Howard
Celeste Andornetti, compositor La Voce Del Popolo,
dwl 18>^ Lafayette PI
Colli Lorenzo, teamster with G. Male, dwl S s Bran-
nan bet Seventh and Eighth
Celnor William, cigarmaker, 717 Sansom
I Celson Charles, carpenter, dwl .5.53 Bryant
iCeltlitore Louis, boatman, dwl 8 Sacramento
'CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER U. S. for Califor-
nia, office 629 Washington
Centeno Louis, machinist, 27 New Montgomery, dwl
319 Powell
Center David, carpenter, dwl W s Folsom bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first
Center House, John Leschall proprietor, E s Folsom
nr Sixteenth
Center James, wholesale cattle dealer, dwl 1916 How
CENTER JOHN, real estate, office 420 California,
dwl NW cor bixteenth and Folsom
Center William, clerk with John Center, dwl NW
cor Folsom and Sixteenth
Centlivro Francis, coachman Russ House, dwl 619
Mission
Centlivro Mary, glovemaker Pacific Glove Factory,
dwl 619 Mission
Centor Joseph, polisher with Ebeling & Schussler,
dwl 30(3 Seventh
CENTRAL DRUG STORE, H. H. Judson & Co. pro-
prietors, NE cor Ellis and Stockton
Central Hotel, M. Farrell proprietor, 816 Sansom
Central No. 2 M. Co., Charles H. Fish secretary,
office 419 California
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., LelandStan-
ford president, office SW cor Market and New
Montgomery, ierry cor Davis and Pacific, depots
Fourth, King and Townsend
[CENTRAL RAILROAD CO., office 116 Taylor
Oerbat Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Co. (Ar-
izona), office 507 Montgomery
Deroghino Bennett, wood and coal, 4-30 Pacific
Cereghino Giovanni, cook, dwl 11 Union PI
Cereghino Giuseppe, cook .512 San, dwl 11 Union PI
Cereghino Luigi, dwl 14 Hinckley
Cerelli Sehiiitia.no fCerelli <& Raffo), dwl E s Vin-
cent nr Green
Cerelli & Raffo fSehantiano Cerelli and G.B. Raffo),
liijuor saloon, 525 Sansom
Ceroy John, laborer, dwl 127 Pacific
Cerf Albert, salesman with J. Cerf & Co., dwl 716 Post
Corf Emanuel, hostler with J. C. Keyt k Co, .501) Com
Corf Eugene, compositor with Cuddy & Hughes, dwl
1123 Stockton
Cerf & Co. {A'phonse i?enner.?/A importers crockery,
glassware, lamps, etc., .515 Market
Cerf Jules ,'J. Cerf & Co.), dwl 716 Post
Cerf .Tulia Mrs., boarding and lodging, SW cor Stock-
ton and Pacific
Cerf Moise (of Blochman & C, San Luis Obispo),
office 21 Battery, dwl 1203 Sutter
CERINI FRANK, bottles and bags, 205-209 Davis,
res Oakland
Cerkel Wolf, merchant (Suisun), office 111 Battery
Cernogravich Chrelofolo, waiter SW cor East and
Commercial
Cerrigan Mary Miss, boarding and lodging, 759 and 761
Mission
Cerritos Desidario, cigarmaker with C. C. Diez
Corro Gordt> Company (Chinese), cigar manufacturers,
115 .lackson
CERRUTI GIOVANNI BATTISTA, Italian Con-
sul, office 702 Washington, dwl 80fi Stockton
CEVASCO G. B., publisher and proprietor La Voce
del Popolo, office 603 Washington
Co., dwri42}^ Fourth
Chace Henry B., salesman with
Macdonald &
Chace William B., attorney at law, office 32 Mer-
chants Exchange, dwl 128 Kearny
Chace— see Chase
Chadbourn Forrest S., clerk 22(5 Bush, dwl 701 Post
CHADBOURNE JABEZ, attorney at law, office 528
California, dwl 80j Green
Chadbourne Joseph, salesman with Edward Kenne-
dy, dwl 417 Kearny
Chadbourne Joshua f Rider, Somers & Co.), res
Warm Springs Landing, Alameda Co.
Chadbourne Levi, clerk with John Burnap, dwl 420
Leavenworth
Chadbourne Thomas J., Eclipse Bakery, 1412-1420
Dupont, office 200 Davis, dwl 208 Turk
Chad wick J. L., waterproof paints, 333 and 335 Fifth,
dwl 507 Mission
Chadwick Joseph L., physician, dwl .507 Mission
Chadwiek Nathaniel G., carpenter, dwl 1935 Bdwy
Chafer Daniel, sawyer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl .526 Pacific
Chaffe Hezekiah C, liquor saloon, 800 Kearny and 656
Washington, dwl 640 Washington
Chagres Louis J., cook 645 Merchant, dwl 1023 Miss
Chaigneau Alfred, book and job printer, 409 Wash-
ington, dwl .5.50 Bryant
Chaigneau V. (widow), dwl .5.50 Bryant
Chaigneau Victor, messenger Mayor's Office, City
Hall, dwl .5.50 Bryant
Chaix Alexandre, laborer with Victor Bordeaux, 520
Merchant
Chaix Lamar, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Chaldner Mary (colored, widow), dwl 1 Miles PI
Challiol George, tailor, 27 Morton
Challman Peter, barkeeper with John S. Brander,
dwl 225 Clay
Chalmain John, barkeeper with Henry Jung, Orien-
tal Hotel
Chalmers Annie B. Miss, teacher Pine and Larkin
Street School, bds 1320 California
Chalmers Charles, printer, dwl E s Shotwell nr Twen-
tieth
Chalmers Jane B. (widow), dwl 609 Shotwell
Chalmers John C, compositor with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl 251>^ Clara
Chalmers William N., special agent State Investment
and Insurance Co., dwl S s Twenty-third nr Valen-
cia
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Washington Bartlett
secretary, rooms Merchants Exchange, office
secretary, 12 Montgomery
Chamberlain Abbey Mrs., S a Fifteenth Av bet
P and 6, South S. F.
Chamberlain Albert, carpenter, dwl 720 Ellis
Chamberlain Charles H., receiver U. S. Land OflSce,
dwl 712 Treat Av
BLEAIiCS SUSIXSSS COIjIiEQE, 24 Post St., is patronized by the whole Pacific Coast.
10
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIREOTOBY. 1873-75, will be Pablished September. 1873.
Chandler George, tailor, dwl dZ5 ShotwcU .
Chandler GeorRO C, painter with W ason & Morris,
dwl W s Eleventh bet Harrison and Bryant
Chandler Gertrude Miss, dwl 2ii Ellis
Chandler M. A. (widow), dwl 2fi Ellia , ,„ „ .^
CHANDLER RICllAKD D., coal, UH and 120 Pacific
and iSW cor Green and front, dwl SE cor Hyde
and Chestnut
Chandler Robert, pilot stm Juha . , _ „,
Chandler Thomas, proprietors Mariner's ilome, &U4
and .JOti Davis , . , „ „ c ^ ^
Chandler William S., steward with P. M. S. S. Con-
stitution, dwl W s Guerrero nr Twenty-seventh
Chan Ning Tuck Keo (Chinese), merchant,-704 Dup
Chane William, sailmaker, dwl 110 Virginia
Chanez Juan, cigarmaker with Cobo & Martinez, dwl
Chang Wa Sang (Chinese), merchant, 9« Dupont
CHANGE HOUSE (or Stevenson's Building), A. J.
Stevenson proprietor, SW cor Montgomery and
Channell Brackett F., president First National Bank
ot Idaho, dwl 24:50 Sacramento
Chapoau Louis, mining superintendent, 513 Jackson,
dwl 722 Washington
Chapin A. Miss, dwl !»12 Washington
Chapin Albert W., laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl not) Union , . „_ .
Chapin Clara H., artist, dwl oO/ Leavenworth
Chapin D. D. Rev., rector St. Peter's Church and
editor Pacific Churchman, office 53(> Market, dwl
60J Chestnut ^ ^ , .
Chapin E. K. (widow), dwl 20 Park Av , ^ , .„_
Chapin Franks., newspaper correspondent, dwl oOi
Leavenworth
Chapin George, engineer, dwl o31 Geary
CHAPIN GE(JKGE W., real estate agent, office .jJfe
Montgomery, dwl 24 Ellis
Chapin Samuel A., mining, office 338 Montgomery,
dwlOOOFolsom ,.„ . ^, ^ , ,
Chaplin George D., actor California Theater, dwl
Lick House .„ „ i.^ /• .
Chaplin George M., helper Pacific Saw Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl cor Uak and Fillmore
CHAPLIN JAMES, manager Bancroft's Guide, ollico
721 Market
Chapman Andrew J., calker, dwl Eleventh Av nr
Kaihoad Av . . , , o- T-n-
Chapman Augusta, physician, dwl 3.3 Ellis
Chapman Charles D., house painter, dwl 3 Highland
Terrace, Calilbrnia ,.,,„,-
Chapman Charles D., teacher music, dwl 1123 Ellis
Chapman Chloe M. Mrs., importer human hair, etc,
;d08 Kearny, 25 New Montgomery and 12q Sansom
Chapman Cyrus C. ( SpriiMiice, Stanley »£• Co.j,dW\
325'/. Bush
Chapman E. W., mining, dwl 314 Bush _
Chapman Frederick Y., compositor "•
Mahanny, dwl 814 California , , ^, _. ^
Chapman George W., druggist, dwlpo New Mont
Chapman G. W., route agent b.^K Post Office
Chapman (i. W., with Mrs. C. M. Chapman, 2o New
Montgomery ,,-.,. ^ • i.
Chapman iicmy ( Chnpman & Co.;,dwlo31 Greenwich
Chapman Henry, painter S. P. R. R., dwl 814 tal
Chapman Howard ( D. A. Macdonald »!.■ Co. J, dwl
2505 Clay . -^ ■ tvt o q w p
Chapman Ira H., enginoman Engine No. 2,b. i.t.
1)., dwl 0 Morse
Chapman James, dwl 2f» Minna lon.Ti- i
Chapman James, captain brigFiro Fly, dwl .304 Third
Chapman John, machinist Risdou Iron Works, awl
Chapman John B. f Chapman <£- Co.A dwl S s Hous-
ton bet Taylor and Jones _ t. i w a ^ ,a
Chapman Levi, compositor Evening BuUotin, dwl 4'J
Stanly PI ,
Chapman Mary Miss, dwl 409 Leavenworth
Chapman Mill & Alining Co. (Nevada), office Hi
Montgomery , , ,,, c,
Chapman Nathan, peddler, dwl 411 Sansom
Chapman Oliver, finisher Empire foundry, dwl 138
Dora Ttr , .. 3
Chapman Ralph J., express wagon, cor Market and
Montgomery, dwl 1013 Mission , , q,«
Chapman Robert, carrier S. h . Post Office, dwl 34B
Chapman Thomas, second officer P. M.S. S. China
Chapman William J., engineer, dwl W 3 Taylor bet
Chestnut and Francisco
Chamberlain Edward, barkeopcr with William J.
Cady, :i42 Montgomery , , w . i i
Chamberlain Edward, machini^^t, dwl W s Alabama
nr Twenty-seventh, Hornal Heights^
Chamberlain Elizabeth Mrs., dwl 112% Silver
Chamberlain E. G.. helper with P. M. b. h- Co. .
Chamberlain Heloise Mrs., boarding and lodging,
SW cor Bush and Stockton
Chamberlain Henry L., mining secretary, office 410
Kearny, dwl 1310 Lark in
Chamberlain Joshua, whitener with James C Sel-
lers, dwl 31 Second ^ .. , ^ .
Chamberlain Lelia Mrs. fLclia Curtis d; Co.), res
Oakland ^ „-^ ,c , . j ,
Chamberlain P., physician, office Gj2 Jlarket, dwl
(iU4 Leavenworth
Chamberlain Paul, painter, dwl 133 Perry
Chamberlain Ransom, dwl IKJ O'Farrell .
Chamberlain William E. Jr., teacher Pacific Busi-
ness College, dwl 2)J/2 Kearny . , ^ ,. .„ ^
Chamberlin A. G., shoepacker with L M. Went-
worth &Co., dwl2.)Sixth .
Chamberlin Charles C, carpenter California Plan-
ing Mills, dwl 617 Mission
Chamberlin Edwin, salesman SE cor Montgomery
and California, dwl SO?) Market
Chamberlin George, dwl 2) Sixth
Chamberlin Joseph, miner, dwl 808 Howard
CHAMBERLIN R. M. & CO., commission mer-
chants, 228 Clay _ , ,. ^ ,
Chamberlin Romeo M. (R. M. Chamberlin &; Co.),
dwl 820 Bush ^ , , ,
Chamberlin AV'illiam (L^mjson & C), res Oakland
Chamberlin William, seaman, dwl Main nr Howard
Chambers Alexander J., bookkeeper with Riohn,
Hemmo k Co., dwl W s Bryant bat iwenty-third
and Twenty-fourth ,^ ,„, .
Chambers Bridget (widow), dwl Twelfth Av nr M,
South S. F. , ^, . . ,.x , T
Chambers Edward, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Chambers Effie (widow), dressmaker, 159 H^yv Mont
Chambers George, messenger U. S. Surveyor Gen-
eral's Office, dwl 37 Clarence 1*1 ^ _ ^ _
Chambers George, Silverman P. M. S. S. Great Re-
Chambers George H., driver City R. R. Co.
Chambers John, master mariner, dwl 8 Russell
Chambers Joseph, purifier S. F. Gas Co., dwl 737
Brannan , „ , , , , ,.„
Chambers Macius C, hostler Patchen Stable, dwl (jo-
Washington .
Chambers Margaret Miss, actress California iheator,
dwl 118 O'Farrell , ,
Chambers Millie Miss, dwl (515 Lombard
Chambers Mrs., laundress Cosmopolitan Hotel
Chambers Serlo, dwl 725 Brannan
Chambers Solomon, tanner, dwl 737 Brannan
Chambers Thomas, porter 115 Bush, dwl 311 Bryant
Chambers Thomas A., real estate, dwl 015 Lombard
Chambers W. A., dwl H3!i Commercial
Chambers William, harnessmaker with William
Crosbie, dwl 20J Rite h
Champiore Charles, organbuilder with Joseph Mayer,
dwl 121 Page
Champion Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Co.
(Arizona), office ')07 Montgomery
Champion Con. M. Co., H. C Howard secretary, office
332 Montgomery
Champlain E., physician and proprietor Ligneous
Extract, office .531 California, res Cloverdalo,
Sonoma Co. . „ „ „ ^ ■■,. ,.r
Champlin Calvin H., clerk with E. B. & J. W . Mas-
tick, dwl 1131 Howard ,,o,nAf , X
Champlin J. L., special policeman, dwl 1820 Market
Champlin Mary Mrs. (widow), lodgings, dV) Howard
Champreux Alfred, molder with W. T. Garratt, dwl
210() Mason . , ,,, ™ ^
Champreux Gustave, brassfinishor with W. i. Gar-
ratt, dwl 210ti Mason
Chanaron E., barber, dwl 171(5 Stockton , , „„
Chandler Albert S., liquor saloon, 429 Davis, dwl 1012
Montgomery .
Chandler Augustus W., U.S. bargeman, Vallojo Street
Wharf
Chandler Charles, liquor saloon, California Theater,
dwl 1107 Stockton
Chandler F. P. (widow), dwl 26 Ellis
Chandler George, seaman, dwl E s Shotwell bet Nin-
teenth and Twentieth
HUNTINCJTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market,
rith Brown &
C. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
CHAPMAN WILLIAM S., capitalist, office 308 Pine,
dwl 18 Sherman
CHAPMAN & CO. t Henry Chajyman and Henrii H.
Murkley), manufacturing jewelers, IDS Pine
CHAPMAN & CO, fJoIiriB. Chapman and George
H. Behrens/, contractors night work, 223 Sutter
Chappell Peter, liquor saloon, 1 Commercial, dwl 736
Union
Chapper Joseph, bookbinder, dwl 215 Broadway
Chapuis Bertha Mde., teacher North Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl 2005 Jones
Charbonnoll Henry, inspector Custom House, dwl 022
Fourth
Charcrus Louis, laborer, 045 Merchant
Chard Ann M. (widow), dwl 1017 Dupont
Chard George, chemist with Charles Langley & Co.,
dwl 15 Fifth Av
Chard George H., carpenter with Hobbs, Gilmoro &
Co., dwl 15 Fifth Av
Chard Harry C, marble cutter with J. & A. Morris,
dwl 1017 Dupont
Chard J. H., dwl California Hotel
Chare Alfred, cook Miner's Restaurant, dwl 1334
Dupont
Charettle F. R., assistant steward stm Prince Alfred
Charlebois Paul, clerk with Seguin&Charlobois.dwl
81 Natoma
Charlebois Youe (Seguin & C^ dwl 929 Jackson
Charles , Madam, dwl 810 Clay
Charles Anna (widow), dwl W s Folsom nr Twenty-
second
Charles Henry, laborer Selby's Smelting Works, dwl
429 Chestnut, rear
Charles Henry A. (Hall, C. & Mackiei , dwl 721 Geary
Charles Herman, glazier, dwl 507 Hayes
Charles Isidor, merchant, dwl 3 Fourth
Charles James W., barkeeper with Bauer & Kittol-
berger, dwl 409 Dupont
Charleson Andrew, cabinetmaker, dwl W s Sixth bet
Bryant and Brannan
Charleston Andrew, seaman stm Pelican
Charley James (colored), kalsomining, SE cor Fourth
and Folsom
Chariot Jule, human hair and ladies' hairdresser,
757 Clay
Charlton Frank E., porter, dwl 605 Greenwich
Charlton George S., sawyer, dwl 15)^ Bluxome
Charlton James, tinsmith with James Johnston, dwl
44 Jessie
Charlton Thomas, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Charmak Golda (widow), dwl 347 Clementina
Charonnatt E., canvasser with Henry Keller & Co.
Charpiot Joseph, carpenter, dwl 032 Green
Charpiot Joseph Jr., paperhanger, dwl 032 Green
Charruan Anatoli, compositor Courrier de San Fran-
cisco, dwl Yerba Buena
Charter Oak Hall, S s Market bet Third and Fourth
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE CO., Charles
H. Denison general agent, office 331 Montgomery
CHARTER OAK LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
Collins & McFarland proprietors, 773 Market
Charter Oak S. M. Co., George W. R. King soe'y, of-
fice 411 California
Chartier Henry, clerk with Lenormand Bros., dwl
SW cor Dupont and Pine
Chartrey Ralph, foreman City Iron Works, dwl 1040
Mission
Chase Alexander W., U. S. Coast Survey, 629 Kearny,
dwl 933 Sacramento
Chase Andrew, bookkeeper, dwl 20}^ Kearny
Chase Andrew K., salesman with Kohler, Chase &
Co., dwl 10 Quinuy
Chase Andrew M., bookkeeper with Fairbanks &
Hutchinson, dwl 2i% Kearny
Chase A. W., assistant U. S. Coast Survey, office 629
Kearny, dwl 604 Geary
I Chase Carrie Miss, teacher Washington Grammar
School, dwl 52) Jessie
I Chaso Charles F., milkranch, dwl Baker nr Beach
I Chase Charles J., laborer, dwl 421 Folsom
I Chase Charles M., auctioneer, office 329 Montgomery
(and Chase & Borucic), dwl 210 Kearny
' Chase Clara A., compositor Womens' Co-operative
Printing Union, dwl 442 Union
Chase Edwin, mariner, dwl 504 Davis
Chase E. Jacob, dwl 1107 Montgomery
Chase Pollen (widow), dressmaker, 128 O'Farrell
Chase Freeman, with Johnston & Davidson, dwl 801
Leavenworth
Chase George M., stevedore, dwl 709 Union
Chaso George W., fruits, 428 Folsom
Chase Harry F., compositor with Mahon, Rapp,
Thomas k Co., dwl 1518 Mason
Chase Henrv A., printar with Joseph Wintcrburn
& Co., dwl 1003 Mason
Chase Henry P., messenger Custom House, dwl 605
Clav
Chase James, driver Central R. R. Co., dwl Clinton
nr Brannan
Chase James A., contractor, dwl 417 Green
Chase James A., packer with Kohler, Chase & Co.,
dwl 353 Eleventh
Chase James B. ( DcVries & CJ, dwl 1518 Mason
Chase Jennie (widow), furnished rooms, 321 Stockton
Chase John G., carpenter, dwl 933 Mission
Chase Joseph, planer with Benjamin F. Gilman, dwl
NW cor Howard and Twenty-eighth
Chase Joseph P., stevedore, dwl SVV cor Alta and
Sansora
Chase M. B. (widow), confectionery, 307 Fifth
Chase P., longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine & Co.
Chase Q. A. (Kohler, C. & Co.), res Oakland Point
Chase Rebecca (widow), dwl 709 Union
CHASE ROBERT P., physician, office and dwl 828
Howard
Chase Thomas, contractor street work, dwl 345 Third
Chase William F., bookkeeper with Farwell & Co.,
dwl i28 Ellis
Chase William T. (Stover & C), dwl S s Tyler bet
Buchanan and Webster
Chase William W. (Blair & CJ, dwl 190(5 Mason
Chase Winfleld S., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl 9 Jansen
CHASE & BORUCK (Charles M. Chase and Marcus
D. BoruckJ, editors and proprietors Spirit of the
Times, office SW cor Sansom and Jackson
Chasm A., brakeman Market 8t Depot S. P. R. R.
CHASSAGNE, DEXAVEAUX & CO., (Leon Chas-
sagne, Martin Denaveaux, ami J. A. Mai-son J ,
importers and wholesale wines and liquors, 605
Front
Chassagne Leon (Chassagne, Denaveaux & Co. J,
dwl 609 Greenwich
Chateau Christopher, whitewasher, dwl 15 Stockton
Chateau Marian, midwife, dwl 15 btockton
Chatelaine Claude, French laundry, 511 Union
Chatham Mrs. (widow), E s Carolina nr Santa Clara
Chatham Rowland, miller with Edward Kennedy,
dwl S s Mariposa nr Arkansas
Chatonet A., wines and lictuors, 1310 Dupont
Chatteau Eugene, marble worker with IVI. Heverin,
dwl N s Jackson bet Powell and Mason
Chatterton James, sailmaker with AVilliam C. Wood,
dwl 219 First
Chattin Edward, secretary Lake Tahoe & S. F. Water
Works, office 808 Montgomery, dwl 967 Harrison
Chauche Adrien G., importer wines and liquors, 615
and 617 Front, res Oakland
Chaudeur Urbane, milkranch, NE cor Dovisadero
and Geary
Chanmond's Restaurant, A. Casamayou and Charles
Fourche proprietors, 509 Pine
Chauncey Henry N. (Chauncey & Co.) dwl Union.
Club ^
CHAUNCEY & CO. (Henry N. Chauncey), commis-
sion merchants, office 306 Cal
Chauvel Eugenia (widow), furnished roams, 819 Mont
CHAUVIN ONESIME, agent New Almaden Vichy
Water Co., office 607 Washington, res Oakland
Chavanche Mme., lace work, 713 MifesSon
Chavez John, gunsmith, dwl 1 Quincy
Che Wo (Chinese), merchants, 723 Jackson
Cheavier Antonio, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Cheda Morice, fruit, 723 Davis
Chedal Augustin, waiter with Gonjiet & Desert, dwl
N s Broadway bet Kearny ftnst Dupont
Choeseman Robert B., foreman with E. C. Boobar <fe
Co., dwl E s Bartlett nr Twenty-fourth
Cheeseman M. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1114 Market
CHEESMAN, HEAD & THORN BURGH (Morton
Cheesman, Addison E: Hca/:l and William B.
Thornburgh) , stockbrokers-, office 412 Mont
Cheesman Morton (Cheesman, Head & Thornburgh)
dwl 17 Stanly Place
Cheesman Robert B., pileiriivor, Iwl E s Bartlett nr
Twenty-fourth
Cheesman Thomas, clerk Melter and Refiner's Dep't
U. S. B. Mint, dwl Uti]/, Mission
Cheover Henry A., mining, dwl 26 Everett
AtHEAIjD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St., each Pupil receireaespsoial Attention.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTORY oontainB Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
Cheever Silas G. {Hilton & CJ dwl 102 Jonos
Choever Moses K., merchant, dwl 514 Bush
Cheever— See Chever
Chelesior Louis, florist with James H. Leonard, dwl
122 Valencia
Chelini ,\*ji(i\Ai (Jnxeph Chelini & Co.), dwl Mont-
Komery bet Pacific and Broadway
Cholini Joseph & Co. ' Amjelo CalcncseJ, livery and
sale .stables, 421) Pacific
Chell J. W. Mrs., furnished rooms, 417 Bush
C'helli Baptisto, bo.xmaker, dwl 8 Sonoma PI
Chellis John F., mining, dwl 128 Koarny
Chely Loui.s, machinist, 81.') Battery
Chemas Nicholas D., waiter 20.j Third, dwl 210 Third
Cheinen Pasquel, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
Choinot AVilliam C. dwl SE cor Si.xth and Minna
Choniicul ( ilive Soap Works, Ss Brannan nr Eighth,
(lopiit :S11 Commercial
Chen Chong & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 714 Jackson
Chenery Richard (Chenery, Soutlier tt Co. J, dwl
(irand Hotel
CHENERY, SOUTHER & CO. (Richard Chenery
and Jowph N. Souther), importers and jobbers
wines and liquors, 215 and 217 California
Chenette Frank, shoemaker with 1. M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl ;i54 Grove
Cheney Jessie, farmer, dwl 1410 Bush
CHENOT EUGENE, wines and liquors, 2.58 Fourth,
dwl 800 Folsom
Cheonf? Hop (Chinese^ provisions, 024 Jackson
('hernick Michael, laborer, dwl 41'J Filbert
Cherokee Flat Blue Gravel Mining Co. (Butte Co.
Cal.), oflico 003 Washington
Cherry Addie Miss, teacher Union Primary School,
dwl 82 John
Cherry Ernest, clerk with Antonio Rottangi, dwl SE
cor Third and Folsom
Cherry John W., sign and ornamental painter, 108
Sutter, dwl 32 John
Chesebrough Andronicus, clerk with AVilliams, Blan-
chard & Co., res Oakland
Chesley Charles P., physician, oflnce and dwl 238
Minna
Chesley George W. (George W. Chesley), res Sacra-
mento
CHESLEY GEORGE W. & CO. (Jeremiah 8. Jones),
wholesale wines and liquors, 414 Front
Chesney U. (St. Dennis di: Co. J, dwl 621^^ Union
Chesson James, laborer, 28 Metropolitan Market,
dwl .3.>5 Tehama
Chester Frederick, salesman with Kerby, Byrne &
Co., dwl 917 Sutter
Chester Henry (Hyde & C.), dwl 720 Mission
Chester John, with City R. R. Co., dwl 77 Fifteenth
Chester Samuel, painter with William Lee, dwl 2*^
Jessie
Chestnut Catharina, domestic Franklin Hotel, dwl 414
Pacific
Chestnut Mary Miss, dressmaker, 302Post
Chevalier Albert, bookkeeper with F. Chevalier &
Co., dwl 1514 Folsom
CHEVALIER F. &. CO. (Augustus Comte Jr.), im-
porters wines and liquors, 614 Front
Chevalier Fortune (F. Chevalier ȣ- Co.), dwl 1514
Folsom
Chevalier J. M,, laborer and truckman H. & L. Co.
No. 2, S. F. F. D., dwl 027 Broadway
Chevalier Louis, machinist, dwl 215 Ritch
Chevalier Victor.bookkeeper with Favre «fe Jaussaud,
dwl 7 Jasper PI
Chevallior Frank, drayman with Nathaniel T. Marsh
Chevallier M. Mdme., dre-ssmakor, dwl 40i» Post
Chovallier Susan M. (widow), dwl HI Virginia
Chevallier Victor, dwl;«l O'Farrell
Chovassus Edward, cashier with Belloc Fr6res and
agent French Underwriters, dwl .ijy Kearny
Chovcrs Joseph, fruitstand, 803 Bush
Chovers William 11., court commissioner Fifteenth
iJistrict Court, oBico 28 Exchange Boi.lding, dwl
;J0'J Lombard
Chovesich Henry, cashier with Domingo Ghirardelli,
dwl 214 Sansom
Cheyne R6bert, fruit and tobacco, 140 First
Chicago Brewery, Jacob Nibbo A Co. proprietors,
14U8 and 1410 Polk
Chicago Co. (Chinese), Havana cigar factory, 8-37 Dup
CHICAGO Hotel, Plelferle & Sagehorn proprietors,
218-222 Pacific
Chicago & Northwestern Railway, John S. Daley
general agent, office 208 Montgomery
Chichester Bradley, bookbinder, dwl 701 Clementina
Chichester Clarence, collector with H. & W. Pierce,
728 Montgomery, dwl 701 Clementina
Chick Abraham, dwl 719 Market
Chick Agnes (widow), dwl 131 Turk
Chick Augustus C, capitalist, office 415 Montgomery,
dwl 142 Eighth
Chick Elwell, carpenter, d»vl W B Leavenworth nr
Clay
Chick Harrison, attorney at law, office 025 Merchant,
dwl lOlt) Larkin
Chick Koe (Chinese), merchant, ()22 Jackson
Chiech S. Mrs., laundress Cosmopolitan Hotel
Chief East Extension Mining Company (Pioche, Ne-
vada), office 414 California
CHIEF ENGINEER S. F. FIRE DEPARTMENT,
office 23 Kearny
CHIEF OF POLICE, office O-ll City Hall, first floor
Chief of the Hill Silver Mining Company (Nevada),
office 402 Montgomery
Chielovich Andrew, dwl Frank's Building
Chielovich Elia (£. Chielorirh & Co. J, dwl 1719 Pac
CHIELOVICH E. & C(X (Walter Hoge and. Henry
B. Hunt/, importers wines and liquors, NWcor
Front and Jackson
Chiesa G. 1'., porter with A. Daneri, dwl 331 Bdwy
Chiesa Luigi, dwl ;W1 Broadway
Child Edwin F., stockbroker, office 503 California,
dwl ltjl8 Washington
Child E. 0., painter, dwl .31 Hinckley
Child Thomas T., clerk with with Liddle &Kaeding,
dwl 1248 Howard
Childs Charles W., deputy clerk Justice Court, dwl
509 Sutter
Childs George, clerk Liverpool & London &
Globe Ins. Co., dwl W s Fair Oaks bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Childs George A., teamster, 220 Bush, dwl 407 Minna
Childs George E., bookkeeper with Drake & Emer-
son, dwl 425 Post
Childs H. F., tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook & Co.
Childs James H., carpenter, dwl NE cor Grove and
Polk
Childs James M., carpenter, dwl NE cor Pacific and
Van Ness Av
Childs Katie B. Miss, teacher Denman Grammar
School, dwl .574 Folsom
Childs Perry G., dwl Grand Hotel
Childs William H., drayman, dwl 219 Perry
CHIN LEE & CO. (Jay Huig) (Chinese), Japanese
and fancy goods, 324 Kearny
CHINA AND JAPAN MARINE INSURANCE
CO., William II. Foster Jr. agent, office 210 Bat
CHINA LINE STEAMERS, P. M. S.S. Co. proprie-
tors, office cor First and Brannan
CHINA SUGAR REFINERY, William F. Russell
agent, office 224 Sansom
CHINA TRADERS' INSURANCE CO., Williams,
Blanchard <k Co. agents, office 218 California
Chinese Employment Co., Pierce & Co. proprietors,
027 Sacramento
CHINESE INSURANCE CO. (limited), marine,
William N. Olmsted general agent, office 30iJ Cal
Chinese Labor Exchange, James M. Shay proprietor,
office 019 Sacramento
Chinese Mission House, NE cor Stockton and Sac
Chinese Mission House, M. E. Church, 91(i Wash
Chinese Protection Society, rooms 423 Washington
Chinese Temple, 521 Broadway
Chinese Theater, Iling Chung Yeun proprietor, 628
Jackson
ChingKee (Chinese), cigars, 1015 Dupont
Chipchase John M., bookbinder, dwl 111^2 Minna
Chipchase William J., patternmaker Pacific Iron
Works, dwl lll^i Minna
Chiousse Joseph, florist, SW cor Franklin and Green-
wich
Chipman Elizabeth C. (widow), dwl 1823 Powell
Chipman William, seaman, dwl 410 Jackson
Chipman William W., attorney at law, office 17 Ex-
change Building, dwl 809 Filbert
Chiriasi Michael, bookkeeper, dwl 210 Broadway
Chirland John, shoemaker, dwl 1032 Market
Chisholm Alexander (Austin it Co.), dwl 804 Geary
Chisholm Christopher, carpenter, dwl Ns Dolores bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Chisholm Daniel B., teller S. F. Savings Union, dwl
SW cor Francisco and Leavenworth
Chisholm D. B. Mrs., teacher music and French, dwl
SW cor Francisco and Leavenworth
HUNTINQTOIT, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
Chisholm Donald, woolgrader S. F. AVool Exchange,
dwl SE cor Willow Av and Polk
Chisholm Duncan, tailor, dwl 7 Auburn
Chisholm Duncan G., carpenter, dwl 320 Minna
Chisholm John A., carpenter, dwl E s Minna bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Chisholm Stephen, night watchman, dwl Fifth Av
and Railroad Av, South S. F.
Chisholm William, fireman Alta California, dwl 47
Clara
Chisholm William D., carpenter, dwl 3233-$ Minna
Chittenden Charles, woodmolder Excelsior Mill Com-
pany
Chittenden Charles R.. machinist Excelsior Mill, dwl
o3«i Third
Chittenden J. G., millman, California Planing Mills,
dwl H14 Pine
Chittenden Nathaniel W., attorney at law, office 803
Montgomery, dwl 720 California
Chittick Johnson, trackman Central R. R. Co., dwl
;» Russ, rear
Chincovich Peter, liquors, office and dwl SE cor Han-
som and Pacific
Chlopker A., glazier, dwl 522 Pacific
Chnaron Hilarion (Lavigne & ChnaronJ , dwl 716
Stockton
Choate Nehemiah, clothing and liauors, 614 and 614J4
Fourth
Chodrick George, clerk with Renton, Smith & Co.,
dwl 310 Tehama
Choice H. B., Engineers' Department S. P. R. R. Co.,
6»1 Market, dwl 843 Mission
Choie Tarn, Chinese interpreter and clerk with AYells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 933 Dupont
Cholet Joseph, pork and sausages, 59 Washington
Market, dwl 520 Merchant
CHOLLAR POTOSI M. CO., Walter E. Dean secre-
tary, office 419 California
Chombo John, drayman, dwl 1319 Pine
Chong Hop (Chinese), fruits and provisions, 624 Jack-
son
Choy Cheong (Chinese), merchant, 726 Dupont
Choynski Isaiah, wholesale stationery, 2 Battery, dwl
44 Third
CHOYNSKI ISIDOR N., Antiquarian Bookstore,
146 Second, and stationery SW cor Fourth and
Jessie, dwl 524 Howard
Choze Joseph, cellarman with I. Landsberger & Co.,
dwl 721 Pacific
Chreon Leon, gardener with H. F. Williams
Chretien John M., law student with Winans & Belk-
nap, dwl '2016 Powell
Chretien Victor, shoemaker, dwl 519 Sacramento
Chrisholm D. S., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Christ Christopher, dairyman with J. A. Roys, dwl
San Bruno Road nr Thirtieth
Christ George, bookkeeper with Koehler & Ritter,
dwl 1208 Kearny
Christ John, brewery, W s San Bruno Road nr Ne-
braska
Christ Robert F., blacksmith, dwl 209 Minna
Christen Charles, melter with Hentsch & Berton, dwl
313 Hayes
Christen Wilhelm, compositor S. F. Abend Post, dwl
13 Monroe
Christensen Andrew, clerk, dwl 43 Stanly PI
Christensen Andrew, laborer, dwl 41 Jackson
Christensen Charles, seaman, dwl 2-50 Spear
Christensen Frank H. C. f Christensen & Bruns) ,
dwl 34 Hayes
Christensen Hans B., hairdresser, dwl Natoma nr
Fifth
Christensen Henry, dwl N s Guerrero nr Seventeenth,
rear
Christensen James, clerk, dwl 43 Stanly Place
Christensen John, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Christensen Lawrence, laborer with J. W. H. Camp-
bell, dwl 407 Pacific
Christensen Martin, weigher, dwl 505 Filbert, rear
Christensen Peter, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
CHRISTENSEN & BRUXS (Frank H. C. Christen-
sen and Diedrick i?ru»vs;, proptrs Popps Hotel,
34 Hayes
Christenson Jergon, foreman with Charles Bernard,
dwl 32 Willow Av
Christian C, quartermaster P.M.S.S. Costa Rica
Christian Charles, baker, 988 Folsom
Christian Charles, laborer, dwl 1200 Larkin
Christian Charles, seaman O.S.S. John L. Stephens
Christian Charles, hostler with Bowen & Slocum, dwl
1200 Larkin
Christian Edward J., superintendent U. S. Marino
Hospital, NE cor Fifteenth and Mission
Christian Frank, brakeman, dwl Branch House
Christian Richard, dyer, 122 Fourth, dwl NW cor
Gough and Fulton
Christian Sophia (widow), housekeeper, dwl .515
Minna
Christiana Marianna, chambermaid, dwl 116 Jackson
Christiansen Charles, captain schooner Lorenz &
William, Commercial St. Wharf, dwl 41 Jackson
Christiansen Christian, merchant, dwl SW cor Fif-
teenth and First Av
Christiansen C. J., carpenter P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Christiansen Hans, carpenter, S. P. R. R. cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Christiansen Henry, clerk with J. B. Mersing, SW
cor Jackson and Montgomery
Christiansen .John, barkeeper with Gustave 0. Berg,
dwl 808 Kearny
Christiansen Ole, captain schooner Nicholas Van
Bergen, office pier 13 Steuart, dwl 27 Perry
Christianson Adolph, seaman, dwl 415 East
Christianson Laurence, laborer, dwl 407 Pacific
Christianson Nils 0., chairmaker with Bryant k
Strahan, dwl 626 Bush
Christie Alexander, carpenter, dwl 565 Howard
Christie Alexander .!., calker, dwl .545 Second
Christie Frank, conductor Market St. R. R., dwl 518
Valencia
Christie Henry, real estate agent, dwl 465 Jessie
Christie Henry P., machinist, dwl 565 Howard
Christie Nathan D., clerk What Cheer Laundry, dwl
1016 Stockton
Christie— See Christy
Christien Joseph, broker, dwl 2016 Powell
Christieson Henry, salesman with S. L. Mastick &
Co., dwl 43 Stanwood PI
Christieson James, salesman with S. L. Mastick & Co.,
dwl 43 Stanwood PI
Christin Charles, melter with Hentsch & Berton, dwl
313 Hayes
Christofi" Conrad, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Manu-
factory
Christofi'ersen Peter, master mariner, dwl 778 Har
ChristofFersen Peter, Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Christoffir Jacob, with William Kelon, dwll226 Pac
Christopher Richard T., carpenter Mechanics Mill,
dwl 1404 Polk
Christoperson Isaac, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Alaska
Christy Archibald, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
W s Potrero Av nr Brannan Street Bridge
Christy George, paperhanger with George W. Clark,
dwl E s Capp nr Twenty-first
Christy James, shipsmith, dwl AV s Mississippi nr
Solano
Christy John, calker with Middlemas & Boole
Christy Margaret Mrs., dwl 225 Fifth
Christy Robert, carpenter, dwl cor Santa Clara and
Connecticut .^
Christy Robert F., blacksmith S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 209 Minna „ ,
Christy Simeon P. (ChrUty & WUe), dwl W s Stock-
ton bet Washington and Jackson
Christy Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
CHRISTY & WISE (Simeon P Christy, John H.
Wise and Thomas DpneganJ , wool commission
merchants, office 607 Front
Christy— See Christie . ^ , ,
Chritien B. F., drayman with E. G. Lyons & Co., dwl
510 Jackson
Chritien V., shoemaker with August Jeannin
CHRONICLE (daily), Charles DeYoung & Co. pro-
prietors, office 504 Montgomery
Chroniger Susan W. (widow), dress and cloakmaker,
dwl 53 Fifth
Chrystal Peter, capitalist, dwl Occidental Hotel
Chule Charles, teamster, dwl NW cor Twenty-ninth
and Mission
Chung Kee & Co. (Chinese), merchant tailors, 841 Dup
Chung Sing & Co. (Chinese), hospital, 617 Jackson
Chung Wo & Co. (Chinese), manufacturers boots and
shoes, 829 Dupont
Chung Wo Tong (Chinese), drugs and medicines, 933
Dupont
Church Albert R., bookkeeper with Dolliver & Bro.,
dwl 215 Austin
I Church Andrew S. (Church & Clarke, res New York
Educate Yourselves at HEA-LD'S BUSINESS COLIJEGE. 24 Post St, See page LXXXVT.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIEECTORT Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
Church Benjamin, teamster, dwl 54 First
Church Catherine (widow), furnished rooms, 18 Minna
Church Henry C, s|)eculator, dwl ()'>0 Folsom
Church Henry S., clerk with Haight, Temple & Saw-
yer, dwl (105 Geary
Church Isaac S., dwl (i05 Geary
Church J . H. A Co., proinietors San Franci"co Athen-
oiiip. K s Kearny hot Washinpton and Jackson
Church .1 ohn H. i ./. Jf. Church A Co. J, dwl 110 Kearny
Church Mary Ann (widow), dwl U") I^well
Church Samuel K., teamster with S. F. Chemical
Works, dwl W s ^'alencia nr Fifteenth
CHURCH THOMAS K., clothing and gents' furnish-
ing goods, 22.'{ Montgomery, dwl 717 Bush
Church W. H., dwl 5:i(j Commercial
Church William A., proptr Empire Lodging House,
(i.ili Commercial
Church William S., horsetrador, dwl 710 Market
Church W. S.. painter, 822 Mont, dwl llO'J Mont
CHURCH & CLARK fA. ,<?. Church and ,Sf. B.
CtarAr;, importers and jobbers fruits and whole-
sale fireworks, 407 Front, factory S s Market bet
Seventh and Eighth
Churchill Benjamin S., laborer Swan Brewery Co.,
dwl SE cor Filbert and Dolores
CHURCHILL CLARK,^ attorney at law, office 534
California, dwl 2722 Folsom
Churchill Edward, boxmaker, dwl 303 Third
Churchill George H., boxmaker, dwl Montgomery
House
Churchill Leonard C, resident physician City and
County Alms House
Churchward James, collector, dwl 24 Downey
Churchward John, stevedore, dwl 1819 Sansom
Chute Richard, clerk, dwl 041 Washington
CHY LUNG k, CO., importers and dealers China and
Japan silks and fancy goods, 040 Sacramento
Ciarlo Francisco, liquor and billiard saloon, 32 Clay
Cieott Frank H., bookkeeper with Pacific Box Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 533 Kearny
Ciols Frederick, liqiuor saloon, bW cor Mission and
Beale
Cienega Anastasio, expressman, SW cor Dupont and
Vallejo
Cienega Victor, engraver with Britton & Rey, dwl 529
Commercial
Cientat Louis, market, NE cor Lombard and Mason
Cilan John, bootmaker with Charles Lester, dwl At-
lantic Hotel, Pacific
Cills James 11., bookkeeper with William Juliett, dwl
708 Filbert
Cilva Joseph, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor Turk and Fillmore
Cima iliginio, clerk with T. Lommen Meyer, dwl 814
Dupont
Cimene E., waiter, 510 Clay
Cinns Christian, tailor, dwl 4 Telegraph Place
Ciprian , civil engineer, 509 Kearny, dwl 600
Bush
Ciprico Anita Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Grammar
School, dwl S s Howard bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Ciprico Charlotte E. Miss, teacher Eighth St. Primary
School, dwl S s Howard betEleventh and Twelfth
Ciprico Ferdinand D., assistant wharfinger Alameda
Ferry Wharf, dwl S s Howard bet Eleventh and
Twelfth
Ciprico George (Montgomery Bat.lis Co.), dwl S s
Howard bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Cisco Aaron (colored), waiter stm Petaluma, Vallejo
St. Wharf
Citron Moritz L., clothier, 131 Pacific, dwl .30 .John
Citv Academy, Nixon Evorlyn principal, ()20 Bush
Cli'Y AND COUNTY ALMS HOUSE, San Miguel
Road iY^ miles from City Hall
CITY AND COUNTY ASSESSOR, office City Hall
first floor
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY, office 13 City
Hall third floor
CITY AND COUNTY AUDITOR, office 3 City Hall
first floor
CITY AND COUNTY CEMETERY, Point Lobos
Road 5)4 miles from City Hall
CITY AND COUNTY CLERK, office 18 and 19 City
Hall first floor
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL, Potrero Av bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
CITY aND county jail, N s Broadway bet
Kearny and Dupont
CITY AND COUNTY LICENSE COLLECTOR,
office 7 City Hall first floor
CITY AND COUNTY PHYSICIAN, office Potrero
Av bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
CITY AND COUNTY RECORDER, office SE cor
Kearny and Washington
CITY ANt) COUNTY SURVEYOR, office 629 Wash
CITY AND COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR, office 1
City Hall first floor
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURER, office 3 City
Hall first floor
City Female Seminary, Ellen H. Weeden and Minnie
F. Austin associate princir>als, 239 O'Farrell
City Front Ferry Co., office 20 Stevenson's Building
City Front House, Dennis Dowd proprietor, 62-5 Davis
City Gardens, Folsom, Twelfth and Harrison
CITY (The) GAS CO., James B. Haggin president and
Walter W. Blow secretary, works foot Humboldt,
Potrero, office 317 Montgomery
CITY GRADING CO., Frank McCoppin superin-
tendent, office 2 Court Block, 6.3i) Clay
CITY HALL, E s Kearny bet Merchant and W^ash
City Hall (new), junction Market and Larkin
City Hall Commissioners, office McAllister nr Market
CITY HOTEL, Michael Raftery proprietor, 27 and
29 First
City Iron Works, Lewis & Morrill proprietors, 28
Fremont
City Missionary Society, rooms SW cor California
and Dupont
CITY OF PARIS (Kaindler, Scellier, Lelievre &
Co.), dry goods, NE cor Montgomery and Sutter
CITY PAVING CO., Philip Caduc general superin-
• tendent, office 515 Montgomery
CITY POUISTD, NE cor Union and Van Ness Av
City Railroad Co., office SW corMiss and Fourteenth
CITY STABLE, David Kanary proprietor, 332 Bush
Civill Frank A., clerk, dwl 706 California
Cizek Joseph P., butcher with Bernard McDermott,
dwl SE cor Polk and Austin
Claas Matthew {\Votmderer& C), dwl 12-33 Stockton
Clabrough George (Cldbronyh & Bros. J, dwl 1248
Montgomery
Clabrough John P. (Clahrough & Bros.), res Bir-
mingham, England
Clabrough Joseph (Clabrough <t Bros.), res Bir-
mingham, England
Clabrough <k Brothers (John P., Joxeph ami George
C/«6row(//i;, manufacturers and dealers firearms,
630 Montgomery
Cladis P., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Claery Edward, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 233
Clara
Clafi'ey Edward (Claffcy & Bro.J 944 Market
Claifey Harry D., carpenter and builder, 1327 Pacific
Claffcy James, porter 6 Bush, dwl 457 Bryant
ClafFey John (CUiffey & Bro.J, 944 Market
Claffey John, hairdresser, 12 Geary, dwl 11 Geary
Claffey John, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Claffey John, boilermaker, dwl 724 Clemc»ntina
Claffey &Bro. (Jo?in and Edwai-d Claffey) , {inits
and confectionery, 944 Market
Claflin Patrick, longshoreman, dwl 624 Brannan, rear
Clahanna Mary (widow), dwl 24 Minna
Claidet L., truckman H. & L. Co. No. 2, S. F. F. D.,
dwl ()27 Broadway
Clair Edward, waiter 0. S. S. Oriflaramo
Clair William, miller Pioneer Mills, dwl 187 Jessie
Clairmont liudolph, bookkeeper, dwl 1802 Mason
Clairry William, dairyman, dwl 12 Polk
Clanahan I., laborer, dwl Chicago Hotel
Clancey .John, coalpasser 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Clancey Michael, laborer with Henry Dorland
Clancey P., laborer Spring Valley Wai-er Works
Clancey Patrick, cooper, dwl Sixth Street House
Clancov Patrick, gardener, dwl 1513 Leavenworth
Clancey Phillip, laborer, dwl W 8 San Jos6 Road nr
St. Miu-y's Ciillogo
Clancey Kiclmnl, longshoreman with C.E. Haseltine,
dwl L'l'i Harrison
Clancey Thomas, dwl 613 Commercial
Clancey Thomas, calker with P. M. S. S. Co.
Clancey Thomas, laborer, dwl 175 Minna
Clancy Cecilia Miss, dwl 19 Silver
Clancy James, carbuilder S. P. R. R.
Clancy James, laborer, dwl NE cor Eureka and
Twenty-second
Clancy John, driver with P. McAtee
Clancy John, laborer, dwl S s Ash nr Laguna
Clancy John, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
CLANCY JOHN, liquor saloon, SE cor Fifth andFol
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Fancy Goods.
Clancy John, waiter Occidental Hotel
Clancy Mary Ann Miss, tailoress with A. Morris, dwl
67 Minna
Clancy Michael, carpenter, dwl 6 Zoe
Clancy Owen H. (Clancy & Hogan), dwl Willow bet
Valencia and Mission
Clancy Thomas, fireman, dwl 3 King
Clancy Thomas E., expressman, dwl 9 Perry
Clancy Thomas P., teamster, dwl 410 Stevenson
Clancy William, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Clancv William, express wagon. Main nr Folsom
CLANCY & HOGAN f Owen IT. Clancy ami Henry
H. Hogan), groceries, wines and liquors, NW cor
Sixteenth and First Av
Clapham Charles T., with Morgan & Co., dwl 411
Sansom
Clapp Cyrus F., clerk with David Samuel, dwl 427
Bush
Clapp Frank, clerk, dwl 427 Bush
Clapp Frank W., wagonmaker with Jason Clapp, dwl
Z&/2 Zoe
Clapp Fronie T. Miss, teacher Tehama Primary
School, dwl 515 Folsom
CLAPP GEORGE H., physician and druggist, 1143
Market, dwl 18 Taylor
Clapp Gustavus W., clerk, dwl Portsmouth House
CLAPP JASON, wagon and carriagemaker, 207
Drumm, dwl 515 Folsom
Clapp John A., clerk, dwl 5 Stockton
Clapp L. A. K. Mrs., teacher Denman Grammar
School, dwl 334 O'Farrell
Clapp Michael, carpenter, dwl 110 Kearny
Clar John, fancy goods, 1220 Polk
Clar Lawrence, woodcarver with Warren <fe Kemp,
dwl Polk bet Bush and Sutter
Clara Ann (widow), dressmaker, dwl 41 Stanly PI
Clarancy William, medical student, dwl 54 First
Clare Edward, waiter stm Idaho
Clare John, dwl 823 Jackson
Clare John, tailor, 115 Pacific
ClareRobertM., machinists. P. E,.R., dwl S s Sev-
enteenth nr Mission
Clare William, gasfitter with J. K. Prior, dwl 110 Pac
Clarenbach Charles, clerk with Pilsbury, Webb &
Co., dwl Hansa House
Clarendon House, Mrs. M. J. Kelsey proprietress,
574 Folsom
Clark A., laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
Clark Ada Mrs., dancing academy, NE cor New
Montgomery and Howard
Clark Alfred (George Bailey & Co.), dwl .S33 Com
Clark Alvah K., bookkeeper with Thomas Anderson,
res Oakland
Clark Amanda Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 10523^ Howard
Clark Annie, milliner with Mrs. J. A. Moore, dwl
?.WA Third
Clark Annie Miss, chambermaid Russ House
Clark Bernard, carpenter, dwl 725 Shotwell, rear
Clark Catherine, costumer with J. R. Paullin, dwl
lil07 Dupont
Clark Charles, laborer, dwl .536 Sacramento
Clark Charles, marble poli«hor with J. & A. Morris,
dwl cor Clay and Powell
Clark Charles, shoemaker, dwl 16 Natoma
Clark Charles, waiter, dwl 521 Pacific
Clark Charles A., teamster, dwl 1421 Taylor
Clark Charles C, clerk, dwl 710 Kearny
Clark Charles C, porter with G. M. Josselyn & Co.,
38 Market
Clark Charles F., bookkeeper National Gold Bank &
Trust Co., dwl 1627 Sacramento
Clark Charles K., cashier with Flint, Peabody k Co.,
res Oakland
Clark Charles P., watchman Omnibus R. R. Stables,
dwl 341 Tehama
Clark Daniel, driver with P. MeAtee
Clark Daniel, miner, dwl 719 Market
Clark Daniel, tanner with S. HofiFman, dwl S s Fell
bot Buchanan and Webster
Clark Doliah, glovomaker Pacific Glove Factory, dwl
135 Shipley
Clark Edgar B., carpenter and builder, dwl 641 Val-
lojo
Clark Edmund F., clerk, dwl 1520 Goarv
Clark Edward, butcher, dwl cor First Av and Ken-
tucky
Clark Edward, conductor Potrero & Bay View R. R.
Clark Edward, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139 Post
Clark Edwin P., contractor, dwl 919 Powell
Clark Eliza J. (widow), dwl 1627 Sacramento
Clark Ellen (widow), dwl 908 Jackson
Clark F. G., driver with A. R. C. Ice Co., dwl Battery
nr Vallojo
Clark Francis, carpenter, dwl Cortland Av and Cher-
ebusco Av, Bornal Heights
Clark Frank, clerk, dwl 2106 Pine
Clark Frank, engineer, dwl 366 Minna
Clark Frank L., messenger with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Clark Frederick, restaurant keeper, dwl 1052}^ How-
ard
Clark Galenot A., solicitor City Gas Co., dwl 822
O'Farrell
Clark G. D., carriagemaker and painter, 579 and 581
Market, dwl 142>^ Fourth
Clark George, calker with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 51
Ritch
Clark George, driver Central R. R., dwl 421 Sixth
Clark George, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Clark George, shipwright, dwl 64 Tehama
Clark George, street contractor, dwl NW cor Myrtle
Av and Larkin
Clark George G., chief clerk Forwarding Depart-
ment Wells Fargo & Co. dwl 1205 Taylor
Clark George R., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl 222
Stevenson
Clark George W., carpenter, dwl 51 Second
CLARK GEORGE W., importer paper hangings,
window shades, etc., 333 Pine, dwl 720 Union
Clark G. H., baker, dwl 428 O'Farrell
Clark Gold and Silver M. Co. (California), office 402
Montgomery
Clark Harry, bookbinder with Andrew J. Leary, dwl
562 Natoma
Clark H. B., engineer, dwl Thirtieth nr Howard
Clark Henry D., engineer, dwl E s Alabama bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Clark Henry J., engineer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Clark Henry L., cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geis-
haker & Geist, dwl 429 Green ,
Clark Horace, farmer, dwl N s Walnut Avnr Larki'i
Clark Hugh R., plasterer, dwl 336 Shipley
Clark Hugh W., carpenter, 620 Post
Clark James, clerk with J. O'Hanlon, dwl 400 Stev
Clark James, express wagon, 502 Market, dwl E s
Chattanooga bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Clark James, fireman Australia S. S. Nebraska
Clark James, hostler with F. Korbel & Bros., dwl
446 Brannan
Clark James, messenger Molter and Refiner's De-
partment U. S. B. Mint, dwl 12 Everett
Clark James, printer, dwl 908 Jackson
Clark James, teamster with H. Halsted, dwl 135
Shipley
Clark James H., clerk with Hochkofler & Reed, dwl
851 Harrison
CLARK JAMES H., manager Maxim Gas Co. of
Cal., office 238 Montgomery, dwl 519 Folsom
Clark James M., student, dwl 407 Stevenson
Clark James W., paperruler with Bartling & Kim-
ball, dwl 641 Stevenson
Clark John, builder, dwl 851 Harrison
Clark John, cook P. M. S. S. Montana
Clark John, hackman, Pla/a, dwl &^ Eighth
Clark .John, janitor Broadway Primary School, dwl
SW cor Sansom and Filbert
Clark John, laborer North Point Bonded Warehouse,
dwl Ohio bet Broadway and Pacific
Clark John, seaman stm Olympia
Clark John, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Clark John, tailor, dwl 1324 California
Clark John Jr., draftsman, dwl 851 Harrison
Clark John E., lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese, dwl 135 Spear
Clark John G., chief toller Bank California, dwl SW
cor Green and Leavenworth
Clark John H., cabinetmaker with C. Schrieber &
Co., dwl SE cor Twenty-fifth and Church
Clark John W., postal clerk, S. F. Post Office, dwl
Russ House
Clark Joseph, dwl What Cheer House
Clark Joseph, mining, office 419 Cal, dwl 131 Mont
Clark .Joseph, student Hoald's Business Collogo
Clark Joseph B., plumber with Alfred J. Smith, dwl
61 Tehama
Clark Joseph F., salesman with Marcus C. Ilawloy
& Co., dwl 615 Harrison
Clark Joseph M., shoemaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 041 Stevenson
Don't fail to visit KEAIiD'S BUSITTESS COIiIiJSaE, 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOKY, 1873-75, H. G. Langley, Pub'r, S. P. Price, $5.
CLARK JOSEPH W., mining secretary, 418 Cali-
fornia, room 2, dwl ()15 Harrison
Clark Jiibal, laborer with Thomas Bigley, dwl 39
Second
Clark Judson H. (Clark & FooteJ, dwl 428 O'Farroll
Clark J. W., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Clark L. B. (L. B. Clark & Co.), dwl 73 Fourth
Clark L. B. & Co., confectioners, 73 Fourth
Clark Leonard S., attorney at law, office 14 Court Blk
()3G Clay, dwl 1007 Mission
Clark M. Airs., dress and cloak making, dwl 12 Ev-
erett
Clark M. A., mason, dwl Pearl bet Tyler and McAl-
lister
CLARK MARTIN (Martin & Horton), 534 Mont
Clark Mary A. (colored), dressmaker, 1122 Pacific
Clark Mathew, laborer, dwl SW cor Sansom and
Filbert
Clark M. G. M iss, teacher City Academy, dwl 731 Bush
Clark Michael, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Clark Michael, wood and coal, dwl NE cor Twelfth
and Howard
Clark Murtie, laborer with Green & Searle, dwl Fil-
bert bet Sansom and Montgomery
Clark N. & Co. (Pacific Pottery, Sacramento), John B.
Owens agent, otfice 3 California
Clark Nathan, hairdresser with Stable & Bernard,
dwl ti Bernard
Clark Osmer N., steward stm Nevada, dwl 1212 Folsom
Clark Patrick, laborer Golden Gate Park
Clark Patrick, shoemaker with Orin Jones
Clark Pomeroy B., agent Milwain & Co., Portland,
Oregon, office 520 Montgomery, res San Rafael
Clark K. (widow), dwl 407 Mason
Clark R. Frank, entry and adjusting clerk Custom
House, dwl Pine bet Webster and Buchanan
Clark Richard A. (colored), porter with Charles A.
Anderson, dwl 1122 Pacific
Clark Robert, shiubuilder, dwl 4(54 Minna
Clark Robert, helper Portland Boiler Works, dwl
212 Broadway
Clark Seymour B. (Church <fe CA dwl 411 Leav
Clark Smyth, dwl 701 California
CLARK STEPHEN J., U. S. district officer, Custom
House, dwl N s Borland nr Sanchez
Clark Terrence, laborer, dwl 113 Morton
Clark Thomas, dwl 7 Caroline
Clark Thomas, blacksmith Risdon Iron Works, dwl
714 Natoma
Clark Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 440 Brannan
Clark Thomas, oiler P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Clark Thomas, painter with Hill & Eastman, dwl 9
Harriet
Clark Thomas, porter with Heynemann & Co., dwl
18 Sansom
Clark Thomas, plumber and gasfitter with McNally
& Hawkins, dwl .553 Minna
Clark Thomas, stonecutter with Henderson Bros, dwl
S s Eddy nr Larkin
Clark Thomas, speculator, dwl 737 Howard
Clark Thomas H., stamp clerk U. S. Treasurer's Of-
fice, dwl 4 Park Place
Clark Treat P., carpenter, dwl 429 Greenwich
Clark William, dwl What Cheer House
Clark William, carpenter, dwl 474 Jessie
Clark AVilliam, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl Mar-
ket nr Reservoir
Clark William, laborer with S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl 25 Downey, rear
Clark William, machinist with Deacon & Bulger, dwl
5:57 Sacramento
Clark William, miller, dwl 643 Post
Clark William, nurse City and County Hospital, dwl
71 Tehama
Clark William H., attorney at law, office 43 Exchange
Building, dwl 14>^ Geary
Clark William H., clerk, dwl 1010 Stockton
Clark William H. T., watchmaker, silver plater and
gilder, 31 Third, dwl 189 Jessie
Clark William J., carpenter, dwl S s Dolores bet
Twentieth and Twenty-first
Clark William M., boarding stable, 2.57 and 259 Clem-
entina, dwl 24t) Fourth
Clark Wilson, carpenter, dwl 007 Bryant
Clark Wilson N., carpenter with Excelsior Mill Co.,
dwl Harrison Av
Clark Winnie Miss, chambermaid Russ House
Clark W. J., joiner with P. M. S. S. Co.
Clark Zorah P. (Clark & FoxJ , dwl Grand Hotel
CLARK & FOX (Zerah P. Clark and Charles N.
i^r;, managers Widow and Orphan Fund Life
Insurance Co., office HI Montgomery
CLARK & FOOTE (Judxon H. Clark and Joseph H.
Footc), Boston Cracker Bakery, 36 Geary
Clark's Building, 316 Pine
Clarke Alfred, agent stonefiltor, 808 Market, dwl 743
Market
Clarke Alfred, clerk Chief of Police, dwl 1423 How
Clarke Alfred Jr., clerk Branch W. U. Telegraph
Co., Railroad and First Avs, South S. F.,dwl 1423
Howard
Clarke Alice (widow), dwl 25 Natoma
Clarke Benjamin, vocalist Alhambra Theater, dwl
Brooklyn Hotel
Clarke Carloton J., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl 912
Jackson
Clarke Edward, carpenter, dwl 1434 Mission
Clarke Edward H., with Hermann Ernst,dwl2.323 How
Clarke Edwin A., collector London and S. F. Bank,
dwl 24 Valparaiso
Clarke Francis M., longshoreman, dwl % DeBoom
Clarke Frederick W., surveyor, dwl 915 Bush
Clarke George, tinsmith with Elder & Dobbio, dwl
NE cor Bryant and First
Clarke Henry K. W. ( Clarke & CarpentierJ , SLttoTney
at law, office 606 Washington, dwl 915 Bush
Clarke James, druggist, dwl 7 Central PI
Clarke James, lumberman with Whitney & Freese,
dwl 219 Main
Clarke James H., special policeman, dwl 13 Bernard
Clarke James L., special policeman, dwl 555 Howard
Clarke James P., laborer, 5<j0 Mission
Clarke J. F., longshoreman, dwl SW cor Battery and
Green
Clarke John, butcher stm Olympia
Clarke John G., collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl SE cor
Taylor and Ellis
Clarke Lena (widow), furnished rooms. 226 Sutter
Clarke Mary (widow), dwl Bryant bet First and
Fremont
Clarke Mary E. (widow), ladies' hairdresser, dwl 628
Howard
CLARKE SAMUEL J. Jr., Register Bankruptcy,
chambers 24 and 25 U. S. Court Building, dwl Oc-
cidental Hotel
Clarke Talbot, cabinetmaker, dwl 920 Pacific
Clarke Thomas, boatman, dwl 15 Vallejo
Clarke Thomas, molder Empire Foundry, dwl 304
Beale
Clarke William, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Clarke William, lineman with Electrical Construc-
tion Co., 134 Sutter
Clarke William, seaman, dwl Howard House
Clarke & Carpentier (Henry K. W. Clarke and Ed-
ward R. Carpe7itier) , attorneys at law, office 606
AVashington
Clarkson Henry C, stockbroker, dwl 923 Howard
Clarkson Prentice M., collector North Point Dock,
dwl 443 Jessie
Clarkson Susan J. Mrs. (Mrs. B. D. Hobart & Co J,
dwl .504 Kearny
Clary Charles, teamster with H. Fischbeck & Co.,
dwl SE cor Utah and Sixteenth
Clary Edmond, laborer, dwl 315 Jessie
Clary John, longshoreman, dwl N s Eighteenth Av
nr R, South S. F.
Clary Peter, laborer, dwl 526 Howard
Clary Peter, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Clary Thomas, gardener, dwl S s Fourteenth Av nr
N, South S. F.
Clary William J., teamster with U. S. Drayman, dwl
12 Polk
Clary William T., dwl 212 Shotwell
Clasby James, laborer Golden Gate Park
Clasby Patrick, teamster with William Kerr, dwl 903
Battery
Clason Adelbert B., bookkeeper with Roth & Videau,
dwl 274 Clementina
Classen Henry, deputy sheriff City Hall, dwl 909 Capp
Classen J. Milton, real estate, dwl E s Van Ness Av
bet Clay and Washington
Classen John C, carpenter and builder, office 516
Kearny, dwl 2204 Powell
Classes John, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 146
Minna
HUNTINQTON. HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Push and Market
C P VAN SCHAACK ft CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys,
Classon Adolph, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Claudmann Henry S., bricklayer C. P. K. R. Co., dwl
512 Fourth
Clausen August, shipwright, dwl 121 Clementina
Clausen Francis, manufacturing j e weler and diamond
setter, 608 Sacramento, dwl 004 Grove
C^usen Grearhart, seaman, dwl G Commercial
Crausen Jacob, watchman Chicago Hotel, dwl 220 Pac
Clausen John, shipcarpenter, dwl Swiss House, Sec-
ond
Clausen Otto, laundryman with S. F. Laundry, dwl
NW cor Turk and Fillmore
Clausen Peter J., shipcarpenter, dwl 312 Ritch
Clausmann Mary, proprietress New York Bath House,
738 Pacific
Clausen Nicholas, dwl E s Capp bet Eighteenth and
Nineteenth
Claussen Benjamin, dwl 512 Taylor
Claussen Claus, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Claussen Henry, clerk, dwl 114234 Market
Claussen Henry IL, veterinary surgeon, office 213 Pine,
dwl 116 O'Farrell
Claussen I., nightwatchman Chicago Hotel
Claussen John, cigars and tobacco, 107 Sixth
Claussen Peter J., shipcarpenter, dwl 312 Ritch
CLAUSSENIUS GEORGE, manager Eclectic Life
Insurance Co. of New York, office 331 Montgom-
ery, dwl 731 California
Claussman Louis, porter with Pascal, Dubedat & Co.,
dwl 428 Jackson
Clausz George, brewer, dwl 710 Kearny
Claveau Agnes Mrs., dwl S s Oak bet Buchanan and
AVebster
Clavere Louis, driver Miner's Restaurant, dwl NW
cor Dupont and Broadway
Claveret Louis, cook, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Clavert Pierre, clerk 47 California Market, dwl 1636
Stockton
Clavis Paul, painter, dwl 1022 Dupont
Clawsen Andrew, seaman, dwl 212 Steuart
Clawson George, butcher Cosmopolitan Hotel
CLAWSON JOSEPH W., druggist and apothecary,
512 Kearny, dwl 514 Kearny
Clay Frederick (California Cracker Co.), dwl 2209
Jackson
Clay Henry, quartermaster with P. M. S. S. Co.
Clay Jabez B., brick manufacturer, Sanchez bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth, dwl NW cor Vallejo and
Leavenworth
CLAY STREET MARKET, 514-518 Clay
Clay Street Hill Railroad Co., office 621 Clay
Clay Street Wharf, foot of Clay
Clay Valentine, lithographer, dwl 428 Greenwich
Clay burgh Moses ( Clayburgh & Brandenstein) , dwl
27 Sixth
Clayburgh Simon fL. Poly & Co.), dwl 27 Sixth
Clayburgh & Brandenstein (Moses Clayburgh and
Herman Brandenstein), livery and sale stables,
112 Post
Clayos Charles W., entry clerk Custom House, dwl 729
Bush
Clayes Henry M., compositor Alta California, dwl 32
Ellis
CLAYTON CHARLES, Surveyor Port San Francisco,
office Custom House third floor (and Charles
Clayton & Co.), dwl ,5.58 Folsom
CLAYTON CHARLES & CO. (Joseph iV. Jordan),
produce, commission and depot Santa Clara Flour
Mill, NE cor Front and Clay
Clayton Edward, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Clayton Hugh J., restaurant, 8 Mason
Clayton Furman, engineer stm Amelia, dwl 326
O'Farrell
Clayton Oscar, clerk, dwl 225 Bush
CLEAR LAKE WATER WORKS, office 3 Front
Cleary Amasa, coachman Grand Hotel
Cleary Anna (widow), boarding, 173 Minna
Cleary Ann (widow), dwl S s Ash nr Polk
Cleary Daniel, riveter City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Pt
Cleary Edward, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 263
Clara
Cloary Frank D., mining secretary, office 19 Mer-
chants Exchange, dwl SE cor Howard and Twen-
ty-sixth
Cleary John, gasfitter with John Moffitt, dwl 173
Minna
Cleary Michael, bookkeeper with S. McGillan & Co.,
dwl 324 Tehama
Cleary Michael, cooper, dwl 32 Ritch
Cleary Michael, laborer with James Hartley & Co.,
dwl 4 Lombard
Cleary Patrick, assistant engineer with P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl 50 Louisa
Cleary Patrick, bootmaker, 510 Mission
Cleary Patrick, salesman 21 Battery, dwl E s Howard
nr Twenty-fifth
Cleary Peter, teamster with R. & J. Morton, dwl 526
Howard
Cleary Thomas, hydrantman S. F. Fire Department,
dwl 1015 Pacific
Cleary Thomas J., insurance "agent, dwl N s Fulton
nr Octavia
Cleary Thomas P., plasterer, dwl KM Rausch
Cleave Annie (widow), dressmaker, dwl 413 Stev
Cleaveland Henry W., architect, 507 Montgomery
room 20, dwl Occidental Hotel
Cleaveland Nellie (widow), furnished rooms, 28 Ellis
Cleaveland— See Cleveland
Cleaves Robert, clerk with Pope & Talbot, dwl 343
Brannan
Cleos Peter, billiard-table manufacturer, 515 Jackson
Clegg Thomas, commission broker, dwl 32 Clara
Clemens Mary (widow), dwl 914 Stockton
Clemens Thomas, mariner, dwl 1313 Montgomery
Clemens Thomas, painter, dwl 107 Chambers
Clemens William, driver with George Poultney, dwl
348 Brannan
Clement Anna Mrs., furnished rooms, 245 Minna
Clement Caroline A. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 802
Stockton
Clement Charles, cabinetmaker with A. Jungblut &
Co., dwl 802 Stockton
Clement Charles H., principal Boys' Academy, cor
Bush and Powell, dwl 1117 Sacramento
Clement Daniel, carpenter, dwl 21 Stockton PI
Clement Edmund, clerk with A. Berson & Son, dwl
1807 Powell
Clement E. B. (Joseph & E. B. Clement) ,rosOai\-
land
Clement George, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
Clement Henry, teamster with Elliott & Brc, dwl
22 Turk
Clement Jabish (R. P. & Jabish Clement), attorney
at law, res Alameda
Clement Job, liquors, 1023 Dupont, dwl SW cor Pa-
cific and Dupont
Clement John, salesman with Piatt & Newton, dwl
NW cor Broadway and Stockton
Clement John F., pressman with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl NW cor Broadway and Stockton
Clement Joseph ( Joseph & E. B. Clement), dwl 526
Green
CLEMENT JOSEPH & E. B., examiners titles,
office 710 Washington
Clement L. G., assistant roller Coiner's Department
U. S. B. Mint, res Melrose, Alameda Co.
Clement Lyman H., teacher Heald's Business College,
dwl 407 Mason
Clement Michel, waiter, dwl 634 Vallejo
Clement Peter, upholsterer with California Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 1610 California
Clement Pierre, chaser, dwl 1807 Powell
Clement Roswell P. (R. P. & Jabish Clement), dwl
W s Mission bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
CLEMENT R. P. & JABISH, attorneys at law, office
51 Exchange Building
Clement Rufus H., salesman with Waterhouse &
Lester, dwl 1117 Sacramento
Clementina M. Mrs., clairvoyant, dwl 4 John
Clementine Joseph, dwl 533 Commercial
Clements A. B. (widow), dwl 511 Jones
Clements Benjamin F., speculator, dwl mii Minna
Clements Gennaro, engineer, dwl 619 Natoma
Clements Gilbert, commission merchant, 318 Front,
dwl E s Webster bet Union and Green
Clements James, dwl What Cheer House
Clements John H. B., carpenter, dwl 1621 Hydo
Clements Peter, upholsterer, dwl 1610 California
Clements William, hackman. Plaza
Clemmens William, musician, dwl 8;i5 Broadway
Clemones Sarah (widow), dwl 619 Geary
Clenchy Owen H., dwl 835 Geary
Clerc P. F., mechanic, dwl 17 Minna
CLERK BOARD SUPERVISORS, office 4 City Hall,
second floor
Clerks' Relief Society, 509 Kearny
Cleu John P., baker, dwl 2210 Mason
Cleudman Henry S., bricklayer, dwl 512 Fourth
Cleveland Annie M. Mrs., dwl 616 Sacramento
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEQE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. Bee p LXXXVT.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 1873-75, will be Published September, 1873.
Cleveland C. D., physician, dwl 431 Geary
Cleveland E. A. Miss, teacher Girls' High School,
dwl i?9 O'Farrell
Cleveland Kii/.a (widow), dwl 1028 Market
Cleveland Frederick, lumberman, dwl UK) Rtenart
Cleveland Harriot (widow), dwl N s Broadway bet
Jycavcnworth and Jones
Clovplnnd Jonnio Miss, seamstress, dwl 783 Market
Clevoland M. Miss, dwl .'ilO Stockton
Cleveland A\'illiam li., engineer with Hobbs, Gilmoro
& Co., dwl N s ( )ak bet Van Ness Av and Franklin
Cleveland— See Cleaveland
Clevis Paul, painter and truckman H. & L. Co. No. 2,
S. F. F. D., dwl 5:^0 Yallejo
Clews Jacob, cook Brooklyn Hotel
Cliff House, Junius (x. F.oster proprietor, terminus
Point Lobos Boad i)}4 miles from CJity Hall
Clifford Daniel, fireman S. F. Gas Works, dwl 632
Third
Clifford David, painter, dwl 212 Broadway
Clifford George, merchandise broker, office 200 Cali-
fornia, dwl SW cor Howard and Twenty-first
Clifford Hiram, milkranch, W s San Bruno Road nr
University Monnd College
Clifford H. P., dwl ()36 Commercial
Clifford James, clerk with Palmer Bros., dwl 229
O'Farrell
Clifford Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 154 Tehama
Clifford Johannah, liquor saloon, 20 Bitch
Clifford John, laborer, dwl 220 Fifth
Clifford Michael, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 34 Minna
Clifford Patrick, laborer with G. B. Dougherty, dwl
SEcor Bav and .Jones
Clifford Robert, market, 240 Fourth, dwl 247 Fourth
Clifford S. H., deckhand P. M. S. S. Colorado
Clifford Simeon, waiter Bivalve Oyster Saloon, dwl
<)3f) Commercial
Clifford Thomas, driver Central R. R., dwl Clinton
nr Brannan
Clifford Thomas, shoemaker U. TV. M. Boot & Shoe
Co., dwl 718 Natoma
Clifford Thomas C, teamster Golden Gate Flour Mills,
dwl 1242 Mission
Clifford AA'illiam, blacksmith, dwl W s Mission nr
Twenty-second
Clifton George, clerk, dwl 2110 Powell
Clifton Henry (colored), cook stm Montana, dwl 18
Stone
Clifton Mary E. Miss, dwl 828 Clay
Clifton AVilliam G., clerk with Johnston, Nickerson
& Vea.sey, dwl 913 Stockton
Clinch Bryan J., architect, 645 Market, dwl 405 (.30.3)
Lombard
Clinch Charles G., bookkeeper with A. C. Dietz &
Co., res Oakland
Clincost John, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Cline Henry, groceries and ship stores, 5 Mission, dwl
.320 Beale
Clino Henry A., driver Bay City Soda Co., dwl 1041
Howard
Cline .John, carrier S. F. Examiner
Cline John F., express wagon, cor Clay and Front,
dwl 1414 Washington
Clino M. .J. Mrs., teacher Denman Grammar School,
dwl .3.50 Clementina
Clino Peter, dwl 415 Stockton
Cline Peter, express wagon, SW cor Front and Sacra-
mento, dwl 1.508 Hyde
Clino Philip, butcher with Miller & Lux, dwl cor First
Av and Kentucky
Cline Samuel, tailor, 256 Steuart
Cline Samuel, tailor, 1503 Stockton
Clino William /'CTine & Franks), res Piocho City,
Nevada
Clino 'William, carrier Morning Call, dwl 3.50 Clem
Cline William, stockbroker, dwl 607 Pine
Cline & Franks (WillUtm Cline and Fred. Franks J,
brokers and real estate agents, office 425 Kearny
Clines John, currier, dwl SE cor Sixteenth and Shot-
well
Clint Charles, rigger and stevedore, dwl S s Green-
wich bet Montgomery and Sansom
Clint Charles N., rigger and stevedore, dwl Ss Green-
wich bet Montgomery and Sansom
Clinton George, driver H. & L. Co. No. 2, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 627 Broadway
Clinton James, teamster, dwl 417 Natoma
Clinton James J., bagmaker with Neville & Co., dwl
1018 Powell
Clinton John, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Clinton Patrick, mariner, dwl S s Cortland Av nr Islais
Creek, Bernal Heights
Clipper S. M. Co., office 'M2 Montgomery
Clipperton William II., assistant cutter Coiner's De-
partment U. S. B. Mint, dwl 1016 Market
Cliquet George, carpenter, dwl 411 Sansom
Cliquet Saraii Mrs., chambermaid Coso House, 411
Sansom
Clisby Ellis G., dwl 1428 Howard
Clisby Seth, bookkeeper Eureka Warehouse, dwl 1202
Howard
Clodi Louis, printer California Demokrat, dwl 618
California
Cloopperd Adolph, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 440 Hayes
Clooney John G., molder Risdon Iron AVorks, dwl
1011 Mason
Clooney John P., printer, dwl 1011 Mason
Close Frank, shoemaker, dwl 46 Everett
Close Hugh, foreman laborers P. M. S. S. Co., dwl cor
Long Bridge and Sixteenth
Close John E., silversmith, dwl .537 Sacramento
Close Mark, bookkeeper, dwl 1018 Stockton
Close Thompson AV., driver Central R. R., dwl Ss
Post bet Lyon and Baker
Close William f Close & WilkimJ, dwl 25 Geary
Clo.so & Wilkins (William Close and Benjamin P.
WilkinsJ, gents' furnishing goods, 802 Market
Closky John, laborer with Mary Daly, dwl S s Four-
teenth Av nr N, South S. F.
Clot John B., mechanic with Paul Fleury, dwl 36.5
Natoma
Clough Alphonso S., wiroworker with J. M. Eckfeldt
& Co., dwl Austin nr Van Ness Av
Clough Alton H., clerk with Esteo & McLauren, dwl
803 Bush
Clough Charles L., bookkeeper with Freeman, Smith
& Co., dwl 366 Clementina
Clough Edwin H., reporter Morning Call, dwl 803
Bush
Clough Eljiah, printer with Joseph Winterburn& Co.,
dwl 1716 Sutter
Clough Frank W., blacksmith, dwl 366 Clementina
Clough Frederick, wagonmaker, dwl 366 Clementina
Clough George H., tinsmith, dwl E s Folsom bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Clough James P., mining, dwl 803 Bush
Clough .John F., lumber surveyor, office 128 Steuart,
dwl 21 Langton
Clough John W., blacksmith and wagonmaker, 17
Stevenson, dwl 117 Perry
Clough Sidney A., wiroworker with H. T. Graves
&Co., dwi 218 Austin
Clough William W. fW. W. Clough d- Co.), dwl 323
Kearny
Clough W. W. & Co. (Benjamin G. Eldridge) , but-
ter, cheese, eggs, etc, 70 California Market
Clover .Jacob, laborer, dwl 11 Pacific
Cloyes Charles E., accountant Custom House, dwl 1114
Clay
Clubert Charles, bootfitter, dwl 440 Hayes
Clucas AA'^illiam, shipcarponter, dwl 11 Verona
Cluff Richard, clerk with Cluff & DeWitt, dwl 148
Tehama
Cluff William B. (Chiff & DeWitt), diVi\ 148 Tehama
Cluff & DeWitt (William B. CI nit and Mortimer
X)fTT7«;, groceries, 223 Third
Cluin Anna (widow), dwl 218 Perry
Cluin John, blacksmith N. B. k M. R. R., dwl 218
Perry
Cluin Thoma.s, butcher, dwl 218 Perry
Cluney Dennis, carpenter, dwl 5.53^-^ Natoma
Clyde R. S., attorney at law, office 625 Merchant, dwl
213 Austin
Coad Alfred, machinist, dwl 714 Geary
Coad Henry, actor California Theater, dwl 710 Geary
Coad John, hackman, Plaza, dwl 1320 Stockton
Coady Catherine Miss, housekeeper, 224 Minna
Coady Edward, seaman, dwl 249 Spear
Coady— See Cody
Coakley Cornelius, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
618Si.xth
Coakley Frank P., cutter with G. M. Walter & Co.,
dwl NW cor Ninth and Mission
Coakley James, laborer, dwl ;».53 Jessie
Coakley James E., laborer Superintendent Public
Streets, dwl .544 Jessie
Coakley John, laborer, dwl 114 Beale
Coakley John, longshoreman, dwl .55 Natoma
Coakley John, porter with Murphy, Grant & Co.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VA.N SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishine Goods.
COA
155
COF
Coakley M. (widow), dwl 5-1 Jessie
Coakley Timothy, laborer, dwl 59 Everett, rear
Coal and Wood Dealers Protective Union, William
Stuart secretary, -118 California
Coan George, carpenter, dwl 817 Mission
Coan Josiah W., compositor with Catholic Publica-
tion Co., dwl !I17 Stockton
Coan Samuel L., bookkeeper with Hawloy & Co., dwl
2a) Third
Coast Line Stage Co., William Buckley supt, William
G. Roberts agent, office 208 Montgomery
COAST REVIEW (monthly: insurance, finance, etc.),
Riley & Edwards publishers, office 535 California
Coast Survey U. S., office NW cor Kearny and Com
Coates Alfred, carpenter with Pacific Bridge Co.,
dwl 7;i5 Market
COATES CALEB, wines and liquors, 37 Sutter, res
Oakland Point
Coates George K^ salesman with Bullock & Jones,
dwl 14:W Mission
Coates Horace G., boxmaker with Hobbs, more &
Co^ dwl ISl.-? Stockton
COATS JAMES M., attorney at law, office 734 Mont-
gomery, dwl 804 Filbert
Cobb Alexander, lumberman, dwl 512 Mission
Cobb Andrew, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine &
Co.
Cobb B. M., canvassing agent Florence Sewing Ma-
chine Co., dwl 112^ Minna
Cobb David fEdouart & CJ, dwl 807 Bush
Cobb George D., law student with Moses G. Cobb, res
Alameda
Cobb Henry A. (Maurice Bore & Co.), dwl 1413 Pow
Cobb Henry A. Jr. (Cohh & Co.), res Saucelito
COBB HENRY A. JR. & CO., auction and commis-
sion merchants, 219 Sansom
COBB MOSES G., attorney at law, office 25 Court
Block 636 Clay, res Alameda
Cobb AVilliam, express wagon, dwl S s Twenty-fifth
nr Capp
Cobb ^\illiam B., captain with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Cobbarrubias Urcina (widow), dwl 621 Vallejo, rear
Cobbledick James (Meeker, James & Co.), res Oak-
land
Cobell Harry S., painter, dwl .54 First
Cobleigh John L., milkraneh, dwl 1714 Clay
Coblentz George (Coblentz & Bro., Sutter Creek),
dwl 110 Jones
Coblentz Gustavo, cigars and tobacco, 304 California,
dwl 110 Jones
Coblentz Xathan, cigars and tobacco, 318 Bush, dwl
200 Fifth
Cobliner Aaron (CobUner Bros.), res New York
Cobliner Brothers (Meyer, Aaron and Saul), im-
porters and jobbers fancy and dress goods, 310
California
Cobliner Isaac, salesman with Cobliner Bros., dwl
603 Pine
Cobliner Meyer (Cobliner Bros.) res Germany
Cobliner Saul (Cobliner Bros.) , dwl 603 Pine
Cobo Jos6 S. (Cobo & Martinez), dwl 528 Third
Cobo & Martinez (Jose 8. Cobo and Antonio Marti-
nez), importers leaf tobacco and manufacturers
cigars, 419 Sacramento
Cobrinski Theodore, harnessmaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl Meyer's Hotel
Coburn Francis H., carpenter, dwl N s Wildey nr
Webster
Coburn Loren, farmer, dwl NW cor Folsom and
Twenty-third
Cochin John T., printer with Bacon & Co., dwl 559
Bryant
Cockling John, laborer, dwl N s Fillmore nr Lom-
bard
Cochran , surgeon with P. M. S. S. Co.
Cochran Daniel, waiter P. M. S. S. Arizona
Cochran James, hostler, dwl 759 Mission
Cochran John, porter with George C. Johnson & Co.,
dwl 1102 ^Vashington
Cochran John T., salesman with T. G. Cockrill& Co.,
dwl (ill Valencia
COCHRAN JOSEPH P., chief molter and refiner U.
S. B. Mint, office 610 Commercial, dwl 547 Mission
Cochran Mary (widow) dwl l(i3 Silver, rear
Coehnin Robert N., helper Melter and Refiner's Dep't
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 813 Howard
Cochran S. (widow), dwl 9 Adelaide PI
Cochran William, teamster, dwl 244^^ Perry
Cochrane John, hostler Dexter Stables
Cochrane John, driver S. F. Transfer Co., dwl6.New
Montgomerj'
Cochrane Maria, dressmaker, 1306 Pacific
Cochrane Robert, carpenter, dwl 130!i Kcarnv
Cockrill Robert L., porter with T. G. Cockrill & Co.,
dwl 505 Leavenworth
Cockrill Theodore G., (T. G. Cockrill <t Co.) dwl 505
Leavenworth
COCKRILL T. G. & CO. (H. E. Brooks and James
L. iyow^?-;, importers wines and liauors,521 Front
Cocks Barzillai, master carpenter with P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl 46 Tehama
Cocks Josiah P., porter 122 Sansom, dwl 352 Brannan
Cocks S. P., freight clerk P. M. S. S. Colorado
Cocks— See Cox
Code Emma S. Mrs., teacher Shotwell St. Primary
School, dwl 1st Av bet Twentieth and Twenty-
first
Code John P.. carriage trimmer, (331 Howard, dwl
&i% Jessie
CODE P. D. & CO. (Charles J. King and Joseph El-
felt), manufacturers jellies, jams, preserves,
pickles, etc., 616 and 618, 621 and 623 Front and
117-121 Clark
Code Philip D. (P. D. Code & Co.), dwl 1036 Folsom
Codington William, capitalist, dwl Russ House
CODINGTON WILLIAM H., President Pacific Glue
Manufacturing Co., office 408 Market, dwl 2:30
Tyler
Coduri Andre, carpenter, dwl 1209 Dupont
Cody James, carriage trimmer, dwl 28 Ritch, rear
Cody James, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory,
dwl E s Geneva nr Brannan
Cody John, hostler City Stables, dwl cor Bush and
Powell
Cody John, laborer, dwl W s Clinton nr Brannan
Cody Joseph, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl SE
cor Bush and Dupont
Cody Matthew, melter Golden State Iron Works, dwl
18 Anthony
Cody Patrick J., groceries and liquors, NW cor Mis-
sion and Twenty-ninth
Cody Thomas, coachman .with Bouton & Son, Occi-
dental Hotel
Cody Thomas, fireman, dwl 129 Folsom
Coe Edward H., clerk, dwl 10 Calhoun
Coe George W., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 817 Miss
Coe Gold M. Co., A. Treadwell secretary, office 411
California
Coe John T., collector and housebroker, 523 Kearny,
res Oakland
Coe Sophronia Q. Mrs., saleswoman Florence Sewing
Machine Co., dwl E s Fillmore nr Turk
Coelho Joaquin, clerk with J. Smith, dwl 423 Green-
wich
Coen Frank (Lekens & C.) , dwl S W cor Stockton and
Broadway
Coey David N., carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl (336 Howard
Coey James, dwl KS Ellis
Coffee Andrew J., real estate and surveyor, dwl 1415
Powell
Coffee Esther (widow), dwl 513 Greenwich
Coffee John, hostler, dwl 527 Mission
Coffee Joseph, hostler, dwl E s Gilbert bet Bryant and
Brannan
Coffee William H., freight clerk stm Pelican
Coffey , machinist, dwl 70 Clementina
Coffey Daniel, policeman City Hall, dwl 10 Folsom Av
Coffey Edward, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Coffey G., boilermaker with Oregon S. S. Co.
Coffey H. M., coalpasser P. M. S. S. Constitution
Coffey James, hostler with Garrett Pickett, dwl 79
Clementina, rear
Coffey James B., porter Sheriff's Office, City Hall, dwl
2lK Hunt
COFFEY JAMES VINCENT, attorney at law, office
729 Montgomery, and editor S. F. Examiner, dwl
52:3 Fourth
Coffey James AV., clerk with Ross M. Adams, dwl
1436 Mission
Coffey John (Walcom, Gowan & Co.), dwl Powell
bet Jackson and Pacific
Coffey John, carriage painter, dwl 1204 Powell
Coffey John, policeman City Hall, dwl 14;i6 Mission
Coffey John A., clerk, dwl 571 Stevenson
Coffey Kate Miss, seamstress, dwl 74 Natoma
Coffey Katie, glovemaker Pacific Glove Factory, dwl
1.5:3 Minna
Coffey Lewis, boilermaker, dwl 517 Howard
OlAIiD'S BUSINESS COLIiJCQi:, 24 Fost.St., is themost Popular School on the Ooast.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants
COF
156
COH
Coffoy Mary (widow), dwl 571 Stevenson
Coffey Mary A. Miss, tailoress, dwl 908 Folsom
Coffey Michael, bricklayer, dwl 42G Shipley, rear
Coffey Michael, cooper with S. P. Connor, dwl 568
Mission
Coffoy Michael, tailor, dwl 908 Folsom
Coffey Nellie Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. H. F.
Kelley, dwl 31(5 Greenwich
Coffey Patrick, boilermaker, dwl cor Main and Fol
Coffey Patrick, laborer, dwl 131 Folsom, rear
Coffoy William, compositor with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 1423 California
Coffin Albert, cooper, dwl 713 Howard
Coffin Albert P., clerk with W. C. Parker & Co., dwl
833 Greenwich
Coffin Ale.xander, inspector provisions, junction
Market and Pine, dwl 8 Mason
Coffin Andrew G. (Redington, Hostctter & Co.), res
New York
Coffin Benjamin, carpenter, dwl 200 Second
Coffin Benjamin, cooper with Alexander Coffin, junc-
tion Market and Pine
Coffin Charles G., driver with C. F. Chadbourne, dwl
813 Filbert
Coffin Daniel G., dwl W s Treat Av bet Twenty-first
and Twenty-second
Coffin F. F., mining superintendent, dwl 2018 Van
Ness Av
Coffin George F., cashier with J. C. Merrill & Co.,
dwl 01)2 Harrison
Coffin Henry, cooper with Alexander Coffin, junction
Market and Pine, dwl 518 O'Farrell
Coffin Isaac S. (Redington, Hostetter & Co.), res
New York
Coffin .T. F. (widow), dwl 1 Burcham PI
Coffin ,1. W. ( Coffin & Hendrii ) , dwl 822 Broadway
Coffin Lincoln A., painter with John Brewster, dwl
453 Tehama
Coffin Margaret Miss, dwl 518 O'Farrell
Coffin Peter F., porter with Marcus C. Hawley & Co.,
dwl 131H Pacific
Coffin Rodolphus W. f Coffin & Mayhew), dwl 6 Sec-
ond Av bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Coffin William, cooper, dwl 417 Main
COFFIN & HENDRY fJ. W. Coffin and C. J. Hen-
drf/J, shipchandlers, 5 Market
COFFIN & MAYHEW (Rodolphiis W. Coffin and
Henru H. MnyJieir) , druggists, SE cor Valencia
and Sixteenth and SE cor Twenty-first and How
Coffiro Frank, cook, dwl SW cor Stevenson and Sixth
Coffman Alfred S., proprietor Merchants Livery
Stable, 213 Pine, dwl Mission nr Sixth
Coffman Byron S., real estate, 411>^ California, dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Coffnein E. Mrs., nurse, dwl 30 Everett, rear
Cofran George, contractor, dwl Overland House
Cofren C. H., engineer with Storm & Co.
Cogan .James, exchange broker, office 422 California
Cogan .John, assistant engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 8 Jane PI
Cogan Maurice, carpenter and builder, dwl 10 Jessie
Cogan Michael, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 33
Ritch
Cogan Thomas, laborer, dwl 628 Green, rear
Cogan William, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl S s Michigan nr Shasta
Cogger John, cook, dwl E s Clinton nr Brannan
Coggeshall Josiah H., apothecary, dwl 5 Hampton PI
Coggeshall William, lumber surveyor, office pier 10
Steuart, dwl ii07 Bush
Coggeshall William A., wholesale cigars and tobacco,
office NE cor Kearny and Market, dwl 911 How
Coggin Isaac C., cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 29 Clara
Cogeins Sarah (widow), dwl 718 California
Cogh Peter, laborer Occidental Hotel
Coghill Andrew J. (Coghill <fe Harrison), dwl 706
Taylor
Coghill John, hostler, W s Geneva nr Townsend
COGHILL, LYONS k CO. (John Lyons) ,vi]io\&sa\o
groceries and provisions and commission mer-
chanis, 313 and 315 Front
Coghill Thomas B., salesman 315 Front, dwl 916 Stock
Coghill & Harrison (Andreiv J. Coghill and John
W. HarrLionJ, commission buyers and shipping
agents, 318 Front
Coghlan Bridget Miss, lodgings, 657 Howard
Coghlan Daniel, longshoreman, dwl E s Bartol bet
Broadway and Pacific
Coghlan Daniol, porter Lick House
Coghlan Dennis, laborer, dwl 140 Folsom
Coghlan Elizabeth (widow), saloon, dwl 19 Baldwin
Court
Coghlan Jasper, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Arizona
Coghlan John, plumber, dwl 112 Bernard
Cogill Charles, clogdancer, dwl 32-5^ Bush
Cogill George H., actor Metropolitan Theater, dwl
Bush St. House
Cogill John, dancing academy, 216 Bush
Cogill John Jr., bookkeeper with David Bush, dwl
216 Bush
Cogner Pierre, lithographer, dwl 1213 Dupont
Cogniot Charles, peddler, dwl 6 Pollard PI
Cogswell .James L., dentist, office and dwl 230 Kearny
Cogswell Warren, calker, dwl :W4 Fremont
Cogswell William, artist, dwl 115 Kearny
Cogswell's Building, SE cor Front and Clark
Conalan Daniol, horse trader, dwl 19 Virginia
Cohen A. A., billing clerk Freight Department, C P.
R. R., SW cor New Montgomery and Market, res
Alameda
Cohen Abraham, brewer, dwl 362 Third
Cohen Abraham, commission merchant, office 22 San-
som, dwl 467 Tehama
Cohen Abraham, tailor, dwl 429 Fourth
COHEN ALFRED A., real estate, office 224 Sansom,
res Alameda
Cohen Amelia (widow), dwl 916 Montgomery
Cohen Cecilia, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Cohen David, salesman with Joseph Lipman, dwl
137 Third
Cohen David, locksmith, dwl 1048 Folsom
Cohen Emanuel, clothing, 315 Pacific, dwl 554 Stev
Cohen Frederick, drayman, 107 Battery
Cohen Frederick W., bookkeeper 3 Battery, dwl 502
Eddy
Cohen Godfried (Cohen & Co., Dutch Flat) , HviimA
Hyde
Cohen Gustavo, tailor, 17 Morton
Cohen Henry (of H. Cohen & Co., Chico), dwl 33c
Tehama
Cohen Henry L., salesman 14 Battery, dwl 228 Seventh
Cohen Herman (Cohen <b MendhrimJ , dwl 311 Stock
Cohen Herman (Simon Goldstein & Co.), dwl 34.;
Minna
Cohen Hyman, clothing, dwl 400 Pacific
Cohen Isidor, tailor, dwl 233 Jessie
Cohen Isidor, tailor, dwl 509 Mission
Cohen Israel, stationery and periodicals, 912 Kearny;
dwl 313 Clementina
Cohen Jacob (R. A. Lindmy & Co.), dwl 226 Turk
Cohen Jacob, clerk with Samuel Caro, dwl 1005^2 Miss
Cohen Jacob, toys and fancy goods, musical instru-
ments, etc., 345 Kearny, dwl 1151 Mission
Cohen Jacob, whipper with I. M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl 4:30 Tehama
Cohen Jacob M. (Cohen & Sperling}, dwl 23.5Kearns
Cohen Jacob M., cigarmaker, dwl 1834 Harriet
Cohen John J., exchange clerk Banking Department
Wells, Fargo & Co., res Oakland
Cohen Joseph (Abrahams «£- C), dwl 903 Kearny
Cohen Julia, dwl 30 John
Cohen Lewis, clerk with Drake & Rix, dwl 467 Te-
hama
Cohen Lewis, tailor, 16 First, dwl 4-50 Jessie
Cohen Louis (V. Koppel & Co.;, dwl 429 Bush
Cohen Louis, clothing, 408 Pacific
Cohen Louis M., salesman 227 Sansom, dwUSl Mont-
gomery
Cohen M. cigarmaker with L. Kutner, dwl 362 Third
Cohen Marcus, butcher, dwl 246 Tehama
Cohen Marks, bookkeeper 22 Sansom, dwl 467 Tehama
Cohen Marks, clerk .336}-^ Kearny, dwl 356 Fourth
Cohen Martin, salesman with Heynemann &, Co., dw]
923 Washington
Cohen Maurice, office 117 Battery, dwl .320 O'Farrell
Cohen Mercado S., cigarmaker with C. C. Diez, 41i
Sacramento
Cohen Michael, salesman with Alexander Coney, dw;
28 Second
Cohen Michael, tailor, 356 Fourth
Cohen Michael, dwl 212 Turk
Cohen Moritz D. boarding, 644 Sacramento
COHEN MORRIS (of Friedberg, C. <& Co., San An-
drea's and Angels), office 117 Battery, dwl 32C
O'Farrell
Cohen N., tailor, 710 Mission
Cohen Philip (Cohen & Brown), dwl .520 Bryant
Cohen Philip, butcher Clay Street Market, dwl 814
(710) Larkin
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marke
O. p. VAN SCHAACZ & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
Cohen Philip H., agent Cohen's Essential Oils, 326
Clay, chvl 802 Stockton
Cohen K. Mrs., dressmaker, 429 Fourth
Cohen Kutlolph, wooldealer, office 32 Sansom, dwl
104 Taylor
Cohen Salomon, dwl 207 Turk
Cohen Samuel F., carrier Guide, dwl lOU Stockton
Cohen Simon, astrologer and physician, office and
dwl 405 Kearny
Cohen Simon, salesman 122 Sansom, dwl 582 Jessie
Cohen Simon, salesman with J. W. Davidson & Co.,
dwl !i2i) Jackson
Cohen Simon S., salesman with M. L. Citron, dwl SE
cor Hyde and Turk
Cohen Waldow Madame, teacher music, 1011 Stockton
Cohen William, clerk with Abraham Franklin, dwl
318 Clementina
Cohen William, jobber dry goods, 6 Battery, dwl 44
Third
Cohen William, faborer, dwl 240 Ritch, rear
Cohen Milliam, stationery, yi2 Kearny, dwl 313
Clementina
Cohen William E., fish, 18 Occidental Market, dwl SE
cor Jackson and Fillmore
Cohen & Brown (Phillip Cohen and Stephen G.
Browne, hairdressers and baths, 12 Sacramento
COHEN & MENDHEIM (Herrman Cohen and
Herrman MendheimJ , importers and wholesale
dealers chromos, engravings, etc.,t)31 Clay
Cohn Aaron (S. <& A. Cohn), dwl 2Jt) Sixth
Cohn Aaron, stockbroker, dwl 753 Clay
Cohn Aaron, tailor, 311 Pine
Cohn Abraham, glazier, dwl 430 Tehama
Cohn Abraham, tailor with M. Wilzinski, dwl 165
Minna
Cohn Abraham, teacher, dwl 425 Clementina
Cohn Alexander, clothing, 613 Kearny, dwl 563 Te-
hama
Cohn A. S., merchant, dwl 34 Turk
Cohn David, merchant, dwl 6 Camp
Cohn David, physician, office and dwl 17 Ellis
Cohn David, tailor, 131 Second
Cohn Edward [Edward Cohn & Co.), dwl 514 Bush
COHN EDVV^ARD k CO. (Julius Berger) ,Q\s^rs. and
tobacco, 22.5 Montgomery and 627 Clay
Cohn Eliza Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 219 Sixth
Cohn Elkan-Kev., rabbi Congregation Emanu-El, dwl
727 Geary
COHN G. k CO. (Anton Nathan), importers and
manufacturers cigars and tobacco, 2o0 and '2,62
Front
Cohn George, peddler, dwl 310 Sixth
Cohn Goodman (G. Cohn d" Coj, dwl 209 Kearny
Cohn H. & T., fancy goods, 2« Sixth
Cohn Hannah (H. Jc T. Cohn), dwl 28 Sixth
Cohn Harris, express wagon, cor Kearny and Pino,
dwl .500 J essie
Cohn Henry (Cohn, Martin A Co.), dwl 131 Mont
Cohn Henry ( Greenebaum 6: Co.), dwl .502 Eddy
Cohn Hyman, pawnbroker, 650 Market, dwl 230 Turk
Cohn Isaac, dwl 17 Ellis
Cohn Isaac M., baker, dwl 1110 Folsom
Cohn Isaiah, secretary Mission Street Extension
Homestead Association, office 60.i Merchant, dwl
1008 Sutter
Cohn Isidor, oil-clothing manufacturer, 207 Sacra-
mento, dwl 36 First
Cohn Isidor, pawnbroker, 650 Market fand Isidor
Cohn d- Co.i, dwl 2.30 Turk
Cohn Isidor k Co., importers and manufacturers
cloihing, 25 Sansom
Cohn Jacob, merchant (Piocheand Hamilion) , o&ee
106 Batterv, dwl 213 Eddy
Cohn Jacob, boots and shoes. 105 Pacific, dwl 335
Broadway
Cohn Jacob, tailor, 27 Stockton
CUHN JACOB M., importer and jobber Japanese
and Chinese goods, 212 Sansom (and W. iS. Jied-
dimj it Co.), dwl ;«2 Eddy
Cohn Joseph, glazier, dwl 522 Broadway
Cohn Joseph, merchant, dwl .309 Jessie
Cohn L. yi., clothier, dwl 34 Turk
Cohn Louis (Betzel dr C.) , dwl 34 Turk
Cohn Louis, dwl 427 Bush
Cohn Louis, dwl 615 VallQJo
CUHN LUUIS, special agent F. S. Treasury Dop't,
office Custom House third floor, dwl 522 Van
Ness Av
Cohn Louis, trader, dwl 4.54^2 Tehama
Cohn Louis, junk dealer, dwl 2;i5 Clara
Cohn Mark, glazier, dwl 462 Tehama
Cohn Marks, peddler, dwl 429 Clementina
COHN, MARTIN & CO. (Henry Cohn, Charles
Martin and Camilo Steffani), dealers butter,
■eggs, provisions, etc., 309-313 Clay
Cohn Mayer A., bookkeeper with Neubauer & Co.,
dwl 28 Sixth
Cohn Marx, commission merchant, dwl 208 O'Farrell
Cohn M. B., clothing, 131 Jackson
Cohn Meyer, clothing, 505 Com, dwl 953 Folsom
Cohn Michael, peddler, dwl 219 Sixth
Cohn Misses (Hannah and Teresa), milliners, 28
Sixth
Cohn Nathan, peddler, dwl Oregon bet Washington
and Drumm
Cohn Philip (A. Loewel& Co.) dwl 814 (710) Larkin
Cohn S. k A. (Samuel and Aaron), variety store, 246
Sixth
Cohn Salomon S. (Cohn & Frank), dwl 1115 Lear
Cohn Samuel (S. & A. Cohnj , dwl 246 Sixth
Cohn Samuel, groceries and liquors, .501 Hayes
Cohn Simon, clothing, 4-33 and 421 Kearny, dwl 218
Tyler
Cohn Solomon (Simon Baum & Co.;, dwl 237 Kearny
Cohn Solomon B., cutter 20 Sansom, dwl 126 Olive Av
Cohn Terese (H. <& T. Cohn), dwl 28 Sixth
Cohn William, foreman Hebrew, dwl 321 Taylor
Cohn Wolf, tailor, 27 Stockton i
Cohn <fe Frank (Salomon S. Cohn and Augustus H. \
Frank) , money and exchange brokers, office 418 I
Montgomery
Cohn— See Coan, Coen, Cohen, Kohen and Kohn
Cohnheim Max, editor Humorist, dwl 1118 Howard
Cohnheim Raphael, dwl 1118 Howard
Cohrn Albert, musician, dwl 2114 Mason
Cohrn Edward, policeman City Hall, dwl 2114 Mason
Cohrs Peter, salesman, dwl 936 Kearny
Coin John, mariner, dwl 504 Davis
Coin Raymond, laundry, 1005 Market
Coindre Louise Miss, teacher Academic Parisienne,
912 Sutter
Coit B. Howard, caller S. F. Stock & Exchange Board,
dwl Lick House
Cokeley Jerry, liijuor saloon, cor Liberty and Towns-
end
Cokely John, shipcarpenter, dwl San Bruno Road nr
Bay \'iew
Cokely Thomas J., clerk with Landers, Byrne & Co.,
dwl E s Harrison nr Twenty-third
Cokely— See Coakley
Colagan William, laborer, dwl 448 Brannan
Colbert Edward, helper Portland Boiler Works, dwl
cor Clark and Davis
Colbert James, cook, dwl 57 Jessie
Colbert John, diamondsetter and hosoman Engine
No. 6, S. F. F. D., dwl Bryant nr Third
Colbert John, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 313 Ritch
Colbert John H., clerk, dwl 313 Ritch
Colbert Michael, miner, dwl 2:37 Tyler
Colbrith Ina Miss, writer, dwl 11393^ Folsom
Colburn Charles H., driver and delivery clerk Wells,
Fargo k Co., dwl 920 Clay
Colburn George, laborer with L Friedlander, dwl 322
Main, rear
Colburn George L., superintendent Home of the Ine-
briate, NK cor Stockton and Chestnut
Colburn Jacob, clerk with Moore Bros., res Oakland
Colburn Reuben, weigher with I. Friedlander, 302
California
Colburn Richard, liquor saloon, 628 Merchant, dwl 11
Calhoun
COLBURN THOMAS W., secretary Meadow Valley
M. Co., office 419 California, dwl llOtt Pine
Colburn William A., driver N. B. k M. R. R., dwl
215 Tehama
Colby Benjamin F. (Colby dr Barker), dwl 2253 Miss
Colby Charles A., compositor Alta California, dwl 4
Scotland
Colby Charles S. , clerk stm Amador, dwl Seymour Av
Colby Hiram H., waterman 416 O'Farrell, dwl N s
Grove bet Laguna and Bucnanan
Colby J ames, blacksmith Risdon Iron Works, dwl 125
Perry
Colby M. A. Mrs., teacher Lincoln Grammar School,
dwl 617 Mission
Colby Mary A. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 1112 Miss
Colby Moses L., porter 419 Clay (dwl refused)
Colby Nellie Miss, printer with Francis k \'alentine,
dwl 1112 ^Mission
Colby Zebu Ion F., fruits, N s Francisco nr Powell
HEAIiD' J BUSINESS COIiLEQE, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the Year.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
Colcord William G., foreman with Orin Jones, dwl
■>7U Kolsom
Coldevich l"'ro(lerick, shipcarponter, dwl S s Water
bi't Mason and Taylor
Colo (willow), dwl 1)20 (Jrove
Colo Carrio K. Mrs., furnished rooms, 110 Sutter
Colo C. H. Mrs., Chinese missionary, dwl NW cor
Jackson and Taylor
Cole Charl.'s, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 221 Tehama
CUljKCnItX HLIUS, U. S. Senator and president Cal.
Contra! Narrow (Jaugo R. R. Co., office 'SiS Mont-
gomery, dwl hick House
Cole 1). Juan, clork 'U') Washington
Colo E. 15., dwl ti-'ili Commercial
Colo Edward, porter with ReynoldsIA Ford, dwl NE
cor Clay and iJavis
Colo Edward 1 )., general agent Grand Trunk Railway,
office 208 Montgomery
Cole Elijah T., tobacco inspector, dvyl West End
Hotel
Cole Foster P., clerk 220 Bush, dwl 801! Leavenworth
Colo George, barkeeper NB cor Commercial and
Leidosdorff
Colo Henry, superintendent, dwl 529 Pino
Colo Hiram, painter, dwl 81'j Montgomery
Colo Henry \V., carpenter, office Sup't Public Streets
Colo James, laborer, dwl 2iiii Clementina
Cole Janjes, seaman, dwl 410 Jackson
Cole J. L., machinist, dwU33 Geary
Colo John, express wagon, cor California and Webb
Colo John, harnessmakor with J. C. Johnson & Co.,
dwl •■i2 Delioom
Cole John, seaman, dwl 32 Stouart
Cole John A., dwl 015 Capp
Cole John J., boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
822 Clay
Colo Levi F., foreman boilermaker Union Iron
Works, dwl 708 Bryant
Cole Natiianiol P., president Cal. Furniture Manu-
facturing Co., office 220 Bush, dwl 80ij Leav
Colo Nathaniel W., builder, dwl 721 Shotwoll
COLE K. IJEV'ERLY, physician, office 10 Geary, res
Oakland
Colo Richard, railroad agent, dwl NW cor Fourth
and JMission
Colo Silver Mining Company (Nevada), office 438
California
Colo Thomas, dwl 504 Powell
Cole William, carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl 2)2'.^ Perry
Cole William, waiter Occidental Hotel
Colo William B., carpenter City Iron Works, dwl 136
A'atotua
Colo NVilliain J., longshoreman, dwl 703 Davis
Colegan Michael, waiter American Exchange
Coleman Charles, proprietor Cosmopolitan Coffee and
Reading Rooms, '£H Montgomery, dwl 272 Clem-
entina
Coleman Charles, machinist, dwl 318 Sutter
Coleman Charles C., inventor with F. A. Huntington,
dwl 217 Third
Coleman Charles IL, cook, dwl 1508 Mason
Coleman Charles 11., hairdresser, 218 Pacific, dwl 220
I'acific
Coloman Coleman, jeweler with William Baohr &
Co., dwl 41)5 Clementina
Coloman Daniel, laborer, dwl 21 Howard Court
Coleman Daniel, waiter U. S. Restaurant, dwl 213
Prospect PI
Coleman Daniel H., groceries and liquors, NE cor
Gilbert and Brannan
Coleman David, seaman, dwl '2SH Bealo
Coloman David 11., printer, dwl 1422 Washington
Coloman David R., shipsmith, 700 Front, dwl .j17 Ellis
Coleuian Delia, ironor Occidental Laundry, dwl Fil-
bert bet Oetavia and Gough
Coleman Dennis, laborer, dwl 13 Scott
Coleman Dennis, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Froese
Coleman Dennis, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl70o Folsom
Coleman Evan J., mining secretary, office 300 Califor-
nia, dwl ,507 Harrison
Coloman (Jeor^e P., assistant librarian Mechanics'
Institute Library, dwl 27 Post
Coloman llonry, market, dwl 1.503 Franklin
Coloman llonry R., salesman Retail Department A.
L. Bancroft & Co., dwl .517 Ellis
Coleman llyman, teamster, dwl 148 Perry
Coleman James, laborer, dwl 11 Clara
Coleman James, laborer JFAna. Iron Works, dwl W a
Alabama bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Coloman .James S., clerk with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
118 Freelon
Coleman James S., physician, office 405 Kearny, dwl
.520 Valencia
Coleman John, groceries and liquors, 649 Minna
Coleman John, laborer, dwl 14 Clinton
Coleman John, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl 145 Jes-
sie
Coleman John, laborer, dwl 278 Tehama
Coleman .lohn, night watchman with Lyon & Co.,
dwl 145 Jessie
Coleman John, shoemaker, dwl 18 Hayes
Coleiniin John E„ clerk, dwl NE cor Brannan and
Gilbert
Coleman John E. W., house and sign painter, 924
Folsom
Coleman John IL, clerk, dwl 1422 AVashington
Coleman John W., stockbroker, offiqo 408 Montgom-
ery, res Oakland
Coleman Larkin, laborer yEtnalron Works, dwl Ws
Folsom bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Coleman Lucas (colored), general jobber, dwl 1316
PowoU
Coloman M. (widow), dwl Green's Court
Coleman Margaret A. (widow), dwl 131}^ Dora
Coleman Margaret M. (widow), dressmaker, 115
Koarny
Coleman Maria, cook, dwl 021 Vallejo, rear
Coleman Michael, bookkeeper, dwl 814 Sansom
Coleman Michael, railkranch, E s Diamond bet Sev-
enteenth and Eighteenth
Coloman Owen, laborer with S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl cor Fourth and Tehama
Coleman Patrick, blacksmith helper Pacific Iron
Works, dwl im Clara
Coleman Patrick, hostler Central R. R., dwl 11 Clara
Coleman Patrick J., clerk with Wynne, Lowth & Co.,
dwl till Natoma
Coleman Robert, roofer, dwl Henry bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
Coleman Simon, finisher with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl nu% Shipley
Coleman I'homas, barkeeper with D. Mahony, dwl
271 Minna
Coleman Thomas, bootfitter with Jacob Doutsch,dwl
710 Bush
Coloman Thomas, clerk with Brocas & Perkins, dwl
4 Bartol
Coleman William, physician, dwl 405 Kearny
COLEMAN \V'1LLIAM T. (JPkitt d- Newton), dwl
12!«t Taylor
Coleman— see Colman
Coles Gcorgo W., carpenter, dwl 12-36 Folsom
Coles Thorn, engineer with Grosh &, Rutherford, dwl
SW cor Bay and Dupont
Coles William L., silversmith with W. K. Vander-
slico & Co., dwl 15 Second
Colette Olivier, laundry, 1013 Stockton
Colette Henry, porter with Chassagne, Denaveaux &
Co., dwl 1015 Stockton
Coloy Hilam M., compositor Figaro, dwl 204 Tyler
Colgan Charles, dravman with Robert Croskey, dwl
Fifth Av bet Fifth and Si.\th
Colgan John, fireman, dwl 305 Fremont
Colie John D., clerk, dwl 33 Tehama
Colin Alphonse, porter, dwl 9 Pinckney
Colin Eugene, proprietor Lafayette House, 706-710
Commercial
Colin J. Mrs., teacher French, dwl 804 Jackson
Coll John, baker, dwl 161 Clara
Coll John, shipcarponter, dwl 421 Fourth
Coll Patrick, laborer with Arthur M. Ebbets, dwl
NW cor Battery and Green
Collabotte Silveslo. restaurant. 332 East nr Clay
Collearv John, teamster, dui 252 Perry
COLLECTOR CIS I'liMS PoitT OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO, office Custuiii House third floor
COLLECTOR UNITED STATES INTERNAL REV-
ENUE, office United States Court Building
COLLEGE BUILDING, N s Post bet Montgomery
and Kearny
Colleton James, porter with Tallant & Co., dwl NE
cor California and 15attory
Collett Henry G., cabinetmaker, dwl 724 Lombard
CoUoy Frederick A., salesman Wholesale Depart-
ment A. L. Bancroft & Co., dwl 721 Market
CoUey Walter, laborer, dwl W s York bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
HUNTINGTON, HOPPLLNS & CO.. Wholesale hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
Collcy William, special policeman, dwl Seal Rock
House
Collie Alexander, watchmaker, dwl 119 Third
CoUio George (Collie, Stewart >& Co. J, res Australia
CULLIB, STEWART & CO. fOeorge Collie and
James B. StewartJ, shipping and commission
merchants, NE cor California and Davis
io Thompson, ca
bvl 127 Fremont
CoUio William H. f Collie ct StewartJ, dwl 140 Sutter
COLLIE ^ STEWART nVilUam II. Collie and
Ilcnni Stewart), floral depots, 18 Post, 118 Sut-
ter, and nurserymen S s Post bet Broderick and
Dovisadero
Collio— see Colly
Collier Frederick, office 413 California
Collier John M., carpenter, dwl 377 Eighth
Collier Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point
Colligan John, fireman 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Colligan Peter, boilormaker, dwl Tehama nr Twen-
ty-eighth, Rernal Heights
Colligan Terrenco, laborer, dwl S 3 Vallejo nr Larkin
Colligon Andrew, tanner, dwl Ss Kate bet Rryant
and Brannan
Collin Felix, boarding, 914 Kearny
Collin George W., merchant, dwl •ilYz Fourth
Collin Henry, merchant tailor, i:W Pacific
COLLINS A. L. & CO. (Mrs. Louisa Collins), team-
sters, pier 'i Stouart, dwl ol4 Minna
Collins Albert F. (Collins, Wheaton ^- LuhrsJ, dwl
Nucleus House
Collins Albert L. (A. L. Collins <& Co.], dwl 514
Minna
Collins Alexander, dwl 39 Pacific
Collins Alexander, teamster, dwl 19 Fifth Av
Collins Ann, liijuor saloon, 1011 Kearny
Collins Annie twidow), dwl L58 Jessie
Collins Barney, cigarmaker, dwl SW cor Twenty-
fourth and Alabama
Collins Barney, hostler with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl NW cor Montgomery and California
Collins Benjamin, carpenter and builder, dwl 627
California
Collins Benjamin Jr., pressman with Frank East-
man, dwl (527 California
Collins Benjamin R. (Collins & Lyons), dwl 208
Fifth
Collins Bernard, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Collins Brothers (George W., James and John C),
publishers and editors Collins American Month-
ly and job printers, office 6il Sacramento
Collins Charles C, bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro.
Ass'n, 2o4 Sutter
Collins Charles 11., delivery clerk Atlantic & Pacific
Telegraph Co., dwl 1211 Bush
COLLINS CHARLES J., hatter and hats and caps,
321 Montgomery, dwl 422>-2 Sutter, roar
Collins Cornelius, bricklayer, dwl 7 Jane PI
Collins Cornelius, cartman, cor Brannan and Seventh
Collins Cornelius, porter with Philip McGovern, dwl
()36 Commercial
Collins Daniel, boarding, 302 Fourth
Collins Daniel, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Collins Daniel, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Collins David, laborer, dwl 1332 Washington
Collins David, master mariner, dwl 20ij Fifth
Collins Dennis B., hackman, cor Market and Kearny,
dwl !I22 Pine
Collins Dennis P., oysterman, dwl .53 Stevenson
Collins Dennis P., laborer, 329 Montgomery, dwl 39
Ecker
Collins Douglass, seaman, dwl E s Pringle's Court nr
Greenwich
Collins Edward, barkeeper with T. T. Hughes, dwl
53.5 Bryant
Collins Edward, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Collins Edward S., [dumber and gasfitter, 717 Jack-
son, dwl ;}07 Filbert
Collins Elizabeth (widow), dwl 419 Minna
Collins Eunice (widow, colored), stewardess P. M. S. S.
Constitution
Collins Frank, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Collins Frederick, engineer, dwl 512 Mission
Collins Frederick T., hatter with Collins & Co., dwl
7.30 Bush
Collins George (colored), brakeman, dwl 5 Broadway
Collins George H. (Iliggins it C), res Oakland
Collins George W. (Collins Brothers), (i;jl Sac
Collins Henry M. (colored), janitor Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 'A Merchants Exchange
Collins James (Collins Brothers), ti.Ji Sacramento
Collins James, dwl 636 Commercial
Collins James, wagonmakcr, 868 Folsom
Collins James C. (Collins d- Co.), dwl 7;» Bu-sh
Collins James G., electrotyper with California Typo
Foundry Co., dwl Clay nr Kearny
Collins James W., milkman, dwl 469 Tehama
Collins J. C, real estate, dwl Russ House
Collins Jeremiah, hostler Central R. R. Co., dwl 955
Bryant
Collins Jeremiah J., bootfitter 27 Brook, dwl 229
.Jessie
Collins John, blacksmith, dwl 728 Market
Collins John, boottreer with Buckingham & Hecht, ,
dwl 13 Gilbert I
Collins John, brassfinisher with W. T. Garratt, dwl
16 Natoma
Collins John, currier, dwl 10 Sumner
Collins John, express wagon, cor Commercial and
Davis
Collins John, hairdressing and shaving, 681 Mission,
dwl 133 Perry
Collins John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese, dwl 21 Perry
Collins John, machinist, dwl 3 Shipley
Collins John, pressman Pacific Oil & Lead Works,
dwl 657 Howard
Collins John, printer with A. Waldstein, dwl S s
Vallejo bet Jones and Leavenworth
Collins John, waiter, dwl 636 Commercial
Collins John, waterman, dwl 54 First
Collins John, wireworker with A. S. Hallidio & Co.,
dwl S s Francisco bet Mason and Taylor
Collins John A., attorney at law, dwl 2021 Polk
Collins John C (Collins Brothers), 031 Sacramento
Collins John D. (Collins i& McFarland) , dwl 273
Stevenson
Collins John J., tinsmith with George 11. Tay & Co.
Collins John W., barkeeper, dwl N s Ash nr Larkin
Collins Joseph, carpenter, dwl 44 Clementina
Collins Joseph, woodcarver with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 255 Stevenson
Collins Joseph C, real estate agent, 507 Montgomery,
dwl Russ House
Collins Joseph M., woodcarver with L. & E. Eman-
uel, dwl 2.»5 Stevenson
Collins Katie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 11 Minna
Collins Louisa S. (widow), dwl 20ii Fifth
Collins Lucy Mrs., dwl W s Fillmoro nr Pino
Collins Lyman P., salesman Florences. M. Co., res
Oakland
Collins Malvina Mrs., furnished rooms, 32 Fourth
Collins Margaret Miss, housekeeper, dwl E a Ala-
bama nr Twenty-fourth
Collins Martin J., carpenter, dwl 1813 Leavenworth
Collins Mary (widow), dwl 120!) Bush
Collins Mary E. Miss, teacher Lincoln Primary
School, dwl 419 Minna
Collins Matthew, laborer with F. D. Conro <fe Son,
dwl Broadway bet Battery and Sansom
Collins Michael, butcher with M. Brandenstein 4&
Co., dwl First Av nr Railroad Av, South S. F.
Collins Michael, driver California Powder Works,
dwl S s Fourteenth bet Folsom and Harrison
Collins Michael, laborer, dwl S s Vallejo bet Leav-
enworth and Jones
Collins Michael, laborer, dwl 270 Clementina
Collins Michael, laborer with F. D. Conro & Son
Collins Michael, laborer Pacific Oil and Lead Works,
dwl 3 King
Collins Michael, miller with Dohrmann & Co., dwl
W s York bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Collins Michael, plasterer, dwl W s Steiner nr Ellis
Collins Michael, plasterer, dwl 63 Stevenson
Collins Michael, teamster California Powder Works,
dwl cor Fourteenth and Harrison
Collins N. M., shipwright. Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Collins Owen, bootmaker with I. M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl 33 Natoma
Collins Patrick, dwl 161 Silver
Collins Patrick, clerk with P. Enright, dwl 1131 How
Collins Patrick, hostler City Stables, dwl 23 Jessie
Collins Patrick, hostler Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
NW cor Bush and Larkin
Collins Patrick, laborer, dwl 25 Louisa
Collins Patrick, laborer, dwl 419 Stevenson
Collins Patrick, laborer, dwl 1200 Larkin
HF. A LD'S i3USIN£iSS COLIiEQ£, 24 Fost St., Educates thoroughly for business.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORr, 1873-75, H. G. Iiangley, Pub'r, B. 2", Price $5
Collins Patrick, lumber stevedore with Whitney <t
i'roeso
Collins I'litrick, seaman stm Olympia
Collins Patrick, watchman, dwl o7 Sacramento
Collins Patrick J., carpontor, dwl 428 Clementina
Collins Paulino Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 52i Howard
Collins Peter, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 11 Sher-
wood PI
Collins Peter E., carpenter, dwl 1(321 Howard
Collins Richard, butcher with J. Y. Wilson & Co,,
dwl 82') l<"ol.«om
Collins Richard, lireman M. & P. Woolen Mills, dwl
E s Minna bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Collins Robert, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
lOKi Washington
Collins Robert A'., clerk, dwl 230 Kearny
CoUins Rufus, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 21
Minna
COLLlxXS SALVIN P., wines and liquors .32ft Mont-
gomery, dwl SW cor Sacramento and Franklin
Collins Samuel M., carbuilder N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
444 Clementina
Collins Savory W., {Collins & Co.), dwl 82.5 Broad-
way
Collins S. J., dwl American Exchange
Collins Silas H., teamster, 3 Steuart
Collins Teresa Miss, dressmaker, dwl 11 Minna
Collins Thomas, cabinetmaker with G. Schrieber &
Co., divl SE cor Minna and Fifteenth
Collins Thomas, carpenter, dwl 143 Minna
Collins Thomas, expressman, dwl (i3 Stevenson
Collins Thomas, telegraph operator, dwl 730 Bush
Collins Thomas, waiter Grand Hotel, dwl 1 Eddy PI
Collins Thomas J., compositor Morning Call, dwl
1022 Pacitic
Collins Thomas R., laborer, dwl NE cor Market and
Stewart
Collins Thomas W., delivery clerk Western Union
Telegraph Co., dwl 730 Bush
Collins Timothy, boatbnilder, N s Berry bet Third
and Fourth, dwl 7 Haggin
Collins Timothy, laborer, dwl .518 Mission
Collins Timothy, milkraneh, cor Guerrero and Twen-
ty-seventh
Collins Wallace, machinist and locksmith, 111 Steven-
son, dwl liJoO Howard
Collins Walter, stockbroker, dwl -oLS Hyde
CULLINS, WHEATON & LUHRS f Albert P. Col-
tins, George H. ]Vheatonand yichokis C. LuhrsJ,
commission merchants and wholesale provisions,
2iy Front
Collins William J., bookkeeper Western Union Tele-
graph Co., dwl 2:30 Kearny
COLLINS & CO. r James C. Collins J, hatters, 227
Mont
COLLINS & CO. /'Savory W. Collins J, groceries and
provisions, 'JOii Market and 5 Ellis
Collins <fc Lyons iB. R. Collins and John Lyons J,
teamsters, oflSce pier 11 Steuart
COLLINS & McFARLAND (John D. Collim and
D- A. McFarlundl, proprietors Charter Oak
Livery and Sale Stable, 773 Market
Collinson Thomas, hosiery, 1(50 Third, and salesman
with Kaindler, Scellier, Lelifivre & Co., dwl Lj
Kuss
CoUis William, liquor saloon, 130 Berry
Collischonn Charles, clerk with Belloc Freres, res
Oakland
CoUison James, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 348 Eleventh
Collison John A., inspector Custom House, dwl 712
Hydo
Collison Mary (widow), dwl 10 Langton, rear
CoUiston Thomas, seaman, dwl 20 i'olsom
Collner John, compositor S.F. Chronicle, dwl 28 How-
ard Court
CoUopy James, baker, 313 Sixth
Collrada Richard, laborer, dwl (307 Battery
Collum Frank, laborer, dwl 3(30 Jessie
Colly H. M., laborer with R. & J. Morton
Colly— See Collie
CoUyer Charles W., messenger with Carlos White, res
Oakland Point
CoUyer Edward, dwl 5.30 Bush
Collyer George F., mail clerk Dial Office, res Oakland
Point
Collyer— See Collier
Colman Abraham (Colman Bros.) , res Now York
COLMAN A. F., druggist, NE cor Geary and Jones,
dwl (307 Hydo
COLMAN BROTHERS (Solomon, Morris, Abraham
and Charles), importers and wholesale clothing.
107 Battery, and retail SW cor Washington and
Montgomery
COLxMAN CHARLES, clothing, SW cor Montgom-
ery and Bush (awl Colman Bros./, dwl 318 Sutter
Colman Frederick, clerk with J. G. Werlin, dwl 82^
Vallejo
Colman (iustavus, clerk with M. Keller & Co., dwl
Il.'> Kearny
Colman James, groceries and liquors, 731 Brannan,
dwl 11 Clara
Colman John, woodturner with N. P. Langland, dwl
1.328 Broadway
Colman John, hogranch, Fifth Av nr L
Colman Joseph, carpenter, dwl 421 Stevenson
Colman May, actress, dwl 823 Montgomery
Colman Morris (Colman Broi.), res New York
Colman Solomon (Colman Bros.;, res New York
Colman Solomon, tailor, 412 Pacific
Colman William (Colnuin <t Co.), dwl 13 Rondel PI
Colman William, locksmith, Jackson Foundry, dwl
SE cor Seventeenth and Mission
Colman & Co. (William Colmanand Charles J. Har-
itood/' junk, (322 Battery
Colman— See Coleman
Colmann Martin (Colmann <fc -Hiw^ed;, dwl 639 Cal
Colmann & Husted, (Martin Colmann and Mont-
qomery Husted) Calaveras Beer Saloon, SE cor
Pine and Kearny
Colmo & Co. (Chinese), merchants, (507 Dupont
Coloif Hermann, teacher music, dwl 914 Yallejo
Colombat Alfred, fringemakor with S. Ettinger, dwl
417 Sutter
Colombo & Co. (Chinesol, cigar manufacturers, 71-5
Dupont
COLORADO STEAM NAVIGATION CO., Edward
Norton agent, office 010 Front
Colquhoun Elizabeth (widow), dressmaker and cos-
tumer, (534 Howard
Colquhoun Robert, clerk with Libby & Swett, dwl
(534 Howard
Colson Edward A., messenger Custom House, dwl 1112
Harrison
Colter John, policeman City Hall, dwlNW cor Pine
and Fillmore
Coltin James, upholsterer, dwl Western Hotel
COLTON DAVID D., attorney at law, office 402
Montgomery, dwl NE cor California and Taylor
Colton G. B., actor, dwl 428 Broadway
Colton William, laborer Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl
NE cor Harrison and Twelfth
Colton William, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
COLTON'S BUILDING, 220 Third
Columbus Borax Refinery, E. K. Stevenot & Co.,
proprietors, SW cor Chestnut and Powell
Columbia Foundry, Llewellyn & Co. proprietors, 1.33
and i;35 Beale
Columbia Hotel, Leo Maurer proprietor, 741 Market
Columbia House, Franklin & Douglass proprietors,
114 Jackson
Columbia River Lumber Mills, William R. Matthews
agent, office 33 Merchants Exchange
Columbia River Manufacturing Company, S. W.
Backus secretary, office 111 Washington
Columbia Smelting & Mining Co. (Arizona Territory),
office 30o Montgomery
Columbus M. & M. Co., B. B. Minor secretary, office
'iHl'i California, room 7
Columbus John, cooper, dwl 341 Minna
Colville Charles (colored), waiter (3:34 Sacramento
Colville James, gasfittor and hoseman Hose Co. No.
1,S. F. F. D.. dwl 112 Jackson
Colvin Alexander F., helper with Thomas Day, dwl
1117 Greenwich j
Colvin Hugh, enginoman Engine No. 5, S. F. F. D., dwl
1219 Stockton 1
Colvin James A., gasBtter with Thomas Day, dwl;
1117 Greenwich i
Colvin James J., plumber with Thomas Day, dwl|
1117 Greenwich
Colvin John J., street car advertiser with Keyt & Co.,
dwl 1117 Greenwich |
Colvin L. (widow), dressmaking, dwl 7G8 Mission
Colvin Mary A. (widow), dwl 114 Silver, rear j
Colvin Walter R., bookkeeper with Cross & Co., dwl
.504 Powell
Colwal John, mechanic, dwl 1(32 First
Colway William, shipcarponter and calkor, dwl 3
King
HUNTINQTOKT, HOPKINS & CO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
ColTvell William, machinist, dvrl E s Shotwell bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Comans Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Folsom nr Serpen-
tine Av, Bernal Heights
Comant John H., miner, dwl 162 First
Combatalad Joseph, laborer, dwl 7i!l Pacific
Combatalad Masson, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Combes John C, wines and liquors. Terrapin Lunch,
SW cor Second and Tehama, dwl 37 Second
Combes — See Comes and Coombs
Comer Bartley, laborer, dwl 17 Sherwood PI
Comerford Edward, bricklayer with E. R. Shain, dwl
446 Brannan
Comerford Edward, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Comerford Henry, bricklayer with E. R. Shain
Comerford John, teamster Mission & Pacific Woolen
Mills, dwl Sixteenth nr Howard
Comerford Mary (widow), dwl 1924 Hyde
Comerford Moses, smelter, dwl S s Water bet Mason
and Taylor
Comerford Patrick, laborer, dwl 12 OFarrell
Comerford Patrick, liquor saloon, I'Jll Hyde
Comerford — see Commerford
Comes Emanuel, compositor with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl 522 Filbert
Comet Consolidated Gold M. and M. Co. (Nevada
Co., Cal.), ofl5ce 432 Montgomery
Cometi Giacomo, teamster with G. Nale, dwl 1419
Bush
Comfort E., capitalist, dwl Orerland House
Comfort John, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 142>^
Fourth
Comfort John, laborer, dwl 223 Shotwell
Comfort Martha, boarding, 24 Ellis
Comings John H., clerk with Adams, Blinn & Co.,
dwl 48 Clementina
Comins Paschal B., patternmaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl 1067 Broadway
Commary John A., painter with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 148 Silver
COMxMERCIAL BUILDING, XW cor Bat and Pine
COMMERCIAL FLOUR MILLS, Grosh & Ruther-
ford proprietors, 141-14-5 First
COMMERCIAL HERALD AND MARKET RE-
VIEW (weekly), J. H. Carmany & Co. pub-
lishers and proprietors, office 409 Washington
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE CO. OF CALIFOR-
NIA (fire and marine), C. W. Kellogg president.
H. G. Horner secretary, office 4*5 California
Commercial Lodging House, George W. Bacon pro-
prietor, 615 Commercial
COMMERCIAL STEAM PRINTING HOUSE,
Francis & Valentine proprietors, 517 Clay and
510-.516 Commercial
Commercial Shirt Factory (Chinese), 322 Com
Commercial Street Wharf, foot Commercial
COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE CO. of
London, G. O'Hara Taafie general agent, office
NE cor California and Sansom
Commeseel Herman L., salesman 204 Sansom, dwl
SW cor Kearny and Pine
Comminges Aime, gardener with H. Pottet, Twenty-
first bet Bryant and Alabama
COMMINS E. & CO. f Michael F. O' Conner), im-
porters and wholesale dealers wines and liquors,
.505 Front
Commins Edward (E. Commins & Co.; , and Super-
visor Eleventh Ward, dwl W) Eleventh
COMMISSIONER CENTENNIAL U. S. for State of
California, office 629 Washington
COMMISSIONER IMMIGRATION STATE, J. D.
Stevenson, office NE cor Jackson and Front
COMMISSIONER INSURANCE State of California,
office SW cor California and Sansom
COMMISSIONERS CITY HALL, office SW cor
McAllister and Leavenworth
COMMISSIONERS FISH, office 401 California
COMMLSSIONERS FUNDED DEBT 1855, office
City Hall
COMMISSIONERS HARBOR, office 414 Mont
COMMISSIONERS MARKET STREET ASSESS-
MENT, office 615 Washington
COMMISSIONERS PILOT, office Merchants E.t-
chango
COMMISSIONERS POLICE, office 11 City Hall
COMMISSIONERS S.AILOR BOARDING HOUSE
(marine board), office 607 Front
COMMISSIONERS S. F. FIRE DEPARTMENT,
office 2.3 Kearny
COMMISSIONERS S. F. PARK, office 320 Sansom
COMMISSIONERS TIDE LANDS, office SW cor
Clay and Kearny
Comonfort James, dwl 636 Commercial
Compes Henry, cabinetmaker, 316 Jackson
Compte E., architect, dwl 1917 Mason
Comstock Arnold M^ speculator, office 420 Montgom-
ery, dwl SE cor Pacific and Sansom
Comstock Eugene B., clerk with Brittan, Holbrook
& Co., dwl NE cor Stockton and Clay
Comstock George, clerk with J. C. Bates, dwl 708 Pino
Comstock George 0., night clerk Morton House
Comstock Mary (widow), dwl 708 Pine
Comstock S. T. Mrs., dwl NE cor Stockton and Clay
COMSTOCK'S LINE PACKETS, Albert Dibblee,
Piatt & Newton and Kittle & Co. agents, offices
38, 203 and 202 California
Comte Augustus Jr. I F. Chevalier & Cb.A dwl SE
cor Seventeenth and Guerrero
Conahan Francis, butcher, dwl SE cor Howard and
Seventh
Conahan John, farmer. Ocean Road
Conahan John, laborer, dwl S s Seventh bet Brannan
and Townsend
Conahey James, bricklayer, dwl 195 Stevenson
Conant Albert, teamster with Dalton & Gray, dwl
5 s Stevenson bet Third and Fourth
Conant Augustus F., teamster, SE cor Front and
Washington, dwl 216 Stevenson
Conant Benjamin H., dwl SE cor Shotwell and Twen-
ty-second
Conant C. H., express wagon, cor Jackson and Bat
Conant Charles, teamster with Spring Valley Water
Co., dwl 24 Geary
Conard Willis D., druggist, dwl 1829 Howard
Conary Ellen (widow), lodgings, 110 Steuart
Conboy Patrick, hotel steward, dwl 214 First
(ionchay James, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2:J4 Sutter
Concordia Club Rooms, 210 Sutter
Condee George M., cashier Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of Savings, office 22-5 Sansom, dwl 2046 Van
Ness Av
Condez Edward, laborer, dwl 634 Pacific
Condez Pierre, waiter -5:30 Merchant
Condit I. M., Chinese missionary, dwl 800 Stockton
Condon Edward B., operator with Joseph T. Silva,
dwl 1709 Mason
Condon Edwin W., foreman with R. & J. Morton
Condon Henry M., milkman, dwl S s Broadway nr
Octavia
Condon James, waiter Grand Hotel
Condon John, clerk 17 Front, dwl 210 Mason
Condon John, helper with W. W. Walmsley, dwl cor
Sixth and Minna
Condon John D., cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir, dwl
5:« Linden
Condon Julia (widow), dwl 445 First
Condon Lizzie Miss, seamstress with H. Liebes & Co.,
113 Montgomery
Condon Maria (widow), boarding, SW cor Sixth and
Minna
Condon Mary (widow), dressmaker, dwl 940 Howard
Condon Mary H. Miss, teacher Cosmopolitan Pri-
mary School, dwl 1112 Hyde
Condon Mary J. (widow), dwl 1710 Mason, rear
Condon Michael, waiter Grand Hotel
Condon Morris, porter with Wellman, Peck & Co.,
dwl 29 Hunt
Condon Patrick, milkman, dwl 3 King
Condon Patrick, shoemaker, 1132 Market
Conden Pierre, cook Miners' Restaurant, dnl cor
Broadway and Dupont
Condor S. M. Co., Henry C. Kibbe secretary, office
419 California
Condran Patrick, dairyman, dwl W s Old San Jos6
Road nr Twenty-fifth
Condrin James T., express wagon, .525 Market, dwl
SW cor Fillmore and Hayes
Cone Frances C. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 704 Howard
Cone Francis, patternmaker, dwl 613 Mission
Cone Henry, piano tuner, dwl 208 Shotwell
Cone J. B., real estate, dwl 704 Howard
Cone William, coalpasser stm Prince Alfred
Cone William H., bookkeeper with George Babcock
6 Co., dwl 208 Shotwell
Coneh Thomas, machinist, dwl 613 Mission
Conerty Mary A. Miss, dwl 111 Silver
Coneter Edward J., pressman with Francis & Val-
entino, dwl 264 Tehama
HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COTiTiKOE. 24 Post St. See Adv.. page I.XXXVI.
11
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBXiCTOBY. 1873-75, wiU be Fablished September. 1873
CON
162
CON"
Coney Alexander, clothing, 28 Second, dwl 412 Tyler
Coney Leonard, special agent Ilomo Mutual Ins. Co.,
dwl 42'> Sixth
Confidence Silver Mining Company (Nevada), ofiBce
•lU California
Congan John, laborer C. P. R. B. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl iW Stevenson
Congdon Benjamin, shipcarpenter, dwl 22 Miss, rear
Congdon George, real estate, office 408 California, res
Oakland
Congdon Henry, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill
COjVUDON HENKY B., mining and real estate agent,
office ;S0() Montgomery, dwl tilK Third
Congdon Joseph 11., bookkeeper with Miller & Co.,
dwl 424 Post
Congdon Julia, stewardess P. M. S. S. Japan
Conger Benjamin T., book and job printer, SW cor
Clay and Davis, dwl 1240 Folsom
Conger Charles, dwl .') Shipley
Congot Charles, waiter New VV'orld Restaurant, dwl
1018 Dupont
CONGRESS HALL, .^14-318 Bush
Conklain C. F., machinist Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Illinois nr Mariposa
Conkleman J. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 52 Second
Conklin Daniel, shipcarpenter, dwl 30J Bryant
Conklin Frank, shoofitter with L M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl 815 Market
Conklin Frank G. fl'. & F. G. Conklin), dwl 1315
Larkin
Conklin Jerry, boatman, dwl 783 Market
Conklin P. & F. G. (California Glove Co.), manu-
facturers gloves, 4U» Battery
Conklin Piatt (P. <& F. G. Conklin). dwl ;i3l5 Lar-
kin
Conkling Alonzo H., clerk with H. S. Crocker & Co.,
dwl 128 Eighth
Conkling David (Parker, Wattson & Co.), dwl 118
Powell
Conkling George W., gents' furnishing goods, 610
Market, dwl 128 Eighth
Conless John, hostler Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl 242
Clementina
Conley Benjamin, waiter Brooklyn Hotel
Conley Conrad, brakeman Market Street Depot, S.
P. R. R.
Conley Daniel, longshoreman, dwl 407 Main
Conley James, laborer with Edward A. T. Gallagher,
dwl junction Hayes and Market
Conley James, seaman P. M. S. S. California
Conley John, dwl 418 Leavenworth
Conley John, lather, dwl 412 Shipley, rear
Conley John, teamster, dwl 1120 Mission
Conley John D., machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl 33
Tehama
Conley John W., carpenter,, dwl 918 Larkin
Conley Martin, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
028 Brannan
Conley Martin, mariner, dwl 304 Davis
Conley Michael, boilermaker, dwl Mission Street
House
Conley Michael, laborer, dwl N s Ellis bet Scott and
Dovisadero
Conley Patrick, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Conley William, waiter P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Conlin Frank, bootmaker, dwl 173 Minna
Conlin James (Conlin & Roberts), dwl SW cor Fol-
som and Seventh
Conlin James, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Conlin James, metal roofer, dwl 304 Seventh
Conlin James, special policeman, dwl NW cor Pine
and Franklin
Conlin John, carpenter, dwl 338 Seventh
Conlin John J., contractor, dwl 544 Natoma
Conlin John F., conductor Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
912 Harrison
Conlin John P., laborer with S. F. Gas Co., dwl cor
Ninth Av and M, South S. F.
Conlin Michael, laborer, dwl 9 Sherwood PI
Conlin Michael, laborer with S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl 6 Gilbert
Conlin Patrick, bootfitterwith Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl Stevenson bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Conlin Thomas, baker, dwl 108 Sixth
Conlin Thomas, baker, dwl 355 Minna
Conlin Thomiis, metal roofer with Conlin & Roberts,
dwl ,3()4 Seventh
Conlin & Roberts (James Conlin and John C. Rob-
erts/, metal roofers, 749 Mission
Conlon Bernard, carrier Monitor, 022 Clay
Conlon Bernard, panerhanger, dwl 18 Sherwood PI
Conlon Catherine Mrs. (widow), dwl 17 Sherwood PI
Conlon Francis, laborer with M. Heverin, dwl 4
Sherwood PI
Conlon Francis, laborer, dwl 18 Sherwood PI
Conlon H. Mrs., fancy goods, ()45 Post
Conlon Helen (widow), dwl 320 Minna
Conlon Matthew, teamster with M. Shawl & Co., dwl
1129 Harrison
Conlon Michael, hackman. Plaza, dwl 045 Post
Conlon Michael, laborer, dwl W s Hampshire bet
Twenty-secoud and Twenty-third
Conlon Michael, liquor saloon, W s Brannan nr
Ninth
Conlon Patrick, fireman Australia S. S. Dakota
Conlon Patrick, helper S. F. Boiler Works
Conlon Patrick, porter Grand Hotel, dwl 22 Langton
Conlon Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Conlyer John, engineer, dwl .37 Ecker
Conmy Thomas C, printer with Frank Eastman, dwl
Prescott House
Conn Edward J., sawmaker, dwl S s Twentieth nr
Dolores
Conn Francis, foreman Union Pacific Salt Co., dwl
1013 Mason
Connaughton Bridget (widow), dwl 6 Salmon
Connaughton Thomas, porter Presentation Convent,
dwl 009 Lombard
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO. (Hartford), James B. Roberts manager, office
315 California
Connecticut Tobacco Co. (Chinese), 441 Bush
Connefi' James, lamplighter and hoseman EngineNo.
9, S. F. F. D., dwl cor Natoma and Second
Connegly Timothy, laborer, dwl 4 Varenne
Connell Alexander, seaman stm Nevada, Australia
S. S. Co.
Connell Charles, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 173
Minna
Connell Daniel, compositor Morning Call, dwl 552
Bryant
Connell Dennis, teamster with Elliott & Bro., dwl S>3
Natoma
Connell Ellen (widow), dwl E s York nr Twenty-fifth
Connell Hugh, butcher, dwl 13 Grand Av bet Mission
and Howard
Connell Hugh, laborer Fort Point, dwl Fillmore bet
Broadway and Vallejo
Connell James, junk, 7;i^ Pacific
Connell James, seaman stm Fideliter
Connell James, seaman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Clonnell James D., carpenter and builder, dwl 1028
Pacific
Connell James 0., clerk 344 Montgomery, dwl 1133
Folsom
Connell John, deckhand stm Julia
Connell John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Connell John, porter, dwl 341 Minna
Connell John, steward 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Connell John, sawyer with Swan, Dunbar & Co., dwl
42 First
Connell John, seaman, dwl cor Main and Folsom
Connell John M., physician, office and dwl 5 Franklin
Connell John T., porter 21 i ront, dwl 3()4 Jessie
Connell Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 1032 Market
CONNELL MICHAEL, groceries and liquors, NW
cor Harriet and Folsom
Connell Michael, junk, 1505 Stockton
Connell Michael, milkranch, dwl SW cor Tennessee
and Sierra
Connell Philip, bricklayer, dwl 5.33 Natoma
Connell Thomas, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers
& Co., dwl S s Twenty-third nr Hampshire
Connell Thomas, carpenter, dwl E s Shotwell bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Connell Timothy, laborer, dwl SW cor Russ and Na-
toma
Connell William, waiter P. M. S. S. Arizona
Connell— See Cornell
Connelly Ann Miss, domestic with David Rordkes,
dwl .>48 Howard
Connolly Bridget (widow), dwl 248 Perry
Connelly Edward A., brickmason, dwl 018 Larkin
Connolly Ellen, seamstress with F. C. Piorco & Co.,
dwl 853 Harrison
Connelly F., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Connelly F., waiter Occidental Hotel
HTJNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., TVlioIesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
CON
163
co:n'
Connelly Frank, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
Connelly Frank, porter Occidental Hotel
Connelly Frank, waiter, divl 243 Minna, rear
Connelly Frank J., bookkeeper with Kirkpatrick
& McCue, dwl 139 Silver
Connelly H. B. (widow), nurse, dwl 439 Bush
Connelly J., laborer, dwl 5*^ Sacramento
Connelly James, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl 705 Clara
Connelly James, laborer, dwl 6 College PI
Connelly James W., sweeper Hathaway's Wharf
Connelly Jerry, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 521 Mission
Connelly John, bartender Occidental Hotel, dwl 108
Silver
Connelly John, cook, dwl 41 Jackson
Connelly John, express wagon, 21 New Montgomery
Connelly John, laborer, dwl 230 Jessie
Connelly John, liquor saloon, dwl 422 Drumm
Connelly John, porter bar Occidental Hotel
Connelly John, wagon, cor Berry and Third
Connelly Mary, glovomaker Pacific Glove Factory,
dwl 208 Second
Connelly Michael, cartman, cor Tyler and Baker
Connelly Michael, laborer, dwl 37 Baldwin Court
Connelly Michael, laundryman American Exchange
Connelly Michael, steward Cosmopolitan Hotel
Connelly Patrick, bootmaker, dwl E s Stevenson bet
Xinteenth and Twentieth
Connelly Patrick, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.
Connelly Patrick, hostler N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 16
Jessie
Connelly Patrick B., porter with Kerby, Byrne &
Co., dwl 369 Jessie
Connelly Thomas, artist, dwl 227 Second
Connelly Thomas, laundryman Cosmopolitan Hotel,
dwl 48 Louisa
Connelly Thomas, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
(Connelly Thomas, laborer Beale St. Wharf, dwl 327
Bryant, rear
Connelly Timothy, Enterprise Saloon, 22 First, dwl
E s Mission bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Connelly Timothy, laborer Fort Point, dwl Filbert nr
Page
Connelly W., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Connelly William, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Connelly — see Connolly
Conner Edward, baker California Cracker Co., dwl
Montgomery nr Green
Conner Elizabeth, dwl 420 Powell
Conner Henry, clerk with A. P. Hotaling & Co., dwl
808 Green
Conner John, boatman, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Conner John, longshoreman, dwl 907 Battery
Conner John, watertender stm Idaho
Conner John E., musician, dwl 920 Montgomery
Conner John P., longshoreman, dwl 127 Jackson
Conner John W., real estate agent and notary public,
office 604 Merchant, dwl 504 Second
Conner Patrick, drayman with James McDevitt, dwl
SW cor Vallqjo and Sansom
Conner Patrick, laborer, dwl .>^6 Sacramento
Conner Patrick, stocks, dwl 120 Perry
Conner Robert T., sailmaker with William C. Wood,
dwl 420 Powell
Conner Thomas, horseshoer with F. W. Ayres, 18 Bel-
den
Conner Timothy, laborer, dwl 130 Clara
Conners Charles, cigarmaker with F. W. Becker, 705
Davis
Conners Frank, brakeman Market St Depot S. P.
R. R.
Conners Henry, upholsterer, dwl Eighth St. House
Conners John t Murphy cfc C.^dwl 430 Shipley
Conners John, laborer, dwl 17 Ohio
Conners Joseph, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Manufac-
tory
Conners Margaret (widow), dwl 207 Pacific
Conners Michael, bootmaker, dwl5ti3>^ Minna
Conners Patrick, forgeman Pacific Rolling Mill
Conners Patrick, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 43 Ecker
Conners Patrick, longshoreman, dwl N s St. Charles
Place
Conners Robert T., carpenter, dwl S a Willow Av nr
Buchanan
Conners T., painter with Hopps & Sons
Connery John, laborer, dwl lUlO Mason
Conness John, drayman, 17 Front
Conniff James, hoseman Engine Co. No. 9, S. F. F. D.
Connifi' Michael, contractor, dwl NE cor Jones and
Houston
Connifi" Michael, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Connifi' Nicholas, contractor, dwl 29^4 Welsh
Connifi' Peter, boottreer with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl N s Rose Av nr Laguna
Connifi' William, driver with Olson & Lynch, dwl
W s College PI
Connihan Patrick, laborer New City Hall, dwl 220
Grove
Connine C, assistant engineer stm Pelican
Connolly Arthur, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
903 Battery
Connolly Barry, tinsmith, dwl 302 Fourth
Connolly Charles, laborer, dwl 912 Folsom, roar
Connolly Daniel, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Connolly Edward, bookbinder with D. Hicks &. Co.,
dwl Kearny nr Broadway
Connolly Edward, hackdriver, dwl 342 Brannan
Connolly Edward, nurse St. Mary's Hospital
Connolly James, clerk with A. Flynn, dwl 553 Miss
Connolly James, foundryman, dwl 120 Gilbert
Connolly James, housepainter, dwl 449 .Jessie
Connolly James, shoemaker, dwl 5-53 Mission
Connolly James, upholsterer with F. C. Pierce & Co.,
dwl W s Chattanooga nr Twenty-first
Connolly James, watchman 213 Pino
Connolly James H., sailmaker with Harding &. Brann,
dwl 520 Turk
Connolly James E., calker and hoseman Engine
No. 9, S. F. F. D., dwl 69 Stevenson
Connolly Jane Miss, shoefitter with Marks & Le-
visky, dwl 804 Geary
Connolly John, drayman, dwl 80 Jessie
Connolly John, laborer with San Francisco and Paci-
fic Sugar Co., dwl 7:i4 Shipley
CONNOLLY JOHN, liquor saloon, SE cor Bush and
Kearny, dwl 331 Kearny
Connolly John, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Michigan nr Shasta
Connolly John, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Connolly John, clerk with Burke & Meagher, dwl
1018 Powell
Connolly John D. bookkeeper, dwl Western Hotel
Connolly John D., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 214
Broadway
Connolly John Gardner, tailor, dwl E s Stockton bet
Sacramento and Clay
Connolly John H., carpenter Sup't Public Streets
Connolly John J., teacher, dwl 238 Seventh
Connolly John J., barkeeper with William A. Scol-
lay, dwl 1522 Stockton
Connolly Joseph, frameturner with McEachren &
Parkinson, dwl 12 Freelon
Connolly M., captain with P. M. S. S. Co.
Connolly Margaret (widow), dressmaker, 77 Fourth
Connolly Martin (Connolly & Dunning;, dwl 2;37
Clara
Connolly Martin, junk dealer, dwl 628 Brannan
Connolly Michael, hogranch, dwl Baker bet McAl-
lister and Tyler
Connolly Michael, hogranch, dwl Channel nr Fifth-
teonth
Connolly Michael, milkranch, dwl E s York bet Sa-
lano and Mariposa
Connolly Michael F., sawyer Bealo Street Planing
Mill, dwl 305 Minna
Connolly Nicholas, butcher, dwl S s Haight bet Wal-
ler and Page
Connolly Nicholas Jr^ butcher with M. Brandenstein
& Co., cor N and Fourteenth Av, South S. F.
Connolly Nora Miss, with William Banks, dwl 450
Minna
Connolly Owen, butcher, dwl S s Waller nr Market
Connolly Patrick, driver and delivery clerk Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 96<> Harrison
Connolly Patrick, fireman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Connolly Patrick, laborer, dwl 16 Jessie
Connolly Patrick, laborer, dwl 18 Langton
Connolly Patrick, laborer, dwl 214 Ritch, rear
Connolly Patrick, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
903 Battery
Connolly Peter, contractor, dwl 1011 Market
Connolly Peter, policeman City Hall, dwl 968 Har
Connolly Terence, laborer, dwl ;J7 Minna
Connolly Thomas, mechanic, dwl 119 Welsh
Connolly Thomas, poultry, butter and eggs, 9 and 11
S. F. Market, dwl 920 Howard
HEAliD'S BXJSINE8S COLIiEQE, 24 Post 8t^ See Adv., page LXXXVI.
PACIPIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOKT contains Addresses of over 50,000 Blerchonta
Connolly Thomaa M. {Connolly & Riley J, dwl 147
Natoma
Connolly William, cabinetmaker, dwl New Railroad
Houso
Connolly William, planer with L. k E. Emanuel, dwl
12 Froelon
Connolly William, porter with P. Mish k Son, dwl
NW cor Waller and Laguna
Connolly William, waiter, dwl *J8 Vallejo, rear
Connolly k Dunning ( Mdrtin Connolly ami Edward
Dunnini/j wood and coal, lOiJS Howard
Connolly k Kiley {Thomcus M. Connolly and Peter
Riley J, liquor saloon, 47 Third
Connollj'— See Connelly
Connon Charles M., trunkmaker with H. Behrendt &
Co., dwl fcjE cor Fourth and Tehama
Connor Bros. (E. M., R. O. and M. F. Connor),
practical gardeners, oflSco Ho Washington
Connor Daniel, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl Golden Age Hotel
Ccjjinor E. M. (Connor Bros.}, dwl 220 Francisco,
rear
Connor Francis, captain 0. S. S. John L. Stephens,
dwl N W cor Mission and Twenty-second
Connor H. U., wagon, 751 Mission
Connor .John, drayman Glasgow Iron and Metal Im-
porting Co., dwl 112!) Harrison
Connor John, laborer, dwl cor Ohio and Broadway
Connor John, watchman Occidental Hotel
Connor John, watertender S. S. Prince Alfred
Connor John E., bookkeeper with Stewart & Buckley,
dwl 62ii Clay
Connor John J., porter with A. P. Ilotaling k Co.,
dwl 15 N atoma
Connor Kato Miss, shoefittor with Grin Jones
Connor L., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Connor Lawrence, porter Grand Hotel
Connor M., teamster Black Diamond Coal Mining Co.
Connor Mary (widowj, dwl 445 Clemehtinu
Connor M. F. iComxor Bros. J, dwl 22(i Francisco,
rear
Connor Michael, seaman S. S. Fideliter
Connor Nora, retoucher with Bradley & Bulofson,
dwl 521 Geary
Connor Patrick, clerk Headquarters' Military Divi-
sion Pacific, 70;i Market, dwl 113ij Folsom
Connor Patrick, laborer, dwl 6}^ Freelon
Connor Patrick, laborer, dwl 43 Ecker
Connor Patrick, real estate, dwl 15 Sutter
Connor Peter, laborer with San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl 7tj5 Bryant
Connor K. 0. (Connor Bros.), dwl 22(5 Francisco,
rear
Connor Simon P., cooper N s Oregon bet Front and
Davis, dwl 2tJ4 Montgomery
Connor Thomas, seaman, dwl Mission St. House
Connor Thomas J., boilermaker, dwl 44 Clementina
Connor Timothy, fireman P. M. S. S. propeller Mon-
tana
Connor William, porter Glasgow Iron and Metal Im-
porting Co., dwl Prospect bet Folsom and Har
Connor \V. G., carpenter, dwl cor Folsom and Boale
Connors Bridget (widow), dwl 1217 Powell
Connors Daniel, laborer, dwl 311? Bealo, rear
Connors Daniel, lumber stevedore with \Vhitney <fe
Freeso
Connors Daniel, watertender 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Connors David, stevedore P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf,
dwl 7 Geneva
Connors David, teamster New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 814
Larkin, rear
Connors Ellen, dressmaker, 1217 Powell
Connors H. Mrs., janitor Eighth St. Primary School
Connors James, hostler, dwl Freelon nr Fourth
Connors John, laborer, dwl 13,5 Dora, rear
Connors John, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
S 3 Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Connors John, plumber with W. W. Walmsley
Connors John, stevedore Riggers k S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Connors John, teamster, dwl 545 Tehama
Connors John R., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Connors Joseph, machinist, dwl 508 Mission
Connors Patrick, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hccht, dwl 10 Haight
Connors Patrick, laborer, dwl 81 Stevenson, rear
Connors Patrick, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl
tJroens Court
Connors Peter, laborer, dwl 705 Bryant
Connors Thomas, dwl S s Bornal Heights nr Islaia
Creek
Connors Thomas, marble polisher, dwl 062 MinDS
Connors William, waiter Lick House, dwl 237 Min-
na, rear
ConoU Peter, laborer, dwl Western Hotel
Conolly William J., noteteller Hibernia Bank, dwl
417 Bryant
Conord Francois,lapidary with Frontier k Bellemeie,
dwl 1122 Dupont
Conrad Andrew (Conrad & Mattes), dwl 14 Eureka
Conrad Christian, clerk with Redington, Hostetter k
Co., dwl t) Margaret PI
Conrad Christian, laborer with E. U. Knight, dwl
2221 (ireenwich
Conrad Christopher, peddler, dwl 532 Commercial
Conrad Charles, baker with William Weston, dwl
110 Geary
CONRAD DAVID, wholesale fruits and nuts, NW
cor Front and Washington, dwl 318 Fremont
Conrad Elizabeth Miss, dwl 0 Margaret PI
Conrad Frederick i Conrad «t Bro.),A\s\ 510 Howard
Conrad George, merchant, dwl 431 Hayes
Conrad Henry (Conrad A £ro.y, dwl 103 Second
Conrad Henry, fruits and vegetables, 1105 Howard
Conrad Jacob, cook with C Jacobson, dwl 121 Jack
Conrad James, carpenter, dwl 700 Natoma
Conrad J. H. (Conrad d- Ahlbach) dwl 2dl Jessie
Conrad William A., carpenter with Bryant Jc Stra-
han, dwl 411 Larkin
Conrad & Ahlbach (J. H. Conrad and. J. Ahlbach),
plumbers, gasfitters and tinsmiths, 207 Fourth
Conrad k Bro. (Henry and Frederick Conrad),
hairdressers, 103 Second .
Conrad k Mattes (Andreiv Conrad and John Mat-
tes), carpenters and cabinetmakers, Es Webb
bet Sacramento and California
Conrades Alexander B., liquor saloon, 110 Dupont
Conrados Ferdinand, proprietor Antelope Oyster Sa-
loon, 012 Market
Conradi William, clerk 732 Washington, dwl S s
Stevenson bet Third and Fourth
Conran James, watchman Grand Hotel, dwl 362
Minna
Conran Richard, laborer with James Hartley & Co.,
dwl 814 Sansom
Conran S., plasterer, bds 3.3;3 Bush
Conro Cassius M. (E. £>. Conro <t Son), dwl 938 Pac
CONRO F. D. k SON (Frederick D. Conro and
Cassius M. Conro), proprietors Golden Age
Flouring Mills, 717-721 Battery
Conro Frederick D. (F. D. Conro A Son), dwl 938 Pac
Conro Frederick D. Jr., clerk with Redington, Hos-
tetter k Co., dwl 938 Pacific
Conro George A., bookkeeper with F. D. Conro &
Son, dwl 938 Pacific
Conroy Ann (widow), dwl 6 Bartol
Conroy Bernard, physician, office and dwl 503 Pacific
Conroy Francis, blacksmith, dwl NE cor F'ranklin
and Broadway
Conroy Henry, salesman 222 California, dwl 932 Pac
Conroy James (Conroy & Co.), dwl SE cor Califor-
nia and Baker
Conroy J ames, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Conroy John, farmer Ocean House Road nr Indus-
trial School
Conroy Luke J., plumber, dwl N s Francisco bet
Mason and Taylor
Conroy Louise Miss, compositor Woman's Coopera-
tive Printing Union, dwl E s Dolores bet Dor-
land and Eighteenth
Conroy Margaret (widow), dwl 731 Brannan
Conroy Martin, teamster with Dalton k Moore, dwl
30S» Natoma
Conroy Michael, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139
Post
Conroy Michael C, clerk, dwl 1912 Mason
Conroy Nicholas, helper S. F. Boiler Works, dwl 136
Dora, rear
CONROY, O'CONNOR k CO. <->/. J. O'Connor, B.
E. Dunham, E. M^ Playter,T.H. O'Connor and
Brace J lay den ) , importers and jobbers metals
and hardware, 107-111 Front and 104-114 Pino
Conroy Patrick, driver Market St. Railway
Conroy Peter, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820 How
Conroy Peter, cartman, cor Oregon and Davis
Conroy Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 212 Pacific
Conroy k Co. i James Conroy and Patrick Began),
stonecutters, S s Cemetery A v bet Geary and Post
HaWTINQTON, HOPKINS & C3.. Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. P VAN SCHAACE & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
CON
165
COO
Consali Edward, printer, dwl 440 Union
Consedene James, laborer Market St. Depot S. P.
R. R.
Considine Edward, market, 702 Bush, dwl 1304 Jack
Consolidated Gold Hill Qnartz Mill and Mining Co.
(Nevada), office 414 California
Consolidated Virginia Mining Co., David T. Bagley
secretary, office 401 California
Consonno Paolo, musician, dwl 10 Scott
Constant Decker F., confectionery, 8313^ Pacific
Constant Gillett {Constant <& PlanchardJ , dwl 1027
Hyde
Constant &Planchard f Gillett Constant and Andreiv
PlanchardJ, hairdressers and wigmakers, 724
AVashineton
Constantin John fJohn Constantin & Co.), dwl 1403
Stockton
Constantin John &Co. (John Mitchell, Ophemio Bis-
U'iclc and Joseph PaposolosJ, restaurant, 1403
Stockton
Constantino Basil, restaurant, 153 Third
Contet Albert, laborer with Noonan & McGrath, 535
Merchant
Contey William, longshoreman, dwl 441 First
CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. (New
Yorkl. .Jonathan Hunt manager, office 313 Cal
CONTINENTAL HOTEL, Herman Droste proprie-
tor, 519-527 Pacific
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New
York, H. H. Blake & Co. managers, office 302
Montgomery
Contra Costa Ferry, foot of Vallejo
Contra Costa Laundry Association, Hallett, Bartlett
& Dalton, office 13 Broadway, branches 320 Pine,
677 Market, cor Second and Howard and cor Bush
and Kearny
Contra Costa Steam Navigation Co., S s Vallejo nr
Davis
Contras Margaret, seamstress, dwl 27 Hinckley
Contreras Angel, tinsmith with John Bohn, dwl 1320
Stockton
Contreras Martin, tinsmith with John Bohn, dwl 1320
Stockton
Contreros .Jesus (widow), dwl SW cor Front and Pac
Convey Edward, butcher, dwl 126>3 Welch
Conville Barney, molder, dwl 568 Mission
Conway Andrew J., porter with Jones & Co., dwl 214
Minna
Conway Barney, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 133 Fol
Conway Bernard, groceries and liquors, SW cor Sev-
enth and Mission
Conway Bernard, plasterer, dwl 22 Clinton
Conway Cornelius, express wagon, cor Post and Du-
pont, dwl NE cor Austin and Gough
Conway David, hostler Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
12.38 Bush
CONWAY EDWARD, president San Buenaventura
C. & M. Co., office 314 California, dwl 618 Third
Conway F., dwl What Cheer House
Conway Francis, engineer Risdon Iron Works, dwl
35 Clementina
Conway George, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Conway George, mariner, dwl 34 Ellis
Conway James, butcher with Smith, Brown & Co.,
dwl cor First Av and Kentucky
Conway James, marble polisher with Leon R. M^ers
&Co.
Conway James, tailor, dwl 19 Glover
Conway James H., laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
W s Gough bet Jackson and Washington
Conway .James M., engineer with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 40 First
Conway John, butcher, SW cor Potrero Av and Utah
Conway .John, collector with Madison & Burke, dwl
706 Mason
Conway John, hostler 524 Pine
Conway John, laborer, dwl 6 St. Vincent
Conway John, painter and hoseman Engine No. 6, S.
F. F. D., dwl SE cor Sixth and Shipley
Conway Mary Miss., shoesticher with Einstein Bros.
& Co., dwl 244 Gilbert
Conway Mary E. (widow), dwl 1611 Hyde
Conway Michael, laborer, dwl 26 Ritch
Conway Michael, laborer, dwl 1217 Pacific
Conway Michael, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Conway Michael, laborer King St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Conway Michael, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Conway Michael, porter Russ House
Conway Michael G., harnessmaker, 767 Market, dwl
356 Minna
Conway Morris, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Conway Patrick, coal and woodyard, 133 Second, dwl
139 Minna
Conway Patrick, milkranch, dwl Thirteenth Av bet
K andL
Conway Patrick, porter, dwl 129 Folsom
Conway Peter, packer with J. A. Folger & Co., dwl
12 Anthony
Conway Philip, plasterer, dwl 22 Clinton
Conway Richard, shoemaker with John Sullivan ,dwl
224 Jackson
Conway Thomas, hackman. Plaza, dwl 1416 Clay
Conway Thomas, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 603 Hayes
Conway Thomas, woolpacker, dwl 35 Natoma
Conway Walter, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl SE cor
Howard and Third
Conway William, nurse City and County Hospital
Conway & Blaney f James Comvay and James E.
BlanejjJ, wines and liquors, SW cor Mission and
Fourth
Coogan Maurice, carpenter, dwl 10 .Jessie
Coogan Michael, laborer, dwl 33 Ritch, rear
Coogan Patrick, laborer King St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Cook Aaron, capitalist, office 32 Sansom, dwl 1304 Post
Cook Albert 0., merchant, dwl 128 Kearny
Cook Alexander, blacksmith with Kimball Maufac-
turing Co.
Cook Alexander A., carriage painter with Edmond
Saul, dwl 613 Third
Cook Algernon M. fl. & A. M. Cook), dwl 97>i^ Fif-
teenth
Cook Anna (widow), liquor saloon, 400 Third
Cook A. 0. Mrs., flower preserving and waxwork, 128
Kearny
Cook A. S., dwl 224 Post
Cook August, cooper, dwl 951 Bryant
Cook A. W. Mrs., furnished rooms, 531 Bryant
Cook Benjamin, mechanic S. F. Cordage Factory
Cook Benjamin, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Manufac-
tory
Cook Bernard, carpenter, dwl E s Columbia bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Cook C. A. Mrs., botanical physician, office and dwl
224 Post
Cook Carroll H., clerk, dwl E s Hoff Av bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Cook Catherine (widow), dwl 1517 Taylor
Cook Catherine (widow), dwl E s Columbia bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Cook C. E., engineer Capital Mills, dwl HI Com
Cook Charles, carpenter, dwl 731 Washington
Cook Charles, lithographer, dwl 428 Greenwich
Cook Charles, real estate agent, office 647 Sacraniento,
dwl 1710 Polk
Cook Charles G., furnished rooms, 621 California
Cook Charles W. /Cook & Page), dwl 1903 Stockton
Cook Christian, master mariner, dwl 2017 Mason
COOK CLARISSA Mrs., manufacturer hair jewelry,
519 Montgomery, dwl W s Yerba Buena nr Sac
Cook David R., master mariner, dwl 1116^ Folsom
Cook David S. (Bryant <& CJ, res San Mateo
Cook E., second officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Cook Edmond, carriage painter with Edmond Saul,
dwl Broderick bet Hayes and Grove
Cook Edward E., plumber and gasfitter, dwl McAl-
lister nr Lett
COOK E. G. & CO. (David Smith), Union Grocery,
NE cor Second and Stevenson
Cook Elbridgo G. (E. G. Cookd: Co. 7, dwl 433 Seventh
Cook Eli, deputy Superintendent of Streets, dwl 'ill
Turk
Cook Elisha Mrs. (widow), dwl E s Hoff Av bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Cook Eliza Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1116>!^ Folsom
Cook Fayette, mason, dwl 435 Turk
Cook F. C., physician, dwl Everett Ho^se
Cook Fernando C, physician, office o5 Second, dwl
708 Treat Av
Cook Francis H., printer, dwl 809 Mission
Cook Frank R. R., porter with Root & Bailey, dwl E
s Leavenworth bet Union and Green
Cook Frederick, blacksmith, dwl 465 Stevenson
Cook Frederick, cooper, dwl 8 Hunt
Cook George (Joseph Ptlachi AC, dwl .S30 Sixth
Cook George, porter with Dakin k Libbey, dwl 255
Minna
BUBUTESS FEXMANSHIF Fraotioally Taught at Heald'a Business Calle^. Seep. IjXXXVT.
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY Circulates throtigliont the Pacillc Coast.
Cook Georgo G., engineer, dwl 722 Front
Cook Ilonry, carpenter, dwl NW cor Second Av and
Camp '
Cook Jlenrv, attorney at law, office 32 Exchange
Building, dwl 3 Willow
Cook Henry, barkeeper with Henry Hartnes, dwl N
W cor Twenty-sixth and Folsom
Cook Ilonry, whitener with James C. Sellers, dwl
lo4'.. Seventh
Cook Hiram B., clerk City and County Tax-Collector's
Office, dwl E s Howard nr Twenty-fourth
COUK HUKATIU N., manufacturer leather belting
and hose, 415 Market, dwl thib Sutter
COOK I. i A. M., lumber dealers, pier 2^ Steuart
Cook I. & Brother r.7o/i?i ^. C'ooAr;, importers and
jobbers dry goods, 8 Battery
Cook I. J., coachman Russ House, dwl Russ House
Cook Ira, warehouseman Subsistence Department U.
S. A., dwl 21fl Shotwell
Cook Isaac fCook Bros.), dwl 731 Geary
Cook Isaac fl. & A. M. Cook J, dwl NW cor Fulton
and Laguna
Cook Isaac, marketman, dwl 1200 Bush
Cook James, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.
Cook James, engineer India Rice Mill, dwl 725 Har
Cook James, glassblower S. F. Glass Works, dwl 725
Harrison
Cook James, shipcarpenter, dwl 18 Stanford
Cook Jane (widow), dwl 2 Card Alley
Cook John, carpenter, 42-5 Pine, dwl 412 Pine
Cook John, fireman Engine Xo. 7, S. F. F. D., dwl E
s Sixteenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Cook John, coalpasser stm Nebraska, Australia S. S.
Co.
Cook John, cook 59 Third, dwl 17 Jessie
Cook John, cook 68 California Market, dwl 50-5 How
Cook John, drayman cor Front and Sacramento, dwl
1311 Jackson
Cook John, hairdressing saloon, 332 Bush, dwl 805
Mason
Cook John, machinist with Pacific Bridge Co., dwl
318>^ Ritch
Cook^ John, waiter with Jules E. Sorbier, dwl 1107
Kearny
Cook John A. r J. Cook & SroJ, dwl 439 Eddy
Cook John II., game and poultry, 48 and 49 Wash-
ington Market, dwl 1011 Mason
Cook Joseph E., clerk with Cook & Page, dwl 1903
Stockton
Cook J. S. (Widow), dwl 108 Stockton
Cook Lawrence, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Alaska
Cook Marcus M.,milkranch,SE cor Pierce and Bush
Cook Martin, porter with Sutton & Pendergast, dwl
324 Davis
Cook Mary Miss, shoefitter with Weaver, Taylor &
Co., dwl Card Alley
Cook Mary M. (widowi, furnished rooms,704>^ Miss
Cook Michael S., produce dealer, dwl NE cor Cook
and Point Lobos Av
Cook M. M. (widow), dwl 1517 Taylor
Cook M. S.j teamster Golden Gate Park
Cook Napoleon B., carpenter California Planing Mill,
dwl 11123 Howard
Cook N. L., compositor Alta California, dwl 636 Green
Cook (). C, engineer with Deming, Palmer & Co.,
dwl 111 Commercial
Cook 0. C, machinehand with Pacific Box Manu-
facturing Co.. dwl 418 Brannan
Cook Oliver, deckhand stm Reform
Cook Orlando M., driver with Marcus M. Cook, dwl
SW cor Bush and Pierce
Cook Pardon A., real estate, dwl N s Sutter bet Pierce
and Scott
Cook Peter, manager Cooperative Printing Co., dwl
1118 Filbert
Cook Ronald, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 18
Stanford
Cook Samuel, coalpasser Australia S. S. Nebraska
Cook Susie B. Miss, teacher Market Street Primary
School, dwl 108 Stockton
Cook Teresa (widow), dwl .508 Post
Cook Theodore T., clerk with Cook & Page, dwl 1903
St<ickton
Cook '1 homas, express wagon, SW cor Sacramento
and Montgomery, dwl 126 Ellis
Cook Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 703 Davis
Cook Thomas, special policeman, dwl NE cor Pacific
and Sansom, rear
Cook Thomas M., clerk with James Moore, dwl 928
Mission
Cook Walter H., clerk with Charles E. Barry, dwl
1010 Jackson
Cook William, baker, dwl 110 Dupont
Cook William, carpenter, dwl E s Columbia bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Cook Milliam, carpenter and teacher music Indus-
trial School
Cook William, coffeoroaster, dwl 1915 Stockton, rear
Cook William, lumber stevedore with C. E. Hasel-
tine & Co.
Cook William A., special policeman, dwl 131 FernAv
Cook William N., carpenter, dwl E s Leavenworth
bet T'nion and Green
Cook William Q. (Pacifl/: Hygienic Earth Co.), dwl
995 Market
Cook & Geyer M. Co., Joseph Maguire secretary,
office 410 California
COOK & PAGE fChurles W. Cook and Robert C.
PugeJ, stockbrokers, office 331 Montgomery
Cook— see Koch
Cooke Arthur B., clerk with Georgo W. Cakes, SW
cor Montgomery and Merchant
Cooke Daniel D. (Cooke & Smith I, dwl 30 Fourth
Cooke George, clerk, dwl .5.30 Si.xth
Cooke George W.. bookbinder with William B.
Cooke, 721 Market
Cooke Hannah Miss, principal Pino and Larkin
Street Primary School, dwl 1320 California
Cooke Harry, porter with Sample & Uageman, 105
California Market
Cooke William B., bookbinder and blank-book manu-
facturer, 721 Market
Cooke <fe Smith f Daniel D. Cooke and Edward L.
Smith J, de&lcTS furniture and bedding, :^0 Fourth
Cooking John, baker with Julius Schulz, dwl NW
cor Mason and Union
Cookley John, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps & Co.,
dwl 112 Beale
Cooksey John A.^ merchant, dwl NE cor Montgom-
ery and Pacific
Cookson D. F., engineer with 0. S. S. Co., dwl 345
Fremont
Cookson Harris, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Cookson J. W., ass't engineer 0. S. S. Oriflamme
COOL GEORGE W., dentist, office and dwl 22 Kearny
Cooley Charles B., carpenter, dwl Thirtieth nr How-
ard, Bernal Heights
Cooley Charles E., barkeeper, dwl Kearny bet Jack-
son and Washington
Cooley Earl K., wine merchant, dwl 1607 Pacific Av
Cooley Michael, plasterer, dwl 3 Park Av
Cooley Samuel B. f Cooley d: Green i, res Sacramento
COOLEY & GREEN (Samuel B. Cooley and Eras-
tus H. Oreenj, furniture and agent Crandall's
Spring Bed, 946 Market
Coolidge Abbie Miss, teacher North Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl oiS Jessie
Coolidge Charles, compositor with Charles W. Gor-
don, dwl SBS Jessie
Coolidge George, bookbinder, dwl 538 Jessie
Coolidge James C, head postal clerk S. F. Post Of-
fice, dwl 538 Jessie
COOLIDGE JOSEPH A., secretary Merchants' Ex-
change Ass'n, office Merchants Exchange, first
floor, dwl NE cor Bush and Stockton
Coolidge Mary E. (widow I, dwl h-Vi Jessie
Coomar Hannah (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl 419 Clem
Coombo Philip H., gasfitter with Dixon Brothers,
dwl 42.5 Fourth
Coombs , stonecutter, dwl 111 Geary
Coombs Charles T., shipwright. Shipwright's Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Coombs John H. (Coombs & Taylor), dwl 1605 Scott
Coombs John U. Jr.. student, dwl 1605 Scott
Coombs W. H., assistant auditor Custom House
COOMBS & TAYLOR (John H. Cbombs and Daniel
S. Taylor), shipwrights and calkers. 111 Alarket
Coombs— See Combes
Coon Benjamin R. (Coon <t O'Reilly/, dwl 523
Kearny
Coon Charles D., accountant, dwl 85 Moss
Coon Henry P., real estate, office 433 California, res
Oakland
COON N. S., groceries and liquors, NE cor Fourth
and Minna, dwl 128^ Fourth
COON & O'REILLY (Benjamin R. Coon and Far-
rell J. O'Reilly), liquor saloon, 511 Washington
Coon— See Kuhn and Coons
Cooney C. AV. H., dwl 1114 Market
HUNTINGTON, SOFKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Buah and Market.
C. p. VAN 8CHAACK A CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Fancy Qooda.
Cooney Daniel, teamster with D. A. & J. McKinley,
dwl E s Henry bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Cooney Edmund, laborer, dwl 2iil3 Bush
CooDoy Edward, watchman Central R. R. Co.
Coonoy Hiram, longshoreman, dwl 119 Vallojo
Cooney John, bootblack, dwl 12-5 Shipley
Coonoy John, groceries and dry goods, Ss Union bet
Montgomery and Calhoun
Cooney John, porter, dwl 417 Powell
Cooney John J. Jr., painting and graining, 751 Mis-
sion, dwl 1321 Montgomery
Cooney John Y., painter, dwl 1321 Montgomery
Cooney Michael, attorney at law, oflSce 7 Court Block
G3G Clay, dwl 312 Seventh
Cooney Michael, bootmaker with I. M. Wentworth
& Co., dwl SW cor Post and Dupont
Coonoy Michael, butcher, dwl S s Eleventh nr P,
South S. F.
Cooney Patrick, hostler with P. A. Finigan, dwl 126
~ Olive Av
Cooney Patrick, longshoreman, dwl 44 Ecker
Cooney Peter B., laborer, dwl 439 Clementina
ney William, painter with John J. Cooney Jr.,
dwl S s Union bet Montgomery and Sansom
Cooney— See Coney
Coons Charles, shipcarpenter, dwl 18 Minna
Coons John T. W. fjusti & C.J, dwl 1204 Howard
Coop John, carpenter Beale Street Planing Mill, res
Oakland
Cooper Archibald, refiner, dwl 502 Mason
Cooper Charles, dwl 5,59 Bryant
Cooper Daniel Theodore, boilermaker with McAfee,
Spiers & Co., dwl 41 Minna
Cooper E. Bruce, bookkeeper, dwl 517 O'Farrell
Cooper Edmund, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
162 First
Cooper Encarnacion V. (widow), dwl 821 Bush
Cooper Eugene T., bookkeeper with Albert Dibblee,
dwl NW cor Steiner and McAllister
Cooper Ezekiel (colored), porter California Insurance
Co., dwl 11 Tay
Cooper Frank P., porter 418 Battery, dwl 629 Post
Cooper Frederick, clogdancer, dwl 649 Broadway
Cooper George, longshoreman, dwl NW cor Broad-
way and Kearny
Cooper Grace S. (widow), dwl 7 Virginia PI
Cooper Halsey F., inspector Custom House, dwl 600
Bush
Cooper Henry, bricklayer, dwl 515 Sacramento
Cooper Henry, saloonkeeper, dwl 22 Second
Cooper James, carpenter, dwl 5 Natoma
Cooper James, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Cooper James, molder Empire Foundry, dwl 28 Minna
Cooper James, shipwright, dwl 12 Zoe
Cooper James B., agent Diamond Drill Co., office 315
California, dwl 823 Larkin
Cooper James K., stationer and newsdealer, 750
Market, dwl 315 Geary
Cooper Joel B., deputy collector U. S. Internal Rev-
enue, dwl 600 Bush
Cooper John A., driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 158
Clementina
Cooper John B. R. (estate of), office 523 Montgomery
Cooper Joseph M., sawyer with Benjamin F. Gilman,
dwl 625 Davis
Cooper Theodore (colored), porter stm T. C. Walker,
dwl 909 Pacific
Cooper Thomas, boilermaker, dwl 417 Howard ,
Cooper Thomas (colored), jobber, dwl A Haven PI
Cooper Thomas H., e.Tcpress wagon, cor Market and
Fifths dwl E s Devisadero nr Turk
ipe
Howard
Cooper William, carpenter and builder, dwl 120'Far-
11
Cooper William R., patternmaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 5'yi% Howard
CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, 214 Post
CO-OPERATIVE MARBLE WORKS, John Daniel
- Co. proprietors, 421 Pine
Cooperative Printing Co., book and job printing, 412
Commercial and 411 Clay
Cooperative Saddlery Co. (Tliomas McGinnis and
Michael Shpnl,T7ri Market
Coos Bay and Columbia River Packets, office 1 How
Coos Bay Coal Co. (Eastport), office 120 Pacific
Coos Bay Coal Co. (Nownorti, office 421 East
Coote Hugh, baker, 511 Third
Cooto N. S., printer, dwl Overland House
Coote William S., compositor Evangel, dwl 411 San
Cooty Patrick H., inspector Custom House, dwl 168
Eleventh
Cope George W., clerk with Mark L. McDonald, dwl
W s Capp bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Cope W. W., attorney at law, office 420 California, dwl
W s Capp bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Copeland Charles, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Copeland Edward, porter 102 San, dwl 79 Clementina
Copeland Henry M., wheelwright, dwl N s McAllister
nr Gough
Copeland William, steward, dwl 415 East
Copier Claude, porter with Jacques Torrett, dwl 1337
Dupont
Copithorne Richard, stovemounter with Locke &
Montague, dwl 12 Rausch
Copley Kiernan, laborer, dwl NE cor Eddy and Pierce
Copp , laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Copp John G., foreman with George H. Tay & Co.,
dwl 435 Pine
Coppage John W. fj. W. Coppage & Co.;, dwl 1919
Mason
CoppageJ. W. & Co. (Henry i>mf/y, cooperage, Ns
Jackson bet Drunim and Davis
Coppe Victor, tomb fencemaker, cor California and
Baker
Copper Julius, collector with Moses Selig, dwl 826
Mission
Coppinger Mary (widow), nurse, dwl 1309 Broadway
Coppola Francesco S., teacher French, dwl 621 Vallejo
Coppola Joseph, special policeman, dwl cor Washing-
ton and Leavenworth
Coquinquist John, cook Martin's Restaurant, dwl 920
Pacific
Cora , hairdresser, dwl 745 Market
Coracco Louis, butcher with Gabriel Dastugue, dwl
1110 Sacramento
Corbaley Robert C, clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co;,
dwl 319 Jessie
Corbatz F., teacher music, dwl 911 Clay
Corbell George W., third assistant engineer S. F. F.
D., dwl 1026 AVashington
Corbert Edward W., deputy Superintendent Streets,
dwl 123 Prospect PI
Corbert S. R., dwl 636 Commercial
Corbett Alexander, plasterer, dwl 1994 Broadway
Corbett David E., real estate agent, dwl Overland
House
Corbett Edward, assistant receiver Market St. R. R.
Corbett Elizabeth J. Mrs., physician, office 20 Geary,
dwl 2112 Pacific Av
Corbett Frances Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. R. K.
Peirce, dwl S s California nr Steiner
Corbett Frank, pressman Cooperative Printing Co.,
dwl 549 Natoma
Corbett Hugh, plasterer, dwl 16 Willow Av
Corbett James, cabinetmaker, dwl S s Hayes bet
Pierce and Scott
Corbett James, engineman Engine No. 4, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 144 Second
Corbett John, butcher, cor Harrison and Twelfth
Corbett John C, copying clerk Probate Court, dwl
NE cor Sixteenth and Guerrero
Corbett John G., bottler with Bay City Soda Water
Co., dwl 221 Tehama
Corbett John AV., drayman, dwl Church bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Corbett Malachi, laborer Central R. R.,dwl 9^^ Ridley
Corbett Malachi, marble polisher with J. & A. Mor-
ris, dwl 111 Jessie
Corbett Margaret (widow), dwl 34 Clara
Corbett Patrick, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl NE cor Broadway and Leavenworth
Corbett Patrick J., hackman, dwl 549 Natoma
Corbett Robert, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Corbett Samuel J., physician, office 20 Geary, dwl
2U2 Pacific Av
Corbett Thomas, dwl 9 O'Farrell
Corbett Thomas, harnessmaker with Charles H.
Mead, dwl 2411 California
Corbett Thomas, wines and liquors, 23 Second, dwl 27
Anthony
Corbett William iMnnnir & C.) dwl 15 Sutter
Corbett William, with LaGrando Laundry Co., Thir-
teenth bet Howard and Folsom
Corbit James M., clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 8.38 Mission
Corbitt \Viliam (of Corbitt & Maclean, Portland
OreffonJ, office 108 California, dwl Cosmopolitan
Hotel
HEAIJD'S BUSIITESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST
Corbvn Harry W. (Corbyn <t Manning), dwl 347
Jessio
Corbyn k Manning {Harm W. Corbyn and D. R.
Munninq I , liquor saloon, 720 Market
Corbvn Sheridan (SherUlan Corbyn d' Co.), dwl 907
Jackson
Corbyn Sheridan k Co., dramatic and purchasing
ogency, ti20 Wa-shington
Corcindnle John, carpenter with Middlemas & Boolo,
dwl ;19 Clementina
Corcond , dwl 63(! Green
Corcoran Daniel, longshoreman, dwl 24}^ Langton
Corcoran Daniel C., salesman 232 Kearny, dwl 111
Ellis
Corcoran Jeremiah, laborer Eisdon Iron Works, dwl
444 Natoma
Corcoran John, machinist, dwl 321 Pacific
Corcoran John, plumber, dwl 15 Hubbard
Corcoran John, porter 35 Battery, dwl 1102 Wash
Corcoran Joseph, assistant treasurer Alhambra
Theater
Corcoran Mary Miss, bookbinder with Althof k
Bahls, dwl S s Franklin nr Market
Corcoran Michael, porter with Fireman's Fund Ins.
Co., dwl 54!l Bryant
Corcoran Nellie Miss, operator with I. M. Went-
worth k Co., dwl 24)4 Langton
Corcoran Patrick, laborer, dwl 16 Lafayette PI
Corcoran Richard, brakeman Market St. Depot S. P.
K. K.
Corcoran Timothy, express wagon, NE cor First and
Howard, dwl 105!) Folsom
Corcoran William, carpenter and builder, 15 Bitch,
dwl 1518 Mission
Corcoran William, conductor elevator Occidental
Hotel
Corcoran William, laborer withO. S. S. Co., dwl 304
Bealo
Cord William J., laborer, dwl 107 Chambers
Cordan Antonio C, hairdresser, 20 Clay, dwl 232
Green
Cordano Andrea, gardener Hunter's Tract, Hunter's
Point
Cordano Antonio, bootblack, SE cor Montgomery and
Merchant, dwl 1121 Kearny
Cordano Giuseppe, bootblack, 547 Merchant, dwl 1121
Kearny
Cordano Louis, bootblacking, 343 Bush, dwl Clara
Lane
Cordano Michael (Ferretta & Cordano), dwl 515
Pacific
Cord6 Frank, bookkeeper with J. Everding k Co.,
dwl 1208 Broadway
Cordemertori Nicola, sawmill, dwl 314 Pacific
Corder John, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill
Cordes Albert, clerk with Ernest Hoger, dwl cor Ful-
ton and Baker
Cordes Anton, confectioner with Schroder k Albrecht,
dwl 4;i» Vallejo
Cordes Claus H., Union saloon, 229 Spear
Cordes Claus H., commission liquors with Kohlor k
Frohiing, dwl SW cor York and Twenty-third
Cordes Henry, laborer with S. Marks, dwl Es Minna
bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Cordes Herman (L. Fcldmnnn & Co. and Fcldmann,
iSimp.son d" Co.), res Oakland
Cordes Hermann, salesman with E. K. Howes k Co.,
dwl Union House, Howard
Cordes John, clerk with C. Otter, dwl 1401 Stockton
Cordes John, liquor saloon. 120 California, dwl 707
(519) Franklin
Cordes J. William, milkranch, Fulton nr Broder-
ick
Cordillera G. & S. M. Co. (Chihuahua, Mexico), office
.'ttl Washington
Cordina John, liquor saloon, 14 Washington
Cording Joseph H. fCranr A C.) , dwl Nineteenth
Avvbot 11 and 1, South S. F.
Cordon John, bootcrimpor, dwl 14 Boardman PI
Cordona Joseph, bootblack with John Martin, dwl
1220 Kearny
Cords David A., clerk with Parrott & Co., dwl S s
Filbert bet Hyde and Larkin
Cordy Edward, driver with Singer Manufacturing
Co., dwl 50 Clementina
Cordy Edward E., printer, dwl .50 Clementina
Cordy (Jeorgo H., wagonmakor with Bernard Gal-
lagher, dwl 37 Clementina
Cordy John, sea captain, dwl 50 Clementina
Cordy John Joseph, collector, dwl .50 Clementina
Cordy Walter, compositor with Cubery k Co., dwl 50
Clementina
Core Thomas, fireman P. M. S. S. Co.. dwl .'^27 Boale
Corey Amnion, foreman tinsmiths Brittan, Uolbrook
k Co., dwl UH Ellis
Corey Charles IL, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl Lick House
Corey Thomas, stoves and tinware, 129 Pacific, dwl 811
Harrison
Corey— Sqj3 Cory
CORIN JOSEPH, manufacturer and importer trunks,
valises, etc., 411 Kearny and 2:J0 Mongomery
CORINTHIAN HALL, 31 Post
Cork John, blacksmith with Casebolt & Kerr, dwl
Filbert nr Octavia
Corkeran .lohn, laborer, dwl 1102 Washington
Corkery Charles, ex-justice of the peace, dwl 1903
Polk
Corkery Emma, drv goods, 2-52 Fourth
Corkery James, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery
Corkery John, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery
Corkery Mary Miss, teacher Pino and Larkin Street
Primary School, dwl 1903 Polk
Corkery Timothy T., laborer, dwl 252 Fourth
Corkley James, laborer, dwl .544 Jessio
Corlett William, pilot, dwl 221 Green
Corlett William, pilot stm Amador
Corley Henry, captain schooner Sarah Louise, dwl 357
First
Corley Michael, hostler N. B. k M. R. R., dwl 251
Perry
CorlinG. S., dwl 156 Third
Corless Mary Jane (widow), dwl 611 Shotwell
Cormack James, driver Wells, Fargo k Co., dwl 15^
Tehama
Cormack James Jr., driver and delivery clerk Wells,
Fargo k Co., dwl 15J4 Tehama
Cormers Michael, shoemaker, dwl 5i).3V|^ Minna
Cornahrans Herman, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Sixth and Howard
Cornoil Dennis, policeman City Hall, dwl 72 Nato-
ma
Cornolinson Edward, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Davis and Commercial
Cornelius Andrew, longshoreman, dwl 36 Steuart
Cornelius August (A. Cornelius & Co.), dwl NE cor
Kearny and Broadway
Cornelius August k Co. (August Corn'-lius and
William iSmadekeJ, groceries and liquors, NE
cor Kearny and Broadway
Cornelius Gustave ,'Smadeke A Co.), dwl 442 Bdwy
Cornelius John, laborer, dwl cor Birch and Bu-
chanan
Cornelius John, pitchboiler with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
cor Birch and Buchanan
Cornelius John ¥., laborer, dwl 1 Boston PI
Cornelius Louis, waiter 135 Sansom, dwl 2-5.5 Tehama
Cornelius Margaret (widow), dwl 1 College PI
Cornelius Maria Miss, operator with Buckingham k
Hecht, dwl 1 College PI
Cornell Charles M., waiter Grand Hotel
Cornell Charles M., druggist, dwl 19 Powell
Cornell Chauncey, overseer reservoir Spring Valley
Water Works, dwl Lake Honda
Cornell Ella Miss, teacher Laguna Honda School,
dwl Lake Honda
Cornell George, housepainter, NW cor Seventh and
Folsom
Cornell G. P., mining, dwl Russ House
Cornell James M., wiremaker with Pacific AVire
Manufacturing Co., dwl 418 Brannan
Cornell J. R., sawyer Union Box Factory, dwl 40 First
Cornell Martin L., dwl 122 Ellis
Cornoil Nancy (widow), nurse, dwl 1112 Mission
Cornell Phillip, bricklayer Bricklayer's Pro. Ass'n,
2?4 Sutter
Cornoil \\illiam C, clerk with Samuel C Harding,
dwl 317 Geary
Cornell— See Connell
Cornolson William, tanner with Waller, Hopkins &
Co., dwl Hansa House
Cornett George, dwl 636 Commercial
Cornfoot David, molder Eureka Foundry, dwl S s
Clay nr Fillmore
Cornfoot Henry, lumberman, dwl 9 Welsh
Cornish Thomas Henry, painter with Waller &
Welsh, dwl 72 Tehama
Corftwall Benjamin, forgeman Pacific Rolling Mill
Cornwall Charles V., bookkeeper with W. L. Witham,
dwl 19 Turk
HUNTINCPTON, HOFKUrs & CO., Agents Jeoaop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Market
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
COR
169
COS
Cornwall George, engineer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
CORNWA LL PIERRE B., president Black Diamond
Coal Mining Co. and Bellingham Coal Co., office
E s Spear bet Folsom and Harrison, dwl 60!) Har
Cornwall William A., attorney at law, 605 Clay, dwl
1428 Kearny
Cornwell John V., roller, dwl cor Shasta and Louis-
iana
CornwoU Milton H., driver LaGrande Laundry,
Thirteenth bet Howard and Folsom
Corny T., dwl 522 Dupont
CORNYN & BARRY fJohn Cornyn and James
Barry), proprietors St. Nicholas Hotel, 214 and
216 First
Cornynn Frank, bookkeeper with Althof & Bahls,
dwl 7S) Jessie
Cornynn Felix, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 214 First
Cornynn James, shoemaker with S. W. Rosenstock
& Co., dwl 13 Hubbard
Cornynn Mortimer, longshoreman, dwl 79 Jessie
Corona Co. (Chinese), manufacturers cigars, 322
Commercial
Corona Dolores (widow), dwl 821 Vallejo
COROXER CITY AND COUNTY S. F., J. D. B.
Stillman, office 82:^ Market
Corotto Lorenzo, peddler, dwl 1508 Dupont
CORPORATION YARD City and County S. F., N s
Sacramento bet East and Drumm
Corr James, waiter with Johnston & Davidson, dwl
41 Stanly PI
Corr William, plumber with McNally & Hawkins,
dwl 160 Natoma
Corr Thomas, clerk with M. McCaffrey, 104 Clay, dwl
63 Natoma
Corr William, gardener with G. H. Eggers, SW cor
Twelfth and Folsom
Corr William, waiter Occidental Hotel
Corrado G. B., Italian Hotel, 723 Sansom
Corralis A., eoalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Corray Daniel, helper City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Correll Amelia Miss, with Kohler, Chase & Co., dwl
462 Jessie
Correll John J. carpenter with W. C. Pinkerton, dwl
462 Jess"
Corrigan Andrew, dyer Mission & Pacific Woolen
Mills, dwl E s Capp nr Seventeenth
Corrigan Andrew, laborer, dwl E s Minna'bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth
Corrigan Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1411 Dupont
Corrigan Francis J., clerk with Richard Patrick &
Co., dwl 14U Dupont
Corrigan John, blacksmith, dwl 249 Minna
Corrigan Patrick, hostler with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl 421 Bush
Corrigan Peter, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works, dwl
cor Folsom and Twenty-eighth
Corrigan Thomas P., brassfinisher, dwl 1411 Dupont
Corrihan John, job wagon, Brannan nr Seventh
Corriveau Louis, Central Hairdressing and Bathing
Saloon, 113 Geary
Corry Michael, laborer, dwl W s Leroy PI bet Clay
and Sacramento
Corry William, coachman, dwl 517 Geary
Corsofa Flo res, seamstress, dwl 504 Vallejo
Corsey J., lumoer stevedore with Whitney & Freese
Corsi Nina, dwl 1609 Leavenworth
Cortage Edward L., broommaker with Van Laak &
Gillespie, dwl 55 Beale
Cortes Charles, broker, dwl Gailhard's Hotel
Cortes Fernando, dwl 11 Kearny
Cortes Paul, seaman Australia S. S. Dakota
Cortex Marie, dwl 725 Broadway, rear
Corthay Louis C. (Deloche & CV, dwl 1017 Market
Cortis Michael, engineer stm Pocotempo, dwl 445
Clementina
Corunell J. U., captain stm Contra Costa, dwl 1408
Kearny
Cortscn Frederick, seaman, dwl 8 Oregon
Corville Emerson (Emerson Corville d- Co J, dwl 437
Pino
CORVILLE EMERSON & CO., wholesale oysters and
Saddle Rock Oyster Saloon, 410 Pine
Corvin Nellie Miss, dwl 18 Sutter
CorwcU James B., cartman, cor Broadway and Jones
Corwin Charles P., miller, dwl .54 First
Corwin Joseph, clerk, dwl 66.5 Mission
Cory Isaac H. f Hooker <St Co.), dwl 226 Sutter
Cory — See Corey
Coryell John R., physician, office with W. H. J.
Brooks, 621 Clay, res San Bruno Road nr Twelve-
mile Farm
Cosbie Frederick, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl
Mission bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Cosbie Hugh S. C, harnessmaker, dwl E s Mission
nr Eighteenth
Cosbie William, harness and eollarmaker, 423 Mis-
sion, dwl 2129 Mission
Cosby Frank, paymaster U. S. N., dwl a50 Market
Cose Henry, porter Nucleus House
COSGRIFF BROTHERS f Martin F. and John EJ,
groceries, provisions, liquors, hay and grain, etc.,
SW cor Hyde and O'Farrell
Cosgriff John E. fCosgriff Bros.), dwl 1203 Polk
CosgriflFMartin F., (Cosgriff Bros.) , dwl SW cor Hyde
and O'Farrell
Cosgriflf Michael H., janitor Justices' Court, dwl SW
cor Pierce and Pine
Cosgriff Patrick C, blacksmith, dwl E s Webster nr
Pacific Av
Cosgrove Christopher, clerk, dwl 748 Market
grove Edward,
Jessie
Cosgrove Edward, steward Morton House, dwl 225
Cosgrove Felix, special policeman, dwl 1023 Sutter,
rear
Cosgrove Hugh, plasterer, dwl 23 Jansen
Cosgrove James, miner, dwl W s Leavenworth bet
Tyler and McAllister
Cosgrove James B., grainer, dwl N s Chattanooga nr
Twenty-first
Cosgrove John, chief engineer P. M. S. S. Japan,
dwl 9041^ Folsom
Cosgrove John, clerk, dwl 20 Clara
Cosgrove John, engineer stm Julia, dwl 227 Green
Cosgrove John, stevedore and hoseman Hose Co. No.
1, S. F. F. D., dwl 115 Jackson
Cosgrove John T.,silverfinisher with Schultz, Fisher
& Mohrig, dwl 509 Mason
Cosgrove Joseph, hairdresser, dwl 1146 Folsom
Cosgrove Margaret Miss, cloakmaker with Lesser
Leszynsky, dwl 55 Tehama
Cosgrove Patrick, cigars and tobacco, 356 Third
Cosgrove Patrick, milkranch, E s Folsom nr Twenty-
Seventh, Bernal Heights
Cosgrove Patrick, milkman, dwl N s Turk bet Lagu-
na and Buchanan
Cosgrove Patrick C, crockery and tinware SE cor
Pacific and Powell, dwl 118 Bernard
Cosgrove Philip, contractor, dwl 33 Lafayette
Cosgrove Philip, teamster Supt Public Streets
Cosgrove Thomas, laborer, dwl Baker nr Beach
Cosgrove Thomas, porter with James Scott, dwl 1903
Dupont
Cosgrove William J., tinsmith with Freeman &
Wrin, dwl 356 Third
Cosich Luca, ^lerk with N. Dabovich, dwl 208 Wash
Coslow James, laborer, dwl 162 First
Cosmopolitan Co. (Chinese), manufacturers cigars,
319 Commercial
Cosmopolitan Coffee and Reading Rooms, 234 Mont-
gomery, Charles Coleman proprietor
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, Henry H. Pearson pro-
prietor, SW cor Bush and Sansom
COSMOPOLITAN PRINTING CO. (Mahon, Rapp,
Thomas d" Co.;, 505 Clay
Cosmopolitan Savings and Exchange Bank, 626 Mont
Cosner Robert, secretary Sacramento Valley Recla-
mation Co., office 331 Mont, dwl 1005 California
COSO HOUSE, L. J. Ewell proprietor, 411 Sansom
Cosselt Jackson, messenger National Gold Bank and
Trust Co., dwl 218 Stockton
Cosson John, laborer with Peter Pecheu, dwl NW
cor Turk and Van Ness Av
Cost Frederick, engraver with Britton & Rey, dwl
110 Vallejo
Costa John, fruits, 239 Sutter
Costa Jos6, tailor, dwl SAV cor Dupont and Vallejo
Costa Joseph, boarding and lodging, 314 Pacific
Costa Lorenz Jr., clerk with Lorenz Costa, dwl 1206
Kearny
Costa Lorenz Sen., commission market, dwl 1206
Kearny
Costa Maria, laundress, dwl 1320 Stockton
Costa Manuel, sailor, dwl 116 Jackson
Costa Michael, baker, dwl 216 Broadway
Costa Peter, milkranch, cor Columbia and Twentieth
Costas & Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 709 Com
Costello Daniel E., lumber stevedore, dwl 205 Main
Costello Edward, junkdealer, dwl 6 Minna, rear
BUSINESS PENMANSHIP PraotioaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSIITESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PubUshed September, 1873
Costello Emanuel, rigger, dwl 513 Howard, rear
Costello Jamoa, gilder with S. & G. Gump, dwl 732
Folsom
Costello James, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich bet Scott
and Povisadero
Costello John, dwl (516 Kearny
Costello John, compositor S. F. Examiner, dwl 1904
Dnpont
Costello John, musician, dwl 1227 Dupont, rear
Costello John, porter with R. A. Swain & Co., and
boarding and lodging, dwl fiiiO Mission
Costello Josei)h, oystorman with Emerson Corville
&Co.
Costello .Toseph, painter, dwl 555 Mission
Costello Martin J., waiter Lick House
Costello Michael, painter, dwl 153 Minna
Costello Michael, porter with H. P. Wakelee, dwl
242 Minna
Costello Michael, shoemaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 1008 Natoma
Costello Patrick H., fishmonger with John H. Kes-
sing, dwl 233 Minna
Costello Samuel, cigars and liquors, NE cor Sixteenth
and Dolores
Costello Walter, laborer, dwl Illinois bet Napa and
Shasta
Costello William, helper City Gas Co., dwl Potroro
Point
Costello William, hostler, dwl 335 Fourth
Costelo Michael, pressman with Joseph Winterburn
& Co., dwl 16 Taylor
Costigan James M., salesman with Bray Brothers,
res Oakland
Costigan John (Costigan & BroJ , dwl 308 Jessie
Costigan Thomas (Costigan & BroJ, dwl 308 Jessie
Costigan & Bro. (John and Thomas), blacksmiths
and wagonmakers, 404 Jackson
Costley Isaac, foreman Pacific Refinery, dwl cor
Greenwich and Scott
Costlow C. (widow), dwl 305 Union
Costly George, currier with A. Krieg, dwl San Bruno
Road nr Twenty-seventh
Costolow .James, laborer, dwl 532 Bryant
Coston Robert, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Coswick Christian, cook with Nicholas Larcene
Cota Franklin, watchman Occidental Laundry, dwl
Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Coterel Paul, fireman, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Cotta Manuel L., steward stm New World, dwl E s
Hodges PI
Cotte Jean B., compositor Courrier de San Francisco,
dwl NW cor Pacific and Stockton
Cotter Catherine (widow), dwl 1425 Bush
Cotter Charles, laborer Mapket St. Railway
Cotter Cornelius, laborer, dwl 6 AVilliam
Cotter Dennis, gardener with Horatio S. Gates
Cotter Dennis, laborer, dwl N s Grove nr Webster
COTTER ED^VARD B., clerk U. S. District Court
and U. S. Commissioner, office 14 U. S. Court
Building, dwl Frank's Building
Cotter Frank, painter, dwl 12 Leroy PI
Cotter Hannah (widow), dwl 1 Crook
Cotter Hannah (widow), boarding and lodging, NE
cor Sixteenth and Howard
Cotter James, carpenter Golden Gate Sugar Refinery,
dwl 34 Hayes
Cotter James, fireman stm Nebraska Australia S. S.
Co., dwl 129 Folsom
Cotter James, laborer 304 Front
Cotter James, laborer, dwl 439 Clementina
Cotter Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 81 Everett
Cotter John, laborer, bds 524 Mission
Cotter John, laborer, dwl SW cor Larkin and Mc-
Allister
Cotter John, marblecutter, dwl 117 Vallejo
Cotter John, shoemaker, dwl S s Rose Av bet Market
and Gough
Cotter John C, stamp manufacturer, 48 Third, dwl
22 Stockton
Cotter Lawrence, shoemaker, dwl 3 Tehama
Cotter Michael, laborer, dwl W s York nr Eighteenth
Cotter Michael, seaman, dwl 894 Front
Cotter Morris, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and Shoe
Co., dwl (j30 Jessie, rear
Cotter Nicholas, laborer, dwl W s Boyco nr Point
Lobos Av
Cotter Patrick, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Cotter Richard, fireman Dry Dock, dwl Ninth Av nr
C, South S. F.
1 Cotter William, blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl
111 Perry
Cotting Eben P., seaman, dwl 224 Chestnut
Cottle Franklin D., insurance surveyor, dwl 932 How
Cottle (ieorgo (colored), janitor S. F. 0. C, dwlC"
Third
Cottle James, master mariner, dwl 932 Howard
Cottle John, plasterer, dwl 1323 California
Cotton Joseph, machinist, dwl 47 Natoma
Cotton Zelotes A., foreman Pacific Oil and Lead
Works, dwl 108 Eddy
Cottonwood Creek Gold Mining Co., Joseph L. King
secretary, office 411 California
Cottrell Edward M.,city agent State Investment and
Insurance Co., dwl N s Twentieth bet Howard
and Shotwell
Cottrell Henry A. (Ralston & C.l, dwl 172 Silver
Cottrell W. L., messboy P. M. S. S. California
Cottrell— See Cotrel
Coubrough Henry, clerk with Macfarlano, Blair k ;
Co., dwl 108 Stockton
Couch John, hackman, dwl W s Guerrero nr Seven- •
teenth, rear
Couch John P., clerk with Theodore E. Baugh, dwl .
1130 Pine
Couch Thomas, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl i
613 Mission
Coughlan Annie Mrs., milliner, 30;^ Second
Coughlan C. H., barkeeper Cliff House
Coughlan James, merchant, dwl ;W4 Second
Coughlan James, springmaker with Betts & Bro.,
dwl 347 Tehama
Coughlan John, plumber with G. & W. Snook, 427
Pine
Coughlin Daniel, laborer with Garrett & Pickett, dwl
35 Tehama
Coughlin D. J., chief engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Coughlin Ellen (widow), dwl Pennsylvania Av nr
Sierra
Coughlin John, butcher, dwl 456 Jessie
Coughlin John, laborer, dwl 68 Minna
Coughlin John, laborer with Arthur M. Ebbets, dwl .
IIW Broadway
ighfir
Coughlin John, teamster Superintendent Public
Streets
Coughlin John C, grader, dwl 1443 Leavenworth
Coughlin John D., butcher, 9 Occidental Market, dwl
4.56 Jessie
Coughlin John H., engineer, dwl 10 Calhoun
Couhglin Joseph, machinist, dwl 512 Fourth
Coughlin William, carpenter with W. B. Kreger, dwl
1414 Broadway
Couglan Thothas, laborer, dwl 347 Tehama
Coulon Edme, tailor, 606 Vallejo
Coulon Emile, teacher languages and drawing, dwl
16 Metcalf PI
Coulon Virginia Miss, teacher Taylor St. Cosmopolitan
School, dwl 16 Metcalf PI
Coulson Robert, paints and wall paper, 130 Fourth
Coulter Andrew, calker, dwl 5 Natoma
Coulter Catherine (widow), dwl 455 Clementina
Coulter Frank, waiter P. M. S. S. Ori/.aba
Coulter James C, carpenter, dwl .564 Howard
Coulter John C, porter with Blake, Bobbins & Co.,
dwl 4-55 Clementina
Coulter John S., carpenter and builder, 710 Turk
Coulter Joseph, steward International Hotel
Coulter Robert, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl 564
Howard
Coulter Robert A., clerk with Robert Croskey, dwl
424 Third
Coulter William, laborer, dwl 3 Baldwin Court
Coulver John H., engineer California Cracker Co.,
dwl 421 Mission
Counahan Cornelius, milkranch, dwl W s San Jos6
Road nr Six-mile House
Councilman George, glassblower Pacific Glass Works,
dwl SW cor Mariposa and Minnesota
Counihan John, tanner, dwl cor Carolina and Santa
Clara
Counson Morris, peddler, dwl NE cor Green and
Buchanan
nt Peter, IL _
ramento nr Stockton
Counter Christopher E., painter, dwl 1428 Howard
COUNTY ASSESSOR, office City Hall, first floor
COUNTY AUDITOR, offices City Hall, first floor
COUNTY CLERK, office 18 and 19 City Hall, first floor
COUNTY CORONER, office 823 Market
COUNTY COURT, room 8 City Hall, second floor
EUNTINQTON, HOPBXN"S & CO., •Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAJJ SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Goods.
COUNTY JAIL, N s Broadway nr Kearny
COIWTY JUDGE, chambers NW cor Clay and Mont
COUNTY LICENCE COLLECTOR, office 7 City Hall,
first floor
COUNTY RECORDER, office SE cor Koarny and
Washington
COUNTY SHERIFF, office 8 City Hall, first floor
COUNTY SURVEYOR, office 629 AVashington
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR, office 1 City Hall,
first floor
COUNTY TREASURER, office .S City Hall, first floor
Coupland William F., hatter with J. C. Meussdorifor
& Bro., dwl 822 Union
Courneen Dennis, policeman City Hall, dwl 72 Na-
toma
Courneen James, liquor saloon, NW cor Drumm and
Clay, dwl 20 Rausch
COURRIER DE SAN FRANCISCO (French daily,
weekly and steamer), Etienne Derbec editor and
proprietor, office 515 Jackson
Coursen Gershom A., stockbroker, office 528 Mont-
lery, dwl NE cor TMrteenth and Howard
: AjId LAW GUIDE, Harris & Co. publish-
ers and propraetors, office 511 Sansom
COURT BLOCK. 614 Merchant and 636 Clay
COURT CIRCUIT U. S., NE cor Wash and Battery
COURT COMMISSIONER THIRD, Judicial Dis-
trict, office 27 Post
COURT COMMISSIONER FOURTH, Judicial Dis-
trict, office 42 Exchange Building
COURT COMMISSIONER TWELFTH, Judicial
District, office 12 Exchange Building
COURT COMMISSIONER FIFTEENTH, Judicial
District, office 28 Exchange Building
COURT COMMISSIONER NINETEENTH, Judi-
cial District, office 417 Kearny
COURT COMMISSIONERS U. S., office NE cor
Washington and Battery
COURT COUNTY, room 8 City Hall, second floor
COURT DISTRICT THIRD, room 27 Post
COURT DISTRICT FOURT^H, room 9 City Hall,
second floor
COURT DISTRICT TWELFTH, rooms 1 and 2 City
Hall, second floor
COURT biSTRICT FIFTEENTH, rooms Exchange
Building
COURT DISTRICT NINETEENTH, rooms 417
Kearny
COURT DISTRICT U. S., rooms NE cor Washington
and Battery
COURT JUSTICES' CITY AND COUNTY, rooms
804 Montgomery
COURT MUNICIPAL CRIMINAL, rooms 729 Mont
COURT POLICE JUDGE'S, room 13 City Hall, first
floor
COURT PROBATE, room 18 City Hall, second floor
Courtenay Charles, house and sign painter, 20 Geary,
dwl 507 Powell
Courtenay J. A., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
829 Folsom
Courtenay J. E. & Co., sailmakers, 58 Steuart
Courtenay John E. fJ. E. Courtenay & Co.), dwl 58
Steuiwi
Courtier Richard J., gasfitter and hoseman Engine
No. 8, S. F. F. D., dwl 1214 Pacific
Courtin Francis, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Courtney Cornelius J., shipcalker, dwl 54 First
Courtney Daniel, liquor saloon 1000 Market, dwl 520
Stevenson
Courtney Gregory, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl SW
cor Eighteenth and Hartford
Courtney John, seaman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Courtney John, stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
SW cor Bryant and Ritch
Courtney Mary (widow), dwl 239 Fremont
Courtney Michael, seaman, dwl 628 Third
Courtney Michael, waiter Lick House
Courtney Peter, dwl 636 Commercial
Courtney William, molder Mina. Iron Works
Coiirtright Hercules, cardriver, dwl 728 Market
COURTS BANKRUPTCY, First District 636 Clay,
Second District 24 and 25 U. S. Court Building
Courts John W., clerk with Louis Strauss, dwl 618
Post
Cousens Caleb N., soxton First Unitarian Church,
dwl 1625 Webster
Cousins Arthur H. (Cousins & Krugcr), dwl 421 Fol
Cou.sins E. (Rusx, Wood & Co.), res Humboldt Bay
Cousins Frank, barkeeper with Adam & Kibbo, dwl
516 Montgomery
Cousins James C, superintendent California Dry
Dock, dwl 121 Francisco
Cousins Nicholas, furnished rooms, 109 Dupont, dwl
8*5 Howard
Cousins William, brickmason, dwl 1883 Broadway
Cousins William G., with G. F. & AV. H. Sharp, dwl
1010 Broadway
Cousins & Kruger (Arthur H. Cousins and Louis
Kruger), chophouse, 420 Folsom
Coutini S., musician, dwl 655 Washington
Coutolonc D. (Baraty <& C), 1219 Dupont
Coutolenc G. A., bricklayer, dwl 9 Pinckney
Couturon J. B., laborer, dwl 431 Bush
Couturon .1. B. Mme, lace laundry, 431 Bush
Covacevich Denis, barkeeper 624 Kearny, dwl S s
Washington bet Dupont and Kearny
Covaeich Antonio, liquor saloon, NW cor Washing-
ton and Davis
Cove Robert, porter 5 Front, dwl 2 First Av
Covey Frank W., foreman with H. R. Covey, dwl 607
Bush
COVEY HARRIS R., Turf Gallery Livery Stable,
209 Sutter, dwl 607 Bush
Covey Nicholas, laborer, dwl 1618 Stockton, rear
Covin Alton H., laborer with John H. Cook, dwl 510
Ellis
Covin Charles R., bookkeeper with Charles Langley
& Co., dwl 517 Pine
Cowan Archibald S., machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 25 Natoma
Cowan Brothers (William and Patrick), hog butch-
ers. Fourth Av nr N South S. F.
Cowan David, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 48
Sacramento
Cowan George, dentist, dwl 32 Minna
Cowan George I., dwl 933 Sacramento
Cowan Hugh, baker P. M. S. S. Co.'s stm Japan, dwl
36 Fifth Av
Cowan James D., machinehand California Planing
Mill, dwl 718 Howard
Cowan Patrick (Cowan Brothers), dwl Fourth Av
nrN
Cowan Robert H., chiropodist, office 310 Kearny, dwl
S s Twentieth bet Folsom and Harrison
Cowan William (Cowan Brothers), dwl Fourth Av
nrN
Cowan William A., longshoreman with C. E. Hasel-
tine & Co., dwl junction California and Market
Cowden Robert, laborer, dwl 4143^ Clementina
COWDERY JABEZ F., attorney at law, office 11
Court Block 636 Clay, dwl 569K Minna
Cowell Henry (Davis & C), res Santa Cruz
Cowell J. Harper (Page & C.) , dwl SW cor Jackson
and Sansom
Cowell's AVarehouse, L. P. Sage proprietor, NE cor
Battery and Union
Cowell's AVharf, E s Battery bet Filbert and Union
COAVES REBECCA A. Miss, ladies' hairdresser, 355
Firs:
Cowig John, hostler Central R. R., dwl 15 Geneva
Cowing Turner, real estate and money broker, dwl
N s Bernal Heights opp Bryant
Cowing AVilliam B., carpenter, 320 Jackson, dwl 424
Sansom
Cowles Alfred, dwl N s Cal bet Fillmore and Steinor
Cowles Floyd R., dwl 20 Park Av
Cowles G. AV. M. Mrs., milliner and millinery, 114
Third
Cowles Samuel (Cowles & Drown), dwl 35 Twelfth
COWLES & DROAVN (Samuel Cowles and Albert
N. Drown), attorneys at law, office 621 Clay
Cowley Edward J., clerk with I. Friedlander, dwl
426 Tehama
Cowley Joseph W., packer with Cyrus Adams k Co.,
dwl 426 Tehama
Cowley William H., machinist with Baker & Hamil-
ton, dwl 426 Tehama
Cowper AV. H. & Co. (James McGrath) , collectors,
608 Market and 9 Post
Cowper William H. (W. H. Cotvper & Co.), dwl SW
cor Jackson and Sansom
Cowperthwaito John, assistant engineer P. M. S. S.
Constitution
Cowperthwaite AVilliam, compositor Evening Bulle-
tin, dwl 28 Langton
Cowperthwaite AVilliam, engineer stm Monterey, dwl
28 Langton
Cox Ann (widow), dwl 1206 Stockton
Cox Christopher, porter with Sullivan, Kelly & Co.,
dwl 1016 Montgomery
BUSINESS PBNMAITSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVT.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOKY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
COX
172
CRA
Cox Edmund J., carrier Daily Examiner, dwl 530
Bu?h
Cox Emil, clork with Yntos & Co., dwl 1313 Stockton
Cox GoorKP. with U. B. Knowlos, Main St. Wharf,
dwl .Wi Capp
Cox Guf^tavo, draftsman U. S. Surveyor General's
Office, dwl 1313 Stockton
Cox II. Rev., librarian and general manager Y. M.
C. Association, dwl (>;')!) Howard
Cox .Tames, laborer Golden Gate Park
Cox James, laborer, dwl 2-34 Oak
^?.a-"^t''V\'v'tJ£-'^ ''"''"'■ "20 California, dwl 12.5 Snnsom
COX JAMES W., commission merchant and doalor
leather, hides, tallow, etc., 408 Bat, res Oakland
Cox J. C, brakeman Market St. Depot S. P. II. K.
Cox .1. D., student Heald's Business CoUoeo
Cox Jerome B., railroad contractor, dwl 328 O'Farrell
Cox .John, baeeaffomaster, dwl 47 Second
Cox .John, contractor, dwl 504 Jessie
Cox John D., bookkeeper with Keegan & Sickler, dwl
200 Stockton
Cox Mary Mrs., lodfrings, 11423^ Market
COX MATTHEW B.. ox-superintendent P. M. S. S.
Co.'s Wharf, dwl .'>45 Folsom
Cox Myron S., salesman with Marcus C. Ilawley &
Co., dwl NW cor Second and Harrison
Cox Palmer, carpenter S. P. R. K., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth, dwl 830 Howard
Cox Patrick, fireman P. M. S. S. Ajax, dwl 510 Miss
Cox Patrick, hostler with P. Donahue & Co., dwl Ss
Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Cox Patrick, laborer, dwl 137 Minna
Cox Patrick, trackrepairer N. B. & M. R. R.
Cox Richard, clerk with White & Bauer, dwl lOlC
Montgomery
Cox Richard, porter and hoseman Engine No. 1. S.
F. F. D., dwl 410 Pacific
Cox Thomas, harnossmakor with J. O'Kano, dwl 152
Minna
Cox Thomas, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 2-5 Jessie
Cox Thomas, watchman What Cheer House
Cox William, draftsman, dwl S s T\yentieth bet
Church and Dolores
Cox— See Cocks
Coy Charles, mariner, dwl 905 Market
Coy Frank, real estate agent, office 408 California,
res Alameda
Coy Patrick, seaman, dwl 138 Folsom
Coyco Patrick, waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Coye Hiram L. ^Rockwell, C. <t Co.;, dwl 807 Green-
wich
Coyle Charles, clerk, 703 Market, dwl 325 Jessie
Coyle Daniel, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Coyle Frank, stilesman with Ackerman Bros., dwl
154 Second
Coyle Henry, boots and shoes, 364 Third
Coyle Hugh, laborer (iolden Gate Park
Coyle James, hpl|)or S. F. Boiler Works, dwl Steven-
son nr Third
Coyle James, teamster, pier 5 Steuart, dwl 635 Post
Coyle .John, driver Market St. R. R., dwl 42iX Grove
Coyle John, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana
Coyle John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Coyle Patrick, hostler, dwl 8 Sherwood PI
Coyle Patrick, hostler, dwl 14 Sherwood PI
Coyle Patrick, moldor Empire Foundry, dwl 756 How
Coyle Thomas, machinist, dwl 194 Stevenson
Coyler Mathew, bagmaker, dwl Mission St. House
Coyler William, bagmaker, dwl Mission St. House
Coyne Catherine J., seamstress, dwl 345 Third
Coyne Dennis, collector Commercial St. Wharf, dwl
215 Minna
Coyne Frank, deckhand stm Amador
Coyne James, porter 415 Front, dwl cor Fifth and
Harrison
Coynn .John, foreman with Martin Prag, dwl SE cor
Minna and Fourth
Coj'ne Michael, contractor, dwl 2 Chesley
Coyne Michael, laborer City Paving Co.
Coyne Richard, laborer City Paving Co.
Cozens William, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Crabb Alexander, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
122 Silver
Crabtree Convus L., clerk General Baggage Depart-
ment C. P. R. R., dwl 719 California
Crack Peter, master mariner, office 4 Mission, dwl
1512 Howard
Crackbon Charles L. fC. A. Murdockd- Co.), dwl 140
Page
Craddock Anna Miss, furnished rooms, 732 Howard
Craddock Charles F., attorney at law (and Crncldock
& Brown), office '>07 Montgomery, dwl 5 Harriot
Craddock William, blacksmith with Jerome Eng-
lish, dwl . 5.50 Tehamil
CRADDOCK k BROWN fCharlpn F. Craddock avd
Jiicfuird Brou'n) 'attorneys at law and collectors,
office f!07 Montgomery
Craffe Henry, with David Cahn, dwl N s Clay nr Van
Ness Av
CraflTord .T., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, 713
Mission
Craft .J. seaman, dwl .521 Pacific
Crafts George W., merchant, dwl 514 Sutter
Cragin Elizabeth (widow), furnished rooms, 276
Minna
Cragin William S. W,. clerk, dwl 315 Ellis
Crais A. G. Mrs., stationery and foreign stamps, 414
Geary
Craig Alexander fP. Craig <& Son), dwl 23 Powell
Craig Alexander, seaman, dwl 35 Frederick
Craig Anton, tanner, dwl Serpentine Av opp Potrero
Av
Craig Charles S., seaman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Craig C. W., salesman 221 Battery
Craig Dennis, tanner, dwl 118 Gilbert
Craig George, engineer, dwl 814 Sansom
Craig Hugh, shoemaker, dwl 286 Stevenson
Craig James, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl 414
Benle
Craig .James, laborer, dwl S W cor Vallejo and San
CRATG JAMES, livery and sale stable, 713 Commer-
cial, dwl 521 Pine
Craig James, seaman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Craig John { Craig & Rommel), dwl SW cor Chatta-
nooga and Twenty-fourth
Craig .John, express wagon, cor Market and O'Far-
rell, dwl S s Serpentine Av bet Howard and Fol
Craig John, shipcarpenter, dwl 823 Market
Craig .John R. (Craig & Frau'ley I , dwl 443 Jessie
Craig John W., carpenter, dwl 414 Geary
Craig Michael, blacksmith with AV. S. Phelps, dwl 1
Shiplev
Craig Michael, stonecutter, dwl Sixteenth bet York
and Hampshire
CRAIG P. & SON (Alexander Craig), undertakers,
823 Market
Craig Peter fP. Craig & Son), dwl 23 Powell
Craig Robert, peddler, dwl 141 Shipley
Craig Thomas, painter, dwl 10 Hinckley
Craig Thomas H., export and abstract clerk Custom
House, dwl 1710 Clay
Craig William, attorney at law, office 539 California,
dwl 112 Mason
Craig William, seaman, dwl .32 Steuart
Craig William, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Craig William, secretary Pacific Hygienic Earth Co.,
dwl 112 Mason
Craig William, shoemaker, dwl 3.3K Rausch
CRAIG WILLIAM, wholesale and retail wines and
liquors, 905 Dupont, dwl 1021 Powell
CRAIG & FRAWLEY iJohn B. Craig and Michael
J. Fraivlcy), plumbers andgasfitters, 917 Market
Craig .fe Rommel (John Craig and Augustus Itom-
mel), carriagemakers, 579 Market
Craigen Michael, dwl 636 Commercial
Craino William, architect, office and dwl 634 Wash
Craine.— See Crane
Craker .Judson, sash and blindmaker with Haskell &
Bode, dwl 40 Clara
Cram Charles S., carpenter, dwl N s Tyler nr Webster
Cram William R., harnessmaker, 16 First, dwl 7 Stev
Cramer Albert, bookkeeper Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl 236 Second
Cramer Andrew, dwl .5.33 Commercial
Cramer August, shoemaker, dwl 4.'U Broadway
Cramer Charles, cutler witn Will & Finck, dwl 1615
Dupont
CRAMER CHARLES L., photographic gallery, 402
Kearny, dwl Morton House
Cramer C. W., barkeeper, dwl 5;W Valencia
Cramer II., musician, dwlSs Fell bet Buchanan and
Webster
Cramer Herman P., bookbinder with Andrew J.
Loary, dwl 309 O'Farrell
Cramer James, drayman, dwl 1422 Washington
Cramer John D., salesman 412 Clay, dwl 1814 Sac
Cramer Kate Miss, chambermaid, dwl 113 Page
UUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Clothing, etc.
CRA
178
CRE
Cramer L., laborer, dwl 1103 Montgomery
Cramerding Philip H., upholsterer with California
Furniture JVlanufacturing Co., dwl 23(3 Sutter
Cramp Esther E. Miss, bootlitter with John Sullivan,
dwl 3 Union
Crandall Benjamin, clerk with W. S. Redding & Co.,
dwl 940 Mission
Crandall (^eorge B., clerk with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl W s i olsom nr Twenty-first
Crandall Gold Mining Co. (Placer Co.), office 409 Cal
Crandall James, boxmaker Union Box Factory, dwl
N W cor Howard and Twenty-first
Crandall Warner G., real estate, dwl 52 Second
Crandall William G., clerk with James H. Latham,
dwl 1018 Stockton
Crandell Oliver, millwright, dwl American Exchange
Crane Abbie T. Miss, designer and engraver on
wood, 535 Clay, dwl 115 Kearny
Crane Addison M., attorney at law, office 410 Mont-
gomery, dwl t)2 South Park
Crane Albert E., agent Remington Arms Co., office
410 Montgomery, res Brooklyn, New York
Crane Alfred C, notary public, office 422 Montgom-
ery, dwl 710>^ Taylor
Crane Byron G. fGUe, Hayes <& Co J, (Jwl 807 Leav
Crane Charles, carpenter, dwl 62 First
Crane Dennis, hostler with James Tomkinson, dwl
57 Minna
Crane Erwin J., agent, office 501 Market, res Oakland
Crane Frank, conductor, dwl 91 Fifteenth
Crane George F., gastitter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl W
s Elizabeth bet Vicksburg and Sanchez
Crane Henry A. (Crane & Mrigham and Crane &
Cording) , dwl 121 Turk
Crane Henry F. (Crane «fc Johnston), attorney at
law, office 729 Montgomery, dwl 522 Eddy
Crane J eremiah, bootmaker, 24 Folsom
Crane John, clerk, dwl 420 Natoma
Crane John M., foreman with M. Weiss, dwl cor Fell
and Oetavia
Crane John N., foreman Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 113 Ninth
Crane M. F., carpenter, dwl N s Howard nr Second
Crane Michael K., pressman with B. F. Sterett &Co.,
dwl 329 Fell
Crane Nathaniel, carpenter, dwl Elizabeth bet Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-fourth
Crane Owen, laborer, dwl 24U Clara
Crane Owen, laborer with Hancock k Kelso, dwl S s
Sacramento bet Powell and iNlason
Crane Robert, blacksmith, 197 Stevenson
Crane Robert, porter Wells, Fargo <k Co., dwl 11
Selina PI
Crane Samuel, conductor Central R. R., dwl 424 Sixth
Crane Thomas, capitalist, office 77 Montgomery Block,
dwl Russ House
Crane V. Miss, dwl 502 Powell
Crane William, express wagon, dwl 48 Louisa
Crane William B. (Crane & Jrlawes) , office 426 Mont-
gomery
Crane William H., attorney at law, office NW cor
Commercial and Kearny, res Oakland
Crane William \V. Jr., attorney at law, office 629
Kearny, res Oakland
CRANE a. BRiGHAM (Henry A. Crane, William
H. Brigham and Jiansoin A. Sanford) , imiwr-
ters and wholesale druggists, 322-326 Front cor
Clay
Crane ifc Cording (Henry A. Crane and Joseph H.
Cording), chemical works cor Seventh Av and L),
South S. F., office SE cor Front and Clay
CRANE & HA WES ( William B. Crane and Alex-
ander G. Hawes), general agents Pacific Coast,
New York Life Insurance Co., office 426 Mont
CRANE & JOHNSTON (Henry F. Crane and Wil-
liam W. Johnston) , attorneys at law, office 729
Montgomery
Craner Adolph P., salesman with George Aaronson,
dwl 5;Jl Mission
Craner John, watchman Market St. Railway
Cranert Frank, hatter with F. Cranert, dwl 12 Har-
lan PI
Cranert Frederick, hatter 503 Kearny, dwl 12 Har-
lan PI
Crangle William, liquor saloon, SE cor Folsom and
i ourth, dwl 322 Tehama
Crangle William C, boatman, dwl SB cor Stouart
and Market
Cranno Catherine (widow), dwl 220 Ritch, rear
Cranney James, bootmaker, dwl 2615 Bush
Cianney Thomas (Qrennan & CJ, res Utsalady,
W. T.
Cranz Theodore D., cabinetmaker Pioneer Furni-
ture Warerooms, dwl 3 Monroe
Crary O. B., merchant, dwl i;te Kearny
Crasey Patrick, stonecutter, dwl 422 Brannan
Crass JohnH., baker St. Boniface Restaurant, dwl
1023 Kearny
Craumer Jacob F., carpenter and shipjoiner, dwl
1315 Post
Craven Alfred (Hoffmann & CJ, res Oakland
Craven Ann (widow), seamstress with J. \V. Burn-
ham ii. Co., dwl SW cor Geary and Mason
Craven Bridget (widow), dressmaker, dwl 621 Mission
Craven Henry S., civil engineer U. S. Surveyer
Generals Office, res Oakland
Graven Kate, glovemakor Pacific Glove Factory, dwl
617 Mission
Craven Peter, flangeturnor with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl2;:i6 0ak
Craven William, laborer, dwl San Miguel Station
Cravens Harry H. (colored;, hairdresser with Shaft-
ner & Gray, dwl 723 Bush
Craver James, gastitter with W. W. Walmsley
CKAVVFOKD A. & CO., shipchandlors, 27 and 29
Market
Crawford Alexander, plumber with J. DeLa Mon-
tanya, dwl 532 Howard
Crawford Andrew (A. Crawford & Co.), dwl 508
Greenwich
Crawford Arthur, woodturner with C. Scnrieber &
Co., dwl 547 Mission
Crawford David N., operator Atlantic and Pac. Tel.
Co., dwl American Exchange
Crawford Edmund, bookkeeper with A. Crawford &
Co., dwl 12 Munroe
Crawford George, dwl 600 Bush
Crawford George, laborer, dwl S s Gody
Crawford George, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Crawford John, policeman, dwl 80 Clementina
Crawford John, shipcarpenter with Henry Owen,
Potrero
Crawford John, waiter International Hotel
Crawford John J. (colored), porter, dwl 313 Bush
Crawford John S., quartermaster P. M. S. S. Alaska
Crawford Joseph A., clerk U. S. N., office SW cor
Powell and Sutter, dwl 600 Bush
Crawford Kobert, dwl 227 Geary
Crawford Thomas, carpenter, dwl 724 Clementina
Crawford \\ illiam, fireman stm Nevada Australia S.
S. Co.
Crawford William B., clerk with Charles D. Hinck-
ley, dwl 224 Second
Crawford W. S., clerk ^County Recorder's Office, dwl
747 Howard
Crawhall , laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, dwl 7
Yerba Buena
Crawley George W., butcher with J. Y. Wilson «fe
Co., dwl 444)4 Brannan
Crawley M. A. Mrs., paper-box maker with Max
Waizman, dwl cor Third and Brannan
Crayton Robert B., real estate, dwl 1427 Washing-
ton
Creamer Aaron, hairdressing saloon American Ex-
change, 319 Sansom, dwl sl2 Taylor
Creamer Bernard, lumber stevedore with Whitney k
Freese
Creamer C, teamster with E. Martin & Co., dwl 1420
Washington
Creamer Charles, cutler with Will & Finck, dwl 161o
Dupont
Creamer John,laborer, dwl N s Sixteenth nr Guerrero
Creamer Matthew, blacksmith S. P. R. K.
Creamer Michael, helper S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Creamer Nicholas, ornamental confectioner, dwl 441
Sixth
Creaner James, dwl 636 Commercial
Createn Patrick (Crcaten ti: Baker), dwl 423 Pacific
Createn & Baker (Patrick Createn and Henry Ba-
ker), commission sale stables and stockyard, 423
Pacific
Crober Walter, maltster with Lyon & Co., 420 Chest-
nut, dwl 428 Chestnut, rear
Credon Patrick, milkdcalor, dwl Choesman nr Sev-
enteenth
Creed John M., weigher, dwl 1811 Ilydo
Creedon Fannie Miss, chambermaid American Ex-
change
HSAIiD'S BUSINESS COIjIjEGE, 24 Post Bt. See Adv., page TiXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY Circulates throiighout the Pacific Coast.
Creodon Daniel, blacksmith with Kennedy & Magner,
dwl 17:; Minna
Creedon D. J., gardener, dwl 231 Stevenson
Creedon 1'. H., milkman, Sherman bet Eighteenth
and Nineteenth
Creedon William, bootmaker, 48 Sacramento
Creegan Ellen (widow), dwl 543 Stevenson
Creegan Peter, salesman with Drake & Emerson,
dwl &ii Stevenson
Creek Joseph, shoemaker, dwl 423 Powell
Creeley Isaac, miner, dwl 308 Minna
Creely James, blacksmith with Zahn & Langermann,
dwl Tweltth Av nr N, South S. F.
Creely James, porter, dwl 748 Minna
Croos Manuel, cigarmaker, dwl 431 Green, rear
Crego Cyrus (Crer/o d: BowleyJ, and carriagetrim-
mer with Kimball M. Co., dwl 75ti Harrison
CREGO & BO WLEY {Cyrus Crego and Samuel C.
Bowlcy) , auctioneers and commission merchants,
carriages, harnesses, etc., office and depository y
Merchants Exchange
Creigh J. D., attorney at law and U. S. Centennial
Commissioner, office (329 Washington, dwl Shot-
well nr Twenty-second
Creigh J. D., freight clerk with P. M. S. S. Co.
Creigh Samuel W., freight clerk C. P. R. R., Broad-
way Wharf, dwl 2215 Howard
Creighton Charles, Letter Dop't Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl Dolores bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Creighton Derby, seaman, dwl 40 Natoma
Creighton Ferdinand, register clerk Home Mutual
Insurance Co., dwl E s Dolores bet Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth
Creighton Frank, mate stm S. M. Whipple, dwl 40
N atom a
Creighton James, express wagon, SE cor Sacramento
and Montgomery, dwl Golden Gate Hotel
Creighton John F., bookbinder with Bartling& Kim-
ball, dwl 111 Jessie
Creighton Mary Mrs.,boarding and lodging, lllJessie
Creighton Patrick, contractor, dwl 111 Jessie
Creighton Richard, shoemaker with Einstein Broth-
ers & Co., dwl .553 Natoma
Creighton Terence, engineer, dwl 613^ Clementina
Creighton Thomas, blacksmith with Mangeot & La-
case, dwl HI Jessie
Creighton Thomas, invoice clerk with Crane & Brig-
ham, dwl E s Folsom bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third
Creighton William, hostler CityR. R., dwl W s Min-
na nr Fifteenth
Crellin John (Morgan & Co. and CrelUn & Co.),
res Oysterville, W. T.
CRELLIN & CO. (John Crellin, John 8. Morgan
and Thomas CrelUn), groceries and provisions,
Oysterville, W. T., office 87 California Market
Cremer Charles, cook, dwl 227 Second
Cremer John, express wagon, dwl NW cor Sixteenth
and Guerrero
Cremlich Sebastian, baker with Gustave Melsing,
dwl 1129 Dupont
Cremony John C, journalist with J. H. Carmany &
Co., dwl 112 Geary
Cresley James, porter 409 Clay
Crespin Jos6, waiter P. M. S. S. California
Cressaglia Matteo (Cresaaglia <t Versalovig ) , dwl
NK cor Market and Dupont
Cressaglia <fe Versalovig (Matteo Cressaglia and An-
tonio Versalovig) , restaurant, XE cor Market and
Dupont
Cressy Albert, driver S. F. Laundry, dwl Ellis nr La-
guna
Cressy Theodore S., salesman with Stuart & Elder,
dwl 1031 Montgomery
Cresten John, express, SE cor Kearny and Pacific,
dwl 40() Broadway
Creuziger Hugo, upholsterer with F. C. Pierce & Co.,
dwl 1519 Larkin
Crow James, laborer, dwl N s Haight nr Webster
Crichton James, dwl 103^ Howard Court
Crichton John, plasterer, dwl 10^ Howard Court
Cridgo Anna Denton Mrs., psychometrist, office and
dwl 1032 Mission
Crim George S., clerk with S. Crim, dwl 2320 Howard
CRIM SAMUEL, real estate, office 420 California,
dwl 2:^20 Howard
Crim William H., ass't teller National Gold Bank
and Trust Co., dwl '2^) Howard
Crimi Lawry, laborer, dwl 1105 Montgomery
Crimless Daniel, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
Crimlish James, drayman with James McDevitt, dwl
SW cor Vallejo and Sansom
Crimmens Williams, shoemaker, dwl 3.5 Everett
Crimmin Michael, laborer Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl 761 Mission
Crinnian Thomas C, salesman 109 Bat, dwl 220 Bat
Crispone Procopio, seaman, dwl 431 Green, rear
Cristofi" Conrad, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Critcher Henry, broker, dwl 177(5 Folsom
Crites J. D. W., student Heald's Business College
Crittenden Carrie C. Miss, dwl 591 Ellis
Crittenden Charles S. (Crittenden & Dalton), dwl
710% Mission
Crittenden Clara C. (widow), dwl .591 Ellis
Crittenden James L., attorney at law, office 702 Wash-
ington, dwl 745 Clay
Crittenden Parker, commissioner deeds, office 443
California, dwl 2-517 Bush
Crittenden Robert, clerk, dwl 111 Taylor
CRITTENDEN & DALTON (Charles S. Crittenden
and P. E. Dalton), New York Livery SUble,
712 Mission
Croaker William, teacher music, 583 Market
Croall James, carpenter, dwl .523 Filbert
Croall James Jr., plumber, dwl 52:} Filbert
(Jroaw James, plumber, dwl 2018 Taylor
Crock Emma (widow), dwl 026 Third
Crockard Hugh, shipsmith 20 Mission, dwl W 8 Rail-
road Av nr Eighteenth Av, South S. F.
Crocker Charles W., editorial department Alta Cali-
fornia, dwl 6:36 Green
Crocker Clark W. (Sisson, Wallace & C), res Sacra-
mento City
Crocker Daniel H., miner, dwl 912 Howard
Crocker Ellen (widow), boarding, 105>2 and 107 Fifth
Crocker Frank, drayman, dwl I::i23 Sacramento
Crocker George D., mining stocks, dwl 602 Geary
Crocker Henry, collector, dwl 12-5 Ellis
Crocker Henry S. (H. S. Crocker <& Co.), res Sacra-
mento City
CROCKER H. S. & CO. (John D. Yost I, importing
stationers, printers and lithographers, NW cor
Sacramento and Sansom
Crocker Isaac B., varnisher California Furniture
Manufacturing Co., dwl 130 Eighth
Crocker James G., general agent Lake Shore & Mich-
igan Southern K. R., office 2 New Montgomery,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Crocker John, foreman with California Furniture
Manufacturing Co., dwl 716 Leavenworth
Crocker John H., stockbroker, 418 California, dwl 716
Leavenworth
Crocker Lesser (S. & L. Crocfcer; dwl 1100 Stockton
Crocker Lucius, housejoiner with B. & J. S. Doe, dwl
246 Fourth
Crocker Mary A. (widow), dwl 156 Perry
Crocker Rowland R., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl
.559>^ Minna
Crocker S. & L., dry goods, 1100 Stockton
Crocker Simon (S. A L. Crocker i, dwl HOC Stock
Crocker William, clerk, dwl 717 Howard
Crocker William, musician Musical Fund Society,
Mozart Hall
Crockett Charles, woodturner, dwl 9 Geneva
CROCKETT JOHN, secretarj- California Mutual Life
Insurance Co., 323. California, res Fruit Vale,
Alameda Co.
Crockett Joseph B. Jr., bookkeeper City Gas Co.,
dwl 516 Taylor
Crockett Robert, assistant clerk U. S. District Court
and U. S. Commissioner, office 14 U. S. Court
Building, res Brooklyn
Croft John, engineer P. M. S. S. Montana, dwl 438
Clementina
Croft Thomas B., express wagon, 1.33 East
Crofton James, stevedore Riggers' &. S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Crogan Bernard, dwl 1 Eddy PI
Crogan James, painter, dwl E s Hollis nr Ellis
Crogan Michael, saloonkeeper, dwl 39 DeBoom
Crogan Patrick, painter, dwl 1004 Buchanan
Crogan Thomas, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Croghan Frank, assistant engineer stm Monterey,
Washington St Wharf
Croghan Peter, plasterer, dwl 909 Vallejo
Croko James, teamster with P. T. Flinn & Son, dwl
709 Tehama
Croke James Very Rev., vicar-general of San Fran-
cisco, dwl 628 California
HUNTINQTON , HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SOHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and VaUses.
Croker Eyre C, veterinary surgeon, office 3.S2 Bush,
dwl 18 Sutter
Crombie John Henry, tinsmith with Freeman &
Wrin, dwl 2«i Perry
Cromer Henry, real estate, dwl 19 Louisa
Cromwell William, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Cron Adalbert, fancy goods, 116 and 118 Second
Cronan Jeremiah, engineer C. P. K. R., dwl 3 King
Cronan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 607 Third
Cronan Samuel T., sticker Mechanics Mill, dwl 323
Clementina
Cronan Timothy, laborer, dwl "59 Mission
Cronan William J., metal roofer, lOii Market
Crone John, carpenter, dwl SW cor Bush and Steiner
Crone Margaret (widow), dwl 122 Gilbert
Crones James f Walton & CJ, dwl 310 Francisco
Cronin Cornelius, laborer Pacific Iron Works, dwl
1.56 First
Cronin Daniel, wharfinger Eureka Wharf, dwl S s
Fulton nr Pierce
Cronin Dennis, hostler with W. E. Bridge, dwl 81
Stevenson
Cronin Dennis, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl 97 Stevenson
Cronin James, baker Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl 19
Everett
Cronin James, barreldealer, 210 Commercial, dwl 15
Gilbert
Cronin James M., barkeeper, 311 Bush, dwl 513 Min-
na
Cronin Jeremiah, laborer Pacific Iron Works, dwl
15<i First
Cronin Jeremiah, foreman Merchants Livery Stable,
dwl 79 Stevenson
Cronin John, laborer, dwl 28 Ritch
Cronin John, liquor saloon, 710 Battery, dwl 121
Vallejo
Cronin John, sodawater dealer, dwl 2.57 Minna
Cronin Margaret G. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 28 Turk
Cronin Michael, laborer, dwl 522 Turk, rear
Cronin Michael, stonecutter, dwl 522 Minna
Cronin Patrick, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
232 Clara
Cronin Patrick, hostler with ThomaSiRyan, dwl 440
Eddy
Cronin Patrick, harnessmaker with Main <fe Win-
chester, dwl 28 Turk
Cronin Peter, carriage painter with Pollard & Carvill
M. Co., dwl Dale nr Tyler
Cronin Robert, nurse City and County Hospital
Cronin Thomas, liquor saloon, 900 Market
Cronin Thomas, shoemaker LF. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., dwl 245 Minna
Cronin Timothy, laborer, dwl 127 Paciflc
Cronin Timothy, miner, dwl W s San Bruno Road nr
Golden City House
Cronin William, lumber stevedore, dwl W s Albama
nr Twenty-seventh, Bernal Heights
Cronin William, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
CRONISE TITUS F., mining secretary, office 438
California, dwl Occidental Hotel
CRONISE WILLIAM H. V., office 409 California,
dwl 526 Green
Cronkrite John W., bootmaker, dwl 857 Harrison
Cron wait Richard, porter with E. N. Walters & Co.,
dwl im Main
Cronyn Eliza Miss, private Ischool, E s Guerrero nr
Twentieth
Crook James, real estate, dwl 1324 Pine, rear
CROOK JOHX T., physician and surgeon, office 204
Montgomery, dwl NW cor Chestnut and Kearny
Crook Richard, steward, dwl 57 Jessie
Crook W. C, teacher St Ignatius CoUegs, dwl 6 Cal-
houn
Crooker Dowitt C, clerk, dwl 2 Stockton PI
Crooks George W., barkeeper with Charles A. An-
derson, dwl Russ nr Foisom
Crooks James, laborer, dwl 14:W Post
Crooks Jerome B., wagonmaker with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 248 Fourth
Crooks John J., bricklayer, dwl 1430 Post
Crooks Matthew, real estate, dwl 22 Crook
CROOKS MATTHEW J., real estate agent, 31 Third,
dwl 22 Crook
Crooks Richard, express wagon, cor Mission and Fre-
mont, dwl 2511 California
Crooks Richard, waiter Occidental Hotel
Crooks William, waiter P. M. S. S. Constitution
Croon Francis, special policeman, dwl 22.5 Green
Croon Peter, messenger with Phipps & Flenniken,
dwl 225 Green
Cropley Simons, expressman, .525 Davis, res Oakland
Crosbie James, waiter Grand Hotel, dwl 607 Stockton
Crosby E. (widow), dwl 101 Prospect PI
Crosby Frederick W., stockbroker, office 528 Mont-
gomery, dwl 26^ Kearny
Crosby George 0., commission produce, 120 Clay, dwl
727 O'Farrell
Crosby James, dwl 318 Pacific
Crosby John, carpenter, dwl 145 Ridley
Crosby John, tailor with M. Kayser & Bro.,230 Bush
Crosby John, dwl 616 Kearny
Crosby John A., stencilcutter, dwl 120 Page, rear
Crosby William /'C«<<<er d'C.y, attorney at law, office
and dwl 410 Kearny
Crosby William J., cutler, dwl 27 Brook
Crosby William T., machinist 111 Stevenson, dwl
1620 Howard
Crose Peter E., engine turner with P. A. Gianinni,
622 Clay
Crosett Alfonzo A., clerk 314 California, dwl 949 Har-
rison
Crosett Antoine, fruitstand, 710 Kearny
Crosett James L., superintendent Pacific Barrel and
Keg Factory, office 408 California, dwl 949 Har
Crosett Truman, teacher music Public Schools, dwl
512 Valencia
Crosier Robert, printer, dwl 440 Third
CROSKEY ROBERT, wholesale wines and liquors,511
Front, dwlSE cor Laguna and McAllister
Croskey Robert V. / Croskey & Whatij , dwl 436 Third
CROSKEY & A\^HAN (Robert V. Croskey a?id Wil-
liam W. Tf'/!a«7, groceries, wines and liquors, NW
cor Third and Silver
Cross Alexander (Cross <& Co. J, res Valparaiso
Cross Anthony, laborer, dwl N s Gilbert bet Bryant
and Brannan
Cross Anthony, laborer with P. Donohue & Co., dwl
5 s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Cross Donald, engineer Risdon Iron Works, dwl
Constitution Hotel, Brannan
Cross E. D. (widow), dwl 613 Turk
Cross Frederick, barkeeper Dexter Saloon, dwl 225
Bush
Cross Henry, cook stm Amador
Cross J., dwl 410 Taylor
Cross James, miner, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Cross John B., clerk, dwl 410 Fourth
Cross Mary (.widow), dwl 1602 Howard
Cross N. M., drayman with J. M. Curtis, dwl 431
Hayes
Cross Richard {Cross & Glynn), dwl 1317 California
Cross Robert, plasterer, dwl 128 Kearny
Cross S. J. (widow), dwl 156 Third
CROSS & CO. (Alexander Cross, and William and
Thomas C. and John Wedderspoon } ,imiioriQTS
and commission merchants, 316 California
Cross & Glynn (Richard Cross and Emerson O.
GlynnJ, draymen, 416 Front
Crossan Samuel, laborer, 507 Mission
Crossmann Charles, groceries and liquors, 263 Stev
Crotty John, hostler Market St. Railway, dwl Valen-
cia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Crouch James, cigarmaker, 842 Market, dwl 418 Fil-
bert
Crouch Robert, truckman 212 Clay, dwl 127 Eleventh
Crouch Robert, farmer, dwl S s Serpentine Av nr
Foisom
Croudace Frederick W., clerk with Hope, McKillop
ik Co., dwl 3 Bellevuo Av
Crough John S., carpenter Mechanics Mill, dwl 314
Ritch
Crouse John R. (Duff & CJ, dwl 1011 Leavenworth
Crow Frederick W., porter 119 Battery. dwl48 Minna
Crow John S., carpenter, dwl 314 Ritch
Crow Thomas D., tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook
6 Co., dwl SW cor O'Farrell and Hyde
Crowan Catherine (widow), dwl 305 Union
Crowe Charles, waiter stm S. M. Whipple, dwl Inter-
national Hotel
Crowe James, waiter Occidental Hotel
Crowe James S., cabinetmaker with C. Schrieber &
Co., dwl 114 Clinton
Crowe Johanna (widow), shoofitter with I. M. Went-
worth Jc Co., dwl 815 Market
Crowe Timothy, locksmith and bollhanger, 769 Miss
Crowell , clerk, dwl 742 Howard
Crowell Amos, teamster with A. Knapp &, Co., dwl
First Av nr Sixteenth
HEAIiD'3 BUSINESS Ji^qiiliEaE, 24 Post St., is open to aU throughout the Year.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY, 1873-75, H. G. Iiangley, Pub'r, B. S*. Price $5
CRO
176
CRU
CrowoU Charles H., agent Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl
S s Clay bet Lyon and Central Av
Crowell Charles 1. (J. M. Goewey d- Co J , dwl 21 Tay-
lor
Crowell E., seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Crowell Edward J., prompter Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 4^8 Brannan
CrowoU Eugene, harnessmakor with Charles H.
Mead & Son, dwl 1413 Sacramento
Crowell Ueorge, dwl NE cor Mission and Spear
Crowell George, seaman 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Crowell George C, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl
303 Jessie
Crowell James W., clerk Central P. R. R., dwl 22
Bluxome, rear
Crowell Martin L., route agent Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl tj Jessie
Crowell Prentice, wharfinger Beale St. Wharf, dwl
SW cor Pennsylvania Av and Butte
CROWELL ZENAS, secretary California Insurance
Co., office 318 California, dwl lti03 Larkin
Crowley Bartholomew, laborer, dwl 431 Clementina
Crowley Bartholomew, express wagon, cor Powell
and Market, dwl 715 Treat Av
Crowley Benjamin, laborer with Edward Kennedy,
dwl 431 Clementina
Crowley Charles, laborer, dwl a34 Third, rear
Crowley (Varies, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Crowley Cornelius, groceries and liquors, 334 Third
Crowley Cornelius, horseshoer with Richard Crow-
ley, dwl A'E cor Jackson and Front
Crowley Cornelius, laborer, dwl 131 Folsom, rear
Crowley Cornelius H., sash and blindmaker with
Excelsior Mill Co., dwl 260 First
Crowley Daniel, blacksmith with Front St. M. & 0.
R. R., dwl N s Leroy PI bet Jones and Leav
Crowley Daniel, gasfltter with P. R. O'Brien & Co.
Crowley Daniel, laborer, dwl 213 Perry
Crowley Daniel E., teacher, dwl 361 Minna
Crowley Dennis D., clerk with E. McGinnis, dwl SW
cor Twenty-fourth and Alabama
Crowley Florence, contractor and builder, dwl 749
Harrison
Crowley George, laborer with Bowen & Slocum, dwl
cor Hyde and Sutter
Crowley George, plumber with T. Bertram, dwl 982
Folsom
Crowley James, carpenter Risdon Iron Works, dwl
7ol Mission
Crowley James, shipcarpenter, dwl 242 Perry
Crowley Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 210>^ Clara
Crowley Jeremiah, laborer with Excelsior Mill Co.,
dwl 334 Third
Crowley Jeremiah, lumber stevedore with Whitney
ii. i'reeso
Crowley Jeremiah F., butcher and driver Engine No.
7, S. F. F. D., dwl S s Sixteenth bet Second Av
and Guerrero
Crowley J. F., bookbinder, dwl E s Second Av nr
Sixteenth
Crowley John, blacksmith with Nelson & Doble,
dwl 52 Shipley
Crowley John, bootmaker, dwl 321 Minna
Crowley John, calker, dwl 50 Natoma
Crowley John, calker, dwl .5.50 Third
Crowley John, carpenter Risdon Iron Works
Crowley John, clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 574 Minna
Crowley John, cooper, dwl 2.3;3 Jessie
Crowley John, groceries and liquors, 237 Minna,
dwl 23i) Minna
Crowley John, hostler Market St Railway, dwl()17
Hayes
Crowley John, laborer, dwl SW cor Ellis and Pierce
Crowley John, laborer, dwl 521 Mission
Crowley J ohn, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl 47
Minna
Crowley John, laborer with A. S. Hallidie, dwl 817
Battery
Crowley John, lumber stevedore with AVhitney <fc
Freoso, dwl 03 Natoma
Crowley John, plumber with P. R. OiBrien & Co.,
Crowley John, sawyer with C. Schrieber & Co., dwl
Palmer but Twentieth and Twenty-first
Crowley John, teamster with Richard D. Chandler,
dwl 13U Shipley
Crowley John D., liquor saloon, 128 Fifth
Crowley John J., clerk and hoseman Hose Co. No. 3,
S. F. F. D., dwl E s Shotwell nr Twentieth
Crowley John J. Jr., clerk with John Crowley, dwl
2;j7 Minna
Crowley John Joseph, laborer with McAfee, Spiers
<& Co., dwl cor Ellis and Pierce
Crowley John N., watchmaker and jeweler, 416 Fol
Crowley Kate (widow), dwl E s Hartford nr Eight-
eenth
Crowley Lawrence, porter 133 Montgomery, dwl 102
Minna
Crowley Margaret (widow), dwl 108 Freelon, rear
Crowley Mary (widow), liquor saloon, 121 Pacific
Crowley Michael, laborer, dwl 2-50 Clara
Crowley Michael, laborer, dwl 511 Mission
Crowley Michael, porter with Hooker & Co., dwl 740
Howard
Crowley Michael, janitor California Stock Exchange
Board, dwl 215 Turk
Crowley Patrick, bellman Occidental Hotel
CROWLEY PATRICK, Chief of Police City and
County, office 9 and 11 City Hall first floor, dwl
S s Sacramento bet Larkin and Polk
Crowley Patrick, laborer City Paving Co.
Crowlev Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr !
Fourth, dwl 149 Silver '
Crowley Richard, horseshoer, 408 Jackson, dwl NE '
cor Jackson and Front
Crowley Richard, laborer, dwl Miller's Place
Crowley Timothy, salesman with Keene, O'Connor &
Co., dwl 710 Howard
Crowley Timothy, contractor, dwl 25 Rincon PI
Crowley Timothy, laborer, dwl N s Valencia nr Mar-
ket
Crowley Timothy, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 232
Minna
Crowley Timothy J., attorney at law, office 26 Ex-
change Building, dwl 753 Howard
Crowley Timothy J., blacksmith with Nelson &
Doble, dwl 52 Shipley
Crowley Vincent P-, porter, dwl 605 Sacramento
Crowley William, laborer, dwl 1121 Mission
Crowley William, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrcro
Point j
Crowley William J., drayman, dwl 728}/^ Clementina
Crown Charles, marbleworker with John Daniel &
Co., dwl 1113 Kearny
Crown Harris, foreman with Simon Seelig, and sta-
tionery, 316 Third
Crown Henry, carpenter, dwl 608 Green
Crown Isaac, hairdresser with A. I. Korn, dwl 644
Mission
Crowninshield Jacob, clerk California Pioneers'
Hall, dwl 18 Prospect PI
CROWN POINT G. & S. M. CO., Charles E. ElUot
secretary, office 419 California
Crown Point Ravine G. &S. M. Co., J. M. Buffington
secretary, office 37 Merchants Exchange
Crowther George T., merchant, dwl 1016 Market
Croxall Julius D., purchasing agent Lindley & Co..
Sacramento, office 405 Front, dwl NW cor Stock-
ton and Broadway
Croze Auguste, driver with A. Ayhens, dwr2.31 Ritch
Crozier George W., clerk with Chauncey & Co., dwl
615 Mason
Crozier Robert, compositor with Cubery <t Co., dwl
440 Third
Crozier William J., collector with J. K. Prior, dwl
615 Mason
Cruden David, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, SOCIETY TO PRE-
VENT, office 614 Merchant
Cruise William, plasterer, dwl Ss Twenty-fourth bet
Alabama and Harrison
Crummey James, butcher and hoseman South S. F.
Engine Co. No. 1, dwl Eleventh Av
Crummey John, butcher with W. J. Gray, dwl S S
Eleventh Av nr 0, South S. F
Crummey John Sen., butcher with W. J. Gray, dwl
S s Eleventh Av nr 0, South S. F.
Crummey Louise, ironer with L. M. Gautier, dwl E 8
Powell bet Vallejo and Broadway
Crummey Owen, butcher, dwl S s Eleventh Av nr
N, South S. F.
Crump Martha (widow), dwl 3 St. Vincent
Crump William, winedresser, dwl 3 St. Vincent
Crumry Walter H., sawyer with Main & Winchester,
dwl 506 Fourth
Crumy Nancy (widow), dwl 2012 Taylor
Crussell Francis R., locksmith, dwl 423 Natoma
Crusy Adolphus, cattledealer, dwl 7:34 Minna
Crutcher Noah, cooper, dwl 218 Broadway
Crutchley Mary E. (widow), dwl 812 Jessie
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
Cruz Elizabeth (widow), dwl 737 Green
Cruz Frank, laborer with A. Raymond, dwl cor Napa
and Arkansas
Cruz Henry, shipcarpenter, dwl 2090 Mason
Cruz Peter, packer with P. D. Code & Co., dwl Fil-
bert bet Dupont and Kearny
Cryer C. Mrs., fancy goods, 2t) Fourth
Cryer Charles J., painter with Noblo & Gallagher,
dwl 1813 Hyde
Cuba , gilder, dwl 107 Turk
Cuber Heinrich, conductor, dwl 909 Kearny
Cuberv William M. (Cubery & Co.), dwl 45 Stanly
Place
CUBERY & CO. (William M. Cubery J, hook and job
printers and publishers Pacific Churchman, 53(3
Market
Cucuel George, polisher with Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
dwl 319 O'Farrell, rear
Cudell Gustavus (Cudell & Co.), dwl 391 Eighth
Cudell & Co. (Gtistave Cudell), fancy-soap factory,
office 331 Montgomery
Cuddeback George W. (Jones <& Co.), dwl 207 Second
Cuddy James, clerk, dwl cor Ellis and Devisadero
Cuddy John (Cuddy & Hughes), dwl S s Laurel Av
nr Buchanan
Cuddy John, liquor saloon, 601 Howard
Cuddy Mathias, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl 631
Sacramento
Cuddy William, bootfitter, dwl SW cor Kentucky and
Butte
CUDDY & HUGHES (John Cuddy and Edward C.
Hughes I , book and job printers, 511 Sansom
Cudworth James W., real estate, dwl Stil Folsom
Cue Williani, dealer and repairer stoves, 120 Dupont,
dwl 527 Geary, rear
Cuff Dennis, shoemaker, N s Brannan bet Gilbert
and Seventh
CuflFM. Miss, dwl 608 Jones
Cuff Thomas, hogranch, Fourth Av bet M and N,
South S. F.
Cuffey William, dwl 636 Commercial
Culcheth James, cooper with Cutting & Co., 415 Front
Culin John L., clerk S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl 2629 Howard
Culkin James, finisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl
Western Hotel
Cullan Catherine (widow), dwl 563 Minna
Cullan Fannie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 563 Minna
Cullen Andrew Rev., assistant pastor St. Joseph's
Church, dwl W s Tenth bet Howard and Folsom
Cullen Anne Miss, fitter with Weaver, Taylor & Co.,
dwl 3 Capp
Cullen Catherine Mrs., dwl 1924 Hyde
Cullen Charles, policeman City Hall, dwl 526 Teha-
ma
Cullen Dennis W., bootfitter with Buckingham &
Heeht, dwl 13 Caroline
Cullen Edward, teamster, dwl 272 Minna
Cullen Gerald, watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl 812
Filbert
Cullen James, dyer Mission Woolen Mills, dwl SE
Capp and Eighteenth
Cullen James, laborer with Mary Daly, dwlSs Four-
teenth Av nr N, South S. F.
Cullen Jeffery, with B. Davidson & Co., res San Jos6
Cullen John, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Cullen John J., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl 43
Natoma
Cullen John J.,foreman with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 320 Kearny
Cullen Michael, broommaker with M. Zan & Co., dwl
147 Minna
Cullen Michael, shoemaker, dwl 13 Caroline
Cullen Patrick, laborer Golden Gate Park
Cullen Paul, stevedore, dwl 14 Anthony
Cullen Phihp, fireman S. F, Gas Co., dwl 53 Jessie
Cullen Thomas, liquor saloon, N W cor Ellis and De-
visadero
Cullen Thomas, waiter Occidental Hotel
Cullen William, police property clerk City Hall, dwl
43 Natoma
Culley John, cook stm Kalorama, Washington Street
Wharf
Cullican Thomas, fireman Spring Valley W. W. Co.
Culligan James, laborer, dwl 11 Gilbert
CuUigan John, gardener, dwl 807 Van Ness Av
Culligan Michael, laborer, dwl 220 Ritch
Culligan Michael, milkranch, dwl Sixteenth nr
Hampshire
Culligan William, gardener Union Square, dwl 164
Perry
Cullin Michael, drayman with Strauss & Frank, dwl
108 William, rear
CuUinan Bridget (widow), dwl E s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Cullinan Dennis, grocer, dwl American Exchange
CuUinan James, tinsmith with A. S. Iredalo, dwl 113
Natoma
Cullinan Patrick, laborer, dwl 511 Mission
Cullinane Jeremiah J.,japanner with George H.Tay
& Co., dwl 35 Clarice PI
Culliver Louis G., teamster with D. A. & J. McKin-
ley, dwl 228 Geary
CuUough E. A., watchman, dwl Fifth Av nr Railroad
Av, South S. F.
Cullum Allen W., entry clerk Naval OflBce Custom
House, res Alameda
Cullum Frank D., silversmith with W. K. Vander-
slice & Co., dwl 360 Jessie
Cully John J., boilormaker, dwl 254 Jessie
Cully John P., tinsmith with Caleb M. Siekler, dwl
258 Jessie
Culmony S. H., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 728
Valiejo
Culshaw James, cooper Cutting & Co., dwl 219 First
Culver Edwin S., mail clerk Morning Call, dwl 7
Vincent
Culver James H. (Cidver & Leonard), dwl 1013 Sac
Culver John, shipcarpenter, dwl 533 Commercial
Culver J. S., dwl 156 Third
Culver Louis, teamster with D. A. & J. McKinVey,
dwl 328 Geary
Culver Orrin B., salesman with Lecount; Bros. &
Mansur, dwl 728 Bush
Culver Willett H., nurseryman, dwl McAllister nr
Lott
CULVER WILLIAM H., vice-president and cashier
Masonic Savings and Loan Bank, 6 Post, dwl 722
Washington
Culver & Leonard (James H. Culver and Cornelius
Leonard), pattern and modelmakers Mechanics
Mill, cor Mission and Fremont
Culverwell Joseph E., teamster with Starbird &
Goldstone, dwl S s Ellis bet Buchanan and La-
guna
Culy James, waiter, dwl S W cor Mason and Chestnut
Cumberland James, hostler with A. W. Gates, dwl
311 Pacific
Cumisky Henry N., clerk with H. Burns, dwl 1715
Leavenworth
Cumming George, foreman Risdon Iron Works, dwl
29 Perry
Cumming James, salesman 14 Batterj', dwl 757 How
Cumming John, real estate, 402 Montgomery, res
Twelve-mile House, San Mateo Co.
Cumming Patrick H., salesman 102 Sansom, dwl 703
Post
Cummings , dwl 230 Kearny
Cummings Alonzo A., baggagemaster C. P. R. R.,
dwl Russ House
Cummings Anthony, groceries and liquors,3.36 Fourth
Cummings B. Frank, ticket clerk stm El Capitan,
dwl 109 Montgomery
Cummings Charles, watchman S. P. R. R.
Cummings Charles D., porter California Warehouse,
dwl 210 Washington
Cummings Daniel, teamster with U. S. Drayman,
dwl 116 Hyde
Cummings Daniel G., express wagon, SE cor Mont-
gomery and California, dwl 3 Howard Court
Cummings G. M.,bookgilder with Bartling & Kim-
ball, dwl N s Howard nr Seventh
Cummings Harris P., laborer, dwl 813>i^ Folsom
Cummings Harrison R., clerk, dwl 305 O'Farrell
Cummings Henry K. (H. K. Cummings & Co.), dwl
10 Stanford
Cummings H. K. & Co. (John M. Matwell), fruit
and produce commission, 415 and 417 Davis
Cummings James, carpenter, dwl 907 Unipn, rear
Cummings James, clerk with Levi Strauss & Co.,
dwl 757 Howard
Cummings Jamos, hostler Omnibus R. R., dwl 673
Howard
Cummings James, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 449
Jessie
Cummings James H., Pacific Broom and Willow
Manufactory, 415 Sacramento, dwl W s Gough
bet Fulton and Grove
Cummings Jamos J., carpenter, dwl 124 Fifth
JHTiA nn'S JBUBLN£iSS COLLSQE, 24 Post St., Educates thoroughly for Business.
12
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, will be Published September, 1873.
Cummings John, calker with Middlemas & Boole,
dwl 5(12 Seventh
Cummings John, express wagon, 335 Pino, dwl 325 Oak
Cummings John, laborer, dwl E s Fol nr Sixteenth
Cummings John, quartermaster P. M. S. S. stm
Japan, dwl 22 Stanford
Cummings John, salesman, dwl 48 Clementina
Cummings John H., miner Kisdon Iron Works, dwl
Boston House, First
Cummings Joseph (colored), general jobbing, dwl
ll!i'2 Bernard
Cummings Lewis (Cummings tic Sons), dwl 217
Montgomery
Cummings iMartin, waiter Lick House
Cummings Mary, dwl New Wisconsin Hotel
Cummings Mathew, expressman, dwl 350 Ritch
Cummings Maurice, shipcarpenter, dwl 500 Seventh
Cummings M. E. Miss, teacher Eighth St. Primary
School, dwl 1057 Harrison
Cummings Michael, bookbinder, dwl 13 Langton
Cummings Michael, hostler Market St. Railway, dwl
5 Ash
Cummings Michael, laborer City Paving Co., dwl 761
Mission
Cummings Michael, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Cummings Nellie Miss, actress California Theater,
dwl 740 Folsom
Cummings Patrick, attorney at law, oflBce 631 Mer-
chant, dwl 11 Dikeman PI
Cummings Patrick, blacksmith, 197 Stevenson, dwl
15 Rassette PI, No. 2
Cummings Plympton, carpenter, dwl 907 Clay
Cummings Richard, porter with John J. Marks &
Co., dwl 58 Clay
Cummings Rose (widow), dwl 510 Howard
Cummings Theodore B., clerk, dwl S s Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Guerrero
Cummings Thomas, assistant superintendent Market
St. Railway, dwl NW cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Cummings Thomas, storekeeper, dwl .541 First
Cummings Walter B. (W. B. Cummings & Co. I, dwl
863 Mission
CUMMINGS W. B. & CO., shipping and commission
merchants, 124 California
Cummings William (Cummings & Son-sJ, res Sacra-
mento City
Cummings William, contractor, dwl 1047 Harrison
Cummings William, longshoreman with C. E. Hasel-
tine <fe Co., dwl 329 Green
Cummings William Jr. (Cummings & Sons), dwl 3
Martha PI
CUMMINGS WILLIAM H., auctioneer and com-
mission merchant, 3;i7-.34I Pine, dwl 611 Mason
Cummings & Sons ( William, William Jr. and Lewis
Cummings), watchmakers and jewelers, 217
Montgomery
Cummins Albert, painter with John Brewster, dwl
S s Post nr Laguna
Cummins Daniel, teamster with Graham & Co., dwl
415 Hyde
Cummins David, plasterer, dwl 523 Minna, rear
Cummins Patrick J. Jr., clerk with Thomas Cum-
mins, dwl SB cor Twenty-second and Mission
Cummins Thomas, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Twenty-second and Mission
Cummins— See Commins
Cumperluse Alexander, cooper with Simon P. Connor
Cun Lee & Co. (Chinese), slipper factory, 641 Cal
Cuneo Augustine (Bianchi <fc C), dwl 1509 Dupont
Cuneo Anton, cartman, 510 Sixth
Cuneo Charles ('CawiporfonJcojt Co.AdwlS Graham PI
Cuneo Dominico, carpenter, dwl 5 Gaven, rear
Cuneo Giovanni, carpenter, dwl 5 Gaven
Cuneo Henry, gardener, dwl 10 Union PI, rear
Cuneo Joseph, bootblack, dwl 11 Union PI
Cuneo Joseph, cartman, dwl 5 Gaven
Cuneo John, vegetable dealer, dwl 1515 Dupont
Cuneo Louis, cartman, dwl 5 (iaven, rear
Cuneo Louis, porter with Domingo Ghirardelli, dwl
1515 Duijont
Cuneo Michele, cartman, dwl 222 Francisco, rear
Cuneo Pablo, cartman, dwl 5 Gaven
Cuneo Stefano, laborer, dwl 5 Gaven, rear
Cuneo Stefano, peddler, dwl 427 Pacific
Cunie Robert, carpenter, dwl 72% O'Farrell
Cuniff Michael, laoorer, dwl 537 Brannan, rear
Cuniffe James, longshoreman, dwl Sansom bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich
Cunnano Peter (Cunnane & Farrell) , dwl 500)^
Franklin
Cunnano & Farrell (Peter Cunnane and Michael
Fixrrell), wood and coal, NE cor Fulton and
Octavia
Cunniff Peter, pressman with H. S. Crocker & Co.,
dwl ;J04 Sixth
Cunniff William, conductor Central R. R., dwl 504
Sixth
Cunningham A. Sinclair, Delivery Department Wells,
Fargo <t Co., dwl ;%8 Brannan
Cunningham Ann (widow), dwl 55 Jessie
Cunningham Bernard, laborer Paciflc Rolling Mill,
dwl Potrero Point
Cunningham Bridget (widow), dwl 313 Geary, rear
Cunningham Commodore Mrs., dwl 120 Turk
Cunningham Daniel, hostler City R. R., dwl 6 Cleve-
land
Cunningham E. Mrs. (widow), paper box maker with
M. Waizman, dwl 752 Harrison
Cunningham Elizabeth Mrs., notions, 510 Fourth
Cunningham Francis, soap manufacturer, dwl 113
Francisco
Cunningham Francis, real estate, dwl 023 Com
Cunningham Francis S., woolcarder Pioneer Woolen
Mills, dwl 923 Greenwich
Cunningham George, laborer, dwl 106 Clinton
Cunningham George W., laborer, dwl 9 Liberty
Cunningham Howard F., bookkeeper with W. C.
Budd, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Cunningham James, carriage painter, dwl 1129 Fol
Cunningham James, cook stm New World
Cunningham James, helper with McAfee, Spiers k
Co.,dwl908>^ Folsom
Cunningham James, mason S. F. Gas Co.
Cunningham James, poultry, 56 and 57 Grand Central
Market, dwl 602 Minna
Cunningham James A., stevedore, dwl N s Cortland
Av nr San Bruno Road
Cunningham James W., carpenter, dwl 158 Perry
Cunningham John, dwl 72-5 Brannan
Cunningham John, carpenter, dwl SW cor Hickory
and Gough
Cunninsham John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro.
Ass'n, 234 Sutter
Cunningham John, fruits, 944 Kearny
Cunningham John, hackman, cor Market and Third
Cunningham John, hostler with James Tomkinson,
dwl 57 Minna
Cunningham John, laborer, dwl 134 Folsom, rear
Cunningham John, mason b. F. Gas Co.
Cunningham John, patternmaker Risdon Iron
Works, dwl 2 Tehama
Cunningham John, salesman with Armes & Dallam,
dwl 24 Third
Cunningham John, seaman stm Olympia, dwl 254
Clara
Cunningham John, wood and coal, dwl E s Columbia
bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Cunningham John A., contractor and builder, dwl
552 Stevenson
Cunningham John J., clerk, dwl 424)-:^ Clementina
Cunningham John Q. A., mate stm Red Bluff, dwl 519
Minna
Cunningham John W., wireworker with J. M. Eck-
feldt & Co., dwl 446 Jessie
Cunningham Laurence, bookkeeper with Shea, Boc-
quoraz & McKee, dwl 8 Park Av
Cunningham Lewis, laborer with Mary Daly, dwl S
s Fourteenth Av nr N, South S. F.
Cunningham Lewis, real estate, dwl Grand Hotel
Cunningham M. Mrs., dwl 905 Market
Cunningham Matthew, liquor saloon, NE cor Front
and Market, dwl .518 Mission
Cunningham M. C, captain stm Enterprise
Cunningham Michael, cooper, dwl IX^ Clara
Cunningham Michael, driver 87 California Market,
dwl SW cor Seventh and Mission
Cunningham Michael, woolsorter Pioneer Woolen
Mills, dwl North Beach foot of Larkin
Cunningham Owen, hostler City R. R., dwl W s
Minna bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Cunningham Parian R., superintendent Oakland
Planing Mill, dwl m) Howard
Cunningham Patrick, carpenter, dwl 138 Dora
Cunningham Patrick, clerk, dwl 8 Park Av
Cunningham Patrick, laborer with Metropolitan Gas
Co.
Cunningham Patrick, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot
and Shoo Co., dwl 732 Natoma
Cunningham Patrick, silversmith with Koehler &
Ritter, dwl 4:i5 Pine
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
Cunningham Peter, carpenter, dwl 413 Jones
Cunningham Peter, farmer, dwl 1904 Powell
Cunningham Peter, fireman, dwl 18>^ Gilbert
Cunningham Peter, laborer, dwl E s Folsom nr Six-
teenth
Cunningham Robert, shipcalker, dwl 915 Market
Cunningham Robert B., shipping clerk with Faulk-
ner, Bell & Co., dwl 721 California
Cunningham Robert D., confectioner, dwl l32.i Wash
Cunningham Rose (widow), dressmaker, dwl 260
Minna
Cunningham Samuel, clerk with E. G. Lyons & Co.,
dwl 158 Perry
Cunningham Samuel, engineer, dwl 158 Perry
Cunningham Simon D., collector, dwl 1325 Wash
Cunningham Stephen, electrotyper with California
Type Foundry Co., dwl W5 Post
Cunningham Stephen, fireman P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Cunningham Thomas, coalpasser stm Nebraska, Aus-
tralia S. S. Co.
Cunningham Thomas foreman Fort Point
Cunningham Thomas, foreman U. Workmen Co., dwl
12 Potter nr Mission
Cunningham Thomas, contractor, dwl 424}^ Clem
Cunningham Thomas, hackman, cor Market and
Third, dwl S s Dolores nr Seventeenth
Cunningham Thomas J., gasfitter with J. H. O'Brien
& Co., dwl 424^^ Clementina
Cunningham Thomas J., shoemaker U. W. M. C.
Boot and Shoe Co., dwl 12 Twelfth
Cunningham Thomas M. Rev., pastor Central Presby-
terian Tabernacle, dwl 1817 Sacramento
Cunningham T. Stanley, operator Western Union
Telegraph Co., dwl tj07 Pine
Cunningham William, harnesscleaner with Thomas
Kelly, dwl .tOT^jj Leavenworth
Cunningham William, laborer 412 Clay, dwl 446
Jessie
Cunningham William, receiving teller London <fe S.
F. Bank, dwl 120 Turk
Cunningham William Jr., wireworker with J. M. Ec-
feldt & Co., dwl 446 Jessie
Cunningham William W., salesman with Treadwell
<t Co., dwl 714 Howard
Cunningham Ziner H. ( Cunningham & Parker), dwl
324 Fell
CUNNINGHAM APARKERr^tHaJT. Cunningham
and George W. Parker) , carriage manufactory,
654-658 Howard
CUNNINGHAM'S WAREHOUSE, J. W. H. Camp-
bell proprietor, NW cor Front and Green
Cunning worth J. B., physician, dwl Government
House
Curan Mary (widow), dwl 321 Clementina
Curds Henry, laundry, dwl E s Jansen
Curdy Henry, coachman, dwl 5 Adelaide PI
Curis Edward, seaman, dwl 415 East
Curland Charles, janitor Lincoln School, dwl 414
Drumm
Curie Alfred, basketmaker, dwl Post St. House
Curie J. W., bookkeeper with Grover & Baker Sew-
ing Macnine Co.
Curlett William {Johnston & CJ, dwl 225 Second
Curley Catherine (widow), dwl E s Shotwell bet Nine-
teeth and Twentieth
Curley Cornelius, express wagon, cor Post and Mont
Curley James, dwl NW cor Valencia and Twenty-
si.xth
Curley James, express wagon, cor Sansom and Hal-
leck, dwl 456 Minna, rear
Curley John, engineer, dwl 519 Mission
Curley John, groceries and liquors, NE cor Hamp-
shire and Twenty-third
Curley John, laborer, dwl 705 Hayes
Curley John, tinroofer with John Kehoe, dwl 568
Mission
Curley John H., merchant tailor, 32 Montgomery,
dwl 982 Harrison
Curley Michael, helper Portland Boiler Works
Curley Michael, laborer Front St M. & 0. R. R., dwl
22:J Austin
Curley Patrick, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 829
Folsom
Curley Patrick, laborer, dwl 614 Mission
Curley Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Willow Av nr Van
Ness Av
Curley Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 1069 Howard, rear
Curley Patrick, wines and liquors, 2*)8 Brannan
Curley Thomas, horseshoer with Grace & Murphy,
dwl City Hotel
Curley Thomas, laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl
Buchanan
Curley Thomas, waiter Lick House
Curley Thomas P., packer with J. A. Folger & Co.,
dwl E s Shotwell bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Curley William, laborer Fort Point, dwl Government
Reserve
Curley AVilliam, stavejoiner Pacific Barrel & Keg
Factory, dwl 982 Harrison
Curpin Louis, coffee saloon, dwl 1302 Powell
Curran Bernard, cutter with Wright & Harmon, dwl
SW cor Bush and Taylor
Curran Dennis, cook What Cheer House
Curran Felix, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 214 First
CURRAN HUGH, proprietor Franklin Hotel, 414
and 416 Pacific
Curran James, teamster, cor Mission and Steuart,
dwl N s Ivy nr Polk
Curran John, groceries and liquors, NW cor Eighth
and Shipley
Curran John, laborer, dwl 218 Sansom
Curran Joseph, cooper Pacific Barrel & Keg Factory,
dwl 8 Downey
Curran Lawrence, clerk with Keane, O'Connor & Co.,
dwl Everett House
Curran Michael (Curran <t MuUaley), dwl 717
Brannan
Curran Michael, longshoreman, dwl 4 Bartol
Curran Patrick, conductor Market St, Railway
Curran Patrick H., laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl
410 Grove, rear
Curran Pearl Miss, saleswoman Florence Sewing
Machine Co.
Curran Simon, laborer, dwl 724 Brannan
Curran Terence, butcher, dwl 111 Jessie
Curran Thomas, baker, dwl 717 Brannan
Curran Thomas, boilermaker, dwl 58 Clementina
Curran Thomas, boilermaker, dwl N s Seventeenth
Av bet Q and R, South S. F.
Curran Thomas, fruit and produce, 668 Howard
Curran Thomas, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 3 Hunt
Curran Thomas H., special policeman, dwl Golden
Gate Hotel
Curran Timothy, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 752 Harrison
Curran & Mullaley {Michael Curran and John
Mullaley), groceries and liquors, SE cor Gilbert
and Brannan
Currans Helen (widow), dwl 37 Sacramento
Currey John {Currey & Bvans), dwl Grand Hotel
Currey William, seaman, dwl 251 Tehama
CURREY & EVANS {John Currey and O. P.
Evans) , attorneys at law, ofiice 504 Kearny
Currian Daniel A., waiter Lick House
Currie A. L., dwl 227 Second
Currie Frank, machinist Pacific Iron Works
Currie Robert, engineer Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
North Point nr Larkin
Currie Robert, seaman, dwl 20 Commercial
Currie— See Currey and Curry
Currier Albert C, butcher with W. D. Litchfield, dwl
564>^ Howard
Currier Amos (Currier & Winter), dwl 708 Larkin
Currier Benjamin S., real estate, dwl 567 Bryant
Currier Charles H., pump and blockmaker, 28 Mar-
ket, dwl 14 Jessie nr Seventh
Currier Frank R., plumber with J. H. O'Brien & Co.,
dwl 1112 Market
Currier George Francis, cigars, 727 Montgomery, dwl
526 Filbert
Currier George AV., miner, dwl 5*u Bryant
Currier Jane Miss, dressmaker, dwl 1007 Mission
Currier J. Charles, wool commission, office 402 Front,
res Oakland
Currier John B., express wagon, cor Clay and Front,
dwl .526 Filbert
Currier John M., secretary Tide Land Commission,
office 715 Clay, dwl 928 Clay
Currier John W., student Hoald's Business College
Currier Joseph, foreman with Weaver, Taylor <fe Co.,
dwl Morton House
Currier Joseph IL, drayman, cor Clay and Front, dwl
24 Scott
CURRIER & WINTER (Amos Currier ntid Daniel
Winter), pictures, moldings and frames, 211
Kearny
Currington Margaret (widow), dwl 11 Pincknoy
Curry Charles A., policeman City Hall, dwl 6-52 Wash
Curry David, tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook & Co.,
dwl 619 Mission
HEAIiD'S SUSUfJBlSS COIiIj£a£, 24 Post St., is patronized by the whole Pacific Coast.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
Curry K!i/,a Jfis?, sbooflttor, dwl 107 Fifth
CUKHY FHANCIS I., proprietor Sun Francisco
Btiilor Works, 12.'5 and llij Boale, dwi:U7 Fremont
Curry Hugh, laborer, Laborers' Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Curry Hugh, bricklayer, dwl W s Bernal noights nr
Islais Creek, Bornal Heights
Curry Johanna (widow), liquor saloon, S 8 Jackson
bet Urutnm and Davis
Curry John (N. Curn/ & BroJ, dwl i'lO Bryant
Curry John, barkeciier ■') Summer, dwl SW cor Guer-
rero and Brosnan
Curry John, houscpaintor. dwl 240 Fifth
Curry Luke, cigars and tobacco, SW cor Fourth and
Howard, dwl r)2{ Tehama
Curry Luke, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 278
Minna
Curry Mary (widow); nurse, dwl 240 Fifth
Curry N. & Bro. (John Curry), guns, pistols and
sporting materials, 113 Sansom
Curry Nathaniel (N. Curry & Bro.), dwl 402 Sixth
Curry Patrick, grocer, dwl 278 Minna
Curry Patrick, laborer, dwl NE cor Franklin and
Bush
Curry Richard, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl W s
Polk nr Broadway
Curry Robert J ., conductor Omnibus R, R., dwl 111
Welsh
Curry Roger, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl W 8 Polk
nr Broadway
Curr>- Thomas, engineer with Deacon & Bulger, dwl
31(j Beale
Curry W. 11., insarance broker, dwl 111 Welsh
Curry William, laborer, dwl 517 Geary
Curry— Sec Currey and Currie
Cursilia Charles, hostler with Novella & Pitto, 427
Jackson
Curtain Ellon, chamborinaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
CURTAZBENJAMlN,importerinanos,20 0'Farroll
Curtin Calahan, dry goods, (iOl and (J03 Market, Grand
Hotel, dwl 51t) O'Farrell
Curtin David (Curtin & Co.), dwl 12f> Third
Curtin Wflliam, dry goods, dwl (iOt) Pine
Curtin Edward H., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl
N s Natoma bet Fifth and Sixth
Curtin James, laborer with Bowcn & SI»cum, dwl
ii21 Sutter
Curtin James, special policeman, dwl 1.S3G Pacific
Curtin Jeremiah, clerk with Curtin k Co., dwl (509
Pino
Curtin John, carpenter P. M. S. S. California
Curtin John, laborer, dwl 511 Mission
Curtin Michael, laborer, dwl N s Cortland Av nr
Scott, Bernal Heights
Curtin Owen, boilermakor, dwl 2.51 Perry, rear
Curtin Thomas, boilermakor, dwl 251 Perry, rear
Curtin Thomas, painter, dwl 133() Pacific
Curtin & Co. (David Curtin), dry goods, 723 Mont-
gomery
Curtis , car conductor, dwl 113 Clinton
Curtis Charles, driver with R. S. Reardon
Curtis Charles A., actor, dwl 35 Sutter
Curtis Charles E. (Moss A Co.), dwl 019 Broadway
Curtis (Jharles S., bookkeeper 19 Hayward's Build-
ing, dwl t>14 Taylor
Curtis Edward, clerk C. P. R. R., dwl NW cor Sixth
and Mission
Curtis Edward, secretary S. F. Transfer Co., office 6
New Montgomery, dwl (^rand Hotel
Curtis Frank W., clerk with Hickox & Spear, dwl
1070 Howard
Curtis Friedman, cutter with Weaver, Taylor & Co.,
dwl 0.>5 Mission
Curtis F. S., janitor Industrial School
Curtis George il., helper Moltor and Refiner's De-
partment U. S. B. Mint, dwl 407 Stevenson
Curtis George W., special policeman, dwl ()5!) How
Curtis H. P. Major, judge advocate Department
California, office 703 Market, dwl 5".0 Harrison
Curtis James (James Curtis & Co.), dwl Es Mission
nr Twentieth
CURTIS JAMES & CO., marine drug store, SE cor
Market and Stouart
Curtis James F. (Ellis <b C), res Now York
CURTIS .lAMES M., wine and spirit commission
merchant, 434 Jackson, dwl 4-14 Bartlett
Curtis Jeremiah, tailor, 1 Commercial, dwl 2.5 Com
Curtis .lesse, messenger with S. F. Transfer Co., dwl
129 Thircl
Curtis John, dwl 547 Mission
Curtis John M. (Curtis & Hon), dwl 232 Fifth
CURTIS JOHN P., carpenter, 320 Jackson, dwl 515
Folsom
Curtis Joseph, carpenter, dwl 2<i2 Minna
Curtis Joseph P., shoemaker with Weaver, Taylor k
Co., dwl t)55 Mission
Curtis Julia A., lodgings, (352 Washington
Curtis J. W., ladies' and gents' furnishing goods, 33
Fourth
Curtis Kate (widow), dwl E 8 South Park Av, bet
Bran nan and Townsend
Curtis Lawrence (CurtLt & Son), dwl 252 Fifth
CURTIS LEILA & CO. (Mrs. Mary RichanUon
anil Mrs. Leila C hamberluvi) , wood engravers
and designers, 405 Sansom
Curtis Louis W., signpainter, dwl WO Howard
Curtis Lucy Miss, saleswoman with J. W. Davidson
& Co., dwl 118 Post
Curtis Mary (widow), dwl W s Miss nr Thirty-second
Curtis Michael, blacksmith, dwl 445 Clementina
Curtis R. F., carpenter, 13 Third
Curtis Richard (Curtis & Tiernan), dwl W s Folsom
nr Nineteenth
Curtis Samuel, clerk, dwl Overland House
Curtis Thomas, porter 217 Front, dwl 1032 Market
Curtis T. M., clerk llathaway's Warehouse, dwl S s
Santa Clara nr Kansas
CURTIS TYLER, president State Investment and
Insurance Co., office 409 California (and Tyler
Curtis & Co. ', dwl 410 O'Farrell
CURTIS TYLER & CO. (S. M. Smith and O. R.
Rofseter), leather and shoe findings, -545 Market
Curtis William F., carpenter, dwl (i23 Post
Curtis William L., driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl 34 Austin
Curtis Winthrop R, machinist with Deacon & Bul-
ger, dwl 304 Bealo
CURTIS & SON (John and Lawrence), butchers
and fish dealers, 232 Fifth
Curtis & Tiernan (Riclutrd Curtis and Michael Tier-
nan), tannery, cor Sixteenth and Harrison
Curtis— See Curtaz
Curton J. E., waiter International Hotel
Curtoyg William J., laborer with J. llorabin, dwl G
Haven PI
Cusack Thomas, clerk with Michael Curran, dwl 717
Brannan
Cusheon John.D., real estate agent, office 236 Mont-
gomery, dwl 824 Bush
Cushing Benjamin, calker, dwl 111 Harrison
Cushing Charles A., tinsmith with Osgood <fe Stetson,
dwl 912 Pacific Av
Cushing Charles D., solicitor with Union Insurance
Co., dwl 1512 California
CUSHING CHARLES H., secretary State Invest-
ment k Insurance Co., office 40'J California, res
San Leandro
Cushing E. Miss, fancy goods, 310 Third
Cushing Ellen Miss, principal Tyler Street Primary
School, dwl lOi) Stockton
Cushing John, special policeman, dwl 411 Sansom
CUSHING JOHN J., homeopathic physician, office
and dwl 31i» Geary
Cushing Robert (Cushing it Co.), dwl lOt) Stockton
Cushing Simeon, clerk with I. Fricdlandor, res Oak-
land
Cushing Thomas Rev., pastor Old Mission Church,
dwl W s Dolores bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
CUSHING & CO. (Robert Cushinu anil Andrew A.
Louderback) . proprietor Bay View Distillery, cor
Nineteenth Av and H, South S. F., office and
salesroom 313 and 315 Battery
Cushman J. W., clerk, dwl 227 Second
Cushman William, calker, dwl 853 Pacific
Cusick James, drayman with James R. Doyle, dwl
Railroad House
Cusick James, foreman with Josiah H. Swain, dwl
417 Folsom
Cusick James, porter with F. M. Berryman, dwl
Railroad House
Cusick James E., i)IumberwithStomb3 & Miller, dwl
N s Sixteenth nr Guerrero
Cusick Martin, cook P. M. S. S. Pacific
Cusick Michael, boilermaker, dwl 3 Tehama
Cusick Patrick, carpenter, dwl N s Washington bet
Fillmore and Steiner
Cusick Patrick F., groceries and liquors, NE cor
Sumner and Clementina
Cusick Richard, dwlOlO Kearny
Cusick Thomas, clerk, dwl 630 Brannan
HCTJITINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
Cusiek Thomas, shipcarpenter, dwl E s Harrison bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Cusiek William N., foreman with Whitney k Frooso,
dwl .m5 Bealo
Cusie Robert, cook stm Pelican
Oust John, hairdressing saloon, W s Third bet King
and Berry
Custer Michael, tailor with J. Albrecht, dwl NW cor
Dupont and Harlan PI
CUSTOM HOUSE BLOCK, SE cor Sac and Sansom
CUSTOM HOUSE U. S., NW cor AVashington and
Battery
Cutbirth George R., watchmaker, dwl 117 Gilbert
Cutbirth Lucy B. Mrs., dressmaker, 117 Gilbert
Cuthbirth William, printer with Donald Bruce, dwl
NW cor Montgomery and Greenwich
Cntlar Roger, dentist, office 517 Clay, dwl 11:^ Taylor
Cutler Acors S., engineer S. F. Assaying and Refin-
ing Works, dwl 516 Seventh
Cutter Charles A., seaman, dwl 617 Davis
Cutter Charles W., agent Willcox k Gibbs S. M, Co.,
dwl .SlO Stockton
Cutler Edward W., tinsmith with J. DeLaMontanya,
dwl 25 Geary
Cutler Elijah B., office Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co.,
dwl 6}^2 Cleaveland
Cutter Mary R. (widow), dwl 13J^ Park Av
Cutter N. F., carpenter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 54
First
Cutrocks John (Brizzolara & CJ , dwl S s Wetmore PI
Cutter Charles E., dwl Overlasd House
Cutter Daniel ^Sviith &CJ, dwl Ss Natoma bet
Fourth and Fifth
Cutter Daniel, teamster, dwl 835 Clementina
Cutter David S, (Cutter 6: Co.), dwl 314 Third'
Cutter E. P., millman California Planing Mills, dwl
Overland House
Cutter George, waiter Nucleus House
Cutter Henry, dwl 636 Commercial
Cutter Horace F., real estate, office and dwl 523 Mont
Cutter James, painter, dwl 11 Louisa
Cutter James H., bookkeeper with Lowry & Wight-
man, dwl SW cor Sutter and Hj'de
Cutter James H. Mrs. (widow), dwl SW cor Sutter
and Hydo
Cutter John F., importer Cutter Whisky, office 408
Front, dwl 726 Bush
Cutter Patrick, engineer Fog Trumpet, Point Lobos
Cutter Samuel L. (Cutter <& Crosby I, dwl 262-5 Miss
Cutter William M.. phonographer, dwl 811 Filbert
CUTTER & CROSBY (Samuel L. Cutter and Wil-
Jiam Crosby), attorneys at law, office 410 Kearny
Cutting C. G., baggageman Market St. Depot S. P. R.
R., dwl 521 Valencia
Cutting Calvin W., engineer S. P. R. R., dwl 521
Valencia
Cutting Eugene A., painter, 759>^ Mission, dwl 761
Mission
Cutting Francis (Cutting <& Co. and Schleifer & Co.),
res Boston
Cutting Lewis, inventor with Cuttting & Co., dwl 332
Bryant
CUTTING & CO. (Francis Cutting), manufacturers
and wholesale pickles, preserves, etc., 21-31 Main,
salesroom 415 Front
Cutts Richard M. Lieut., U. S. Navy, dwl 933 Sac
Cuvellie William T. (Cuvellie <fe Ryan), dwl 535
Stevenson, rear
Cuvellie & Ryan (William T. Cuvellie and Frank
Ryan),, express wagons, SW cor Montgomery
and Bush and 20 New Montgomery
Cuzner Benjamin, carpenter, dwl 7 Tyson PI
Cuzner Mary A. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 7 Tyson PI
Cuzner William, baker California Cracker Co., dwl
7 Tyson PI
Cyclops Machine Works, William Caldwell proprie-
tor, 113 and 115 Beale
Cypiot Ferdinand, salesman with J. W. Davidson &
Co., dwl 11 Kearny
Czaikowski B., tailor, dwl 517 Geary
CZAPKAY L. J., physician, dwl Grand Hotel
CZAPKAY'S BUILDING, 651-657 Washington
D'Ancona David A., salesman with H. Liebes & Co.,
dwl ;J06 Seventh
D'Arcy Alice M. Miss, teacher Bush St. Cosmopol-
itan School, dwl 1 Torrens Court
D'Arcy Eleanor (widow), dwl 1 Torrens Court
D'Arcy George, driver with N. Simons, dwl cor
Twenty-fourth and Vermont
D'Arcy George H., clerk, dwl 504 Minna
D'Arcy James, harnessmaker with J. O'Kane, dwl 250
Tehama
D'Arcy John, bakory, 420 Third
D'Arcy John, lumberman with Knowland & Doe,
dwl 1 Central PI
D'Arcy Melissa E. Miss, principal Bush St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 1 Torrens Court
D'Arcy Patrick, waiter Grand Hotel
D'Arcy AVilliam, shipcarpenter, dwl 69 Minna
D'Assonville Adolphus, bookkeeper with William
Englandor, dwl 1007 Harrison
D'Evers Charles, collector, dwl 260 Tehama
D'Israolli Christopher, laborer, dwl 1.508 Dupont
D'Olier John, salesman with A. Roman & Co., dwl 2
Burritt
D'Oliveira Edward, physician, office and dwl 524
Pino
D'Or Cajsar, cook Grand Hotel
D'Vaecio Joseph, laborer, dwl 7 Gaven, rear
Dabovich Nicholas, wholesale fruits, 207 Washington,
dwl 2006 Taylor
Dacey Daniel, dwl 29 Minna
Dacey John, porter 323 Battery, dwl Bernal Heights
Dacey — See Dasey
Dacy Bridget Miss, with Mrs. M. A. Mercer, dwl 127
Second
Daen Patrick, cook, 1628 Folsom
Daes James W., fruits, NW cor Kearny and Califor-
nia, dwl 630 Kearny
Daevel 0., teamster, dwl 22 Turk
Daffey William, baker, dwl 129 Folsom
Daggett B., plumber with J. K. Prior, dwl 809 Vallejo
Daggett Emily B., dwl W s Folsom nr Nineteenth
Daggett Richard, laborer, dwl Bernal Heights
Dagnall James, cooper, dwl 1127 Folsom
Dagnall John, laborer Pacific Barrel & Keg Factory
Dahl Charles (Meier & D.), dwl NW cor Mission
and Twenty-fourth
Dahl Frederick, butcher with J. Schweitzer k Co.,
dwl Helvetia Hotel
Dahl Henry, market, 216 Second, dwl 112 Tehama
Dahl Henry, tinsmith, dwl 429 Chestnut, rear
Dahl Jacob, tanner, dwl E s Sixth nr Brannan
Dahlen Francis, dwl 1304 Kearny
Dahler Theodore, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Dahlgren John B., laborer, dwl 735 Brannan
Dahlgren Marcus R., Scandinavian Society, 320
Sansom
Dahlmann Charles, importer and jobber clothing,
124 Sansom, dwl 324 Geary
Dahlmann Jonas, salesman 124 Sansom, dwl 742
Washington
Dahlton Oliver, carpenter, dwl SE cor Fourth and
Berry
Dahm Charles, astrologer, office and dwl 621 Cal
Dahmke Frederick, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Berry and Third
Dahmke Stephen, steamboatman, dwl 619 Pacific
Dahse P., turner Pacific Barrel k Keg Factory
Daigneau Julian, carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth Av
bet P and Q, South S. F.
Daigneau P. F., soliciting agent, dwl American Ex-
change
Dailey P. J., student Heald's Business College
Daily Aeneas, groceries and provisions, 44 First
Daily Catherine, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Greenwich and Sansom
Daily James, dwl What Cheer House
Daily James, blacksmith with Cunningham & Par-
ker, dwl 236 Jessie
Daily J. J., stoves and tinware, SE cor Powell and
Pacific
Daily Joseph, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Daily Lawrence, cook Occidental Hotel
Daily Martin, laborer, dwl 511 Mission
Daily Timothy, laborer, dwl SW cor Sansom and
Greenwich
Daily William H., pressman San Francisco Wool
Exchange, dwl SW cor Washington and Sansom
Daily— See Daley and Daly
Daingerfield William P. ( Daingerfiebl «fc OlneyJ,
dwl 723 Sutter
DAINGERFIELD & OLNEY (Willicrm P. Dainger-
field and Warren Olney) , attorneys at law, office
507 Montgomery
At HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St., each Pupil receives especial Attention.
PACIFIC COAST BUBINSSS DIBX3CTOR7 Circulates throushoat the Facillo Coast.
Daisy Daniel C, machinist with C. P. R. R. Co.,
dwl NE cor Twelfth and Folsom
Daisy John, laborer, dwl cor Chapultepoc and Hen-
rietta, Bornal Heisrhts
Daiss Edmund, milkman, Filbert nr LaRuna
Dake Edmund C. (Dake, McKown «fc Co.), dwl
Nucleus House
Dake, McKown & Co. (Edmund C. Dake atul Joe
O. McKoicn), genU' clothing, 15 Kearny
>{//, dwl2iy Ht.
Dak in Sarah A. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 261 Minna
Dakin Edwin iDakin <t />i66ei// , dwl 219 Hayes
Dakin William, plasterer, dwl 2(jl Minna
■ vin Wiir
School
Dakin Willia
''J*:;'
first assistant teacher Industrial
DAKIN & LIBBEY (Edwin Dakin and John G.
JAbbcy ) ,coiam\s9\oxi merchants and dealers bags
and bagging, SW cor Clay and Drumm
Dalaney Thomas, packer with Charles J. Janson,
dwl ti44 Howard
Dalby Edgar W., dwl 611 Turk
Dale , produce broker, dwl S."?! Montgomery
Dale Henry, blacksmith with Andresen Bros., dwl
421t Chestnut
Dale Oliver, carpenter, dwl W s Kentucky bet Solano
and Mariposa
Dale Peter, liquor saloon, NE cor Drumm and Jack
Dale Stephen, pressman with Francis & Valentine,
res Oakland
Daley Annio Mrs., furnished rooms, West End, Bren-
ham PI
Daley Arthur M., agent Chicago & Northwestern
K. K., office 208 Montgomery, dwl 427 Geary
Daley Bridget Miss, whipmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl olo Taylor
Daley Cornelius, laborer with J. Graves, dwl Ws
Long Bridge
Daley Cornelius, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebra.ska
Daley Daniel, laborer, dvvl 'Xi'l Main
Daley Daniel, laborer with Louis Sloss & Co., dwl 312
Main
Daley Dennis, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Daley Edward, bootblack, dwl 727 Davis
Daley Edward, seaman Australia S. S. Dakota
Daley Francis, shoecutter with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl 8 Page
Daley James, cook P. M. S. S. Pacific
Daley James, laborer, dwl 12 Decatur
Daley James, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Daley James, teamster with William Kerr, dwl 909
Battery
Daley John, helper, 918 Market
Daley John, seaman, dwl 208 Mission
Daley John, third officer 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Daley John H., deputy sheriff, City Hall, dwl West
End, Brenham PI
Daley John S., agent Chicago and Northwestern
R.R., office 208 Montgomery, dwl Cosmopolitan
Hotel
Daley John T. Jr., quartermaster P. M. S. S. Colorado
Daley Julia Miss, seamstress, dwl 429 Vall^o, rear
Daley M., deckhand stm Enterprise
Daley Margaret Miss, dressmaker, dwl 619 Hayes
Daley Martin, carpenter, dwl 15 Tehama
Daley Mary (widow), dwl SE cor Harrison and Spear
Daley Michael, laborer, dwl 51 Minna
Daley Michael, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 112
Steuart
Daley Michael, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 37
Minna
Daley Patrick, harnessmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 351 Jessie
Daley Patrick, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Daley Peter, laborer with Omnibus R. R., dwl 232
Tehama
Daley 'J'homas, driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
277 Minna
Daley Thomas, helper City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Daley Thomas, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Daley Thomas, peddler, dwl 7.34 Brannan, rear
Daley Thomas, tailor, dwl 20 Dora
Daley William, laborer, dwl 649 Stevenson, rear
Daley William, porter with Davis & Cowell, dwl 78
Everett
Daley— See Dailey, Daily and Daly
Dalgreen Charles, cook, dwl NE cor Kearny andPac
Dall Charles C, master mariner, dwl 733 Broadway
Dall David, pianomaker with C. R. Hall, dwl 41 Na-
toma
Dall George A., compositor Pacific, dwl 7-33 Bdwy
Dall William H., acting assistant U. S. Coast Survey,
office 629 Kearny, dwl 314 Bush
Dall W, L. (widow), dwl Occidental Hotel
Dallam Richard B. (Armrs & DJ, dwl 528 Sutter
Dallas Alexander (colored,) hairdresser, ^il Pacific,
dwl »2ii Clay
Dalldorf Rudolph, cook with W. F. Kamps, dwl 321
Minna
Dallemand Albert r^ra^fir & T^ran^;, dwl 708 Ellis
Dallemayne L., jeweler with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 1015 Stockton
Dalliba Henry S., Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 517 Clay,
dwl 218 Minna
Dallman Nathan, speculator, dwl lOO'i Larkin
Dalman Louis, porter 9 Merchants Exchange, dwl
968 Folsom
Dalmas Bertha, vegetables, 1341 Dupont
Dalrymple Hudson, peddler, dwl 1 Central PI
Dalrymple William, clerk City and County Tax Col-
lector's Office, dwl cor Howard and Sixteenth
Dalton A. P., clerk with Thomas M. Edwards, dwl
NE cor Kearny and Jackson
Dalton Augustus T., waiter stm Olympia
Dalton Daniel, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl
NE cor Sutter and Cemetery Av
Dalton Edward, driver with Hallett, Bartlett & Dal-
ton, dwl 257 Jessie
Dalton Edward, waiter Occidental Hotel
Dalton Ellen (widow), dwl 1066 Howard
Dalton Eugene, stonemason Laurel Hill Cemetery,
dwl NW cor Dovisadero and Pacific Av
Dalton Frank (Dalton & Gray), dwl 22 Second Av
Dalton James, dwl NE cor Minna and Spear
Dalton James, laborer, dwl 13 Hunt
Dalton James, laborer with George T. Bromley & Co.
Dalton James R., express wagon, cor Davis and
Broadway
Dalton John, coalpasser Australia S. S. Nebraska
Dalton John, laborer 679 Market, dwl 1121 Folsom
Dalton John, longshoreman, dwl 42it Fremont
Dalton .J. P., helper, dwl cor Main and Folsom
Dalton L. M. (widow), dwl 10o6 Howard
Dalton Mary Miss, dwl 258 First
Dalton Michael, hostler with S. A. Winall, dwl 47>^
Jessie
Dalton Michael, laborer, dwl 1121^^ Folsom
Dalton Michael, painter, dwl SW cor Fillmore and
Page
Dalton Michael, teamster with Kershaw & Twing,
dwl 113 Kitch
Dalton Nelly Miss, fancy dry goods, 258 First
Dalton Patrick, laborer, bds 34 Hayes
Dalton Peter, waiter .548 Clay
Dalton Phineas E. (Hallett, Bartlett 6: D. aiid Crit-
tenden ifc Dj, dwl Russ House
Dalton Richard, cigars and tobacco, 204 Pacific
Dalton Theodore, painter, dwl 22 Turk
DALTON & GRAY (Frank Dalton and James M.
Gray J, produce commission, 404 and 406 Davis
Daly Albert B., clerk with Marcus C. Hawley & Co.,
dwl ;«9 Bryant
Daly Bernard, printer, dwl 711 Geary, rear
Daly Bridget (widow), dwl S s Broadway nr Leav
Daly Catherine (widow), dwl 28 Minna
Daly Catherine Miss, dwl 11>^ Crook
Daly Catherine Mrs., dwl 13 Crook
Daly Charles, blacksmith, dwl 2-57 Perry
Daley Charles H., salesman with Marcus C. Hawley
& Co., dwl 19*5 Broadway
Daly Cornelius, cooper C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl mii% Ritch
Daly Cornelius, laborer, dwl 47 Minna
Daly Cornelius, laborer, dwl 51 Minna
Daly Daniel, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht
Daly Daniel J., stoves and tinware, 10 Fourth, dwl
311 Minna
Daly David, blacksmith with C. Mulloy, dwl Perry
nr Fifth
Daly Dennis, laborer, dwl 11 O'Farrell Alloy
Daly Dennis Mrs., dwl 618 Hayes
Daly Donald, laborer, dwl 51 Minna
Daly Edward, blacksmith, Presidio
Daly Edward, butcher, N s Sixteenth nr Valencia
Daly Eli/.a (widow), dwl 2^ Jessie
Daly Eugene, porter 18 Battery, dwl 1205 Market
Daly Felix, real estate, dwl 612 Mission
HUNTINGTON, HOPJtlNS * CO., WHolesftle Hardware ^nd Iron, Qor, Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 710 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Daly Francis K., carriagemaker, dwl N s Park Av nr
Alabama, B. Heights
Daly George, foreman Alta Job Office, dwl 193.5 Bdwy
Daly George, pressman Cooperative Printing Co.,
dwl 10 Harlan PI
Daly George, special policeman, dwl 316 Green
Daly Henrv J. Jr., shoemaker with Einstein Bros.
& Co., dwl 8 Page
Daly James {Daly & Hawkins), dwl 612 Mission
Daly James (Daly & Ward J, dwl 1212 Howard
Daly James, clerk, office Lighthouse District, 509
Kearny, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Daly James, laborer, dwl .55 Natoma
Daly James, laborer, dwl 214 Ritch
Daly James, laborer, dwl 251 Perry
Daly James, laborer, dwl 434 Natoma
Daly James, laborer with John Molloy, dwl 1107
Pine
Dalv James, meterman Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl 11
O'Farrell Alley
Daly James, miner, dwl 212 Broadway
Daly James W., blacksmith, dwl 72^ Market
Daly James W., blacksmith with Nelson & Doble,
dwl Presidio
Daly Jeremiah, porter .32 Sansom, dwl 31 Fifth Av
Daly John (McArdle & D.J, dwl 777 Market
Daly John, blacksmith, dwl 51 Minna
Daly John, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps & Co., dwl
29 Minna
Daly John, drayman, dwl 1602 Post
Daly John, marbleworker with John Daniel & Co.,
dwl 268 Stevenson
Daly John, milkranch, San Bruno Road nr Golden
City House
Daly John, shoemaker with Orin Jones
Daly John Brooks, collector Alta California, dwl
1107 Pine
Dalv Lawrence, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 753
Howard
Daly M., laborer N. B. & M. R. R.
Daly Mary, contractor, dwl S s Fourteenth Av nr N,
South S. F.
Daly Mary A. Miss, dressmaker, 706 Jones
Daly Michael, laborer, dwl 10 Decatur
Daly Michael, laborer, dwl 212 Broadway
Daly Michael, laborer, dwl 2.50 Clara
Daly Michael, laborer, dwl W s Jones bet Broadway
and Vallejo
Daly Michael, porter with Helbing & Straus, dwl
1715 Jones
Daly Michael F., carriagesmith with Timothy F.
Misgill, dwl 257 Minna
Daly Patrick, fruitpeddler, dwl 428 Shipley
Daly Patrick, harnessmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 3.51 Jessie
Daly Patrick, laborer, dwl 4 Miller's Place
Daly Patrick, miner, dwl 2-59 Clara
Daly Patrick, special policeman, dwl .564 Mission
Daly Patrick H., laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 620 Sixth
Daly Rose (widow), dwl 10 Harlan PI
Daly Thomas, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 315 Ivy
Daly Thomas, janitor South San Francisco School
Daly Thomas, laborer, dwl 5 Bernard
Daly Thomas, laborer, dwl iiO Clara
Daly Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Ellis nr Scott
Daly Thomas, special policeman, dwl N s Seventeenth
Av bet P and Q, South S. F.
Daly Thomas W., groceries and liquors, SW cor Fifth
and Folsom
Daly Timothy J., express wagon, cor Fourth and Fol-
som, dwl 361 Eleventh
Daly William, wagoner, dwl 15 Jessie
Daly William M., clerk with Bamber & Co., dwl SW
cor Sansom and Greenwich
Daly William S., painter, dwl .515 Stockton
DALY & HAWKINS /'James Daly and Michael
Hawkinx) real estate agents, office 220 Mont
DALY & WARD ( James Daly and Hxiberd Ward),
importers and wholesale wines and liquors, 311
Sacramento
Daly— See Dailey, Daily, Dayley and Daley
Dam Andrew, carpenter, bds 3;i3 Bush
Dam George W., real estate agent, office .320 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Damas Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 317 Jessie
Dameron J. P., attorney at law, office and dwl 802
Montgomery
Dames AViliiam F., merchant, dwl .5.5 South Park
Dames William W., photographer with C. E. Wat-
kins, dwl .525 Geary
Damkroegor Daniel A., carpenter, dwl 1111 Pacific
Damkroeger Gottlieb, carpenter and builder, dwl
1111 Pacific
Damm Andrew, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Damm Ludwig, seaman, dwl 619 Pacific
Dammas Ernest, cigarmaker with Joseph Kammit-
ter, dwl 5 Cottage PI
Dammeier Martin, clerk with M. Brunings & Co.,
dwl SW cor Mission and Third
Dammons Ernst, teamster, dwl 5 Cottage PI
Damon Charles, carpenter, dwl 1027 Market
Damon George D., shipwright, 22 Mission, dwl 1
Stanly PI
Damon George F., shipcalker, dwl .304 Minna
Damon James E., loan and real estate, office 506
Montgomery, res Oakland
Damon Newton F., machinist Florence Sewing Ma-
chine Co., dwl NW cor Bryant and Dora
Damon Seth T., machinist with Howe Machine Co.,
dwl 1130 Market
Damonte Antonio, confectioner with Rothschild &
Ehrenpfort
Damonte Lorenzo, laborer, dwl 423 Filbert
Damrell Daniel, printer, dwl N s Twenty-fourth nr
Shotwell
Damrell Frank W., clerk with Coffin & Mayhew, dwl
S s Twenty-fourth bet Howard and Shotwell
Dams Henry, teacher, dwl 1407 Powell
Dams Minnie Mrs., teacher, dwl 1407 Powell
Dana Charles P., clerk Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl 530
Third
DANA GEORGE S., superintendent Pacific Glue
Manufacturing Co., office 408 Market, dwl cor
Gough and Lombard
Danaher P. H., clerk with Lesser Leszynski, dwl 26
Geary
Danaiel Franc, milkman, dwl W s Guerrero nr Fif-
teenth, rear
Danchor John, tailor, dwl 419 Stockton
Danciart Etienne, liquor dealer, dwl 2 Bannam PI
Dand John, carpenter, dwl 617 Mission
Dane James H., managing clerk with W. H. L.
Barnes, dwl Fair Oaks nr Twenty-fourth
Dane Lewis, plumber with G. & W. Snook, 427 Pine
Danenfelzer Philip, cabinetmaker Pioneer Furniture
Warerooms, dwl Twenty-fourth nr Church
Daner Peter, liquors, 932 Kearny
Daneri Antonio, crockery and hardware, .504 Front,
dwl 808 Valine
DANERI F. & CO. (Henry Camnova), importers
and jobbers wines and liquors, 504 Front
Daneri Francisco fF. Daneri & Co. J, res Genoa,
Italy
Daneri Lorenzo, with Cutting & Co., dwl NE cor San-
som and Pacific, rear
Daneri Pietro, gardener, dwl Garibaldi Hotel
Daney Andrew, fireman stm El Capitan
Daney Gold & bilver Mining Co., office 320 California
Daney John, hostler with P. A. Finigan, 12; Ellis
Daney Margaret Mrs., teacher French and fancy sew-
ing, dwl 9K Oak Grove Av
Daney Michael, miner, dwl 9>^ Oak Grove Av
Danforth Edward E., yeast-powder maker with W.
M. Boyd & Co., res Oakland
Danforth Edwin, bookkeeper Broadway Bonded
Warehouse, dwl 1200 Mason
Dangerfield James W. (colored), cook, dwl 909 Pacific
Dangerous Adam, porter 337 Bush, dwl 411 Sansom
Dangers D., driver with Hemme & Reuter, dwl 29
Kearny
Danglada Anton, salesman with M. Ullmann & Co.,
dwl 1100 Stockton
Danglada Ignacio, bookkeeper with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 743 Pine
DANGUEUGER ALFRED, rectifier, factory. Sev-
enteenth nr Valencia, office 410 Sacramento, dwl
E s Stockton bet Clay and Washington
Danhauser Louis, paper-box maker with M. Waiz-
man, dwl 5 Maiden Lane
Danhauser Moritz, tailor, dwl 5 Maiden Lane
Daniel Emil, waiter, dwl 741 Market
Daniel John (John Daniel & Co.), dwl 1110 Market
DANIEL JOHN & CO., Cooperative Marble Works,
421 Pine
Daniel Sanchez, tailor, 3 Quincy, dwl 1711 Mason
Daniel William L.. plumber with Thomas Day, dwl
Twenty-fourth bet Noe and Castro
Dankemeyer Frederick, butcher, 1026 Market
Educate Yotiraelvea at HEAXD'S BUSINESS COLLEQE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI,
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, 8. P. Price, $5.
Dankemeyer Henry (Porter <t DJ, 113 Sixth
Dankemoyer Henry, porter, dwl 10 Harriet
Dnnielewitz Isidor, clerk with Parker &, Koche, dwl
214 Sixth
Danielewitz Joseph, dry goods, 214 Sixth
Danielwit/. Samuel, cigarmaker with Hollub & Sper-
ling, dwl 214 Sixth
Daniell Lucy Mrs. (A. r««pr(7a <t Co J , dwll413 Du-
pont
Daniell Thomas, shipcarpentor, dwl 817 Filbert
Daniels Alexander, lumberman with Whitney &
Freese
Danifls August, jeweler with Hubash & Kutz, dwl
1212 Kearny
Daniels Eonjamin, gardener, dwl 400 Hayes
Daniels Charles H., fireman S. P. R. R., cor Harri-
son and Sixteenth
Daniels Charles H., machinist, dwl 22 Stockton PI
Daniels Emma (widow), dwl 811 Mission
Daniels Hannah Mrs., dwl 106 Fourth
Daniels J. H. M.. framemaker with S. & G. Gump,
dwl 1212 Kearny
Daniels John, porter with William Woodward k Co.
Daniels Joseph, bookkeeper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 514
Taylor
Daniels Joseph, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &.
Co., dwl 32.5 Stevenson
Daniels Robert, lumberman with Whitney & Freese
Daniels S. B. Mrs., teacher Denman Grammar School
Daniels S. Houston, bookkeeper Bank California,
dwl 514 Taylor
Daniels William, cooper Pacific Barrel & Keg Fac-
tory, dwl (itjl Howard
Daniels William, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 152 Minna
Daniels William E., barkeeper with Martin & Hoi^
ton, dwl 527 Pine
Danielsen Benedix, porter with Koshland Brothers,
res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Danielson Emanuel, laborer with Mathias & Mayre,
dwl 114 Washington
Danielson Henry B., Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Danihay Timothy, laborer, dwl 2ti4 Stevenson
Dann Frederick P., attorney at law, 604 Merchant,
dwl 917 Powell
Dannals Charles W., cashier Pacific Branch iEtna
Life Insurance Co., dwl W s Valencia nr Nine-
teenth
Danneil Amiel, waiter Columbia Hotel, dwl 19 Lewis
PI
Danncnberg Amalie Mrs., milliner and millinery, 24
Montgomery
Dannenberg Joseph, merchant, oflBce and dwl 24
Montgomery
Dannenberg Nathan, clerk 101 Battery, dwl 24 Mont-
gomery
Dannenberg Walter, clerk 022 Montgomery
Dannenberg William, apothecary German Hospital
Danner Patrick, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
DANNHEIMER LOUIS, merchant tailor, G16 Clay,
dwl !t William
Dannhie Timothy, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Danos Jean B., real estate agent, office 304 Montgom-
ery, dwl SE cor Waller and Laguna
Danovo Dominick, drayman with Brignardello, Mac-
chiavello & Co., dwl 221!i Mason
Dansor Nelson, harnessmaker with Main & W'in-
chester, dwl 212 Broadway
' rith Lc
41'.i Stockton
<^ Dantzscher Otto, tailor with Louis Dannheimer, dwl
Danyers D., driver with Hemme k Renter, dwl 29
K<?arny
Dan/- William fDanzi&Pitchin), dwl cor Eleventh
Av and Bailroad Av, South S. F.
Dnnzel Gustavus (li. Fcuerstein tfc Co.), res Alameda
Dan?iger Henry, watches and jewelry, 005 Kearny,
dwl 412 Ellis
Dan/in Charles I., clerk, dwl 7 Graham PI
I»apl() .loseph 1'. Bilando & Co.), dwl 1208 Powell
Darby William, waiter 0. S. S. Ori0ammo
Darby William E., attorney at law, office 317 Califor-
nia, dwl Morton House
Darche Frank, cook, dwl 24 Everett
Darcy Abbie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 23 Garden
]>Brcy Edward, laborer with Louis Sloss k Co.
Darcy James, plasterer, dwl 2-50 Tehama
Darcy Mathew. boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 445 First
Darcy Peter, laborer, dwl .310 Folsom, rear
Darcy Peter, lumber stevedore with Whitney k
Freese
Darcy Thomas, laborer with John W. Thurman,
dwl 50 Natoma
Darcy Thomas, sole-leather cutter with Buckingham
<k Hecht, dwl Columbia Hotel
Darcy— See D'Arcy
Dardanelles M. Co., Joseph L. King secretary, office
411 California
Dardelli Raphael, with D. Giovannini, dwl 816 Pac
Daret Pierre, dyer with A. Berlin, dwl 721 Pacific
Dargan Moro, dwl 814 California
Dargan Timothy, laborer, dwl Chestnut bet Fillmore
and Webster
Dargan "W., assistant weigher Custom House
Dargie John, salesman with S. P. Taylor k Co., dwl
E s Middle nr Pine
Dargie Thomas T., compositor Evening Bulletin
Dargie William C, compositor Evening Bulletin
Darien Alfred, baker, dwl 13 Pinckney
Darius Joseph, waiter, dwl 1320 Stockton
Dark A., dwl 616 Kearny
Dark Joseph, shoemaker, dwl 51 Natoma
Darley Dennis, laborer with John W. Kelley, dwl
S s Sacramento nr Broderick
Darling — , tanner, dwl 76 Clementina
Darling A. C, shipcarpenter, dwl 5 Mason, rear
Darling Edward, blacksmith Pacific Iron AVorks,
dwl 112 First
Darling Edward, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 128 Post
Darling George, laborer with Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl E s York bet Twentv-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Darling Henry T., painter with W. G. Weir, dwl 12.5
Dora, rear
Darling H. L., bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2-34 Sutter
Darling John, laborer, dwl 306 Minna
Darling Louis, upholsterer with Edmond C. Ken-
nedy, dwl 7 Hampton PI
Darling Mary Miss, tailoress, dwl 4 Hubbard
Darling Mary A. (widow), dwl 811 Market
Darling M. F., miller, dwl 347 Fremont
Darling Richard, painter, dwl 12-30 Vallejo
Darling Thomas L., messenger Custom House, res
Oakland
Darling William A., invoice recorder Custom House,
dwl 703 Post
Darn Thomas, assistant steward P. M. S. S. Ajax
Darnbaeher Emile, porter with Loewe Bros., dwl 322
Hayes
Darnella D. T., dwl 227 Second
Darney Daniel, laborer, dwl 212 Broadway
Darolles Leon, laundryman with Madame C. Bonglet,
dwl .529 Hayes
Darr John Christopher, gun and locksmith, 103 Com
Darragh Patrick, laborer, dwl 327 Main
Darragh Patrick, special policeman, dwl 305 Fremont
Darragh Sarah, dressmaker with Mrs. Kate Mugan,
dwl 242 Brannan
Darrimon Leonce, French laundry, .574 Sixth
Darrow Charles H., carpenter 203>^ Post, dwl 731
Washington
Darry John N., laborer, dwl 319 Minna
Darston Frank (}., porter stm Prince Alfred
Dart George, laborer, dwl 14 Drumm
Dart Putnam C, commission merchant, office 313
California, res Oakland
Dartmouth Mining Co., Charles E. Elliot secretary,
office 419 California
Dartois Gustav, cutter with L. Blanchette, dwl 616
Post
Darwin Charles B., assistant District Attorney City
and County fund Darwin & Murphy J , d^\f\ l~%
Polk
DARWIN & MURPHY f Charles B. Daru'in and
Drtniel J. Murphy), attorneys at law, office 729
Montgomery
DARYES RICHARD, Mechanics Own Saloon, 30
Fremont, dwl 5 Minna
Daso Anna (widow), laundress, dwl 1415 Kearny
Dasey Daniel, dwl 3i5 Fifth
Dasoy Daniel C, machinist S. P. R. R,, cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Dasey Jerome, liquor saloon, E s Kentucky nr First
Av
Dasey — .See Dacey
Dasha John, teamster with Cuvellio & Ryan, dwl
761i<$ Mission, rear
HUNTINjTOW, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeusop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
Dashaway Hall, 139 Post
Dasman Patrick, hostler 246 Third, dwl 120 William
Dastugue Gabriel, butcher, 8 San Francisco Market,
dwl 1110 Sacramento
Dastugue Peter D., with George Herteman, dwl 1021
Dupont
Date Paul tOuUf, D. & Co.), dwl 513 Post
Date William, merchant, dwl 6 Sonora
Dattelbaum Philip, tailor, 117 LeidesdorfF, dwl 235
Kearny
DAUGHERTY WILLIAM H., wholesale groceries
and provisions, 308 Commercial, dwl 30 O'Farrell
Daum George, sexton Jewish Cemetery, dwl SW cor
Borland and Dolores
Dauner Frederick Jr., carpenter, dwl 707 Mission,
rear
Daunet August, storekeeper Miner's Restaurant, dwl
cor Dupont and Green
Daunet Hermond, cook Miner's Restaurant, dwl cor
Dupont and Green
Daunet Peter Jean, waiter Miner's Restaurant, dwl
What Cheer House ,
Dauphin Joseph, typefounder, dwl 113 Prospect PI
Dauphin Mining Company (California), office 426
Montgomery
Daus Isidor, merchant, dwl 1339 Dupont
Daus Susan, fancy goods, 1339 Dupont
Dauteman AVilliam L., porter 310 Sansom, dwl W s
Laguna nr Sutter
Dauth John, shoemaker with A. Jacques, dwl 312
Pacific
Dauth John M., hairdressing saloon, 12.5 Seventh
Davega Benjamin F., clerk with Lamson & Cham-
berlin, dwl 1016 Montgomery
Davel 0., teamster, dwl 22 Turk
Daveng George, ropemaker, dwl nr Texas, Potrero
Davenport Andrew J., painter, dwl 1302 California
Davenport Charles W. (Van Winkle dr DJ, dwl 983
Post
Davenport Richard R., cook, dwl 120 Virginia
Davenport Stephen, blacksmith, dwl S s Willow Av
nr Laguna
Davenport Thomas, bookkeeper Bank California,
res Alameda
Davenport William, dwl 1024 Jackson
Davenport William, whipmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 1-50 Natoma
Davepo John, laborer with E. K. Stevenot & Co., dwl
Gaven
Daverkosen Peter, butcher, N s Pine bet Scott and
Devisadero
Davert John, heater Pacific Rolling Mill
Davey John, drayman with D. P. Dunn, dwl 546
Natoma
Davey Maria (widow), dwl 1112 Mission
David Allen, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 765 How
David August, stoves and tinware, 1009 Stockton, dwl
SE cor Taylor and Yallejo
David Benjamin, shoemaker with Beers & Maynard,
dwl 8 Central PI
David Crockett M. Co., AYm. H. Watson secretary,
office 302 Montgomery
David Emil, musician, dwl 618 California
David Lazarus, peddler, dwl SE cor Battery and Val-
lejo
David Victor, porter City Gas Co., dwl .516 Market
Davids Alexander, lumber stevedore with Whitney
& Freese
Davids Charles, steward stm Antelope
Davids Robert, lumber stevedore with AVhitney &
Freese
Davids William (colored), porter, 9 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 16 Scott
Davidson Adam (Johmton & DJ, dwl 226 O'Farrell
Davidson Alexander, foreman cooper with Cutting &
Co., dwl 32 Natoma
Davidson Alexander, machinist Risdon Iron Works,
dwl Central Hotel
Davidson Alonzo, milkman, dwl 421 Natoma
DAVIDSON B. & CO., bankers, NW cor Montgom-
ery and Commercial
Davidson Benjamin (B. Davidion <& Co.), res London
Davidson David, shipcarpentor, dwl N s Twentieth
nr Dolores
Davidson Donald (Donald Davidion & Co.), res
London
DAVIDSON DONALD & CO., stocks and ore ship-
I>ers, 338 Montgomery
Davidson Edward, porter 111 Front, dwl cor Green
and Calhoun
Davidson Ernestine (widow), dwl 2.58 Tehama
Davidson George, clerk with Obadiah Livermore,
dwl SW cor Folsom and Second
Davidson George Prof., assistant U. S. Coast Sur-
vev Pacific Coast, office 629 Kearny, dwl Grand
H6tel
Davidson George, storekeeper IT. S. Subsistence De-
pot, 565 Market, bds Clarendon House
Davidson Henrv, driver with D. L. Farnsworth, dwl
122 Eddy, rear
Davidson Henry, with Johnston & Davidson, dwl
801 Leavenworth
Davidson Henry, steward, dwl 1-32 Steuart
Davidson Hugh, salesman with J. W. Davidson &
Co., dwl 14 Ellis
Davidson Jacob, exchange broker, 311 Battery, dwl
403 Tyler
Davidson James, grader Rincon Wool Depot, dwl
SE cor Alabama and Eighteenth
Davidson James D., locksmith and bellhanger, 812
Market, dwl 223 Stevenson
Davidson J. C, tanner, dwl Sixth Street House
Davidson John, florist, NW cor Folsom and Six-
teenth
Davidson John W. (J. W. Davidson & Co.), res
Annan, Scotland _
DAVIDSON J. W. & CO. (Raphael Weill, George
H. Huntsman, William Davidson and Henry
Weill), importers, wholesale and retail fancy
and domestic dry goods, White House, NW cor
Post and Kearny
Davidson Lizzie, glovemaker Pacific Glove Factory,
dwl Powell bet Chestnut and Francisco
Davidson Marcus, crockery, 231 Sixth
Davidson Meyer, merchant (Mokolumno Hill), office
569 Market, dwl 324 Minna
Davidson Mollie Miss, teacher Colored School
Davidson Nathan, milkranch, cor Pennsylvania Av
and Sierra
Davidson Ole, woodcarver with H. Granz, dwl 137
Jessie
Davidson P. J., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Davidson Sandy, boilermaker, dwl 814 Sansom
Davidson Solomon, dwl 3 Caroline
Davidson Walter P., collector Bank of California,
dwl 402 Larkin
Davidson W. F., stockdealer, dwl International
Hotel „ , , „_
Davidson William (J. W. Davidson & Co.), dwl 822
Davidson AYilliam, laborer with Lyon & Co., 420
Chestnut
Davidson AVilliam, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Davidson William Jr., dwl 640 Howard
DAVIDSON .fc CO. I Donald Davidson) , commission
merchants, 338 Montgomery
Davidson— See Davison and Davisson
Davies , miner, dwl 421 Bush
Davies Douglas AV., mining secretary, office 608 Mer-
chant, dwl 1316 Jackson
Davies Fannie C (widow), dwl 1018 Leavenworth
Davies Frank P., clerk with H. K. Cummings, dwl
1312 California ^^^. ,
Davies John, bakery and confectionery, 524% Sixth
Davies John R., express wagon, 400 Pine, dwl 1312
California
Davies R. P., rigger, office 524 Battery _
Davies Stephen L., Eureka Boarding and Carnage
Stables, S s Turk bet Market and Taylor, dwl
1118 Market
Davies AVilliam C, tailor, 1 Selina PI , , . ^
Davies AVilliam H., physician, office and dwl 120
O'Farrell
Davilla Gerrardo, cigars and tobacco, 503 Broadway,
dwl 1023 Kearny
Davin Patrick, laborer. Fort Point
Davis , physician, dwl 36 Geary
Davis A. B. Mrs., furnished rooms, 731 Bush
Davis Abraham (Davis Bros. J, dwl 4;30 Natoma
Davis Abraham, tailor, dwl 212 Steuart
Davis Abram (D. Davis & Bro.), dwl 87 Everett
Davis A. H. Mrs., furnished rooms, 711 California
Davis Albert E., real estate, dwl 605 Stockton
Davis Alexander, cooper, dwl .32 Natoma
Davis Allen, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 765 How
Davis Andrew M., clerk with Ansloy G. Davis, dwl
7.30 Geary
Davis Andrew McF. ( Horace Davis & Co.), dwl 1802
Van Ness Av
Don't fail to visit HBAUD'S BUSINESS COLIJSGE. 24 Post St. See page liXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOKY, 1873-75, wiU be PubUshed September. 187
Davis Ansloy G., fancy goods, 419 Koarny, dwl730
Ooary
Davis A. P. (widow), dwl 330 Minna
Davis B., clork, dwl 225 Bush
Davis Barnura (Davi.i BroaJ, dwl MSV^ Tehama
Davis Boruamin, conductor Central R. R., dwl 322
Sixth
Davis Benjamin, wa(?on, Bartlett bet Twenty-second
and Twenty-third
Davis Bros. (Abralium and BarnumJ, glaziers, 585
Market
Davis Caroline B. (widow), dwl 532 Stevenson
Davis Catherine (widow), dwl 288 Union
Davis Charles, carpenter and builder, 259 First, dwl
5 Clementina
Davis Charles, captain schooner William Frederick,
dwl NW cor Buchanan and O'Farrell
Davis Charles (colored), kalsomins and whitening,
NE cor Washington and Mont, dwl 819 .Jackson
Davis Charles A. (colored), hairdresser, 825 Wash-
ington, dwl LOOK Washington
Davis Charles B., calker, dwl 2;i Moss
Davis D., dwl 420 O'Farrell
Davis D. & Bro. /Abram Davis J, dry and fancy
goods, 5(i Second
Davis David (D. Davix <fr BroJ, dwl 87 Everett
Davis David, clerk, dwl 241 Minna
Davis David D., salesman with D. Samuels, dwl
Morton House
Davis David E., salesman, dwl 224 Minna
Davis Edmund, milkman, cor Laguna and Greenwich
Davis Edmund A. (colored), messenger London & S.
F. Bank, dwl lOOli Washington
Davis Edward, shipcarpenter, dwl 2 Martha PI
Davis Edward, express wagon, cor Post and Hyde
Davis Edward C. fCatton & DJ, dwl 326 Kearny
Davis Edwin H. (Geo. B. Davis & SonJ, dwl 1118 Sac
Davis Eliza A. (widow), dwl N s Bdwy nr Franklin
Davis Ellis, clork International Hotel
Davis Erwin, banker, dwl SW cor Powell and Cal
Davis Eugene G., clerk with Ansley G. Davis, dwl 730
Geary
Davis Evan, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Davis Fanny Mrs., stewardess P. M. S. S. China
Davis Frank f Jones & DJ,dwl N s Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Mission
Davis Frank H., compositor Morning Call
Davis Franklin A. (Sedgley & DJ, dwl 16 Guy PI
Davis George, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 55 Second
Davis George, clerk with Hirsch & Ruef, dwl 225 Bush
Davis George, employ^ stm Contra Costa, Davis St.
Wharf
Davis George, longshoreman, dwl 6 Natoma
Davis George, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltino
&Co.
Davis George, seaman Australia S. S. Dakota
Davis George, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Davis George B. (Oeo. B. Davis & SonJ, dwl lllSSac
Davis George B. & Son f Edwin H. Davis), merchant
tailors, 507 Koarny
Davis George E., plasterer with Samuel Kellott, dwl
18>^ Rausch
Davis George E. Rev., pastor Baptist Mission Chapel
and agent SchoUe Bros., dwl Eighth Av nr U,
South S. F.
Davis George Emery, printer with H. S. Crocker &
Co., dwl 813 Broadway
Davis (joorgo H., porter with Garrett & Moron, dwl
713 O'Farrell
Davis George 0., bookkeeper with Alvin W. Whit-
ney, dwl 701! Pine
Davis George W. carpenter, dwl 362 Jessie
Davis G. Eugene, physician, dwl 1118 Sacramento
Davis Gilman, printer with G. T. Brown k Co., dwl
532 Stevenson
Davis Griffith, blacksmith with A. Muir & Co., dwl
Coso House
Davis Harris, furniture, 816 Montgomery
Davjs H. E., surgeon with P. M. S. S. Co.
Davis Henry, cabinetmaker, dwl 6 Pollard PI
Davis Henry, sash and blindmaker with HaskoU &
Bode, dwl .5.50 Jessie
Davis Henry, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
DAVIS HE.'^RY C, dentist, office SW cor Mont-
gomery and Bush, dwl .5;?4 Bush
DAVIS HENRY L., president National Gold Bank
and Trust Co., office 421 California, dwl 1231
Washington
Davis Horace (Horace Davis & Co.), dwl 1009 Stocl
DAVIS HORACE & CO. (Andrew McF. Davis)
proprietors Golden Gate Flouring Mills, 41-4J
First
Davis Isaac E. (Davis A Cowell), dwl 28 South Parh
Davis Isador, tailor, 404 Third
Davis Jacob, hairdresser with George Held, dwl
1219 Turk
Davis Jacob, longshoreman, dwl 1 Clinton
Davis Jacob Z. (Bni/d & DJ, dwl 2:« (Jreon
Davis .James, bricklayer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl !
Mission
Davis James, engineer with Richardson & Holland,
dwl 47 Jessie
Davis .James, farmer, dwl 713 O'Farrell
Davis .James, plasterer, office .326 Montgomery
Davis James, seaman, dwl 710 Kearny
Davis .James, shoemaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 709 Natoma
Davis James, shoemaker with William Wilkinson;
dwl SE cor Austin and Polk
Davis James H., foreman with Dewey k Co., dwl 62r
Howard *
Davis James S., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King ni
Fourth, dwl 317 Third ^
Davis John, carpenter, 259 First, dwl SE cor Thir-,
teenth and Mission
Davis John, cook, dwl 421 Dupont
Davis John, cook P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Davis John, driver with Lenhart k Brady, dwl 918
Montgomery
Davis John, longshoreman, dwl First nr Bryant j
Davis John, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Davis John, tinsmith, dwl W s Valencia bet Twenty.
third and Twenty-fourth
Davis John B. F., special agent Home Mutual Ins.
Co., dwl 1031 Dolores
Davis John H., carpenter, dwl 907 Bryant
Davis John M., laborer Custom House, dwl 28 O'Far-
rell, roar
Davis John T., smelter, dwl 813 Filbert, rear
Davis Joshua, waiter with D. P. Levy, dwl NW cor
Turk and Leavenworth
Davis Lazarus, tailor, dwl SE cor Battery and Val-
lejo
Davis L. B. Mrs., furnished rooms, 225 Fourth
Davis Leah Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. H. F. Kel-
ley, dwl E s Dupont bet Green and Union
Davis Lena (widow), furnished rooms, 4.51 Dupont
Davis Lizzie Miss, dwl 1304 California
Davis Louis, clerk with John Gouzy, dwl SW cor
Broadway and Dupont
Davis Margaret (widow), dwl San Bruno Road nr
Thirtiotb
Davis Margaret M. Mrs., chambermaid 22.5 Bush
Davis Marks, confectionery, 1014 Market, dwl 1040i
Folsom
Davis Marks, express wagon, 301 Battery, dwl 443
Natoma
Davis Marks, tailor, 753 Mission
Davis Mary (widow), dwl E s Seventh nr Brannan
Davis Mary (widow), bakery, 722 Lombard
Davis Mary A. Miss, dressmaker with Kaindler,i
Sceliier, Lelievre & Co., dwl 9 Hubbard
Davis Max (B. Schonwasser d: CoJ, dwl 339 Eddy
Davis Max, glazier California Mill, dwl 37 Langton
Davis Max, tailor, dwl 1040 Folsom
Davis M. E. Mrs. (colored), ladies' hairdresser, 227
Fourth
Davis Milo S. (Amos & DJ, dwl 211 Fourth
Davis Morris, express wagon, cor Koarny and Bush,
dwl 87 Everett
Davis Morris, fruits, 117 Fourth, dwl 241 Minna
Davis Murray (Haviland, Hooper 6: Co J , dwl 625
Harrison ;
Davis P., laborer Brooklyn Hotel
Davis Pierre, dwl 726 Vallejo
Davis Percy L., clerk with Ansley G. Davis, dwl 730
Geary
Davis Pleny E. Jr., brakeman S. P. R. R., dwl 701
Clementina
Davis R. D. W., auctioneer with Henry A. Cobb Jr. k
Co., dwl 731 Bush
Davis Rebecca (widow), dwl 293 Clementina
Davis Richard A. (S. F. Laundry Association),
dwl S s Ellis bet Fillmore and Steiner
Davis Richard P., master rigger, office 524 Battery,
dwl 911 Bryant
Davis Robert, porter 315 Front, dwl .56 Everett, rear
Davis Robert, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
C. p. VAJf SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Goods.
DAV
187
DeB
Davis Robert, stevedore, dwl NW cor Leavenworth
and Turk
Davis Russell (colored), laundryman, dwl NW cor
Hyde and Vallejo
Davis S. A. (widow), furnished rooms, 32'? Kearny
Davis Samuel, bricklayer and hoseman Engine No.
2, S. F. F. D., dwl 7 Geary
Davis Samuel, capitalist, dwl Russ House
Davis Samuel S., mining, dwl 9 Jansen
Davis Samuel T., compositor Daily Examiner, dwl
335 Broadway
Davis Sarah (widow), dwl 124 Olive Av
Davis Simon, salesman with Stolz Bros., dwl 339
Eddy
Davis Solomon, bookkeeper with C. L. Taylor & Co.,
dwl lo Verona PI
Davis Solon H., produce merchant, dwl 1014 Green
Davis Sophia Mrs., cook, dwl cor Rincon PI and
Bryant
Davis Thomas (colored), calker, dwl 734 Broadway
Davis Thomas J. {Waters it- D.J, dwl 6 Montgomery
Davis T. N., dwl 63t) Commercial
Davis U. T., speculator, dwl 403 Broadway
Davis Walter, butcher, dwl 836 Market
Davis Warren J., clerk City and County Attorney's
Office, dwl 731 Bush
Davis William, dentist with Henry C. Davis, 137
Montgomery
Davis William (colored), drayman, 421 Clay, dwl 1212
Pacific
Davis AVilliam, dry goods, dwl 814 Sansom
Davis William, engineer, dwl 6 Moulton PI
Davis William, ornamental plasterer with Samuel
Kellett, dwl Hunter's Point
Davis William, hoseman Engine No. 5, S, F. F. D., dwl
1219 Stockton
Davis William, sawyer California Planing Mills, dwl
217 Second
Davis William, turner California Planing Mills, dwl
10 Eleventh
Davis William G., varieties, (503 Davis
Davis William H., dwl 110 Eleventh
Davis William H., druggist, dwl 225 Fourth
Davis William H., foreman with A. W. Gates, dwl 6
Lafayette PI
Davis William H., laborer with Little <fe Lawson,dwl
NW cor Greenwich and Mason
Davis William H., lumber inspector Mare Island
Navy Yard, dwl 9 Hubbard
Davis William H., tinsmith, dwl 6 Hartman
Davis William J., Ellis Bakery, 23>^ Second, dwl 99
Stevenson
Davis W. S., reporter, dwl 1017 Powell
Davis W. Walters, reporter S. F. Chronicle, dwl 632
Market
DAVIS & COWELL {Isaac E. Davis and Henry
CowellJ .dealers Santa Cruz lime and cement,
NE cor Front and Washington and SE cor Mar-
ket and Main
Davison Charles E., boarding and lodging, 606 Fol
Davison Daniel C, upholsterer, dwl 7 Hartman
Davison Henry B., physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 319 Powell
pavison James W., morocco manufactory, S s Bran-
nan bet Seventh and Eighth, dwl Sixth St. House
Davison Joseph, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
I S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Davison Samuel, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 3
Caroline
Davison Sarah (widow), dwl 253K Perry
Davison William P., photographer with John A.
Miller, dwl 7 Hartman
)avisson Robert G. (Tobin, D. & Co.), dwl 1110 Tay-
1 lor
pavisson— See Davidson
havlin AVilliam, hostler 408 Bush
|)avy George, carpenter, dwl 212 Broadway
I )avy James, engineer, dwl 47 Jessie
l)aw Edward, rigger with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 318
I Minna, rear
')awe Henry, seaman, dwl 110 Steuart
)awers William, driver Pacific Brewery, dwl 271
Tehama
>awes James, butcher, dwl 1597 Paciflc Av
>awos John G., dwl 19 Sixth
>awes Richard C, clerk S. F. & P. Lead Pipe and
Shot Works, dwl 925 Howard
>awes William Mme. (widow), teacher French, dwl
1218 Stockton
>awley John, dwl 616 Kearny
Dawson Abraham, ropemaker, dwl 523 Valencia
Dawson Abraham, waiter with Martin & Williams,
dwl SE cor Bush and Polk
Dawson E. F. Miss, teacher music, dwl 526 Post
Dawson George, dwl 636 Commercial
Dawson George, barkeeper 321 Cal, dwl 760i^ Miss
DAWSON GEORGE, soap dealer, 624 Brannan
Dawson George C, salesman with Payot, Upham &
Co., dwl 8 William
Dawson Hatwel, dwl 821 Vallejo
Dawson Hezekiah, cigars and tobacco, 19 Vallejo
Dawson James, pressman with Bacon & Co., dwl 21
Stockton PI
Dawson John, calker, dwl 9 Welch, rear
Dawson John, farmer, dwl Byfield Tract
Dawson Joseph, laborer, dwl 1004 Kearny
Dawson Olive M. (widow), select school, 25 Silver,
dwl NW cor Diamond and Twenty-first
Dawson R. (widow), dwl 520 O'Farrell
Dawson Samuel, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth, dwl 52:^ Valencia
Dawson Wilhelmina Miss, dwl 933 Sacramento
Dawson William, tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl Sansom nr Union
Dawson William T., bootblacking and laundry agent,
346 Bush
Day Albert Ogden, painter, dwl 325 Montgomery
Day Bernhard, carpenter, dwl 11 Jasper PI, rear
Day Edward, tailor, dwl 522 Sixth
Day Frank M., compositor Alta California, dwl 1725
Leavenworth
Day Franklin H., cashier S. F. Assaying and Refin-
ing Works, dwl 534 Bush
Day George A., picture dealer, dwl Washington Av
nr Twenty-seventh, Bernal Heights
Day George F., woodcarver, dwl Washington Av nr
Twenty-seventh, Bernal Heights
Day H. H., superintendent Raymond & Ely M. Co.,
dwl 26 Kearny
Day James, blacksmith with GuiseppeMassone, dwl
Green nr Dupont
Day James A. (colored), porter, dwl 1310 Pacific
Day James S., blacksmith with W. R. Sloan, dwl 108
Stockton
Day John, fireman Engine No. 1, S. F. F. D., dwl 522
Sixth
Day John R., watchman Metropolitan Theater
Day Joseph, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Day Josephine, housekeeper, dwl 227 Second
Day M. S. Lieut, stm Hassler U. S. N., office 629
Kearny
Day Patrick, laborer, dwl NE cor Lombard and
Webster
Day Peter, dwl 836 Mission
Day Richard, collector with Plum, Bell & Co., dwl
481 Minna
Day Richard, foreman with William Levy, dwl 107
Freelon
Day Robert, paperhanging, 806 Montgomery, dwl 21
Stevenson
Day Robert, secretary Maxim Gas Co., ofiice 238
Montgomery, dwl 302 Montgomery
Day Sherman, civil engineer, office 88 Montgomery
Block, res Oakland
DAY THOMAS, importer and jobber gas fixtures,
gas pipes, etc., 732 Montgomery and 335 Pine, dwl
630 Harrison
Day Thomas H., builder and contractor, dwl 1 Willow
Av
Day Thomas J., engraver, 313 Bush, dwl 510 Green-
wich „ ,
Day Thomas S., with Thomas Day, dwl 2;?46 Wash
Day William, boatman, dwl 231 Pacific
Day William H., drayman 409 Clay, dwl 22 Mary
Day Wilson, pantryman Miner's Restaurant, dwl 328
Day'ball Martin, laborer, dwlSs Sheridan bet Ninth
and Tenth
Dayton G., dwl What Cheer House
Dayton G. & S. M. Co., Walter E. Dean secretary,
office 419 California
Dayton Jeremiah, mining superintendent, dwl 574
Folsom
Dazot David, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
DeAndries Biagio, chemist with Henry G. Hanks,
dwl NW cor Vandewater and Powell
DoBarr Rosalind, fortune teller, dwl 718 Market
DoBernadotti Louis, wood and coal yard, 508 Green ,
DeBernard Carlo, cook Occidental Restaurant, dwl
536 Washington
ESAIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St., la the best School for Boys. Bee p LXXXVT.
ACIFIC COAST BUSIITESS DIRECTORY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchant
DoBornard Maurisio, cook, dwl -127 Filbert
DoIMiiis tJi'orgo li., saloon, dwl lUl Folsoin
Delilois Silas D., architect, dwl lOTii Union
DeBois Hiram, cook stin Santa Cruz, Washington St.
Wharf
DeBois L. Mrs., furnished rooms, 207 Kearny
DeBoono Bomaino, dwl Occidental Hotel
DoBrae William, molder, dwl 245 Second
DeBraey .Fohn, workman with Frank Laeremans,
dwl NE cor Vicksburg and Twenty-fourth
DeBrio Jacob, painter, dwl cor Vicksburg and
Twenty-fifth
DoBrie William, molder, dwl cor Vicksburg and
Twenty-fifth
DeClairniont Ralph, bookkeeper with T. Lemmen
Meyer, dwl 1802 Mason
DoClec Henri Joseph Rev., pastor Notre Damo Des
Victoires, dwl 520 Bush
DeConinck A., .steward P. M. S. S. Colorado
DeCosta Jacob N., teacher Hebrew, dwl S s Green
bet Larkin and Polk
DeCR.^NO EUMONI) G., mining engineer, office 6
Merchants Exchange, dwl iHO Taylor
DeFiennes Henry, pressman Alta California, dwl
50! I 31 as on
DeFiennes Joan B., attorney at law, dwl 509 Mason
DeFonto Emanuel, seaman, dwl US Drumm
DeForo-' .i oseph, merchant, office 402 Front, dwl 614
O'Farrell
DeFroitas Anna V. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 410J^ Sixth
DeFreitas Vincent J., waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl
410V, Sixth
DeFREMERY H. S., custom-house broker, 508 Bat-
tery, dwl NW cor Broadway and Stockton
DeFREMERY JAMES, consul for the Netherlands,
agent Amsterdam Board of Underwriters and
president S. F. Savings Union I'and Jamm De-
Frcmcry & Co.;. office 710 Sansom, res Oakland
DeFREMERY JAMES & CO. (WUUam C. B. De-
Fromcry), commission merchants, 710 Sansom
DeFremery William C. B. [James DeFremery &
Co.), res Oakland
DeFreville Eugene, fishdealer, dwl SW cor Gough
and McAllister
DeFri Juan, dwl 1514 Mason
DeFrieze George W., warehouseman, dwl 356>^ Bran
DeGreayer Harry, clerk with Charles S. Neal, dwl
•Sn Sutter
DeGreayer Septimus S., stockbroker, office 513 Cal-
ifornia, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
DeGroot E. A. Mrs., dwl 2044 Van Ness Av
DeGroot Henry, miner, dwl 1008><^ Market
DoGroote David A., special policeman, dwl cor
Second and Stevenson
DeGroote Leon A., collector, dwl New Butchertown
DeGuerren Mark, broker, dwl 511 Stockton
DeHaes Charles, barkeeper California Hotel
DeHart Edward J., manager with Jacob Underbill
& Co., dwl Grand Hotel
DeHasslocher Coll Eugene, real estate, dwl 348 Fre-
mont
DeHeatons Patrick, clerk with Gleeson & Fell, dwl
Nucleus Hotel
DeHenson Mariana Fernandes (widow), dwl NE cor
Filbert and Montgomery
DeJoll Andrew ( Fn^n & De.TJ, cor Market and Sac
DkKI KW.VN MARC, real estate and business agent,
office VXJ Montgomery, dwl 511 Stockton
DeKola John, cigars, dwl 511 Pino
DeLaFontaine Victor, cooper, dwl 921 Harrison
DeLaFuento .foaqiiin, compositor, dwl W s Mission
bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
DeLa Fuento Manuel, machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 528 Green
DoLaGuerra Juan J., clerk 5 Exchange Building,
dwl 1014 Stockton
DeLaM0NTA(4-\IE JOSEPH E., contractor, office
^i\ Montgomery, dwl 914 Stockton
DeLaMontanya Anna Mrs., seamstress with John C.
Bell, dwl lOUt California
DeLaMontanya George, tinsmith with J. DeLaMon-
tanya, dwl 1.U9 California
DeLaMontanya JAMES, importer stoves and
metals, 214-220 Jackson and 206 and 208 Battery,
dwl 1510 Taylor
DeLallosa Adolph M., printer, 645 Market, dwl 528
Green
DoLabar Micajah, builder, dwl 460 Natoma
DoLacy Charles, stockbroker, office 430 California,
dwl 1006 Pino
DeLacy Silvester, clerk with Diss & Co., dwl 516 Pac
DeLagnel J. A., purser with P. M. S. S. Co.
DeLaguna Alexander DoLeo, teacher languages, dwl
9:W Union
DeLand Alvord, miner, dwl .540 Ellis
DeLand Charles H., miner, dwl 540 Ellis
DoLand John A., clerk, dwl 540 Ellis
DeLano S. L., machinohand with Field & Frei, dwl
Silver Av bet San Jos6 and San Bruno roads
DeLany Annie Miss, furnished rooms, 211 Minna
DeLanza Francisco, civil engineer, dwl \¥> Kearny
DeLanza Helen M. Mrs., lodgings, 145 Kearny
DeLap Charles, rigger, dwl 13 Froelon
DeLasaux E. A., clerk Figaro Office
DeLeon Francisco, real estate, dwl 814 Dupont
DeLeon Poncie, tailor, dwl tU7 Vallejo
DeLevere Emanuel, special policeman, dwl Mont-
gomery bet Green and Union
DeLong Frank C. f Rockwell, Coye & Co.), dwl 1014
Bush
DeLormo G. V., clerk with Cantin & Everett, dw)
Lick House
DeLott August, painter, dwl .521 Howard
DeLucca Jesualde, vegetables, dwl 1004 Pacific
DeMarques jNIiguel, tailor, dwl 11 Union PI
DeMartini Charles, laborer, dwl 9 Gaven
DeMartini Francisco, laborer with A. Metastazio k
Co.
DeMartini George (Antonio Badaracho & Co.), ro-
Sacramento
DeMartini John, fruits and vegetables, 841 Pacific
DeMartini Mary (widow), dwl l(il8 Stockton, rear
DeMartini Poalo, laborer, dwl 14 Union PI
DeMartini Paul B., bootblack and agent S. F. Laun-
dry Ass'n, 226 Montgomery, dwl 226 Vallejo
DoMollo Joseph C, bootmaker, 234 Fifth
DeMetrie Lizzie, dressmaker, dwl 78^? Market
DeMik Jacob, seaman schooner Lookout, Commer-
cial St. W^harf
DoMontpreville Cyrille, lithographer, office and dwl
734 Montgomery
DeMulford Jacob (colored), cabinetmaker, 513 Bryant
DePass Charles B., bookkeeper with G. M. Josselyn
& Co., dwl 555}^ Minna
DePass James M., broker, office 320 Montgomery, dwl
195 Hyde
DePass Mary (widow), dwl 926 Mission
DePee Thomas (colored, whitewasher, dwl 907 Pacific
DePrefontaine Jean J. R.,teacher music, dwl .33 Turk
DePrefontaine Mary (widow), dwl 62^^ Powell
DePutron Jacob, builder, dwl 1.3(> Chestnut
DoRara Juan, shoemaker, dwl 810 Vallejo
DeRidder Peter, carpenter, dwl NW cor Fourth and
Freolon
DeRidder Paul, joiner with P. M. S. S. Co.
DeRievv ■ (widow), dwl 421 Folsom
DeRO CHARLES, president S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
office 215 Front, dwl 23 South Park
DeRo Charles Jr., with S. F. & P. Sugar Co.. 216
Front, dwl 23 South Park
DeRome (widow), dressmaker, dwl 6.36 Green
DeRoos J. Mrs., nurse, dwl (}09 Po.st
DeRussy Helen A. (widow), dwl 41 South Park
DeSabla Eugene, commission merchant and Peruvian
Consul, 304 Davis, dwl 1019 Bush
DeSalas Vicente, fireman Australia S. S. Nevada
DeSilva Rosa, laundress, dwl 621 Vallejo, rear
DoSilves Maria B. (widow), dwl 403 Union
DeSlaef Mansuot E., carriage painter with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl Virginia PI
DeSolla Isaac, cigarmaker, 812 Market, dwl
Powell
DoSolla Jacob M., teacher, dwl 1526 Powell
DoSoto G. & S. M. Co., office 57 and 58 Exch:i
Building
DeSoto k Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers,
Dupont !
DeSoulavier Jean, clerk, dwl 1423 Stockton |
DoSt. Germain Ferdinand (J. Strahlu & Co.), dwl
811 Jackson
DeStyak John G., stock and money broker, office 434
Montgomery, dwl 1806 Howard
DeTAVEL a., veterinary surgeon, 811 Howard
DoToro Juan, searcher Spanish archives, dwl 22
Stockton PI
DeVaull John (DeVaull & Z^'ra/ifc; , dwl S s SuttOT j
bet Fillmore and Webster ,
DeVaull & Frank (John DfVnuU and nerman]
Frank), butchers, 3 and 4 California Market J
DeVecchio Stefano, groceries, 1*38 Dupont i;
L536
6221
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market:
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
DeV
189
DEC
DeVercv A. F., real estate agent, 502 Montgomery, dwl
915 Bryant
DeVere Marcus C, clerk Headquarters Military
Division Pacific, 70:^ Market, dwl 421 Bush
DeVerner Avard, dwl 502 Taylor
DeVillalon Yzabel (Yzabel DeVillalon & Co.), dwl
1220 Dupont
DeVillalon Ysabel&Co. (Jose Garcia), restaurant,
1220 Dupont
DeVillarson Adele (widow), dwl 445 Fifth
DeVoll William W., foreman Calitbrnia Farmer, dwl
504 Washington
DeVOY JOHN C. (George B. Hitchcock & Co.),
dwl 3:5 Oak Grove Av
DeVries & Chase (Thoma'i DeVries and James B.
Chase,) , carts, E s Sansom bet Yallejo and Green
DeVries Thomas (DeVries <& Clia^e and DeVries,
Wolff & Co.), dwl 1514 Mason
DeVries, AVolff & Co. (Tlwmns DeVries, C. Wolff
and Jmnes B. Chase) , stevedores, N s Vallejo nr
Battery
DeAValt George A., machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 117 Natoma
DeM'arne Benjamin, draftsman Union Iron Works,
dwl Nucleus House
OeWitt Albert P., messenger Savings Union, dwl NE
cor Gilbert and Brannan
DeWitt Andrew, carpenter, dwj 14 Clinton
DeWitt Benjamin F., barkeeper with George Ran-
dall, SOo Kearny
OeWitt Cornelius, waiter Eastern House, dwl 64 First
DeWitt Gerhard, tanner, dwl iSW cor Gilbert and
Brannan
DeWitt John, farmer, dwl 110 Prospect PI
DeWitt John, laborer, dwl 10 Boardman PI
DeWitt xMortimer /'C/!#<JtZ>?ir.', dwl lO'J Tehama
DeWitt Thomas, collector, dwl NW cor Broadway
and Stockton
DeWitt William (D-;Witt & Harris), dwl 32 Steuart
DeWitt & Harris (William DeWitt and Matthew
Harris J, proprietors Union House, 82 Steuart
DeWolf Charles engineer, dwl 74 Tehama
iOeWolf Edward, dwl 27 Dora
DeWolfe Maria E. (widow), dwl SE cor Harrison and
First
QeAVulf Bernard .J., house and sign painter,231 Fourth
peYoung Amelia (widow), dwl 15 Si.xth
Je Young Chas. (Chas DeYoung tt Co.), dwl 15 Si.\th
DeYOUNG CHARLES & CO. (Michel H. DeYouncjl,
proprietors S. F. Chronicle, otiice 504 Montgomery
DeYoung Gustavus, advertising agent, dwl Ss Twen-
I tioth nr Dolores
iDeYoung Michel H. (Charles DeYoung & Co.), dwl
15 Sixth
DeYoung Morris H. Mrs. (widow), dwl 949 Mission
:!)iiZALDO RAMON, notary public and commissioner
' deeds, office 434 Montgomery, dwl 318 Pine
;3eZerman J. N., dwl 128 Second
Ocacon James S., tinsmith, dwl 1003 Howard
Deacon Stanford, tinsmith, dwl 417 Howard
Deacon William (Deacon <fr Bulger), dwl 530 Turk
DEACON A BULGER (William Deacon and Mar-
tin Bulger.', machine works, 133 Main
(Deacy John, boilormaker Pacific Iron Works, dwl 31
I Minna
Deadv Cornelius, stairbuilder with B. H. Freeman &
Co., dwl 1318 Kearny
Deady Edward, contractor, dwl 229 Fell
3eady P. stonecutter, dwl 22 Turk
Deakin Edwin, landscape painter, studio 302 Mont-
gomery, dwl 508 Fell
Deakin Frederick (W. & F. Deakin), dwl 508 Fell
Deakin W. & F., job printers, 414 Sacramento
Deakin Walter fW. & F. Deakin i, dwl 508 Fell
Dean Amelia Miss, actress, dwl .505 Sutter^ rear
Dean Benjamin D., physician, office 33 Kearny, dwl
104 Stockton
Dean B. M., salesman with F. A. McDonald, dwl 224
Fourth
Dean Charles, with Thomas Mclnerney, dwl 309
Broadway
Dean Daniel, pantryman stm Olympia
Dean Dennis H., salesman with Keane, O'Connor &
Co., dwl 1135 Howard
Dean Frank M., clork 210 Battery, dwl 515 Octavia
Dean George, fireman, dwl W s Taylor bet Green and
Union
Dean George, porter P. M. S. S. Alaska
Dean George A., (Pacific Straw Works Co.), dwl 559
Minna
Dean Henry, carpenter, dwl 932 Market
Dean Horace W., dwl 607 Sutter
Dean Jnmes, fireman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Dean James, job wagon, SW cor Sansom and Clay,
dwl 1512 Clay
DEAN JAMES 0., auditor Savings and Loan Socie-
ty, office 619 Clay, dwl 104 Stockton
Dean James T. (Rodgers, Meyer tf Co.), res Brook-
lyn, Alameda Co.
Dean John, coalpasser stm Nebraska, Australia S.
S. Co.
Dean John, job wagon, SW cor Sansom and Clay, dwl
1512 Clay
Dean Myra (widow), dwl 858 Mission
Dean Patrick, laborer, dwl .524 Howard
Dean Peter, capitalist, office 419 Clay, dwl Grand Ho-
tel
Dean Peter A., bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 261 Octavia
Dean Samuel, painter with George Y. Mason, dwl
120 McCormick
Dean Stephen, engineer, dwl W s Taylor bet Green
and Union
DEAN WALTER E., mining secretary, office 419
California, dwl 1117 Pine
Dean Warren Y., carriagemaker with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 317 Third
Dean William, laborer, dwl N s Sixteenth Av nr R,
South S. F.
Dean William H., bricklayer, dwl SW cor Florence
and Vallejo
Dean William H., carrier Alta California, dwl Ocean
House Flat nr Industrial School
Deane Coll (Williams, D. & Co.), dwl Occidental
Hotel
Deane C. Tennyson, physician and surgeon, office SE
cor Montgomery and Sutter, dwl 804 Stockton
Deane James, clerk, dwl 536 Sacramento
Deane James R., paints, oils, glass, etc, 318 Clay, dwl
1115 Howard
Deane John I Murphy, Grant & Co.), res Europe
Deane Margaret Mrs., principal San Bruno School,
dwl 1115 Howard
Deane Mary A. Miss, teacher Eighth Street Primary
School, dwl 1115 Howard
Deane Sophia Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. S. A.
Myers, dwl 706 California
Doano— See Dean
Dearborn J. P., machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
609 Jackson
Dearborn Theodore H., general agent Kansas City,
St. Josephs and Council Bluffs Railroad, office 2
New Montgomery, dwl 515 Folsom
DeardorfF John R., mining, dwl 1248 Mission
Doaring 0. A., asst foreman Printing Dept A. L,
Bancroft & Co., dwl Morton House
Dearlove Juanita, (widow), dwl 6 Pollard PI
Dearwall A., blacksmith Market St. Railway
Deary James, waiter New York Bakery, dwl 413
Filbert
Deas D., pantryman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Deas Henry Jr., clerk with I. Freidlander, dwl 1516
Broadway
Deas Zephaniah W., clerk, dwl 137 Tehama
Doaves Alonzo, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 728 Market
Deaves Charles W., wood engraver, office with Tay-
lor & Co., dwl 915 Powell
Deaves Edwin, wood engraver, dwl 915 Powell
Deaves Francois, expressman, dwl 369 Natoma
Deazy Patrick, carpenter, dwl 17'J Minna
Debornardi Carlo, cook, dwl 813 Vallejo, rear
Debernardi Louis, National Restaurant, 518 Market
Debernardi M., cook, 519 Clay
Debernardi Piotro, laborer with Jules E. Sorbier,
dwl SW cor Stockton and Sacramento
Dobize Francois, dwl Twentieth nr Church
Deblay Jules S., cook, 324 Montgomery, dwl 826 Pa-
citic
Debnoy George, laborer stm Nebraska, Australia S. S.
Debney Gerard, captain stm Kalorama, Washing-
ton St. Wharf
Debney Sydney, mariner, dwl 631 Davis
Dobrodt Heinrich, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Dobrot Manuela (widow), dwl 1717 Stockton
Debrot Virginia Mrs., dwl 1717 Stockton
Debus Henry, cook Hoinz's Hotel
l^echent Charles, gardener, dwl 1521 Bush
Dechtoreff Theodore J., dwl 309 Chestnut
Deck Alfred J., dwl 737 Harrison
gCAXiD'S BUSINESS COIiLlsas, 24 Post St., is the_moBt Popular School on the Coast.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHECTORY Circulates throughout the Paoiflo Coast.
Deckelmann Frank A., hairdressor, dw) 327J^ Chest-
nut
Decker Barbara (widow), dwl 624 Jessie
Decker Christian, gardener, dwl 5 Harrison Av
Decker Frederick, groceries and liquors, 102 Jessie
Decker Henry M., tjcandinavian Society, 320 San
Decker Jacob, liquor saloon, SE cor Bush and Cem-
etery Av
Decker John H., clerk with Richard Decker, dwl
SW cor Hyde and California
Decker Martin L., salesman Wi Sacramento, dwl
W s Gough bet Grove and Fulton
Decker Peter, banker, dwl 47 South l^ark
DECKER HlCHAltD, groceries and liquors, SW
cor Hyde and Calil'ornia
Decker Thomas, cook, dwl 50 Steuart
Decordv Thomas, metal roofer with H. G. Fiske, dwl
809 Market
Decoto Co. iChinese), cigar manufacturers, NW cor
Commercial and Leidasdorff
Decoto Land Co., office 705 Sansom
Docourcy Margaret, dry goods and trimmings, 521
Valencia
Decourtieux Amand, butcher, 29 San Francisco Mar-
ket, dwl 'Si Broadway
Dederor Samuel T., first officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Dederky Henry (Dederky <f iems;, dwl 333 Bush
DEDERKY & BUSS (Henry Dederky and Joseph
Jims J, proprietors Niagara House, Xil and 333
Bush
Dedman Allen W., conductor, dwl 613 Mission
Doegan Catherine (widow), dwl NE cor Filbert and
Montgomery
Deeney William, expressman, foot Third, dwl 6.53
Third
Deer Charles, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Deering Charles J., merchant, office 405 Front, res
Fruit Vale, Alameda Co.
Deering Edward, cook with Christian Baagoe, SW
cor Pacific and Sansom
DEERING JAMES H., wholesale boots and shoes,
419 Clay, school director Sixth Ward (and Deer-
ing Bros., Tuolumne CoJ, dwl 819 California
Deering Kate A., Miss, dressmaker, dwl 052 Howard
Deering Mary iwidow), dwl 029^^^ Minna
Deering Michael, Engineer's Departments. P. R. R.
Co., 039 Market, dwl 739 Pine
Deering Thomas, quartermaster P. M. S. S. China
Deering William E., watchman New U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 24 Sixth
Deers Charles, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Deers John, laborer, dwl 017 Davis
Deery Edward, teamster, dwl 707 Mission
Deery Francis i Carroll <£• D.J, dwl 2.>4>^ Minna
Doory James, hostler Omnibus R. R., dwl 249 Clem
Deery Thomas ( Dounes <t D.J, dwl 414 Fourth
Dees Louis, conductor N. B. k M. R. R., dwl 1 Hay-
wood
Deeth Charles H., night inspector Custom House, dwl
2319 Howard
Deeth Jacob (Jacob Deeth & Co.J, dwl 2319 Howard
Deoth Jacob & Co., flour and grain, 203 Sacramento
Deotken Lizzie G. Mrs., principal Broadway Primary
School, dwl cor Seventh and Mission
Deetken Sophie Amanda Miss, teacher Geary St.
Cosmopolitan Primary School, dwl 712 Larkin
Doferrari G. B., painter, 1104 Dupont
Deferrari Luigi, bootmaker, I'i-ii Dupont
Defiganiere Sylvester T., hairdressing saloon, 352
Fourth
Deft-iez George W^ clerk Oriental Bonded Ware-
house, dwl IjoO Brannan
Degan Patrick (Conroy <& D.J, dwl N s Washington
bet Devisadero and Broderick
Degoar George W., carpenter, dwl 532 Sixth
Degen Anton, baker with Jacob Schneider, dwl 115
Oak
Dogener Erich ( Degener & d.J, 109 California
DEGEN EK it CO. (Erich Degener and William
Licftmhrrq > , commission agents, 109 California
Dogenhart Loiiis, tailor, 1121 Stock, dwl 1404 Powell
Degin I'hillin I-., hosemakor with Horatio N. Cook,
dwl cor Mission and Thirtieth
Degnin James, hostler Front St. M. & 0. R. R.
Degraaf John P., compositor with Catholic Publica-
tion Co., dwl 917 Stockton
Dehan Mary i widow), lodgings, 137 Third
Dehas Charles, clerk, dwl 822 Pacific
Debla Carson (Ilannon A D.J , dwl 214 Steuart
mry,
Dehon T. Al., dwl Union Club
Deichmann George, tinsmith, dwl 165 Tehama
Deidrich Joseph, jeweler, dwl 1-507 Dupont
Deigneen Prospere F., hackman, dwl 107 Natoma
Deisel John P., cabinetmaker with California Furni-
ture Manuf Co., dwl 13 First Av, South S. F.
Deiscnroth Leo, hairdresser with Henry Schuck,dwl
027 Commercial
Deisroth Phillip, laborer, dwl 112 Kearny
Deiter Henry, blacksmith, dwl 11 Union PI
Deitsch Bertha Miss, whipmaker, dwl cor Twenty-
fifth and Capp
Deitz Andrew, sodawater manufacturer, dwl 905
Greenwich
Dejean Leon, cook .324 Montgomery, dwl 260 Clara
Delafield Henry, clerk, dwl 000 Bryant
Delaguerra Juan J. law clerk, dwl 1014 Stockton
Dolahanty Daniel, patternmaker Vulcan Iron WorkS;
dwl .548 Mission
Delahanty John H. reporter Morning Call, dwl 548
Mission
Delahanty Michael E., boarding and lodging, 548 Miss
Delahay Edward, dwl 1057 Mission
Delahay James E., mason, dwl 1057 Mission
Delaheny William, seaman, dwl '2M Steuart
Delamater Marvin H., carpenter, dwl 317 Fiflh
Delameter Oscar, lather, dwl 16 Anna
Delamore F., porter P. M. S. S. Pacific
Delamore John F., hostler with White & McCord,
dwl NW cor Castro and Twenty-fifth
Delaney Alfred, express wagon, NW cor Sacramento
and Dupont, dwlN s Vallejo nr Gough
Delaney Daniel M., musician, dwl 1511 Pine
Delaney Edward J., real estate, office 625 Merchant,
dwl NW cor M'ashington and Octavia
Delaney George E., barkeeper with W. W. Haney,
dwl 613 Jones
Delaney James, boatman, cor Vallejo and Battery
Delaney James, clerk with J. F. Mast, dwl W s Fol-
som nr Twenty-second
Delaney John, longshoreman, dwl 24 DeBoom
Delaney John, stonecutter, dwl 51 Minna
Delaney John L., captain bark General Cobb, office
pier 17 Steuart, dwl 1314 Green
Delaney Mary (widow), dwl N s Clay bet Octavia
and Laguna
Delaney Michael, laborer, dwl 82 Jessie
Delaney Michael, tailor, dwl 778 Harrison
Delaney Patrick, laborer, dwl Sixteenth nr First Av
Delaney Richard E., groceries and liquors, San Bru-
no Road opp Bay View
Delaney Thomas, packer with U. S. A. Medical Pur-
veyor, dwl 73 Tehama
Delaney William (Sullivan J: Co.J, dwl 306 Seventh
Delaney William, miner, dwl 115 Second
Delaney AN'illiam, shipcarpenter, dwl 27 Freelon
Delaney William F., messenger with C. C. Hastings
& Co., dwl cor Gough and Pacific
Delange Jacque, tobacco manufacturer, 439 Union
Delano August, mechanic, dwl 22 Tehama
Delano Charles M., bookkeeper 317 Front
Delano George, carrier (Jolden Era
Delano Robert T., shipcalker, dwl 221. Harrison
Delano Silas, dwl W s San Bruno Road nr Univer-
sity M. College
DELANY CHARLES McC, attorney at law, office
519 Montgomery, dwl 1112 Jackson
Delany Cornelius, hostler Mission St Stable, 814 Miss
Delany Henry, porter P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Delany James, laborer, dwl 22 Turk
Delany James, laborer with S. Hoffman, dwl Cal
Av bet Howard and Folsom, Bernal Heights
Delany John H., horse and cattle saleyard, junction
Hayes and Market, dwl 34 Hayes
Delany Patrick, artesian wellborer, dwl 766 How
Delarovello Marie (widow), dwl 1111 Kearny, rear
Delarevelle Raphael, cook, .509 Pine
Delatago William, fisherman, Clay St Wharf
Delavan Eliza (widow i, dwl 820 Union
Delavan Isaac E., clerk with Thomas Magee, dwl 826
Union
Delavan M., dwl 828 Kearny
Delay Charles, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl Juniper nr Ilarrison
Delay Daniel, teacher St Ignatius College, dwl 15
Second Av
Delay Timothy, laborer, dwl 716 Brannan
Deltjondo Mrs., FVench laundry, 823 Clay
Deleo Richard, carpenter, dwl 10 Lick
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Zarlware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and VaUses.
Delehanty Richard, longshoreman, dwl E s Clinton
nr Brannan
Delehanty Thomaa, coachman with S. L. Mastick,
dwl 345 Beale
Delehay J. E., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2i^ Sutter
Deletra Mary, ironer with L. M. Gautier, dwl W s
Stockton bet Vallejo and Green
Deleuze P. H., peddler, dwl 713 Front
Delevera Rose, dressmaker, dwl Montgomery bet
Green and Union
Delevra Manuel, special policeman, dwl 1 Moulton PI
Delex Ellen (widow), laundry, 5-39 Valencia
Delfino Augustine, packer with Catting & Co., dwl
cor Broadway and Montgomery
Delfino Giacomo, packer with Cutting & Co., dwl 5
Robins PI
Oelfino John, hostler with Novella & Pitto
3elfs Julius, hairdresser with John Hammerschmidt,
dwl SE cor Hayes and Eranklin
Delhomme 1)., bookkeeper, dwl 325 OFarrell
pelicat Frederick, carpenter, dwl 1111 Montgomery
peligne Alexander, wines and liquors, 625 Broadway,
dwl 649 Broadway
3elis George, cook, dwl 251% Clementina
3elis Mary Mrs., dwl 2.313^ Clementina
Jell A. 0., machinist, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Guerrero
Dell Charles L., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl *i South Park
)ell I. 0., dwl What Cheer House
i Jell John E., foreman Mechanics' Mill, dwl 22 Te-
hama
IDELLEPIANE & CO. (Peter Alferitz), commission
j merchants and wholesale foreign produce, 424
Battery cor Washington
Jellmann Matthew, porter 332 Montgomery, dwl 825
Kearny
Jellow Gabriel, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Jelhvig Andreas, bakery, 120 Third
Jellwig Theodore, baker with Hughes & Foley, dwl
231 Eighth
)eloche Franf ois, driver with Deloche & Corthay
Jeloche John B. (Deloche & Corthay J , dwl 704 Har
)eloche & Corthay (John B. Deloche and Louis Cor-
thay J, huner, eggs, etc., 2 and 4 San Francisco
Market
)elorme Frederick, painter, dwl 1337 Dupont, rear
)elo3 George, cook Brooklyn Hotel
)elphine Anton, saddle and harnessmaker with J.
W. White, dwl Vallejo bet Mont and Kearny
)elpi Anton, tisherman, dwl 15 Washington
)elprat George R., clerk, dwl 1(130 Sacramento
)elsolle August, teamster, dwl Natoma nr Fifth
)elueca Luigi, laborer, dwl 1318 Dupont
)eluky Francisco, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
)elventhal Johannis, teacher music, dwl 903 Geary
)elventhal William, dwl SHI Kearny
)emangeon August, mirror maker with Whittier,
Fuller it Co., dwl S s Stevenson nr Eighth
)emarest Jacob D., physician, oflBce and dwl 617
Commercial
•emarest Maria (widow), dwl 608 Shotwell
»emarou George, butcher, dwl 1213 Dupont
»emartini Angelo, bootmaker, dwl E s Mission bet
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
»ema.s Nora i widow), dwl 317 Jessie
•emasini Telesphorus Rev., professor St. Ignatius
College, 841 Market
emby John (colored), bootblack, 640 Clay
tement Edward, student, dwl 2050 Mission
•emerest J ames H., mason, dwl 1978 Broadway
'emerest Joseph, mason Superintendent Public
Streets
'emers A. W., driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl SW cor
Fourth and Folsom
EMETZ HEINRICH, groceries and fruits, SE cor
O'Farrell and Larkin
'emiehele Giovanni, market wagon, Market bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth
eming Charles, laborer, dwl SW cor Fourth and
Borry
eming Charles, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Manufac-
tory, dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
eming Edmund 0. (Deming, Palmer & Co.y, dwl
519 Hayes
eming Halleck V. (Deming, Palmer k Co. ^ dwl
568 Folsom
EMING HORACE A., manager Howe Machine
Co. and agent Butterick's Patterns, 113 Kearny,
dwl 706 California
Deming J. D., steward P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Deming Joseph G. (Deming, Palmer & Co.), res Los
Angeles
DEMING, PALMER & CO. (Joseph G., Edward
O. and Halleck V. Deming and Jacob Palmer J,
proprietors Capitol Mills, 116 Sacramento, Oak-
ley Mills, 210 Sacramento and Aliso Mills, Los
Angeles
Deming Samuel B., laborer with Cutting & Co., dwl
14U Second
Demmick Henry, foreman molders Union Iron
Works, dwl 27 Oak Grove Av
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE, rooms 624
Merchant
Dempsey Daniel, stevedore Black Diamond Coal Co.,
dwl W s Columbia nr Twenty-fifth
Dempsey Dennis, salesman 328 Kearny, dwl 608 Bush
Dempsey E., fireman P. M. S. S. Constitution
Dempsey Elizabeth (widow), dwl SE cor Shotwell
and Twentieth
Dempsey Jeremiah, marble works, 1069 Market
Dempsey John, baker, dwl 2-58 Clementina
Dempsey John, milkranch, dwl nr Texas, Potrero
Dempsey John, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourthj dwl E s Seventh bet Townsend and Bran
Dempsey Kate, milliner, dwl SE cor Shotwell and
Twentieth
Dempsey Mary Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 2.5 Sixth
Dempsey Michael, cooper with Simon P. Conner, dwl
926 Stockton
Dempsey Patrick, bakery, 127 Fourth
Dempsey Patrick, longshoreman, dwl 131 Perry
Dempsey Patrick, tanner, SE cor Twentieth and Co-
lumbia
Dempsey Patrick J., waiter, dwl 915 Market
Dempsey Peter, attorney at law, office 502 Montgom-
ery, dwl 4:i3 Green
Dempsey Peter, laborer, dwl 7 Lick, rear
Dempsey Peter, laborer with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 64 Jessie
Dempsey William, painter, dwl SE corJShotwell and
Twentieth
Dempster Clancey J. (Ross, D. & Co. J, dwl Ws
Twelfth bet Mission and Howard
Demy William, waiter, dwl 532 Commercial
Denahy Patrick, lumberman, dwl 322 Folsom
Denahy William J., waiter St. Boniface Restaurant,
dwl 10 Jessie
Denanny John, dry goods, 709 Montgomery
Denaro Lawrence, packer with Cutting & Co., dwl
cor Broadway and Battery
Denaveaux Charles, jeweler with Frontier & Belle-
mere, dwl Yerba Buena nr Sacramento
Denaveaux Martin (Chassagne, D. & tti.y,dwlEs
Yerba Buena nr Sacramento
Dent'chaud Dolores Mdme., dressmaker, 916 Howard
Denechaud John, butcher, dwl 916 Howard
Deneen Cornelius, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill
Denegri John B., barkeeper, dwl 422 Vallejo, rear
Denegri Mary A. (widowj, dwl 1127 Kearny
Denelsen Charles, cigarmaker, dwl SW cor Broad-
way and Dupont
Deney A., wine merchant, office and dwl NW cor
Sansom and Jackson
Deney Ernest, foreman with E. G. Lyons & Co., dwl
1022 Dupont
Dengels Henry, milkman, dwl 1530 Post
Dengler Philip (Dengler d: BreilingJ, dwl 229>^
Minna
Dengler & Breiling (Philip Dengler and Francis
BreilingJ, vork packers and butchers, M nr Fifth
Av, South S. F., and market, !%'> Third
Denham George, seaman, dwl 17 Vallejo
Denham William, liquors and billiards, 935 Kearny,
dwl 926 Kearny
Denhard John (G. Walter & Co.), dwl 907 Folsom
Denhard John, engineer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Denhardt Henry, gardener with E. Meyer, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Twenty-ninth
Denian Paul, cabinetmaker, 610 V^allqjo
Denicke D. F., physician, office 418 Kearny, dwl 1114
Folsom
Denicke Ernst A., cigar manufacturer, 221 California,
and inspector Custom House, dwl 921 Larkin
Denicke Martin, salesman 221 California, dwl 1114
Folsom
Denioon James, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Denigan Thomas (Christy & Wise), dwl W 8 Fair
Oaks nr Twenty-fourth
HEAIiD'3 BUSINESS COIiIJBaE, 24 Post St., is open to aU throughout the Tear.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOBY", 1873-75, H. G. Langley, Pub'r, S. P. Price $S
Deniko William J., signpainter, 207 Stevenson, dwl
120 J I'.roadway
Denin John, laborer, dwl 3 King
Denis Josoiib, confoctioner, 1404 Stockton
Denis Modeste, cook with John Parrott, dwl 620 Fol
Denis Vincent, employ^ U. S. Coast Survey, dwl
1413 Sacramento
Denison Benjamin T., barkeeper, dwl SW cor Fourth
and Howard
DENISON CHARLES H., general agent Charter
Oak Life Insurance Co., oflSco 331 Montgomery,
res Oakland
Denison Frank, carpenter, dwl 431 Filbert
Denison Maria (widow), dwl 721 Harrison
Denison Thomas S., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl
721 Harrison
Denison— See Dennison and Denniston
Deni/.ot Jules, woodcarver, dwl Olo Clay
Denko Herrmann, tailor with William Geimann,
dwl 142.1 Dupont
Denman Charles, shoemaker, dwl 17 Anthony
Denman J aiuo.s, principal Denman Grammar School,
dwl liu Mason
Dcnn John, clerk with I. Friedlander, dwl 668 liar
Dennan Patrick, sexton Mission Dolores Church,
dwl S s Church bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Donnar Potor, baker, dwl S Heron
Dennaro Thomas, maccaroni maker, dwl 6 Bartol
Dennehy Denis, shoemaker, dwl SE cor Kearny and
Union
Dennery Ali)honse (J. Cerf & Co.) , res Sacramento
Dennery Loon L., bookkeeper with David Samuels,
dwl 112) Stockton
Dennett Wesley Rev., pastor M. E. Church, dwl W s
Valencia nr Twentieth
Donney David, laborer, dwl 561 Stevenson
Denney S. D., dwl Filbert nr Van Ness Av
Denney Simon, coachman with J. McM. Shafter, dwl
S s Chestnut bet Larkin and Hyde
Dennigan Francis, laborer, dwl 55 Shipley
Donnigan James, clerk with Banner Bros., dwl 142
Natoma
Dennin Daniel, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 812 Fol
Denning Margaret Miss, housekeeper, dwl 813 How
Dennis Benjamin, steward, dwl 917 A\ ashington
Dennis Benjamin, pantryman P. M. S. S. California
Dennis Charles T., dwl 1501 Pino
Dennis George C, wheelwright withTolIard & Car-
vill M. Co., dwl 1112 Mission
Dennis James B., clerk with M. S. Whiting & Co.,
dwl 15 Sutter
Dennis James S., barkeeper cor Geary and Market,
dwl 3 Seventh
Dennis John, helper City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
Dennis John, tireman San Francisco Gas Co., dwl 7
Sherwood PI
Dennis John R., stonecutter with Francis Williams,
dwl NE cor Harrison and Eleventh
Dennis Joseph, laborer, dwl 313 Main
Dennis Joseph, longshoreman, dwl 11 Main
Dennis Madame, dressmaker, 12 Third
Dennis Mary (widowj, dwl S s Linden Av nr Frank-
lin
Dennis Michael, saloon, dwl N s Montgomery Court
Dennis Peter, watchman California Mills, dwl i;i06
Kearny
Dennis Samuel, driver with I. Gutte, dwl 2.56 Tehama
DENNIS SAMUEL W., dentist, office 33 Kearny, dwl
S s Francisco bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Dennis Sarah Miss, shoelitter with 1. M. Wentworth
&Co., dwl 150 Linden
Dennis S. F., dwl 636 Commercial
Dennis Thomas, carpenter, dwl 1027 Sutter
Dennis Thomas W., molder Eureka Foundry, dwl
5.52 Natoma
Dennis William E., dwl 719 Market
Dennison Erasmus, U. S. N., dwl 512 Stockton
Dennison Ezra F., contractor, dwl Ns Fourteenth
bet Howard and Folsom
Dennison George, dwl ;3;i3 Commercial
Dennison Thomas, bootmaker U. W. M. C. Poot k
Shoe Co., dwl N s Park Av nr Alabama, Bernal
Heights
Denniston Edward G., silver plater, 655 Mission, dwl
S 8 O'FarroU nr Mason
Denniston Isaac V., real estate, dwl .529 Seventeenth
Denniston James Mrs. (widow), dwl W s Dolores bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Denniston J. V., foreman Hose Co. No. 3, S. F. F. D.,
dwl Seventeenth nr Dolores
Denniston Mary J., (widow), dwl 1910 Polk
Denniston — See Denison and Dennison
Denny Alfred M. (Edward Denny & Co.), 512 Sac
Denny Bridget ( widow i, dwl 1215 Pacific, rear
Denny Daniel, laborer, dwl .561 Stevenson
Denny Edward (Edward Denny 6: Co.), dwl W 8
Shotwell betTwemty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
DENNY EDWARD k CO. (Alfred M. Denn^),
wholesale and retail stationers and book and job
printers, 512 Sacramento
Denny Gideon J., marine and landscape painter,
studio Oil Clay, dwl 1.52.5 Broadway
Denny James, laborer, dwl 474 Jessie, rear
Denny John, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Great
Republic
Denny John, shipcarpenter, dwl 11 Rausch
Denny John W., painter with John W. Cherry, dwl
200 Ellis
Denny Timothy, shipcarpenter, dwl 465 Minna
Denny W. (widow), dressmaker, 764 Harrison
Dennoe Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1923 Sutter
Dennoe Maggie (widow), dwl 1923 Sutter
Denoon Robert P., contractor, dwl 410 Jones
Denouaix Julia (widow), dwl 121 Virginia
Densmore Gilbert B. (G. B. Densmore <& Co.), dwl
311 Brannan
DENSMORE G. B. & CO. (Walter Gale), editors
and proprietors Golden Era, office .540 Clay
Densmore James B., clerk, dwl 15 Sutter
Densmore — See Dinsmore
Dent Frederick Jr., inspector, dwl 32-5 Fell
Dent George ^\^, U. S. appraiser Custom House, dwl
313 Oak
Dent Henry S., clerk U. S. B. Mint, dwl N s Shotwell
bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Dent John, carpenter, dwl 1005>^ Mason
Dent Patrick, cooper, dwl 16 Heron
Dentelthall William, barkeeper Crystal Palace Sa-
loon, dwl 3:il Kearny
Denton John, trunkmaker, dwl 424 Shotwell
Denu George, cabinetmaker with Field k Frei, dwl
3;« Bush
Denver William, carpenter, dwl SE cor Geary and
Larkin
Denwald Frederick, eigarmaker, dwl 1021 Mission
Denzler Jacob, agent Philadelphia Brewery, dwl 5
Cedar Av
Depee Thomas (colored), whitener, W s Fourth nr
Market, dwl 907 Pacific
Depierris Henry A., physician, office and dwl 619
Vallejo
Depoli John, laborer, dwl 14 Union PI
Depowell G. B., stonecutter, -314 Pacific
Der George, porter with G. Groezinger, dwl 18 San
Derand Leander, bootmaker with Weaver, Taylor
k Co., dwl 6.5.5 Mission
DERBEC ETIENXE, publisher and proprietor Cour-
rier de San Francisco, office 515 Jackson
Derby David, clerk, dwl i;i06 Larkin
Derby Edward M., lumber commission, office 226
Clay, res Fruit Vale, Alameda Co.
Derby Ida Miss, dwlSE cor Green and Leavenworth
Derby Richard, clerk C. P. R. R., dwl i:W6 Larkin
Derby Thomas, bookkeeper with C. J. Brenham,
dwl 1TO6 Larkin
Derby William R. (colored), drayman, 400 Battery,
dwl 21 Dupont
Dercy Edward, laborer, dwl 143 Folsom
Dereins Hypolite, butcher, dwl N E cor Eighth and
Minna
Derenne Alphonse D., waiter Esperance Restau-
rant, dwl Broadway bet Kearny and Dupont
Derfler Moritz, waiter, dwl 1113 Dupont
Derham Bartholomew, collector Market St. Wharf,
dwl .54 Bernard
Derham C, barkeeper, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Derham Hyacinth Rev., asst pastor St. Bridget's
Church, dwl W s Van Ness Av nr Broadway
Derham James, baker, dwl 1006 Clay
Derham James, porter with A. Lusk k Co., dwllollj^
Mason
Derham John F., trunkmaker, dwl 1006 Clay
Derham Julia Miss, bookbinder with Althof k
Bahls, dwl 244 Stevenson
Derham William, conductor N. B. k M. R. R., dwl
1006 Clay
Derham— See Durham
Deri Lorenzo, porter with Hentsch & Borton, dwl
527 Clay
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
Deringer Jeremiah, plasterer, dwi 20 Rausch
Derkins John, cook, dwl 6 Morse
Dermody James W., foreman with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl 822 0'Farrell,rear
Dermody Michael, drayman, dwl N\V cor Tyler and
Franklin
Dermody Michael, laborer, dwl NE cor Sansom and
Pacific
Dermott James, seaman, dwl 116 Pacific
Derognat Louis, butcher with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
1202 Dupont
Derosier H., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
DERRE AUGUST, wholesale and retail wines and
liquors, 803 Dupont, dwl 122 Vallejo
Derrick Margaret L. (widow), janitress Girls' High
School, dwl 1215 Pacific, rear
Dery L., porter, dwl 625 Pacific, rear
Desautell Mason, shoemaker, dwl 1032 Market
Desbeck John, attorney at law, office 25 Mont Block
Descalzo L., nurse Italian Hospital, dwl cor Noe and
Twenty-ninth
Descalzo Luke, laborer, dwl NE cor Turk and Polk
Descalzo Peter C, clerk with Painter & Calvert, dwl
NE cor Turk and Polk
Desehamps Mme., French laundry, 315 Sutter
DESEBROCK FREDERICK, liquor saloon, NE cor
Fourth and Brannan
Deseker John, laborer Superintendent Public Streets
Desenfant Eugene, upholsterer, dwl 911 Pacific
Deseret Con. M. Co., Joseph L. King secretary, oflBce
411 California
Desert Felix (Uonnet & DJ, dwl 824 Wash
Desfarges Frederick, dwl 214V^ Sixth
Desmann William, clerk with Frank Foge, dwl 43
Minna
Desmond Andrew, teamster with Larseneur & Shee-
rin, dwl E s Lyons bet Bush and Sutter
Desmond Ann (widow), dwl 421 Fremont
Desmond Charles, dwl 636 Commercial
Desmond Cornelius, hatter and hats and caps, 5 New
Montgomery, dwl 1008 Mission
Desmond Daniel, carpenter, dwl 1200 Larkin
Desmond Daniel, express wagon, cor California and
Drumm, dwl E s Alabama nr Columbia Av,
Bernal Heights
Desmond Daniel, longshoreman, dwl 44;3 Fourth
Desmond Daniel, wheelwright, dwl 15 Freelon
Desmond David, carpenter, dwl 52 Second
Desmond Dennis, laborer, dwl 445 Stevenson
Desmond Dennis, teamster with Elliott & Bro., dwl
22 Turk
Desmond Edith Jane, dwl 1516 Jones
Desmond Edward T., lumberman, dwl N s Berry nr
Third
Desmond Felix P., carriagepainter with Walcom,
Gowan & Co., dwl SW cor Vallejo and Davis
Desmond Henry, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 152 Silver
Desmond J., chief steward Australia S. S. Dakota
Desmond James, laborer, dwl NE cor Capp and
Seventeenth
Desmond Jeremiah, cabinetmaker with L. & E.
Emanuel, dwl 444 Sixth
Desmond Jeremiah, tailor with N. Sweeny, dwl 106
Tehama
Desmond Jeremiah J., solicitor ^tna Ins. Co., dwl
4(i5 Minna
Desmond Joanna Miss, millinery, 10 Second
Desmond John, laborer, dwl 25 Clinton
Desmond Joseph D., bookkeeper with Wolf
Fleisher, dwl 204 Montgomery
Desmond Patrick, hostler 246 Third, dwl 120 William
Desmond William, cabinetmaker with L. & E.
Emanuel, dwl 21 Garden
Desmond William, salesman 5 New Montgomery,
dwl 46.5 Minna
Desmont H. D. F., assistant engineer P. M. S. S.
Sacramento
Desmu Joseph, dwl 621 VallQJo
Desmu Rosalie Mrs., furnished rooms, 621 Vallqjo
Desner Charles, machinist with P. M. S. S. Co.
Desnoufbourgs Leopold, Cosmopolitan School, 520
O'Farrell
Desneufbourgs 0. Miss, teacher French, dwl 520
O'Farrell
Desouses Belle Miss (colored), hairdresser, dwl 451
Tehama
Desouses Cynthia (colored, widow), dwl 451 Teha-
ma
Despret F., manager U. L. Cooperative Grocery
Store
Desprey Constance, dwl 332 Shipley
Dessacker John, laborer, dwl S s Eddy nr Van Ness
Av
Dessithz John, carpenter, dwl 207 Post
Destamps A. fM. Mayer & Co.), dwl 1011 Taylor
Desty Robert, attorney at law, office 611 Clay, dwl
649 Howard
Detels Henry D. (M. & H. D. Betels), dwl 656
Minna
DETELS M. k H. D., liquor saloon, SW cor Davis
and Sacramento
DETELS MARTIN, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Main and Harrison, (and M. & JH. D. Detels,
anrl Detels it Schneider)
DETELS & SCHNEIDER (Martin Detels and
Nicholas Schneider), liquor saloon, SE cor Pa-
cific and Davis
Detlef Bernard, laborer Owen's Wharf, Potrero
Detmar John, express wagon cor Pacific and Kearny
DETRICK E. & CO.. Pacific Bag Factory, 123 Clay,
dwl 120 Commercial
Detrick Edington (H. Detrick <& Co.), dwl 1721 Clay
Dettelbach Morris, junk dealer, dwl 175 Clara
Dettelbaum Philip, tailor, 117 Leidesdorff, dwl 2.35
Kearny
Dettinger Charles, cook Swiss Hotel, 627 Commercial
Dettman Louis, coppersmith with Sanders & Bofin-
ger, dwl SW cor Post and Dupont
Dettmar Henry, tailor, 402 Brannan
Dettmar John, driver with G. Groezinger, dwl 515
Franklin
Dettmer George, cook, dwl 423 Pine
Deucher Alfons, beer saloon and proprietor Swiss
House, SE cor Second and Clementina
Deucher August, shoemaker, 117 Leidesdorff, dwl
243 Second
DEUPREY EUGENE N., attorney at law, office 11
Montgomery Block, dwl 517 Bush
Deussing Titus, salesman with Locan & Co.
Deutsch Jacob, bootmaker, 631 Washington
Deutsch Michael ( Deutsch <& Co.), dwl 610 Post
Deutsch Philipp, nurse, dwl 428 Broadway
DEUTSCH & CO. (Michael Deutsch and Jacob
Greeneicald) , restaurant and bakery, 614 Clay
Dewwell Joseph, liquor saloon and furnished rooms,
634 Pacific
Devaine Johanna, chambermaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
Devall George A., porter U. S. Marshal, dwl 23 Clara
Devan Michel, machinist, dwl 6 Cleaveland
Devan Thomas, steward stm Ajax, dwl 1308 Green
Devanney Matthew, blacksmith, dwl 660 Mission
Devany Bartholomew, horseshoer dwl 20 Belden
Devany Terence, laborer, dwl 'iioy^ Minna
Deven Ann (widow), dwl W s Shotwell nr Serpentine
Av, Bernal Heights
Deven Mary Mrs., saleswoman 105 Montgomery, dwl
418 Brannan
Devenney Hugh, laborer, dwl Ws Capp nr Twentieth
Devenney John, porter with Fleishman, Sichel& Co.,
dwl 540 Natoma
Devenny John, groceries and liquors, 542 Natoma
Dover James, gasfitter with McNally & Hawkins
Dover John, laborer, dwl W s San Jose Road nr Sis-
mile House
Dever Jean, trunkmaker, dwl Overland House
Deveran Duncan, fireman 0- S. S. Oriflamme
Devers John L., carpenter, dwl E s Shotwell nr
Twentieth
Devey John, laborer, dwl 546 Natoma, rear
Devine B., teamster, cor Jackson and Sansom
Devine Benjamin, polisher Occidental Laundry, dwl
Filbert bet Webster and Buchanan
Devine Dennis B., ironer Occidental Foundry, dwl S
s Filbert bet Buchanan and Webster
Devine Ellen (widow), dwl 1021 Market
Devine Francis P., bookkeeper 20 Hayward's Build-
ing, dwl 2:« Sixth
Devine Henry, cook 548 Clay, dwl .558>^ Howard, rear
Devine James, apothecary with John C. Moody, dwl
202 Kearny
Devine James, coalpasser P. M. S. S. propeller Mon-
tana
Devine James, driver with A. R. C. Ice Co., dwl 210
Pacific
Devine James P.. tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl miy^ Minna
Devine John, druggist with Alphonso Mervy & Co.,
dwl SE cor Stockton and Green
pnr.AT.Ti'H BUSINESS COLIi^OE, 24 Post St. Se« Adv., page JJULSLYl,
13
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be FabUahed September, 1873.
Devino John, tailor, dwl 227 Second
Devino John F., tailor with M. Wilzinski, dwl W3
Mission
Devine Lena M. Miss, furnished rooms, 535 California
Devine Mary Ann (widow), dwl 42!" Chestnut, rear
Devino Mary J. (widow), dwl 5^.5 California
Devino M. 11., laborer, dwl 9 Salmon
Devino N., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Devino Neil, fireman stm Santa Cruz, dwl 144 Folsom
Devino Patrick, waiter Australia S. S. Nebraska
Devine Thomas, dwl 520 Sutter, rear
Devine Thomas, laborer, dwl 2^2 Green
Devino Thomas, laborer Golden Gate Park
Devjjie William, boatman, dwl 7 Bay
Devines David b., tinsmith with Locke & Montague,
dwl 714 Folsom
Devinney Joseph, stevedore, dwl 8 Brannan
Devinney Patrick, laborer, dwl 048 Mission
Devitt Edward, policeman City Hall, dwl 534 How
Devitt Joseph, boot and shoemaker, dwl 179 Minna
Devlin Ellon Miss, proprietress Kincon House, 270
First
Devlin James, contractor and builder, dwl 1812 Dup
Devlin James, porter, 317 Front
Devlin John, laborer, dwl 213 Broadway
Devlin Mary, dressmaker, 592 Stevenson
Devlin Mary (widow), lodgings, 147 Minna
Devlin Matthew, policeman City Hall, dwl 506 Sev-
enth
Devlin Patrick, stoker City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Pt
Devlin Peter, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl 179 Minna
Devlin Peter, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl NW
cor Now Montgomery and Mission
Devlin Thomas, laborer, dwl 313 Main
Devoe Benjamin 0., real estate, office 619 Clay, dwl
IIKJ Powell
Devorto Antonio, vegetables, dwl E s Adele Alley
Devote Jerome, clerk 47 California Market, dwl 6
Lafayette PI
Devren Charles, seaman, dwl 105 Clark
Dewalker Frank, laborer with A. Scheratg, dwl Iowa
nr Yolo
Dewalt George A., machinist, dwl 117 Natoma
Dewanse M., machinist Kisdon Iron Works
Dewar Donald, scroll sawyer with Kragen, Geisha-
ker & Geist, dwl 23 Perry
Dewar John, shipping merchant, office 305 Mont-
gomery, dwl 737 Howard
Dewell August, miner, dwl 407 Pacific
Dewey Alfred T. (Dewey & Co.), res Oakland
Dewey Charles H. (M. M.Baldwin & Co.), dwl 2
Geary
Dewey James, special policeman, dwl NE cor Fourth
and Brannan
DEWEY & CO. (A. T. Deivey, Warren JR. Ewer,
George H. Stronff and John L. Boone J, pub-
lishers and proprietors Mining and Scientific
Press, Pacific Rural Press, American and foreign
patent agents and engravers, office 338 Mont
Dewey's Wharf, foot of Third
Dewing F. & Co. (James i'pwmff/', subscription-book
agents, office 542 California
Dewing Francis (F. Dewing & CoJ , dwl 1005 Cal
Dewing James (F. Deivina dt Co.), dwl 1005 Cal
Dewing John, helper, 918 Market
Dewitt Elon, superintendent City R. R., dwl 143(5 Miss
Dewitt John, assistant librarian S. F. Law Library,
dwl 14 Clinton
Dewsbory James, calciner, dwl Berry bet Third and
Fourth
Dexter Albert G. Jr., messenger Pacific Straw Works,
dwl 207 Post
Dexter Building, 417 Kearny
Dexter Celia (widow), boarding, 517 Pino
Dexter Forester, teamster, dwl 1.51 Tehama
Dexter Franklin (Dexter ifc Co.), res Oakland
Dexter Frederick, laborer, dwl New Railroad House
Dexter James (Dexter d- Co.), dwl W s Pennsylvania
Av bet Solano and Butte
Dexter Peter B., night watchman S. P. R. R., dwl
Now Railroad House
DEXTER STABLES, Bailey & Co. proprietors, 223
Bush
Dexter Timothy, dwl 14 Eddy
Dexter William H., drayman, SE cor Davis and
Washington, dwl 195 Stevenson
Dexter & Co. (Franklin and James Dexter), whole-
sale confectioners, 52(i Washington
Deyer , clerk, dwl N W cor Broadway and Stock
Dezaux A. P., cigars and tobacco, 752 Market, dwl
Brook nr Market
Dhue John, stonecutter, dwl 8 Miller Place
Dhuo Roderick, cellarman with I. Landsberger &,
Co., dwl 12 St. Charles PI
DIAL (semi-monthly, Sunday School), J. H. Car-
many k Co. publishers, 40;) Washington
Diamant, Berliner & Co. (Bernard Diamant, Her-
man A. Berliner and Leopold Suenger) , manu-
facturers boys' clothing, 4 Battery
Diamant Bernard (Diamant, Berliner «fc Co./', dwl
44 Third
Diamant Leopold (Buyer, Reich & Cb.^'dwl 1028
Clay
Diamond Drill Co. (A. J. Severance & Co.), oflSce
315 California
Diamond Patrick, laborer Golden City Chomical
Works
Diamond Silver Mining Company (Nevada), office
402 Montgomery, room 23
Diamond— See Dimond
Dian William, lumberman with AVhitnoy & Freese
Dias Abraham H. li., merchant, dwl 1209 Post
Dias Isaac L., student, dwl 1209 Post
Dias Louis, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 1 Hay-
wood
Dias Peter, clerk 300 Kearny, dwl 11(5 Virginia
Diaz Angel L., harnessmaker with Main a Winches-
ter, dwl ItWo Mason
Dibbern Henry, clerk with Hagan & Manheim, dwl
1(319 Dupont
Dibble William S., cashier with Brittan, Holbrook
& Co., dwl SE cor Seventeenth and Mission Av
DIBBLEE ALBERT, shipping and commission mer-
chant, 3S California, res San Rafael
Dicaud Joseph, groceries and liquors, SW cor Val-
lejo and Dupont
Dick David, merchant, office SW cor Front and Jack-
son, dwl 107 O'Farrell
Dick Henry, barkeeper, dwl 2.54 Stevenson
Dick Robert, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
72t) Minna
Dick Stephen W., merchant, office SW cor Front and
Jackson, dwl N s Willow Av nr Franklin
Dickele Frank X., expressman Oakland Wharf, dwl
815 Mason
Dickens Alfred, laborer P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf, dwl
First nr Bryant
Dickens Simon E., delivering clerk with Wheeler k
Wilson S. M. Co., 427 Montgomery
Dickenson Robert, dwl 22tj Sutter
Dickerson David E., carpenter and contractor, office
32o Montgomery, dwl W s Webster bet Hayes
and Grove
Dickey James R., proprietor Agricultural Park Race
Course, Point Lobos Road
Dickey Louis, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
Dickie George W., assistant superintendent Risdon
Iron Works, dwl 074 Harrison
Dickie James, shipcarpenter, dwl 074 Harrison
Dickie John W., shipcarpenter, dwl 674 Harrison
Dickie William, shipcarpenter, dwl 074 Harrison
Dickins Edmund F., aid U. S. Coast Survey, office 629
Kearny, dwl 1145 Mission
Dickins Ida E. Miss, teacher Silver St. Primary
School, dwl 1145 Mission
Dickins Lisa Miss, teacher Silver St. Primary School,
dwl 1145 Mission
Dickins Thomas W., dwl 1145 Mission
Dickins Walter, clerk with W. W. Dodge & Co., dwl
1145 Mission
Dickinson Allan, office 440 Cal, dwl Lick House
Dickinson A. S., molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl 37
Minna
Dickinson Charles, lastmaker with William H. Wing
& Co., dwl 810 Howard
Dickinson Charles H., policeman City Hall, dwl 548
Folsom
Dickinson G. A., live-stock dealer, dwl .314 Bush
Dickinson Harvey, merchant, dwl 423 Union
Dickinson James, clerk 7(i California Market, dwl
5 Howard Court
Dickinson James, receiver Central R. R., dwl 116
Taylor
Dickinson Obediah, merchant, dwl 1020 Stockton
Dickinson Robert D. (Waite <& D.), dwl 914 Mis-
sion
Dickinson Stanhope, dwl 76 Natoma
Dickman Louis, drayman with Getz Bro. & Co., dwl
407 Pacific
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
DICKSON, DkWOLF & CO. (Georqe Chmpbell and
Edward D. Heatle}/), importing, shipping and
commission merchants, 410-414 Battery
Dickson George, dwl 27 Fifth Av
Dickson George R., engineer's storekeeper P. M.S.
S. Co.'s Wharf, dwl 22 DeBoom
Dickson John, carpenter California Planing Mill,
dwlSiiS Mission
Dickson Robert, clerk with Cross & Co., res Oakland
Dickson Thomas, carpenter. Union Box Factorj', dwl
5'J3 Mission
Dickson Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney <fe
Freese
Dickson Thomas, seaman, dwl 25 Sacramento
Dickson William, captain steamtug Rescue, dwl S s
Folsom bet Second and Third
Dickson — See Dixon
Dicson James, glasscutter, dwl .535 Howard
Dicus W. H., special policeman Selby's Smelting
Works
Dieckman Peter, laborer with S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl 11) Langton
Dieekmann Hermann, dwl 1027 Harrison
Dieckmann Hermann H., clerk with Henry "Winckel-
mann, dwl SW cor Laguna and Hayes
Dieckmeyer C. H., laborer King Street Depot, S. P.
R. R.
Diecks Vi illiam, lumber steredore with Whitney &
Freese
Diederich Conrad, Branch Bakery, 103 Fifth
Diederich Heinrich, Empire Bakery, SE cor Bush
and 3Iason
Diederichsen Charles, liquor saloon, boarding and
lodging, NW cor Sierra and Louisiana
DIEDEKIXG LEOPOLD, proprietor Pacific Rail-
road House. 441) Brannan
Diefenbach Gottlieb, tailor, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Diefenbach er George, hairdresser with Bross it Dittes,
dwl 4ii Second
Dieffenbacher John B. f Horticultural Hall AsH'n! ,
and liquor saloon, Horticultural Hall, dwl 436
Bush
Diehl Conrad, wireworker, dwl 10 Polk Lane
Diehters Albert, dwl 207 Post
Diek Henry, waiter, 41tj Kearny
Diemer John, liquor saloon, SW cor Kearny and
Jackson, dwl W s Stockton bet Jackson and Pac
DIERCK FREDERICK A., furniture and uphol-
stery, 1.58-lii2 New Montgomery, dwl 50 Zoe
Diarcke Louis, shoemaker with Utschig k Hanson
Diercks Frank (H. M;yer <fe CoJ, dwl 2-54>^ Fourth
Diercks William, laborer, dwl 132 Steuart
Dieren Edward, laborer with S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl Serpentine Av nr San Bruno Road
Diergardt Henry, night watchman German Hospital
DIEKKS THEODORE, proprietor German Hall, 16
and I'S Sansom
Dierksen Claus, teamster, dwl 624 Pacific
Diors Henry, clerk with William Foge, dwl NE cor
Fourth and Stevenson
Diers William, laborer with Spreckels & Co., dwl 75
Everett
Dietcher J., dwl SW cor Kansas and Nevada
Dieterich Chri.'Stian, truss manufacturer, 733)^ Mar-
ket, dwl S s Twentieth nr Hampshire
Dietle Charles {Dietle <t Beck), dwl 2.50 Stevenson
Dietle & Beck (Charles Dietle and Henry Beck),
boot and shoemakers, 245 Bush
Dietrich August, upholsterer, dwl American Exch
Dietrich Georges, laborer, dwl 433 Broadway
Dietrich Joseph, watchmaker with California Jew-
elry Co., dwl 627 Commercial
Dietrich Julius, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
224 Ritch
DIETRICH WILLIAM K., curer and packer pro-
visions, 517 and 519 Washington and 54 and .S5
Washington Market, dwl 1201 Hyde
Dietsch Gotlieb, tannery, dwl NE cor Capp and
Twenty-fifth
Dietterlo Franklin, barber, dwl E s Capp nr Twenty-
third
Dietterle George, clerk, dwl E s Capp nr Twenty-
third
Dietterle Helena (widow), dwl E 3 Capp nr Twenty-
third
DIETZ A. C. & CO., importers and wholesale dealers
oils, paints, varnishes and lamps, 224 Front
Diotz Adam, hairdresser, dwl 3;i4 Shipley
Dietz Alfred C. (A. C. Dictz A Co.), res Oakland
Dietz Andrew, merchant, dwl .58 Shipley, roar
ge a., clerk witn A. l;. Dietz & Co., res
Oakland
Dietzler G. W., real estate, dwl Grand Hotel
Diever Andrew, clerk with George Quigley, dwl SW
cor William and Geary
Dieves Joseph P., helper Melter and Refiner's Dept
U. S. B. Mint, res Oakland
DIEZ C. C, importer leaf tobacco and manufacturer
cigars, 413 and 415 Sacramento, dwl 1123 Howard
Diez John, boots and shoes, .541 Broadway
Diffendortfer George S., bookkeeper, dwl 812 Cal
Diffley Michael, laborer, dwl 1008 Buchanan
Difiley Peter, bricklayer, dwl 716 O'Farrell
Diffley Thomas, laborer, dwl 1008 Buchanan
Difter A., broker, dwl NW cor Fourth and Mis^sion
Diggins Augustus C, street contractor, dwl N s Sutter
bet Devisadero and Broderick
Diggins Byron, street contractor, dwl N s Sutter bet
Devisadero and Broderick
Diggins Julius C, street contractor, dwl N s Sutter
bet Devisadero and Broderick
Diggins Wesley, street contractor, dwl N s Sutter bet
Devisadero and Broderick
Diggs William A., pilot, ofiica U. S. Court Building,
dwl 20t» Eleventh
Digier Arthur, waiter with John Parrott, dwl 620
Folsom
Dignan James, hostler Sutter St R. R., dwl NW cor
Bush and Larkin
Dignon Francis, calker, dwl 76 Natoma
Dijean Peter, calker, dwl 1522 Dupont
Dihm George, cooper with John P. Meyer, dwl 205
Sansom
Dilges Conrad, teazer Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Mississippi, Potrero
Dilges Jacob, laborer 1419 Dupont
Dilges Jacob, teamster with James O'Connell, dwl
6-58 Bryant
Dilke John T., butcher with John D. Coughlin, dwl
13 Minna
Dill Albert, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Dill Hugh Q., cooper, 40 Commercial
Dilley John B. attorney at law, office and dwl 40
Montgomery Block
Dilling Hendrick, sea captain, dwl 104 Francisco
Dillman George 1., lodgings and Monitor Saloon, 825
Kearny
Dillman Matthias, barkeeper with J. Adolph Lukin,
dwl 82-5 Kearny
Dillon Anna ( widow)j^ carpetsewer with Schlueter &
Volberg, dwl 225 Stevenson
Dillon A. P. (colored), porter, 113 Leidesdorff
Dillon Bernard F. f Dillon Bros.), dwl Ws Larkin
nr Union
Dillon Bridget (widow), dwl 405 Stevenson
DILLON BROTHERS (Bernard F. and Charles),
groceries, SE cor Sixth and Market
Dillon Catherine (widow), dwl 1-518 Mission
Dillon Charles (Dillon Bros.), dwl -503 Minna
Dillon Charles, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Dillon Charles H. (Dillon, West & Co.), dwl 804
Jones
Dillon Daniel, porter 16 Battery, dwl -34 Minna
Dillon David, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
DILLON EDWARD, chromoneter and watchmaker,
409 California, dwl 1715 Taylor
Dillon Edward, salesman with J. W. Davidson &
Co., dwl 405 Stevenson
Dillon George L. (Dillon, West & Co.), dwl cor
Kearny and Francisco
Dillon Henry, special policeman, dwl 120 Bush
Dillon James, driver with A. Lusk & Co.,dwlNE
cor Vallejo and Mason
Dillon James, plasterer, dwl 111 Jessie
Dillon James, shoemaker with James S. Swain, dwl
Broadway nr Powell
Dillon James B., coachman, dwl 428 Fell
Dillon John, dwl 111 Turk
Dillon Luke, liquor saloon, Fulton bet Baker and
Broderick
Dillon Martin, laborer, dwl 18 Anthony
Dillon Mary (widow), dwl .527 Mission
Dillon Mary Mrs. (Dillon & Kenealy), dwl 361
.Jessie
Dillon Mary A., dressmaker, dwl SK)7 Howard
Dillon Michael, peddler, dwl 1813 Leavenworth
Dillon Michael, serviceman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 47
Jessie
Dillon Morris, laborer with Hancock k Kel8o, dwl
414 Bealo
ECEAIjD'S business COZjIiEOEi 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 60,000 Merchants.
Dillon Nicholas, laborer, dwl S s Islais Creek nr I
San Bruno Road
Dillon Patrick, porter with John Stapleton, dwl SW
cor (loary and Broderick
Dillon Patrick F., molder Fulton Foundry, dwl E s
Chattanooga nr Twenty-first
Dillon Paul, market, dwl SW cor Broadway and Dup
Dillon Richard, salesman with Kerby, Byrne & Co.,
dwl oiil Jessie
Dillon Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 204 Green
Dillon Thomas, porter with Lazard Frcres
Dillon Thomas H. ^Dillon & Dretu), dwlS75Natoma
DILLON, WEST & CO. (Oeorqe I^ and Charles H.
Dillon and Edward W. Westj , commission pro-
duce, 4 IH Davis
Dillon & Kenealy fMrs. Mary Dillon and Mrs.
Mamie Kenealy J, milliners and millinery, 30
Third
Dilozonto Pietro, cook, 512 Sansom
Dimmer Nicholas, groceries and liquors, 719 Pacific
Dimmock Henry, molder, dwl 27 Oak Grove Av
Dimon Charles S., special agent and adjuster Phoenix,
Home and N. B. Mercantile Fire Insurance Cos.,
424 California
Dimon Jacob S. Jr., clerk 310 Montgomery, dwl 1530
Clay
Dimon Sarah I. Mr?., dwl 1530 Clay
Dimond Joseph, engineer, dwl 254 Jessie
Dimond Martha, dwl 32,5>2 Third
Dimond Matthew, carpenter Mechanics Mill, dwl
2:« Third
Dimond William H., with Huntington, Hopkins &
Co., (5 Bush, dwl till Taylor
Dimond— See Diamond
Dinan Dennis J., clerk with Ernest Hoger, dwl 6
Jane PI
Dinan Jeremiah, hostler, dwl 37 Natoma
Dinan John, blacksmith Front Street M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl 407 Larkin
Dinan Patrick, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl Mission Street House
Dinan Timothy, hostler with White & MeCord, dwl
3 St Mary
Dinan William, compositor California Christian Ad-
vocate, dwl y Jane PI
Dineen Catherine (widow), dwl 129 Dora
Dineen John M., cook, dwl 129 Folsom
Dineen Margaret Miss, hairdresser, dwl 129 Dora
Dineen Mary Miss, seamstress, dwl 129 Dora
Diner Henry, miner, dwl Twenty-third Av bet K and
L, South S. F.
Diner John, baker, dwl 675 Clementina, rear
Dingberg John, gardener with H. Schmieden, dwl N
s Bryant bet Sixth and Seventh
Dingeon Leon { Dinfjeon & HaubrichJ , dw\ 732 Green
DINGEOX & HAUBRICH fLcon Dingeon and F.
W- Haubrich), proprietors Martin's Restaurant,
623 Commercial
Dingle Annie I. (widow), dwl 421 Sixth
DINGLBY CHARLES L., lumber and agent Port
Ludlow Mills, pier 19 Stouart, dwl 34.3 Fremont
Dingley William H., salesman with Charles L. Ding-
lev, dwl Nineteenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Dini Daniel, plaster-imago maker, NE cor Graham
PI and Union
Dinkelspiel Emile, salesman. 111 Bat, dwl 713 Post
DINKELSPIEL L. & CO. (Louis Greenbuum
and Solomon Rothfcld), importers and jobbers
dry. and fancy goods, HI Battery
Dinkelspiel Lazarus (L. Dinkelspiel <fc Co.), dwl
713 Post
Dinkelspiel Michael (S. B. Dinkelspiel & Co.), res
Now York
Dinkelsiiiel Samuel B. fS. B. Dinkelspiel di Co.), res
Frankfort-on-the-Main
DINKELSPIEL S. B. & CO. (Joseph Haber and M.
J>ink<'lspielJ , importers watches, jewelry and dia-
monds, etc., 313 Bush
Dinnoon Patrick, groceries and liquors, 315 Sixth
Dinnen Daniel, waiter P. M. S. S. Ajax
Dinnon J. B., hostler with W. E. Bridge, dwl 9
.Jane PI
Dinniene John H.,glasscutter with John Mallon, dwl
Sixteenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Dinniene Timothy, butcher with Tautphaus& Stark,
dwl .52!» First
Dinoco Domenico, sausagemaker, dwl Garibaldi
Hotel
Dinsmoro J. Pitman, homeopathic phj-sician, ofiSco
and dwl 14 O'Farroll
Dinsmoro— See Densmoro
Diognini Antonio, fruit dealer, dwl 421 Dupont
Diolot August, painter, dwl .521 Howard
Dionisio Pairan, printer, dwl 26 Hinckley
Dipman Julius, carpenter, dwl 21 Anna
Dippol Henry, barkeeper with R. Neuenschwander,
dwl 'j'£> Fourth
Dippel William G., tailor 42% Geary
Dippell Louis, bootblack, dwl 22.5 Buch
Dippon Charles, clerk, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Dircks John, shipcarpenter, cor L and Fifth Av
DIRECTORIES OF INTERIOR CITIES CALIFOR-
NIA, Oakland, San Jos6, Stockton and Marys-
ville, Henry G. Langley proprietor, office 612 Clay
DIRECTORY CITY AND COUNTY SAN FRAN-
CISCO, Henry G. Langley proprietor, oflSce 612
Clay up stairs
DIRECTORY OF THE PACIFIC COAST, Henry
G. Langley proprietor, office 612 Clay
Dirking August, importer diamonds, watches, etc.,
12."^ Kearny
Dirking Fritz, salesman, 128 Kearny
Dirkins Arnot, packer with P. D. Code <Sc Co., dwl
114.5 Mission
Dirks Herman J., barkeeper with Heno' D- Peters,
N W cor Pacific and Davis
Disard James L. (colored), porter, dwl 1107 Clay
DisdierJohn, laundryman with Jules Disdier, dwl
SE cor Fell and Van Ness Av
Disdier Jules, laundry, SE cor Fell and Van Ness Av
Disroth Peter, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Diss F. A. J. (Diss d- Co. J, dwl W s Devisadero bet
Clay and Sacramento
Diss <fc Co. fP. A. J. Diss and Charles H. Fancher),
butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 512 Market
Dissat Antoino, hairdresser, 511 Kearny, dwl 1106
Washington
Distel Fran9ois, salesman with C Joseph, dwl 535
(634) Vallejo
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CITY AND COUNTY
S. F., office 729 Montgomery
DISTRICT ATTORNEY U. S., office NE cor Wash-
ington and Battery
DISTRICT COURT, Third District, rooms 27 Post
DISTRICT COURT, Fourth District, 9 City Hall,
second floor
DISTRICT COURT, Twelfth District, 1 and 2 City
Hall, second floor
DISTRICT COURT, Fifteenth District, Exchange
Building
DISTRICT COURT, Nineteenth District, rooms 417
Kearny
DISTRICT COURT U.S., rooms NE cor Washing-
ton and Battery
Disturnell Nathaniel F., bookkeeper Merchants Mu-
tual Marine Insurance Co., res Oakland
Disturnell William C, clerk S. F. Directory, office
612 Clay
Dithmar Augustus C, machinist with David Stod-
dart, dwl 624 Fourth
Ditmon Gustavus, seaman, dwl .32 Stouart
Dittos Michael (Bross & D.J dwl 243 Stevenson
Dittmar Frederick, butcher Saulmann's Restaurant,
dwl 11)26 Dupont
Dittmar John, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, dwl NW
cor Berry and Third
Dittmar John, expressman, cor Kearny and Pacific
dwl N s Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
DITTMAR CHARLES, proprietor Helvetia Hotel,
42!i and 431 Pine
Dittmer Frederick, tailor, dwl 280 Minna
Dittmer Henry, laborer, dwl i:i05 Broadway
Dittmer Herrmann, coachman, dwl 8;{4 Post
Dittnor George, cook, dwl 42-3 Pino
Ditz Gustavo, machinist, dwl 433 Green
Divecchio S., market, SW cor Green and Dupont,
dwl 421 Green
Diver Jamos, plumber, dwl 867 Folsom
Diver John, express wagon, cor Market and Steu-
art
DIVER RAYMOND A., general agent St. Louis
Mutual Life Insurance Co., office 401 California,
(and Wilson, Webster A Co.), dwl 1421 Hyde
Diving George, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Division S. &C0. (Anna Mitrovich), coffee and
liquor saloon, 623 Davis
Divisich Stephen (S. Divisich <t Co.), dwl 623 Davis
Dix Casper, groceries and liquors, NE cor Filbert
and Fillmore
HUJNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers,
Dix Henry, conductor Market St. R. R., dwl 532
Valencia
Dixey Francis, tailor, 610 Sacramento, dvrl N s Cali-
fornia bet Van Ness and Franklin
Dixon A., druggist, SW cor Twenty-second and Miss
Dixon Andrew, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
DIXOX BROTHERS (Thomas J. and John JJ,
plumbers, gas and steamfitters, 406 Montgomery
DIXON CLEM E.VT, ale vaults, 5 Summer, res White-
haven, England
Dixon , dwl 5;M Sacramento
Dixon George W., mining secretary, office 331 Mont
Dixon Hannah H. Mrs., toys and fancy goods, 923
Larkin
Dixon Henry, baker, 245 Third
Dixon John, dwl r)74 Folsom
Dixon John, capitalist, office 315 Montgomery, res
Oakland
Dixon John J. f Dixon Bros.), dwl 425 Fourth
Dixon Lon, comedian Atheneum
Dixon Margaret (widow), dwl 42-5 Fourth
Dixon Richard, engineer San Francisco Baths, dwl
1223 Pacific
Dixon Richard L., secretary Health OflBce, office 521
Jackson, dwl 26 Rincon PI
Dixon Robert (Tobin, Davisson & Co.), dwl 1065
Howard
Dixon Robert J., piledriver, dwl 228 Francisco
Dixon Robert S., clerk with Samuel Dixon, dwl 1085
Howard
Dixon Samuel, stockbroker, office 315 Montgomery,
dwl 1065 Howard
Dixon Thomas, carpenter, dwl 115 Second
Dixon Thomas, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
&Co.
Dixon Thomas J. (Diron Bros.), dwl Ns Twenty-
fourth bet Bryant and York
Dixon William, piledriver with E. C. Boobar & Co.,
dwl W s Long Bridge
Dixon William G., bookkeeper with David Stoddart,
dwl 114 Beale
Dixon— See Dickson
Doane , dwl 988 Mission
Doane George W., bakery, dwl 1017 Howard
Doane Hettie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 29 Jessie nr
Seventh
Doane Isaac Y. f Doane & Co.), res Oysterville, W. T.
Doane John 0., bookkeeper with Kerby, Byrne k
Co., dwl N s Steiner bet Hayes and Fell
Doane Joshua G., teamster, cor Spear and Mission,
dwl S s Tyler nr Webster
Doane Marshall, contractor, dwl S s Liberty bet
Valencia and Guerrero
Doane Micah, drayman, 416 Battery, dwl S s Pine
bet AVebster and Fillmore
Doane Pamelia (widow), dwl 29 Jessie nr Seventh
Doane Sarah M. Mrs., branch bakery, lOlTJ'^ Howard
Doane S. Pratt, salesman with Treadwell & Co., dwl
615 Turk
Doane Susan P. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 29 Jessie nr
Seventh
Doane Wilbur G. f Doane & Henshelwood) , dwl Nu-
cleus House
Doane Willard C. (Doane & Co.), dwl 627 Cal
DOANE & CO. (Willard C. Doane, Robert IT.
Espy, Henry 8. Gile, Isaac Y. Doane and John
Hunter), wholesale oysters, 92 California Market
DOANE & HENSHELWOOD (Wilbur O. Doane
and Thomas R. Henshelwood) , dry goods, 1
Montgomery
Dobbie James B. (Elder & D.), dwl 913 Howard
Dober Francis J., hay, grain, wood and coal, NE cor
McAllister and Buchanan, dwl 907 Webster
Dober Joseph W. B., carpenter, dwl .5:36 Tehama
Doberer Henry W., salesman, 207 Montgomery, dwl
803 Montgomery
Dobinson George A., clerk with R. G. Dun & Co.,
dwl W 9 Tavlor bet Green and Union
Doble Abner (Nelson <fc D.;, dwl 1609 Polk
Doble Jo.sephine (widow), dwl 1-320 Hyde
Dobner Morris, fancy goods, 1012 Stockton
Dobrogoiski V. I., passe-partout maker with Max
Burkardt, dwl 8 Virginia
DOBRZENSKY MORRIS, proprietor Union Brass
Foundry and gas-meter manufacturer, 417 Mis-
sion, dwl 226 Turk
Dobrzonsky Julius, metermaker with M. Dobrzen-
sky, dwl 241 Minna
Dobrzensky Samuel, metermaker with M. Dobrzen-
sky, dwl 108 First
Dobson Charles H., chief engineer stm Oriflamme,
dwl 540 Natoma
Dobson George, special policeman, dwl Oregon
House, Steuart
Dobson Richard, blacksmith, dwl N s Sixteenth nr
Nebraska
Dockendorff Emil, driver with I. Gutte
Dockendorff .John, porter with Mangels & Co., dwl
N s McAllister bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Dockery Delia, shirtmakor, dwl 226 Sixth
Dockham Daniel L., peddler, dwl 911 Harrison
Docking Joel, bricklayer, dwl 327 Filbert
Dodd Benjamin, laborer, dwl cor Jones and Geary
Dodd Charles, steerage steward P. M. S. S. Costa
Rica
Dodd James, driver with Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
331 Montgomery
Dodd Jane, adjuster Coiner's Department, U. S. B.
Mint, dwl .54 Third
Dodd Samuel, inspector Custom House, dwl NW cor
Fourth and Mission
Dodd William, painter with Noble & Gallagher, dwl
11 Wetmore PI
Dodds Andrew, farmer, dwl 6 Harrison Av
Doderer Frederick, butcher. Fifth Av nrK, South
S. F.
Dodge Charles F., assistant abstract clerk Custom
House, res Oakland Point
Dodge Charles F., clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 1126 Mission
Dodge Daniel, market, NE cor Howard and Stouart,
dwl 611 Howard
Dodge David, carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl S s Fifteenth Av bet P and Q, South S. F.
Dodge Eleazer, boarding and lodging, 1906 Mission
Dodge Ezekiel G., machinist Florence S. M. Co., dwl
7.59 Mission
Dodge Francis, housemover, 1126 Mission
Dodge Frank B., carpenter, dwl 617 Union, rear
Dodge George H., second officer Australia S. S. Da-
kota
Dodge George S., capitalist, office 419 California, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Dodge John W., master mariner, dwl 1.309 Jackson
Dodge J. W., clerk Florence Sewing Machine Co.,
dwl SW cor Webster and Ellis
DODGE NATHAN, superintendent Grand Central
Market, S s Market nr Sixth, dwl 92 Fifteenth
Dodge R. V. Rev., pastor First Presbyterian Church,
dwl 24 Prospect PI
Dodge William W. (W. W. Dodge & Co.), res Brook-
lyn
DODGE W. W. & CO. (J. T. Glover, Newton Booth
and C. T. Wheeler), wholesale groceries, provi-
sions, etc., NW cor Clay and Front
Dods James (Botven, D. & Co., and Hay ford, Himes
& Co.) , res Oakland
Dodson Belvila, nurse, dwl 828 Broadway
Dodson Beverly ( Dodson & VermeHa), dwl 828Bdwy
Dodson Edward, seaman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Dodson Walter (colored), waiter, dwl 168 Silver
Dodson & Vermeria (Beverly Dodson and Antoine
Vermeria) , whiteners, 18 Post
Dodsworth Joseph H., dwl 34 Hayes
Doe Arthur F., clerk with B. & J. S. Doe, dwl 28
Minna
DOE B. & J. S., manufacturers and dealers doors,
sash and blinds, 44-48 Market, manufactory 479
Brannan
Doe Bartlett (B. & J. S. Doe), res Boston
Doe Charles F. (B. &J. S. Doe and Knowland & D.)
dwl Grand Hotel
Doe E. F. (widow), dwl 1.38 Clara
Doe John S. (B. & J. 8. Doe) , dwl Grand Hotel
Doe Stephen, book agent, dwl N s Larkin bet Union
and Filbert
Doe Thomas A., express wagon, 613 Jackson, dwl
What Cheer Houso
Doell Henry, laborer with Alois Finke, dwl 814
Montgomery
Doeltz Ludwig, gardener Woodward's Gardens, dwl
N s Mission nr Thirteenth
Doerger Charles, ivoryturner 620 Merchant, dwl 1027
Pacific
Doering John, foreman with M. Selig & Co., dwl
Seventh Av bet M and N
Doermer Charles C, bookkeeper with Alois Finke,
dwl 231 Sutter
Doerr Henry, confectioner with Jules Perrin, 738
Washington
BUSUTESSS PENMANaHIP Fraotioally Taught at Heald'a Business Cdllegre. Beep. LXXXVT.
PACIFIC COAST BUBIlfESS DIRECTORY Circulates throughout the Pacillc Coast.
Doe.'cher llonry, drayman with Petersen <fe Co., dwi
I'ine bet Hyde and Larkin
Dogan Tiiiidthy, laborer, dwl Chestnut bet Fillmore
and Webster
Doggett Baldwin, with J. K. Prior, dwl 800 Vallojo
Doggett Emily (widow), teacher music, dwl »0!) Stock
DUGGETT SAMUEL W., attorney at law, office SW
cor Montgomery and Clay, dwl 119 O'iarrell
Doheney James, carpenter, dwl NEcor Ninth and
Shipley
Dohony William, laborer, dwl N s Harrison nr Ninth
Bdherty Bernard, laborer, dwl 1152 Folsom
Doherty Charles, wireworker with J. M. Eckfeldt &
Co., dwl ij Haywood
Doherty Daniel,:iaundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl NAY
cor Turk and Fillmore
Doherty Dennis, express wagon, SW cor California
and Sansom, dwl S s Ash bet Laguna and Bu-
chanan
Doherty Edward, laborer, dwl 1^2 Union
Doherty Francis, laborer, dwl Es Larkin bet Broad-
way and Vallejo
Doherty George, official law reporter, office 27 Post,
dwl Lick House
Doherty George W., civil engineer and surveyor, of-
fice .>i Montgomery Block, res Oakland
Doherty Hugh (Doherty d: Berminr/humJ , dwl '621
Pacific
Doherty James, drayman with James McDevitt, dwl
SW cor Vallejo and Sansom
Doherty James, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl -308 Fol
Doherty James, hostler with James Craig, dwl SW
cor Greenwich and Dupont
Doherty James, teamster with AVilliam Kerr, dwl
907 Battery
Doherty John, blacksmith, dwl 2;34 Fremont
Doherty John, blacksmith with W. K. Sloan, dwl
1110 Harrison
Doherty John, brassfinisher, dwl 104 Harrison
Doherty John, fireman King St. Gas Works
Doherty Kate, cook 301 Third
Doherty Mary (widow), dwl l.'>l Sixth
Doherty Mary A., glovemaker Pacific Glove Factory,
res Oakland
Doherty M. E. Mr?., hairdressing saloon, importer
human hair and milliner and millinery, 205
Kearny
Doherty Michael, farmer, dwl NE cor Union and
Larkin
Doherty Montrose H., blacksmith, 631 Howard, dwl
5 Kidley
Doherty Neil, tanner, dwl N s Brannan nr Ninth
Doherty Patrick, dairyman with J. A. Roy, dwl San
Bruno Head nr Thirtieth
Doherty Patrick, fireman King St Gas Works
Doherty Thomas (Godsoe <fc DJ, dwl Bartol nr
Broadway
Doherty Thomas, engineer, dwl 606 Third
Doherty William K., physician, office 519 Sacramento,
dwl 2114 Mason
Doherty & Bermingham (Hugh Doherty and Ed-
mund R. Beiytiimjham) , Franklin House, 321
Pacific
Doherty— See Dougherty, O'Doherty and O'Dough-
erty
Dohmann Henry, grocer, dwl 18 Sansom
Dohn George, cooper, SW cor Fulton and Gough, dwl
426 Fulton
Dohring Charles, baker, dwl Hein/'s Hotel
Dohrmann Adolph ( Dohrm'inn A Co. I . dwl 1205 Polk
Dohrmann Alexander, carpenter, 1149 Folsom, dwl
20 Folsom Av
Dohrmann Frederick W. (Dohrnmnn d: Co. and
B. Nathan & Co J, dwl 1!K)6 Stockton
Pohrmann William, physician, office and dwl Si5
Jiryant
DOH HM ANN & CO. (Adolph Dohrnumn and Simon
L'vinqer), proprietors Wheelan's Mills, NW cor
AVashington and Drumm
DOHKMAXN k CO. (P. W. Dohrmann, B. Nathan
and H. Q. BoisselierJ, merchants (Stockton),
office 540 Kearny
Dohs Charles F., blacksmith, dwl 13 Fifth Av
Dohs Christian, clerk, dwl 319 Union
Do) Victor, cook 7;«5 Washington, dwl 26 Turk, roar
Dolan Bernard, laborer, dwl S Auburn
Dolan Bridget, chambermaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
Dolan Catherine (widow), dwl 25 Clinton
Dolan Edward, blacksmith Jitna Iron Works, dwl
i;i6 Xatoma
Dolan Edward, laborer, dwl S s Ivy nr Van Noss
Av
Dolan Hugh, laborer, dwl SW cor Bryant and Twen-
ty-fourth
Dolan James, carpenter with Kimball Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl 248 Fourth
Dolan James, bootcrimper, dwl 2-34 Oak
Dolan James, miner, dwl 20 Lafayette
Dolan James, wagonmakerand hoseman Engine No.
3,S. F. F. D., dwl 809 Sutter
Dolan James M., wheelwright, dwl 1410 Hyde
Dolan John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Dolan John, cartman, dwl Ss Ivy nr Van Ness Av
Dolan John, laborer, dwl 90 Stevenson, rear
Dolan John, laborer, dwl 6'>8^ Bryant
Dolan John, laborer, dwl City Hotel
Dolan John, laborer, dwl cor Powell Av and Califor-
nia Av, Bernal Heights
Dolan John, laborer Empire Foundry, dwl Twenty-
eighth nr Mis.sion
Dolan John, seaman, dwl 2;38 Steuart
Dolan John, tinsmith, dwl 1410 Hyde
Dolan John, woodsawyer, dwl 14 Brook
Dolan John D., policeman City Hall, dwl W s Elev-
enth bet Folsom and Howard
Dolan Julia Mrs., lodgings, 143 Third
Dolan Maggie R. Miss, hattrimmer with C. Des-
mond, dwl 1410 Hyde
Dolan Michael, expressman, NE cor California and
Sansom, dwl 109 Perry
Dolan Michael, fruitdealer, dwl Haight bet Bu-
chanan and Webster
Dolan Michael, laborer, dwl 75 Jessie
Dolan Michael, laborer, dwl 2-50 Clementina
Dolan Michael, longshoreman with C. E. Uaseltine&
Co.
Dolan Michael, waiter, dwl 6.3 Jessie
Dolan Michael F., tannery. Sixteenth nr Harrison,
dwl 250 Clementina
Dolan Michael J., wagonmaker, dwl Es Hyde bet
Washington and Jackson
Dolan Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Mission Creek nr
Eighteenth
Dolan Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Guerrero bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first
Dolan Patrick, laborer, dwl NE cor Dolores and
Dorland
Dolan Kosanna (widow), dwl 1410 Hyde
Dolan Thomas, horsetrainer, dwl Point Lobos Av
nr Twenty-eighth Av
Dolan Thomas, soap factory, W s Potrero Av nr
Brannan St. Bridge, dwl •"i03 Eighth
Dolan Thomas, varnisher with Lockhart, O'Day &
Co., dwl 149 Jessie
Dolan Thomas B., laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl NW cor Francisco and Polk
Dolan Timothy, carpenter, dwl 139>^ Perry
Dolan A\'illiam, hackman. Plaza, dwl 1629 Howard
Dolan William, horseshoer with J. Sullivan, dwl 125
Clara
Dolan William, Overland Stables, E s Howard bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
Dolan William B., wines and liquors, NE cor Third
and Hunt, dwl 143 Third
Doland Rosa Miss, nurse, dwl SW cor Powell and
Greenwich
Dolbeer John (Dolbeer <!' Carson), dwl Occidental
Hotel
DOLBEER k CARSON (John Dolbeer and William
Carson), lumber and Humboldt Bay Packets, 34
Market
Dole Daniel N. (FoKter & DJ, dwl 1012^^ Larkin
Dolefield Christian, tailor, dwl S s Minna bet Second
and Third
Dolot August, butcher 16 and 18 San Francisco Mar-
ket, dwl 115 Francisco
Dolot John B., machinist, 415 Dupont, res San Jose
Dolhoguy B., commission merchant, 514 Battery,
dwl 421 Sutter
Dollar Homestead Association, office 413 California
Dollard John, drayman, cor California and Front,
dwl 226 Sixth
Dolling Henry, porter with Fr. H. Rosenbaum & Co.,
dwl 1127 Filbert
Dolling Otto, malt^ster with Schweitzer & Bro., dwl
1610 Stockton, rear
Dolliver C G. Miss, teacher, dwl 2201 Fillmore
Dolliver Ellon R. Miss, teacher Silver St. Primary
School, dwl 2201 Fillmore
BUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iroa, Cor. Bush and Market
C. p. VAN «CHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Dolliver John S. (J. S. Dolliver & Co.), dwl 111>^
Minna
Dolliver J. S. & Co. (InvinR. Steel), shippingmas-
ters and brokers, S\V cor Davis and Vallejo
Dolliver Samuel R. (Dolliver & BroJ, dwl 428 Oak
Dolliver Thomas f Dolliver & BroJ, dwl 2201 Fill-
more
DOLLIVER & BRO. (Thomm and Samuel R. Dol-
liver) , importers and dealers shoe manufacturers'
goods, 107 and 109 Post
Dolores Mme (widow), dwl 72(5 Vall^o
Dolson Dewitt C, real estate, dwl E s Laskie nr
Mission
Dolton John, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
&Co.
Domay Andrew, porter with Weil Bros., dwl 1007
Geary
Domecus John, butcher with P. Husson, dwl cor
Fifth Av and Kentucky
Domestic Sewing Machine Co., N. A. Handy general
agent, office 114 Post
Domett William E., pilot, U. S. Court Building, dwl
ti2)l Geary
Domher John, tanner with W. Bloom, dwl Twenty-
second nr Valencia
Domigamich Anton, cook with Mattio Drobaz, dwl
508 East
Dominego Peto, teamster, cor Montgomery and
Broadway, dwl 10 Bartol
Doniinick Frank, coffee house, 16 Folsom
Dominico Dezerelo, marblecutter, dwl 814 Pacific
Dominico Frank, fisherman, dwl 8 Washington
Domonic Charles, express wagon, 507 Washington
Don John, real estate, dwl 1510 Dupont
Donadieux David, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Donagan Thomas, express wagon, SW cor Battery
and Pine
Donaghy James S., assistant receiver Omnibus R. R.,
dwl 213 Tehama
Donahoo Daniel, laborer, dwl 25^'2 Ritch, rear
Donahoe Julia Miss, upholstress with G. H. Mitchell
A: Co., dwl 024 Greenwich
Donahoo Edward, shoemaker, 20 Hayes
Donahue Bernard, market wagon, dwl (3 Geneva
Donahue Cornelius, porter with Blake, Bobbins &
Co., dwl 455 Clementina
Donahue Daniel, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Donahue Dion, dwl 713 Front
Donahue Edward, express wagon, cor Howard and
Second
Donahue Ellen Miss, with Henry Froomberg, dwl
113(j Folsom
Donahue Hugh, saloon waiter, stm Xew AVorld
Donahue James, carpenter, dwl 912 Ellis
Donahue James, hackman, Plaza, dwl 411 Oak
Donahue James, teamster, dwl 111 Jessie
Donahue James, waiter Occidental Hotel
Donahue Jane (widow), dwl cor Mariposa and Mis-
sissippi
Donahue John, blacksmith, dwl 731 Brannan
Donahue John, blacksmith Central R. R., dwl 5
Geneva
Donahue John, drayman, 311 Washington, dwl 9 St
Charles PI
Donahue John, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 12 Miller
PI
Donahue John, hostler Market St Railway, dwl
Valencia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Donahue John, seaman P. M. S. S. propeller Ajax
Donahue John, waiter Russ House, dwl 175 Minna
Donahue Joseph, polisher Pacific Saw Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl 23 Lafayette
Donahue Michael, laborer, dwl 112 William, rear
Donahue Owen, laborer, dwl NW cor O'Farrell and
Hyde
DONAHUE PATRICK & CO. contractors, 1728 Miss
Donahue Patrick, laborer, dwl 9tj5 Harrison, rear
DONAHUE PETEK, capitalist, office 42'! Montgom-
ery, rooms 3 and 4, and president S. F. Gas Co.
and Omnibus 11. R. Co., dwl NEcor Bryant and
Second
Donahue Peter, laborer with James Hartley & Co.,
dwl 59 Everett
Donahue Thomas, lumberman with Whitney <fe
Froese
Donahue Thomas, shoet-iron worker with Francis
Smith & Co.
Donahue— See Donohue, Donohuo and Donohoo
Donald David, machinist, dwl 214 First
Donald John, cook P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Donaldson D., machinist Pacific Rolling Mill
Donaldson David, bookkeeper S. F. Wool Exchange
(and E. Grltar S: Co.), dwl 620 Brannan
Donaldson James (Porter, D. & Co.), dwl 711 Leav
Donaldson James S., clerk with Frank G. Norman,
dwl NW cor Valencia and Twentieth
Donaldson John, laborer with J. W. H. Campbell,
dwl SE cor Union and Sansom
Donaldson Samuel, laborer with Cutting & Co., dwl
6.54.Mission
Donaldson Stuart, painter N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 227
Minna
Donaldson William, longshoreman, dwl .362 Third
Donavan Ann (widow), dwl 644 Stevenson
Donavan Daniel, laborer Cal. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Sac-
ramento, dwl 412 Folsom, rear
Donavan Daniel, marblecutter with John Sweeney,
dwl N s Mission bet Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
Donavan Dennis, dwl What Cheer House
Donavan John, laborer, dwl 129 Folsom, rear
Donavan John, laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl 613
Mission
Donavan John, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Donavan John, seaman, dwl 310 Folsom, rear
Donavan John, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Donavan Michael, laborer, dwlE s Tenth nr Mission
Doncaster W. E., shipwright with Middlemas &
Boole
Dondero Charles, printer, dwl 1107 Montgomery
Dondero Frederick, painter, dwl 2 Margaret PI
Dondero John, peddler, dwl 708 Filbert
Donegan Michael, laborer, dwl 1816 Leavenworth
Donegan Michael, laborer, dwl Filbert bet Montgom-
ery and Sansom
Donlan Michael, waiter Grand Hotel
Donlan Peter, laborer, dwl 607 Third
Donlan Thomas, hostler City R. R., dwl E 8 Henry
bet Castro and Noe
Donlan Thomas S., blacksmith, 130 O'Farrell, dwl
204 Powell
Donlay Terrenee, laborer, dwl SW cor Green and
Taylor
Donloy Frederick, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point
Donley Michael, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Donlon James M., special policeman, dwl 10o7 Market
Donlon Joseph M., janitor South Cosmopolitan
School, dwl 3 Martin's Block
Donlon Michael, stableman, dwl 420 Pacific
Donlon Thomas, hostler, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Noe
and Castro
Donnadieu Henry, liquor saloon, N s Sixteenth nr
Dolores
Donnadieu Louis, restaurant, 415 Pine
Donne Richard M., job wagon, NW cor Washington
and Battery, dwl 1009 McAllister
Donnell John M., lumberman with AVhitney &
Freese
Donnell Robert, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Donnellan Lizzie S. Mrs., furnished rooms, .539 Cal
Donnellan Michael, teamster San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl 34 Minna
Donnellan William E.. clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl
1507 Jones
Donnellan William L., roadmaster Front St M. & 0.
R. R., dwl 539 California
Donnelly A. J., collector, office 533 Kearny, dwl N s
Market nr Noe
Donnelly Andrew, laborer with S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl 10 Heron
Donnelly Bernard, cook, dwl 398 Seventh
Donnelly Bryan, groceries and liquors, 1143 Howard
Donnelly Bryan, teamster with Superintendent Pub-
lic Streets, dwl cor Church and Dorland
Donnelly Catherine (widow), dwl 8 Adelaide PI
Donnelly Daniel, waiter, dwl 414 Drumm
Donnelly Edward, street contractor, dwl 2103 Jones
Donnelly Francis A., laborer Eureka Warehouse,
dwl NE cor Clara and Fifth
Donnelly Frank A., clerk with A. Roman & Co., dwl
7.37 Howard
Donnelly Henry, laborer, dwl 12 Boardman PI
Donnelly James, bakery, 228 First
Donnelly James, carbuilderS. P. R. R.
Donnelly James, weigher with San Francisco & Pa-
cific Sugar Co., dwl 19 Sumner
Donnelly John, dwl .^;^l Geary
Donnelly John, boarding, 414 Drumm
H£AIJ)'S BUSIITBSS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LI'^XXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSUTESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 60,000 Uerohants.
Donnellv John, bookkeeper 421 Front, dwl 73 Clem '
Uonnelly John, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 829
Folsom I
Donnelly John, compofitor Spirit of the Times, dwl i
NW cor Harrison and Seventh
Donnelly John, hostlor Omnibus R. R., dwl 223 Te-
hama
Donnelly John, laborer, dwl cor Fifth and Clem
Donnelly John, laborer, dwl Valliyo bet Polk and '
Larkin
Donnelly John, longshoreman, dwl 6 Frederick
Donnelly John, pressman with George II. Tay & Co.,
res Oakland
Donnelly John, teamster, S s Vallejo bet Hyde and
Larkin
Donnelly John W., brassmolder, dwl 516 Howard
Donnelly John Z., butcher, dwl 128 Welsh
Donnelly Luke, cooper, dwl NE cor O'Farrell and
Devisadero
Donnelly LukoE., salesman 535 Market, dwl 905 Mar-
ket
Donnelly Mary (widow), dwl NE cor Xoe and Market
Donnelly Mary E. Miss, teacher Pine and Larkin
Street Primary School, dwl 159 Shipley
Donnelly Michael, laborer with San Francisco and
Pacific Sugar Co., dwl Serpentine Av nr Hamp-
shire
Donnelly Michael, foundryman, dwl 49 Spear
Donnelly Michael, tinsmith with George H. Tay & Co.
Donnelly Michael A., clerk with San Francisco and
Pacific Sugar Co., dwl 505 Eighth
Donnelly Owen, marketman, dwl cor Church and
Dolores
Donnelly Patrick rLucy & D.J, dwl E s Ninth bet
Mission and Market
Donnelly Patrick, baker St. Mary's Hospital
Donnelly Patrick, fireman stm Prince Alfred
Donnelly Patrick, laborer, dwl 541 Hayes
Donnelly Patrick, lather, dwl 321 Fifth, rear
Donnelly Patrick, teamster with Frank Barnard,
dwl 332 Vallejo
Donnelly Patrick F., brassfinisher, dwl 135 Tehama
Donnelly Peter, groceries and liquors, cor Twenty-
seventh and Folsom, Bernal Heights
Donnelly Robert, express wagon, 219 Washington,
dwl 22 Ridley
Donnelly Thomas (Donnelly & Kerr), dwl 19 Clara
Donnelly Thomas, cartman, dwl cor Sixth and Ship-
ley
Donnelly Thomas, fireman S. F. Glass Works
Donnelly Thomas, fireman stm Coquille
Donnelly Thomas, wooddealer, dwl E s Clinton nr
Brannan
Donnelly Walter C, drayman with Hanson & Moore,
dwl XW cor Harrison and Juniper
DONNELLY & KERR i 'IVioma-s Donnelly and Mat-
thew Kerr J liquor saloon, 30 Montgomery
Donnelly — see Donnolly
Donnels Thomas, bookeeper with Dunphy & Evans,
dwl 5^3 Kearny
Donnican Patrick, trackcleaner N. B. & M. R. R.
Donnicliffe Thomas J., special policeman, dwl 352
Third
Donnolly Ellen, dwl 1013 Mason
Donnollv John, clerk with Curtis A/Son," dwl 232
Fifth
Donnolly P., fireman, dwl 144 Folsom
Donnolly Thomas, yeast-powder manufacturer, 315
Clay, office 404 Front, dwl Hill Mason
Donnolly Thomas, laborer S. P. R. R., dwl cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
DONNOLLY & CO.'S YEAST-POWDER MANU-
FACTORY, Daniel Callaghan proprietor, 121
Front
Donnolly— See Donnelly
Donoghue D. J., inspector Custom House, dwl 38
Mary
Donoghue John, laborer, dwl 5.53 Jessie
Donoghue Michael, messenger First National Gold
Bank, dwl 511 Stevenson
Donoghue Patrick J., passenger agent, dwl .38 Mary
DONOHO PHILIP, proprietor Phil's Exchange and
Restaurant. 417 Front, dwl 204 Sutter
Donohoe Andrew, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
Donohoo James, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
&Co.
Donohoe Jeremiah, laborer Market St. Railway
Donohoe John, waiter Kuss House
Donohoe Joseph A. i Donohoe, Kelly & Co.), dwl536
Harrison
DONOHOE, KELLY & CO. (Joseph A. Donohoe and
Sin/etie Kelly, , bankers, SE cor Mont and Sac
DONOilOE, KELLY & CO.'S BUILDING, 41*4 Mont
Donohoe Mary J. Miss, hairdresser with B. Gold-
man, dwl ;30>^ Rausch
Donohoe Owen, snoemaker, S s Turk bet Pierce and
Scott
Donohoe Peter, laborer, dwl S s Turk bet Pierce and
Scott
Donohue Andrew laborer, 334 Pine'
Donohue Annie Miss, carpetmaker with Edmond C.
Kennedy, dwl .5il Everett
Donohue Anthony, dwl 278 Tehama
Donohue Catharine (widow), dwl S s Fillmore nr
Lombard
Donohue Cornelius, dwl 416 Shipley
Donohue Daniel, laborer, dwl W s San Jos6 Road nr
Six-mile House
Donohue Dennis, drayman, dwl 42 Natoma
Donohue Elizabeth (widow), dwl 5 Martin's Block
Donohue Ellon (widow), fruits, etc, li:i9 Howard
Donohue Francis, dwl W s Guerrero nr Twenty-
seventh
Donohue Frank, salesman with Kerby, Byrne & Co.,
dwl 73 Clementina
Donohue H., canvasser Howe Machine Co. ,113 Kearny
Donohue Henry, peddler, dwl 518 Mission
Donohue Hugh, housepainter, dwl 922 Howard
Donohue J., tollkeeper. Ocean House Road
Donohue James, baker with William J. Davis, dwl
2:^8 Seventh
Donohue James, blacksmith, dwl 658 Clementina
Donohue James, engineer Golden State Iron Works,
dwl 90 Stevenson
Donohue James, porter with John C. Bell, .524 Market
Donohue .James, real estate, dwl 929 Howard
Donohue Jeffrey, laborer, dwl ;i5<) Eleventh
Donohue Jeremiah, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Donohue John, boarding and lodging, 39 Minna
Donohue John, laborer, dwl 234 Stevenson
Donohue John, laborer, dwl S>^ Jessie
Donahue John, liquor saloon, 827 Folsoni
Donahue John, shoemaker, dwl 542 Mission
Donohue John C, groceries, SW cor Bryant Av and
Bryant
Donohue John J., shipcarpenter, dwl NE cor Mission
and Spear
Donohue Kate Miss, dressmaker, dwl 1.53% Second
Donohue Martin, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl i56
Tehama
Donohue Michael (Donohue & Xolan) , dwl 7 Everett
Donohue Michael, collector, dwl 511 Stevenson
Donohue Michael, shoemaker, dwl &£i Stevenson
Donohue Patrick, dwl 38 Mary
Donohue Patrick, carriage painter, 716 Sansom,«dwl
426 Hayes
Donohue Roger, express wagon, SE cor Washington
and Sansom, dwl E s Alabama bet Twenty-tiflh
and Twenty-sixth
Donohue Thomas (Donohue & Phelan), dwl 1432
Howard
Donohue Thomas, carpenter, dwl 419 Union
Donohue Thomas, molder, dwl Tehama nr Third
Donohue Thomas, tanner, dwl Bryant nr Ninth
Donohue Timothy, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Donohue W. H., jeweler with C. Lemmo, dwl 157 Te-
hama
Donohue k Nolan (Michael Donohue and Patrick
Solan/, blacksmiths, .579 Market
Donohue & Phelan ( niomun Donohue and Patrick
Phelan) , liquor saloon, 31 Second
Donohue— See Donehue and Donohoe
Donovan Ann (widow), dwl SW cor Vallejo and Davis
Donovan Bridget (widow), furnished rooms, 244 Jessie
Donovan C, marketman, dwl 244 Jessie
Donovan Charles, laborer, dwl 315 Fifth
Donovan Cornelius, doormaker with B. k J. S. Doe,
dwl 245 Minna
Donovan Cornelius, steward American Exchange
Donovan D., dwl What Cheer House
Donovan Daniel, boots and shoes, 1412 Stockton
Donovan Daniel, laborer, dwl 8 College PI
Donovan Daniel, laborer with Hancock & Kelso
Donovan Daniel, laborer with P. Donahue ic Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Donovan Daniel, milkranch, N s Columbia nr Twen-
tieth
Donnovan Daniel, trackman Central R. R.
Donovan Daniel, woolsorter Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl 14 Valparaiso
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
Donovan David, cook 156 Second, dwl 42 Jessie
Donovan Dennis, gardener, S s Vallejo bet Leaven-
worth and .Jones
Donovan Dennis, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Donovan Ellen ^liss, teacher Eighth bt. (Jrammar
School, dwl 42?! Minna
Donovan Eugene, laborer, dwl 217 Perry
Donovan Hannah, dressmaker, dwl SW'^ Harrison
Donovan James (Donovan & Hnyex), dwl 14 Turk
Donovan James, laborer^ dwl Union House
Donovan James, laborer, dwl 459 Jessie, rear
Donovan J. C, laborer Superintendent Public Streets
Donovan Jeremiah, laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl
N s Fulton nr Gough
Donovan Jeremiah J. (O'Donnell & DJ, dwl 410
Sixth
Donovan Jerry, laborer, dwl 251 Octavia
Donovan John, clerk, dwl 244 Jessie
Donovan John, deckhand stm Sacramento
Donovan John, express wagon, cor Fol and Steuart
Donovan John, foiindryman, dwl cor Folsom and
Main
Donovan John, hostler 679 Market, dwl S s Natoma
nr New Montgomery
Donovan John, laborer, dwl S32 Commercial
Donovan John, lumberman, dwl 112 First
Donovan John, planer Mechanics' Mill, dwl 16^
Bluxome
Donovan .John, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Donovan John E., extraman Engine No. 6, S. F. F.
D., dwl SE cor Shipley and Sixth
Donovan John H., boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers
& Co., dwl 171 Jessie
Donovan Joseph, laborer, dwl NW cor Oak and Web-
ster
Donovan Kate Miss, teacher Washington Grammar
School, dwl 609 Bush
Donovan Katie Miss, shoefitter with L M. Wentworth
& Co., dwl 251 Octavia
Donovan L. (widow), dwl 11 Mason
Donovan Maria Miss, shoefitter with I. M. Went-
worth & Co., dwl 232 Stevenson
Donovan Mary (widow) dwl 1713 Clay
Donovan Mary Miss, dressmaker, 1324 Polk, dwl cor
Austin and Franklin
Donovan Martin, shoemaker, dwl 241 Fell
Donovan Maurice, sash and blindmaker with Has-
kell & Bode, dwl 127 Fourth
Donovan Michael, laborer, dwl cor California Av and
Gody, Bernal Heights
Donovan Michael, laborer, dwl S 3 Fulton bet Van
Ness Av and Franklin
Donovan Michael, laborer with D. Hewes & Co., dwl
Tenth nr Market
Donovan Michael, tanner, Howard nr Sixteenth
Donovan Michael H., blacksmith Risdon Iron
Works, dwl 12 Anthony
Donovan Michael J., sign painter, 211 Sixth, and
school director. Eleventh Ward, dwl 644 Stev
Donovan Michael M., carriage painter with H. M. &
D. S. Shute, dwlS s Twenty-second bet Valencia
and Guerrero
Donovan Nellie Miss, shoefitter, dwl 563 Mission
Donovan Nora (widow), dwl 118^4 Clara
Donovan Patrick, bookbinder witn Andrew J. Leary,
dwl 518 Mission
Donovan Patrick, hostler City R. K.
Donovan Patrick, laborer City Paving Co.
Donovan Richard, express wagon, cor Market and
Fourth, dwl 22 Lafayette
Donovan Timothy, cabinetmaker, dwl 217 Ritch
Donovan Timothy, fireman, dwl 129 Folsom
Donovan Timothy, porter, 226 Bush
Donovan Timothy, shoemaker, dwl 231 Pacific
Donovan William, trackman Bay View and Potrero
R. R.
Donovan & Hayes (James Donovan and George W.
Hayes J, house and sign painters, 219 Davis
Donovan & O'Donnell (Jeremiah J. Donovan and
Martin O'Donnell), restaurant, 5 and 7 Sixth
Donovan — See Donnovan and Dunnovan
Donzel Aim6 J., purser S. S. Prince Alfred, dwl NW
cor Hyde and Filbert
Donzel Aim6 J. Jr., clerk 3 Front, dwl NW cor
Hyde and Filbert
Donzelmann John F., local agent Hamburg-Bremen
Fire Ins Co., dwl 204 Stockton
Donzelmann John H., driver with Kohler & Frohling,
dwl 204 Stockton
Doody Joseph, laborer City Paving Co.
Doody Richard, hostler with M. S. Latham, dwl 9
Berry
Doogan B. M. Rev., pastor St. Bridget's Church, dwl
W s Van Ness Av nr Broadwav
Doolan Dennis, piano polisher with William G. Bad-
ger, dwl 60 Jessie
Doolan Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 176 Minna
Doolan Thomas, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
DOOLAN WILLIAM, real estate agent, ofllce 6
Court Block 636 Clay, dwl 1010 Bush
Dooley Frank, coppersmith S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Doolev James, butcher, dwl S s Thirteenth Av bet
N"andP, Souths. F.
Dooley James, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Dooley John ^Jl/e£)onaW d- X).;, dwl SW cor Buch-
anan and Bush
Dooley John, porter, 226 Bush
Dooley John, steward S. S. Orizaba, dwl 817 Market
Dooley John H.. foreman with Miller & Lux, dwl
First Av nr Kentucky
Doolev Thomas, laborer, dwl 304 Beale
Dooley Timothy, laborer S. P. R. R.
Dooley William, steward, dwl 42 Louisa
Dooling James, lumberman with Whitney k Freese
Dooling James L., boxmaker Union Box Factory,
dwl 3 Hunt
DOOLITTLE WILLIAM G., real estate agent and
homestead secretary, office 328 Montgomery, dwl
m Howard ^ ,
Dooly Andrew, gardener Woodward's Gardens, dwl
W s Mission bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Dooly .J., liquor saloon, 673 Market
Dooly M. J. (estate of), office 507 Montgomery
Doolv Patrick, groceries and liquors, SE cor Bay and
Hyde
Dooly Thomas, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Dooly William, assistant steward P. M. S. S. propel-
ler Montana , , ^„
Doolv William, tanner with S. Hoffman, dwl 778
Harrison
Doolv's Building, NW cor Sansom and Sutter
Door Edward, butcher with Daniel Dodge, dwl pier
15 Steuart
Doosey Harry, dwl 127 Jackson
Doover John C, clerk with Kennedy, O'Neill &
Brennan, dwl NE cor Hunt and Third
Dopke William, carpenter, dwl 228 Bush
Dor Cfeser, cook Grand Hotel, dwl S s McAllister nr
AVebster , ^ „
Doran B. (widow), ,dwl N s Filbert bet Polk and
Larkin -„ ^ „ , ,^
Doran Charles, laborer with J. W. H. Campbell,
dwl Atlantic House
Doran Charles A., carpenter Jackson Foundry, dwl
21 Caroline
Doran David, shipcarpenter, dwl 2 Clay Av _
Doran James, blacksmith. 55 Beale, dwl E s Mission
bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth _
Doran James, cartman, dwl 916 Pacific
Doran James, clerk with E. L. Ryan, dwl 410 Pacific
Doran James, machinist, dwl 54 First
Doran John, third officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Doran John, laborer Pacific Iron Works, dwl 718
Natoma
Doran Julia A. Miss, teacher Silver St. Primary
School, dwl m2Vo, Minna
Doran Julia M. (widow), dwl 632K Minna
Doran Katie Miss, milliner with Mrs. W. J. Miller,
dwl 37 Fourth
Doran Mary E. Miss, teacher Broadway Primary
School
Doran Maurice, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
903 Battery
Doran Michael, pantryman P. M. S. S. Japan
Doran Michael, pantryman Australia S. S. Dakota
Doran Patrick, gardener with William Meherin, dwl
14 William
Doran Patrick, waiter 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Doran Peter, longshoreman, dwl 45 Vallejo
Doran Richard E., molder Union Iron Works, dwl
Alabama bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Doran William, policeman City Hall, dwl 1009 Pac
Dorcey Edward, laborer, dwl 1*? Folsom
Dorcey Henry, teamster, dwl 2 Beale PI nr Main
Dorcey— Seo iJorsoy
Doro A. M.Miss, teacher Rincon Grammar School,
dwl 112 Perry
Doro Benjamin (Waters Jc Co.), dwl 824 Greenwich
SUSHTESS penmanship PractlcaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY, 1873-75, will be FubUshed September, IS?:
DOR
202
DOU
DoreCornelius, farmer, dwl 173 Minna j
Doro Kdward, cooper with Simon P. Connor, dwl 92b
Dore Edward W., drayman, 34 Sansom, dwl 92.i liar
Doro Harry E., with Waters .t Co. and editor Pacific
Monthly, dwl 824 Greenwich
Pore .James, clerk, dwl fil2 California
Dore .Tano A. (widow, colored), hairdresser, 1324
Polk
Doro ^laurico fMnurier Dore tt Co.), dwl 729 Sutter
DORE MAURICE & CO. (Henry A. Cobb), real es-
tate, general and stock auctioneers, 327 Mont
Dore — See Dorr
Doren John, milkranch, S s Cortland Av bet San
Bruno and San Josg roads, Bernal Heights
Doren AVilliam, carpenter, dwl 44ii Brannan
Dorety Elizabeth Y. (widow), dwl 5 Ridley
Dorfler Bernard, cook with F. Conrades, dwl 224
Stevenson
Dorfler Henry, fireman stm Sacramento
Dorflor .John, clerk 23 Metropolitan Market, dwl 1G08 ,
California
Dorfler Robert, fireman stm Sacramento, dwl 126
Bernard
Dorgan Thomas, carpenter, dwl 416 Tehama
Dorpan Thomas J., laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl
N\V cor Turk and Fillmore
Dorpan Timothy, clerk 21 California Market, dwl 408
Minna
Dorgan William, boarding, 40 Natoma
Dorgan William, carpenter, dwl 468 Minna
Dorpan William, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
NW cor Larkin and North Point
Dorgeloh Louis, butcher, dwl 1129 Folsom
Dorin Patrick, cook City and County Hospital
Doris Michael, helper S. F. Boiler Works, dwl Wash-
ington Hotel, .119 Mission
Dorland Henry S., contractor, dwl W s Dolores bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Dorland James, street contractor, dwl N s Eighteenth
bet Guerrero and Dolores
Dorland Robert H., contractor, dwl W s Dolores bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Dorland Thomas Mrs. (widow), dwl W s Dolores bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Dorland Thomas A. C, cashier with A. L. Bancroft
& Co., dwl S s Seventeenth bet Guerrero and Do-
lores
Dormadv .Tames, porter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Dorman Charles M., doormaker with Excelsior Mill
Co., dwl 607V;; Bryant
Dorman Charles'%V., machinist S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Dorman AVilliam F., groceries, liquors, hay, etc., NE
cor Howard and Fifteenth
Dormey Hugh, laborer Lick House
Dorn Hugo, dwl 323 Jessie
Dorn .John, compositor with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 282 Jessie
Dorn Richard, merchant, dwl 323 Jessie
Dornbluth Robert, cabinetmaker, dwl 17 Gilbert
Dorner Charles, porter with G. Groozinger, dwl 231
Sutter
Dorner Henry, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson, dwl
2.31 Sutter
Dornev John, barkeeper with Archie Small, dwl
340 Minna ^
DORNIN GEORGE D., vice-president Fireman's
Fund Insurance Co., office 401 Cal, res Oakland
Dornin Oscar G., clerk Fireman's Fund Insurance
Co., res Oakland
Dornin Thomas, special policeman, dwl 43 Stanly PI
Dorr George, cooper, dwl 18 Sansom
Dorr Louis, liquors, dwl 29 Rondel PI „
Dorr L. L., apothecary City and County Hospital
Dorr— See Dore ^
Dorran Patrick, tanner, dwl cor Gilbert and Brannan
Dorranco William C, expressman, cor Washington
and Sansom, dwl 1224 Folsom
DORRANCE WILLIAM F., saddles and harness,
31.T Battery, dwl 631 Sacramento
Dorris Cornelius (S. H. Seymour & Co.), dwl Russ
House
Dorsch Sophie Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, dwl NE cor Columbia and Har
Doraon Joseph, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 104
Kearny
Dorsey Cornelius, laborer, dwl W a Bryant Av nr
Bryant
Dorsey Edward B., dwl Union Club
Dorsey George, engineer, dwl 112 Welsh
Dorsey John, steward with William L. Boothby, dwl
819 Montgomery
Dorsov Peter, lumberman with U hitney & Freese
Dorsey William, coalpasser P. M. S. S. California
Dorsey— See Dorcey
Doscher Albert, dravman with Redington, Hostetter
& Co.. dwl 13 Fifth Av
Doscher Claus, groceries and liquors, N W cor Battery
and Jackson
Doscher George, drayman with Jones & Co., dwl!
Bealo PI , , I
Doscher Hans Henry, groceries and meat market,*
SE cor Brannan and Seventh
Doscher Henrv fScanUn & D.), dwl 917 Jones |
DOSCHER IIERMAN,grocerics and liquors, NE cor
Fifth and Clementina, dwl NW cor Folsom and;
Doscher Jacob, laborer, dwl .510 Minna, rear
Doscher John f Ahrm,^ d- DJ, dwl 1-301 Dupont
DOSCHER JOHN D., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Mission and First
Doscher Thomas, groceries and liquors, JNii cor:
Third and Berry .,-,.,. .
Dose J. W., cabinetmaker, dwl SE cor Eighth and:
Howard „ , , „ „
Dose William, gardener with F. Ludemann & Co.,
dwl Baker bet Lombard and Chestnut
Dose William K., clerk with R. G. Dun Jc Co., dwl
1221 Pacific
Dosmand John, seaman, dwl 2.t0 Spear , „ x'
Doterv R., butcher, dwl Ninth Av nr I, South S. 1.
Dott Annie (widow), dwl 120 Oak
Dotta Auguste, cook Occidental Hotel
Dotter William C.,-laborer, dwl :« Austin
Dotv Charles H., messenger with S. F. Transfer Co.,
dwl 112 Geary ,„ , , , „.
Doty Henry D., machinist City Iron Works, dwl City
Hotel „ . ,, , ,, t
Dotv John J., bookkeeper with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl Russ House , , ,
Doud Aaron, real estate, office 326 Montgomery, dwl
S s Seventeenth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Doud Francis, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Doud Frank, salesman with Heynemann & Co., dwl
911 Bush ^ , ,
Doud Nettie Miss, teacher Denman Grammar School,
dwl 911 Bush , , „ ^ ^
Doud Philo, waterman, 1325 Mission, dwl 911 Bush
Doud— See Dowd „ „. , , , „.„
Dougall J. M., clerk with Stange k Hink, dwl 9,>9
Doupall Samuel, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl 248
Tehama . , , „ ,,
Dougall William G., tinsmith with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl 1003 Clay , „ . , x,
Dougan Jeremiah, pork packer with Smith, Brown
Doupan William, marblepolisher, dwl California Av
opp Howard, Bernal Heights ,„ , , ^
Dougart John I. fSpohn & DJ , dwl N 8 Bush bet
Pierce and Scott „ ,,
Doupine James T., millwright, office 63 Merchants
Exchange, dwl 2.-)34 Webster
Dougherty Anthony, waiter with Flynn & Co., 538
Dougherty Barnabv, contractor, dwl 1 Sherwood PI
Dougherty Bernard, longshoreman, dwl 14 DeBoom
Dougherty Bernard, milkman, SE cor Green and
Dougherty Catherine Mrs., lodgings, 2:W Third
Douphertv Charles, drayman with James McDevitt,
dwl S\V cor Vallejo and Sansom
Dougherty Daniel, cartman, dwl tiii Geary
Dougherty Daniel, laborer, dwl 6 Haywood
Dougherty Daniel, laborer, dwl ;108 Minna
Douphertv Daniel, shoemaker, dwl 2:« Third .
Dougherty Daniel, tinsmith with Freeman & Wrin,
dwl Courtland Av, Bernal Heights
Dougherty Daniel L., tailor, dwl .308 Minna
Dougherty Edward, calker, dwl 17 Natoraa
Dougherty Elizabeth (widow), dwl NW cor Leaven-
worth and Turk , , „,- t. ,v
Dougherty Fanny (widow), dressmaker, ^.ta tourtn
Dougherty Fanny, domestic, dwl 814 Sansom _
Dougherty George, special policeman, dwl 62t Mered
Dougherty George, hostler N. B. & M. R. R., dwl o20
Dougherty George B., street contractor, dwl SE coi
Bay and Jones
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marke
C.T.V&If SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Good8.
DOU
203
DOW
Dougherty Henry, laborer, dwl59 Shipley
Dougherty Hugh, carpenter S. P. R. K., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Dougherty J., teamster, dwl 210 Jackson
Dougherty James, hackman, Plaza, dwl NE cor Stock-
ton and Green
Dougherty James, hostler with P. A. Finigan, 126
Ellis
Dougherty James, laborer, dwl 007 Battery
Dougherty James, laborer, dwl 434 Union
Dougherty James, storekeeper P. M. S. S. Arizona
Dougherty John, blacksmith, dwl 022 Greenwich
Dougherty John, driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
1884 Bush
Dougherty John, driver with George B. Dougherty,
dwl SB cor Bay and Jones
Dougherty John, gasfitter with Thomas Day, dwl
'J80 Howard
Dougherty John, hackman. Plaza, dwl 1013 Stockton
Dougherty John, joiner with P. M. S. S. Co.
Dougherty John, laborer with S. F. Gas Co., dwl 28
Silver
Dougherty John, laborer with P. Donahue & Co.,
dwl S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Dougherty John, plumber and gasfitter with E. Lane,
(Iwl 8(57 Clementina
Dougherty John, shipcarpenter, dwl 630 Mission
DOUGHERTY JOHN H., wines and liquors, 515
California, dwl 845 Howard
Dougherty Joseph, painter, dwl 223 Minna
Dougherty Joseph, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Dougherty Josiah P., machinist, dwl 452 Jessie
Dougherty Lizzie, retoucher with Selleck & Fisher
Dougherty Manus, tailor, dwl 221 Tyler
Dougherty Mary (widow), dwl 402 Brannan
Dougherty Michael, helper with Thomas Day, dwl
930 Howard
t Dougherty Michael, saddler, dwl 1073^ Freelon
I Dougherty Michael, waiter, dwl 232 Stevenson
Dougherty Neil, laborer with Lynch & Lyons, dwl
Sixteenth nr Howard
(Dougherty Patrick, laborer, dwl 3 Stevenson, rear
[Dougherty Patrick, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 5
Haggin
I Dougherty Patrick, laborer, dwl lOOl Battery
[Dougherty Philip, laborer, dwl 367 Clementina
(Dougherty Rodger G., second-hand furniture, 511
Fourth, and express wagon cor California and
j Spring
Dougherty Thomas, tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook
i & Co., dwl 367 Clementina
[Dougherty William, fireman P. M. S. S. California
(Dougherty William, helper S. F. Boiler Works, dwl
I 257 Perry
iDougherty William, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 119
i Silver
DOUGHERTY AVILLIAM C^ chief foreign mails
S. F. Post Office, dwl 1414 Taylor
Dougherty William C, laborer S. P. R. R.,corHarri-
; son and Sixteenth
Dougherty W. P. (Smith & D.) res San Jose
Dougherty— See Doherty, O'Doherty and O'Dough-
erty
'Doughty John Rev., pastor Now Jerusalem Church,
I dwl 1508 Leavenworth
Doughty Mathew, hackman, dwl 127 Welsh
Doughty William (Lambert, Palrmr <fc Co.), res
: Stockton
Doughty— See Doty
Douglas Adam, machinist with W. T. Garratt, dwl
1")18 Broadway
Douglas C. D., seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
UouKlas Donald M., harnessmaker with J. C. John-
son & Co., dwl 614 Kearny
Dou-hw Francis, engineer, dwl E s Columbia nr
Twontioth
'>oii_'las Francis, machinist M. & P. Woolen Mills,
.bvl 412Shotwell
J.juL'las George, steerage steward P. M. S. S. Mon-
!:ina
)..ii;.'la,s James, canvasser, dwl 783 Market
)iiut,-l)ig James, laborer, dwl S s El Dorado nr Hamp-
sliire
>ouL,'las James, miner, dwl Channel nr Fifteenth
)(-nirlas James, dyer M. & P. Woolen Mills, dwl 412
Shotwell
Inn-las James P., molder, dwl 162 First
In John, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps & Co.,
' vv 1 1511 Jones
,l;i-i John, laborer, dwl 632 Brannan
Douglas John E., driver with James Graham, dwl
907 Larkin
DOUGLAS P. & CO. (Robert S. Falconer), china
and house-furnishing goods, 181 Kearny
Douglas Percy (P. Douglas & Co.), dwl 1505 Larkin
Douglas Thomas, calker and hosoman Engine No. 2,
S. F. F. D., 118 Welsh
Douglas W. B., watchmaker, dwl 14 Twonty-sixth
Douglas W. J., seaman S. S. Prince Alfred
Douglass Albert C, salesman 113 Front, dwl 907
Larkin
Douglass Ann, dairy, dwl S s Harrison bet Ninth
and Tenth
Douglass Ann (widow), dwl E s Tenth bet Harrison
and Bryant
Douglass Charles D., inspector Custom House, dwl 20
Rondel PI
Douglass Charles J., student, dwl 20 Rondel PI
Douglass Ellen A., fancy goods, SW cor Sacramento
and Polk
Douglass Francis, laborer Spring Valley W. W.
Douglass George H., captain with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 602 Third
Douglass George M., carpenter with Omnibus R. R.
Co., d-wl 317 Third
Douglass James (Franklin & DJ, dwl 114 Jackson
Douglass John, laborer Superintendent Public Streets
Douglass N. Gustavo, steward Y'acht Club Lodge, E s
Kentucky nr Merrimac
Douglass Thomas, painter, dwl 227 Minna
Douglass Thomas F., plumber New U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 411 Clementina
Douglass Thomas H., superintendent North Point U.
S. Bonded Warehouse, dwl 507 Powell
Douglass William A., physician, office and dwl 126
O'Farrell
Douglass William B., watchmaker and jeweler, 13
Second, dwl 1426 California
Douglass William J. F.,sailmaker with J. S. Blakis-
ton, dwl 3 Second Av bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Douglass William Y., captain police City Hall, dwl
1705 Dupont
Douquet Ferdinand, bootmaker with L. Blanchette,
dwl 1032 Market
Douren A. L., pressman with M. Weiss, dwl cor Du-
pont and Pine
Dousdebes Albert, salesman with Kaindler, Scellier,
Lelievre & Co., dwl 1706 Mason
Doutrick Frank, salesman with Standard Soap Co.,
dwl 831 Sutter
Douthitt D. William (Douthitt <& McOraw), dwl cor
Twenty-fourth and San Jos6 Av
DOUTHITT & McGRA W (D. William Douthitt and
Edward W- McQrawj, attorneys at law, office
414 California
Dove George S. (Dove & Taylor), dwl SW cor Shot-
well and Twentieth
Dove James, foreman knitters M. & P. Woolen Mills,
dwl SVV cor Shotwell and Twentieth
Dove Jane A. (colored, widow), hairdresser, 1324 Polk
Dove William, carpenter, dwl (i Moulton PI
Dove William H., varnisher witb C. R. Hall, dwl 82
Tyler
Dove & Taylor (Oeorpe S. Dove and, Joseph Taylor),
wood and coal, SW cor Shotwell and Twentieth
Dow Andrew, molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl 41
Natoma
Dow Cyrus C, foreman with I. M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl 628 Grove ^ ^ ,
Dow Edward K., baggngomaster C. P. R. R., Oak-
land Ferry Wharf, dwl 5()4 Howard^
Dow George E., machinist with David Stoddart, dwl
546 Howard , ^ _ . ,, , , ,
Dow James, warehouseman with I. Fnodlander, dwl
163 Perry
Dow James H., clerk Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl 832
Washington
Dow James M., quartermaster P. M. S. S. Alaska
Dow J. B. Jr., clerk Mission Bay Warehouse, dwl N
E cor Bryant and Second
Dow J. Blake, market, SE cor Clay and Taylor, dwl
1121 Taylor
Dow Lorenzo, milkman, dwl SE cor Eighth and
Minna
Dow Loring, salesman, dwl 48 Clementina
Dow Martin, lamps and oils, 124 Second, dwl 155
Minna
Dow Thomas, third officer Australia S. S. Dakota
Dow William B., watchman with 1. Friedlander, dwl
52.5 Minna
USDNTESS PEJfMATfoHIF Practically Taught at Heald'a BuBineas College. Beep. LXXXVI.
PAC3IPIC COAST BUSINESS DIKBCTOBY, 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, S. P. Price $6
DOW
204
DOY
Dow William P. fSedgley & DJ, dwl S s Twentieth
nr Harrison
Bowd Andrew, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 247 Second
Dowd Bornard, laborer with S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl .S s Shipley nr Ninth
Dowd Dennis, proprietor City Front House, 625 Davis
Dowd lIuKh, hacknian. Plaza, dwl .528 Union
Dowd .John, laborer North Point Bonded Warehouse
divl KIJI Hattory
Dowd Patrick, shoeniakor, dwl 2 Eddy PI
Dowd Peter, laborer, dwl E s Mission nr Twenty-sec-
ond
Dowd Richard, bookkeeper with Hawkins & Can-
trell.dwl 1235 Union
Dowd— See Doiid
Dowdell .Joseph, plumber with Thomas Day, dwl
1004 Natoma
Dowdell Richard E., clerk with H. P. AVakelecdwl
1004 Natoma
Dowdell Robert, pressman with Francis & Valentino,
dwl 4ti4 .Jessie
Dowdell William, marblecutter. dwl 1004 Natoma
Dowden Henry, bootfitter with IJuckingham & Hecht,
dwl junction Market and Valencia
Dower John, tanner, dwl Es Gilbert bet Bryant and
Brannan
Dowling Annio E. Miss, teacher Tyler St. Primary
School, dwl cor McAllister and Broderick
Dowling Bridget (widow), dwl lOH! Pacific
Dowling Charles, teamster, dwl NE cor Sansom and
Pacific
Dowling Edward, hackman, Plaza
Dowling Edward B., porter 115 Battery, dwl 417 Sut-
ter
Dowling George, laborer Metropolitan Gas Co.
Dowling .James, farmer, dwl San Bruno Road nr Is-
lais Creek
Dowling James, laborer, dwl 221 Clara
Dowling James, stage manager, dwl 502 Washington
Dowling Jennie E. Miss, teacher Eighth St. Gram-
mar School, dwl 42!l Sixth
Dowling John, dwl 21 Lafayette
Dowling John, laborer, dwl Bright nr San Migual
Station
Dowling John J. fIT. Taylor & Co.A dwl 1009 Market
Dowling Julia (widow), seamstress, dwl E s Kate bet
Bryant and Brannan
Dowling Mary, sowing-machine operator, dwl 1016
Pacific
Dowling Mary T.,tailores3 with G. Abraham, dwl
Hubbard nr Howard
Dowling M. F., miller Golden Gate Flour Mills, dwl
.347 Fremont
Dowling Michael, hackman. Bush nr Montgomery
Dowling Michael, shipcarpenter, dwl 310 Seventh
Dowling Morris, salesman, dwl 836 Market
Dowling Richard, harnessmaker with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl .545 Howard
Dowling Richard, livery stable, 610 Howard, dwl 606
Howard
Dowling Thomas, waiter United States Hotel
Dowling Thomas H., salesman 421 Clav, dwl 711 Cal
Dowling AVilliam, clerk LaGrande Laundry, dwl 5
Lafayette Av
Dowling William F., clerk LaGrand Laundry, dwl
5 Lafayette Av
Dowling William M., bricklayer New City Hall, dwl
NW cor BrodericK and McAlister
Down Samuel, carpenter, dwl .546 Bryant
Downard Thomas, farmer, dwl 1212 Polk
Downer A. J. Mrs. (widow), dwl 1431 Pino
Downer Edward, salesman 223 Montgomery, dwl 475
Jessie
Downer Frederick, carpenter, dwl 601 Brannan
Downer P. R., head i)ostal clerk S. F. Post Office
Downer Thomas P., dwl 916 Larkin
Downer AVilliam, waiter 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Downos Charles f Dowries & Derryj dwl 7.5:3 Howard
Downes Jo^in F., wood buyer, dwl 819 Filbert
Downes A\'illiam, laborer with S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl 14 Heron nr Eighth
Downes & Decry (Charles Doivncs and Thoma.i
Decry J , plumbers, gas and steam fitters, 41 Second
Downos— see Downs
Downey Andrew, porter with Redington, Hostotter
6 Co., dwl 48 Tehama
Downey Frank M., clerk 316 Montgomery, dwl 8
Hunt
Downey George, watchman Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Pt
Downey George W., clerk with J. S. Wall & Co., dwl
411 Natoma
Downey James, coalpassor P. M S. S. propeller Mon-
tana
Downey James, laborer, dwl .5.36 Sacramento
Downey James, miner, dwl 3 Rausch
Downey James, molder Frear Stone Works, dwl 302
Fourth
Downey James, water tender, dwl 541 First
Downey James H. ( Mechanics Boz Factory ), HviX
121 Ninth
Downey John, blacksmith, dwl E s Harrison bet
Twenty-third and Twonty-fourth
Downey John, helper S. P. R. R.. cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Downey John, laborer 927 Folsom
Downey John, laborer, dwl N s Twentieth nr Guer-
rero
Downey John D., bricklayer, dwl .344 Shipley
Downey Josephine, dressmaker, 1023 Howard, dwl
411 Natoma '
Downey Maria, tailoress with H. Pysor, dwl 257 .
Minna
Downey Michael, laborer, dwl 313 Pacific !
Downey Oliver, dairyman with G. N. Murray, dwl I
cor Old San Jos6 Road and Thirtieth ;
Downey Patrick, carpenter, dwl 8 Hunt
Downey Peter, expressman, cor California and
Kearny, dwl 446 Brannan
Downey Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Hodges PI
Downey Timothy, barkeeper Cosmopolitan Hotel,
dwl 470 Jessie
Downie Charks S., barkeeper with Charles A. Stew-
art, dwl 204 Montgomery
Downie James E., barkeeper with Charles A.Stew-
art, dwl 204 Montgomery
Downing Alfred, machinist, dwl 76 Clementina
Downing Clarence V. B., machinist Union Iron
Works, dwl 76 Clementina
Downing George B., blacksmith, dwl 325 Minna
Downing Henry C (S. L. Jones & Co.), dwl 201 Turk
Downing James, clerk with F. F. Seiborlich, dwl 23
Louisa
Downing James M., bookkeeper S. F. Glass Works,
dwl 270 Minna
Downing John, plasterer, dwl N s Seventeenth Av
bet Q and R, South S. F.
DOWNING JOSHUA L., physician and apothecary,
1.309 Pacific
Downing Lewis C, musician California Theater, dwl
\mvi Pacific
Downing Michael, plasterer, dwl 23 Louisa
Downing Oliver, dairyman with J. A. Shepston, dwl
W s Old San Jos6 Road nr Twenty-sixth
Downing Patrick, plasterer, dwl 270 Minna
Downing Sylvester, drayman with A. E. Sabatio, dwl
601 Broadway
Downing Thomas (Downing & Co.), dwl 630 Geary
Downing William, drayman, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Downing & Co. (Thomas (Downing and Edward Y.
Maion), house, sign and ornamental painters, 613
Mission
Downs Alvah, teamster with Bryden & Bunker and
furnished rooms, 28 First
Downs Edward, foreman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 764% How
Downs Frank, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Downs John, bricklayer, dwl 269 Minna
Downs John, hostler with White & McCord, dwl 179
Pacific
Downs John, laborer, dwl S s Bryant bet Seventh and
Eighth
Downs John, stockbroker, dwl 518 Bush
Downs Loonidas W. S., agent Plympton Roller Skate
Co., office 118 Battery
Downs Michael, laborer, dwl 1817 Hyde
Downs Patrick, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 573 How
Downs Patrick, laborer, dwl 68 Minna
Downs W. S., driver Engine No. 5, S. F. F. D., dwl
1219 Stockton
Downs — See Downes
Dows James, distiller, dwl Grand Hotel
Dows William, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Japan
Dowsett (leorgo, nightwatchman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
518 Brannan
Doyle Anna J. (widow), dwl 113 Clinton
Doyle Charles, shoecutter with Orin Jones
Doyle Daniel P., furniture, 214 Fourth
Doyle David, machinist, dwl 212 Broadway
Doyle Edward, express wagon, cor Davis and Pacific
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market, i
O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Clothing, etc.
DOY
205
DRE
3oyle Edward, gasfitter with J. H. O'Brien & Co.,
dwl 422 Linden
Doyle Edward, shipcarponter, dwl S s Twentieth nr
Guerrero
[)oylo Edward H., watchman with White & McCord,
dwl W s Valencia bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
fifth
Doyla E. G., boarding and lodging, 308 Beale
Doyle Eliza, taUoross, dwl 814 8ansom
Doyle Eli/.abeth (widow), dwl 612 Stevenson
Doyle Ellen (widow), dwl 20ij Groen
Doyle Ellen Mrs., dwl 38 Clementina
Doyle Garrett, laborer, dwl Western Hotel
Doyle Gertrude M. Miss, teacher Shotwell Street
Primary School, dwl cor Bush and Cemetery Av
Doyle Henry, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and Shoe
Co., dwl (il2 Stevenson
Doyle Hugh, engineer with M. Heverin,dwl Mont PI
Doyle Irene M. Miss, teacher Broadway Primary
School, dwl cor Bush and Cemetery Av
Doyle James, blacksmith N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 338
Minna
Doyle James, bootmaker, dwl 612 Stevenson
Doyle James, driver N. B. &, M. R., dwl S s Howard
nr Thirteenth
Doyle James, laborer, dwl 13 Natoma
Doyle James, liquor and billiard saloon, 997 Market,
dwl 612 Stevenson
Doyle James, porter with Farwell & Co., dwl 811
Filbert
Doyle James, sea captain, dwl 41 Tehama
Doyle James A., chief engineer U. S. Revenue Cutter
Wyanda, dwl 822 Folsom
Doyle James F., laborer, dwl 227 Second
Doyle James J. builder, dwl 1902 Powell
Doyle James N., laborer, dwl S s Cortland Av nr
Islais Creek, Bernal Heights
Doyle James P., plumber and gasfitter, 2 Sixth
DOYLE JAMES R., coal and pig iron, 413 and 415
Pacific, wholesale, East bet Pacific and Jackson
)oyle John, dwl 636 Commercial
)oyle John, bootmaker, dwl 612 Stevenson
)oyle John, carpenter, dwl E s Seventh bet Brannan
and Townsend
•oyle John, housemover, dwl 106 Natoma
toyle John, housepainter, dwl 4;W Clementina
•OYLE JOHN, liquor saloon and boarding, NW cor
Geary and Cemetery Av
'oyle .John, miner, dwl E s Seventh bet Brannan
and Townsend
'oyle John, night watchman Union Hall, dwl 241
Tehama
oyle John, piledriver with E. C. Boobar & Co.
oyle John, seaman, dwl 2:^8 Steuart
oyle John, special policeman. Omnibus R. R. De-
pot
oyle John, teamster Golden Gate Park
oylo John E., saloonkeeper, dwl 20234 Seventh
oyle John T. (Doyle d- Barber), res Menlo Park
oyle Lawrence, teamster, dwl E s Second Av nr Six-
teenth
oyle Luke D., nursery, SE cor Pine and Central Av
Dyle Margaret (widow), dwl 517 Mission, rear
yle Martin, stevedore Black Diamond Coal Co.,
dwl 13.5 Folsom
)yle Maurice, express wagon, cor Sansom and Pine,
dwl \V s Shotwell nr Nineteenth
jyle Maurice, horseshoer, 770 Mission, dwl 9 Gil-
bert
)yle M. C, salesman with Eisen Bros., dwl 421
Clementina
>yle Michael, boarding and lodging, 632 Brannan
•yle Michael, driver with J. Y. Wilson & Co., dwl
Black I'oint
•yle MiehaL'l, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
yle Michael, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
yle Michael, second officer stm Prince Alfred
yle Michael J., machinist i£tna Iron Works, dwl
13 Natoma
j'lo Michael .J., native wines, 132 Hayes
yle Patrick, harnessmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 227 Second
yle Patrick, miner, dwl 262 Jessie, rear
yle Patrick, porter 102 Sansom, dwl 79 Clementina
yle Patrick, saddler, dwl 227 Second
yle Patrick, seaman, dwl 3 Zoe PI
yle Patrick, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
yle Peter, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl NE cor Polk and Turk
Doyle Richard, furnished rooms, 641 Washington
Doyle Robert Emmett, with I. Friedlander, dwl Occi-
dental Hotel
Doyle Rody, blacksmith with Cunningham & Parker,
dwl N s Nineteenth nr Capp
Doyle Thomas, blacksmith, dwl S s Bush bet Baker
and Lyon
Doyle Thomas, carpenter, dwl 63 Clementina
Doyle Thomas, laborer, dwl 36 Garden
Doyle Thomas, laborer, dwl Valencia nr Ridley
Doyle Thomas, locksmith with E. Nauman, dwl E s
Howard nr Thirteenth
Doyle Thomas, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltino &
Co.
Doylo Thomas, porter .306 Kearny, dwl Hansa House
Doyle Thomas, saloonkeeper, dwl 244 Stevenson
Doyle Thomas, stevedore, dwl E s Geneva nr Town-
send
Doylo Thomas, varnisher with Field & Frei, dwl S s
Stevenson nr Twelfth
Doyle Timothy, laborer with Neely Mathews, dwl S
s O'Farrell bet Fillmore and Steiner
Doyle William, conductor Market St. Railway
Doyle William, laborer, dwl 517 Mission
Doyle William, shoemaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 612 Stevenson
Doyle William, trunkmaker with H. Behrendt &
Co., dwl E s York nr Twenty-second
Doyle William R., policeman City Hall, dwl SWcor
Eleventh and Harrison
DOYLE & BARBER (John T. Doyle and William
Barber), attorneys at law, office 323 California
Dozier Charles T., receiver Western Union Telegraph
Co., res Oakland
Drady John, engineer, dwl 1 Crook
Drady Thomas, seaman, 340 Fourth
Drain Daniel, calker with P. M. S. S. Co.
Drain James, engineer Russian and Turkish Baths,
dwl 528 Pacific
Drake Eugene B. (Drake & Rix), dwl 13 Oak Grove
Av
Drake Francis M., student, dwl -523 Kearny
Drake Frank, mining, office 302 Montgomery, res
Oakland
Drake George W., wood and coal, cor Washington
and East, dwl E s Yerba Buena bet Sac and Clay
Drake Herman B., foreman Pacific Glass Works, dwl
S s Mariposa nr Minnesota
Drake Samuel (Drake <& Emerson), dwl 1010 Wash
DRAKE & EMERSON ( Samuel Drake and John
A. Emerson), fruit commission, 521 and 523 San
DRAKE & RIX (Eugene B. Drake and Hale Bix),
attorneys at law, office 708 Mont, rooms 3 and 4
Draper Edward, butcher, dwl First Av nr Kentucky
Draper John, woodturner with Field k. Frei, dwl
1110 Harrison
Draper Matthew, butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel, cor
Railroad and First Av, South S. F.
Draper Richard, market, 139 Eleventh
Draper Simoon F., compositor with A. L. Bancroft
ik Co., dwl 737 Howard
Drathmann W. Ferdinand, salesman with Taylor &
Bendel, dwl S s McAllister nr Van Ness Av
Drayeur August (Peter Berges <fc Co.), dwl 533 Jessie
Dreddy William, peddler, dwl 15 Lick
Dreizehner H., baker, dwl 333 Bush
Dreschfeld Henry Mrs., fancy goods, 630 O'Farrell
Dresdener House, Charles Graner proprietor, 337
Bush
Dresher Valentine, compositor Morning Call, dwl
1602 Powell
Dreske Edward, jeweler with C Lemme, dwl 839
Mission
Dresser Elizabeth (widow), dwl 2013 Hyde
Dressier Gustavo, shoemaker with A. Jacques, dwl
404 Pacific
Dreux Edward, cook, dwl 1123 Stockton
Drevis Frederick, express wagon, SE cor Jackson
and Kearny, dwl ^305 Filbert
Drew Albert, plasterer, dwl 728 Market
Drew Alexander, laborer, dwl 29 White PI
Drew Duncan, helper S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Drew Edward F., machinist, dwl W s Alabama bet
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Drew Henry P., collector, office 418 Montgomery, dwl
109 Montgomery
Drew Hiram M. (Jesse it DJ, dwl 128 Fell
Drew John, laborer, dwl 230 Folsom
Drew John R. (Dillon d' D.) , dwl 377 Natoma
HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiliEQE. 24 Post St. See Adv., page IiXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
Drew Michael, longshoreman, dwl cor Spear and
Harrison
Drew N. L. (George W. Prescott <& Co.), res Sacra-
mento
Drew I'atrick, laborer, dwl Twenty-third nr Church
Drew P. L.. dwl 2-') -Morton
Drew Thomas, shooiuaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl Hose nr Market
Drews Louis A., teacher dancing, NE cor Jessie and
Fourth
Drejdemi Peter, tailor, 513 Pine
Drej-er Diedrich, groceries and liquors, NE cor Illi-
nois and Napa
Dreyer llonry, lumberman, dwl 9 Beale PI
Dreyer John, market, N s Shasta bet Illinois and
Michigan
Dreyfous J ules, jobber, dwl 829 Geary
Dreyfus Benjamin (B. Dreyfus & CoJ, dwl Ana-
heim, Los Angeles Co.
Dreyfus B. k Co. (Beii^iamin Dreyfus, Jacob Frou-
enfvld and John J. irer/^e/n; , California wines
and brandies, office 214 California
Dreyfus Theodore, dyer and scourer, ;i5 Sixth
Drevpo^leher Frederick, billiard-table maker with
P. Liesenfeld, dwl 180 Perry
Driggs F. A. (widowi, dwl 25 Everett
Drisfgs George K., agent stm Louise, dwl 17 Verona
liri^'gs Willis, clerk, dwl 25 Everett
Diin James, engineer, dwl -521 Pacific
Drinon Thomas, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Driner Patrick, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Drinkhouse John A., importer and jobber cigars and
tobacco, 22.S Front, dwl 42 South Park
Drinkwater L. H., second officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Drinkwater Thomas, secondhand furniture, 42:^ Dup
DriscoU Alexander, contractor, dwl 52J Natoma
Driscoll Annie Miss, tailoress, dwl 240 Oak
Driscoll Catherine (widow), dwl 240 Oak
Driscoll Charles (Mallay <fc DJ, dwl 1113 Mont
Driscoll Charles, dwl -o^W Sacramento
Driscoll Cornelius, laborer, dwl 81 Everett
Driscoll Cornelius, laborer, dwl 512 Mason
Driscoll Cornelius E. (Driscoll & HaffenJ,dwl 1904
I Stockton
! Driscoll Daniel, laborer, dwl S s Fifteenth bet P and
Q, South .S. F.
' Driscoll Daniel, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
I Driscoll Daniel, sparmaker, dwl E s Dolores bet
: Fourteenth and Fifteenth
t Driscoll Dennis, stonemason, dwl 414 Clem, rear
Driscoll Dennis C, upholsterer with Cal. Furniture
Manuf. Co., dwl-5us Mission
Driscoll Dennis J., sailmaker with John L. Prior,
dwl 10 Clinton
Driscoll Dennis L. 0., salesman with Keano, O'Con-
nor & Co., dwl "OS Pine
Driscoll Florence, bagmakor with Neville & Co., dwl
llOU Pine
Driscoll Hannah Miss, seamstress with William
Banks, dwl JS E cor Oak and Octavia
Driscoll James, dwl 132(5 Stockton
Driscoll James C, butcher, dwl 307 Sixth
Driscoll James N., U. S. Internal Revenue Gagor,
dwl S s Union bet Steinor and Pierce
Driscoll Jeremiah, carriagepainter, dwl .508 Mission
Driscoll Jeremiah, gardener, dwl 48 Jessie
Driscoll Jeremiah, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl 48 Jessie
Driscoll Jeremiah, painter, dwl S s Union nr Steiner
Driscoll Jeremiah, shiiooinor, dwl 240 Oak
Driscoll Jeremiah J., harnessmaker, dwl 510 Mason
Driscoll John, laborer, dwl 13 Dikeinan PI
Driscoll John, peddler, dwl 20 White PI
Dri:-coll John, laborer, dwl 31 Natoma
Driscoll John, laborer, dwl 313 I'acitic
Driscoll John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Frees e
Driscoll John, polisher with Kimball Manuf Co., dwl
S s Seventeenth Av nr Q, South S. F.
Driscoll John Jr., roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Driscoll John Sr., machinist Pacific Rolling Mill
Dri.scoll John D., shii>joinor, dwl 240 Oak
Driscoll Joseph J., harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 510 Alason
Driscoll Margaret, dressmaker, 132<5 Stockton
Driscoll Michael, groceries, 21 jVlinna
Driscoll Nellie Miss, milliner, dwl .508 Mission
Driscoll Thomas, blacksmith, dwl SW cor Brannan
and Gilbert
Driscoll Timothy, coromaker Vulcan Iron Works
dwl Es Columbia bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
tifth
Driscoll Timothy, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Driscoll Timothy, wood, coal and hay, NW cor Six-
teenth and Mission
Driscoll William H., conductor C. P. R. R., dwl 535
California
Driscoll William H.,_postal clerk .S. J. Post Office
DRISCOLL & HAGEN (Cornelius E. Driscoll and
Henry IJaqcn), proprietors Sanitarium Baths,
2210 and 2212 Powell
Driskell D. 0., machinist, dwl 422 Third
Drobaz Matoo, coflee saloon, .503 Ea.st, dwl 284 Union-
Droder Peter, carpenter, dwl 2'X) Tehama
Droge Gustavus F., driver with City R. R. Co., dwl
.>>3 Sixteenth
Droge Gustavus F. C, school books, stationery and
varieties, N s Sixteenth bet Mission and First An
Droge Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor Pacifio<
and Front
Droger Henry, capitalist, dwl 228 Bush
Droger Henry C, clerk with Greathbuse & Haggin.i
dwl 228 Bush
Drohan John, collector Pacific Street Wharf, dwl 230'
Folsom
Droit John, cook, dwl 207 Sansom
Drolet Juan A., groceries and liquors, 1-336 Dupont,
dwl 21 Valparaiso
Drommer Henry, silverplater, dwl 1002 Montgomery
Droney John, brakeman Market Street Depot S. P.'
R. R.
DROSSEL JOSEPH H., druggist, NW cor Dupont
and Geary, dwl 1183 Broadway
Droste Henry, solicitor, dwl -521 Pacific
DROSTE HERMAN, proprietor Continental Hotel,
-521 Pacific
Drouaillet Gustave, lithographer, NE cor Kearny
and Washington, and president French S. k L.
Society
Drouet Hippol.vte, groceries, 1420 Stockton
Drouet Louis, butcher, 1420 Stockton
Drought Robert, tailor with Wright k Harmon, dwl
12 Anthony
Drouilhat John (Drouilhat & CavanJ, dwl 710 Com .
Drouilhat Louise Mrs., restaurant, 711 Commercial
Drouilhat & Cavan (Johti Drouilhat and George
Ca'a/i^ carpenters, builders and billiard-table
makers, 813 Montgomery
Drown Albert N. (Coules <t X) y , attorney at law,
office 021 Clay, dwl 1727 Vallejo
Droyt John, cook International Hotel
Drub Rosalie Mrs., dressmaker, 4 Clara Lane
Drub Rudolph, dwl 4 Clara Lane
Drucker Albert (Drucker <b B uschmann J , dwl SW
cor Third and Tehama
Drucker Augustus, hairdresser 923 Montgomery, dwl
021 Montgomery
Drucker Eilert, real estate, dwl 723 Hayes
Drucker John (John Drucker i& Co.^dwl NE cor
Sixth and Mission
Drucker John & Co. (Diederich Kuhlmant . _
ies and liquors, NE cor Sixth and Mission
Drucker William, groceries and liquors, 24 Howard
Drucker & Buschmann (Albert Drucker and John
BuschnumnJ, groceries and liquors, SW c<w
Third and Tehama
Drucker & Co. (John Drucker and Richard Kuhlr
ni'innJ, groceries and liquors, NW cor Fourth
and Brannan and NE cor Sixth and Mission
Druttell Francis H., bakery, 915 Jones
Drugan Samuel, plasterer, dwl :fi Moss, rear
Druhan Thomsus, shoemaker, dwl N s Rose Av bet
I\Iarket and Gough
DRUHE JOHN G., liquor saloon, junction California
and Market
DRUHE JulIN H., liquor saloon, SW cor Steuart*
Market, dwl 23 Market
Druland .foseph, molder, dwl 47 Natoma
Druland Solomon, coremaker Union Iron Works, dwl
47 Natoma
Drum James C, comedian, dwl 1414 Stockton
Drum Patrick, miner, dwl 414 Drumm
Drum Thomas J., attorney at law, office 620 Wash-
ington, dwl 514 Bush
Drumm Edmund, assistant superintendant Omnibue
Railroad, dwl 1-58 Tehama
Drumm John H., gilder with M. D. Nile, dwl 5 Kent
Drumm Street House, John Ryan proprietor, 41]
Drumm
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
DRU
207
DUF
Drummond Benjamin E., watchman C. P. R. R. |
Depot, King nr Fourth, dwl 800 Third i
Drummond J ohn, foundryman, dwl 527 Mission
Drummond Richard S. (Drummond cfc Lamontj , \
dwl E s First Av bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth j
Drummond & Lemont (Richard S. Drummond and
Gforc/c W. Lamontj , wood, coal, hay and grain,
E s \ alencia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Drury , dwl 737 Howard
Drurv Frederick S., clerk with Henry Loewenhayn,
dwl 2.)0'i ^Vebster
Drury James, carpenter and builder, dwl 611 Stock
Drury Jane iliss, waiter, dwl 909 Clay
Drury Peter, laborer, dwl Ullj Kearny
Drury William, merchant tailor, 683 Kearny, dwl
N s Twentieth nr Dolores
Drusedorn John, driver with Lyon & Co., dwl 715
Union
Drussel Daniel, butcher, dwl 441^ Natoma
Dryden William S., longshoreman with C. E. Hasel-
tine & Co., res Oaklana
Dryer Charles F., proprietor Metropolitan Stables,
1318 Stockton, dwl 628 Gcreen
Dryer Perry, messenger with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Dryfus Leopold (Lindner <!• DJ, dwl 718 Wash
Drynan Robert, driver with Nevada Ice Company,
dwl West End Hotel
Drysdale James, blacksmith with AV. S. Phelps & Co.,
dwl Adams House
DuBois Annie E. Mrs., principal Model School, dwl
2129 Buchanan
DuBois James, dwl 411 Sansom
DuBois James L., bookkeeper with Williams, Blan-
chard J: Co., dwl Union Club
DuBois Leon, butcher S. F. Restaurant, 334 Mont
DuBrutz Frederick C. M., attorney at law, office and
dwl .504 Kearny
DuPont John H., dwl 517 Folsom
DuPy Octave G., law student with Barstow, Stetson
and Houghton, dwl 2111 Mason
DuRose Francis F., manufacturer bod comforters, 212
Sansom, dwl N W cor Hyde and \V'ashington
Duane Charles P., real estate, dwl X W cor F'ulton
and Scott
Duane Edward, butcher, 6 Grand Central Market,
dwl 5i>l Natoma
Duane John, butcher with E. Duane, dwl 561 Natoma
Duane John, gardener Washington Square, dwl 1
Lafayette PI
Duane John, special policeman, dwl 610 Filbert
Duane Timothy, fruit dealer, dwl E s Ninth nr Har
Dubedat Eugene (Pascal, Dubedat cfc Co. J, dwl 1801
Stockton
Dubini Louis, clerk, dwl 13;^7 Dupont, rear
Dubini Luigi, waiter Martin's Restaurant, dwl 623
Commercial
Duboc A'ictor, cook with Gonnet & Desert, dwl Rock
House
Dubois A. P., auditor W. U. Telegraph Co., dwl E s
Folsom nr Precita Av
Dubois Hiram, seaman, dwl 535 Vallejo
Dubois Julie P. (widow), dwl E s F'olsom nr Precita
Av, Bernal Heights
Dubois A. Mme, dwl 712 Vallejo
Dubois — See DuBois
Dubreuil Pierre, tailor with Isidore Goulet, dwl 919
Sacramento
[Duburquo Edward R., signpainter with J. St. Denis,
I res Alameda
iDucato Guiseppe, fishmonger with Larkins, Catania
A: Co., dwl 530 Green
Duccorron Jennie (widow), machine sowing, 1120
Mission
Ducett Charles M., third officer stm Arizona, dwl 2034
Harriet
Duceus Henrique, tutor with H. H. Toland, dwl 810
Jackson
Duchatel Francis, porter 418 Market, dwl 3:58 Bush
Duchesne Paul, bookkeeper 224 Battery, dwl 331
Kearny
Duck John, compositor Alta California, dwl 1608
Jones
Duckel Nicholas, clerk U. S. A. Medical Purveyor's
Office, dwl 1715 Mason
Duckcr Frederick, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Jessie and Annie
Ducker John, grocer, dwl E s Mission nr Twenty-
Second
Ducker Peter, mariner, dwl 108 Francisco
Duckert M., broker, dwl 331 Kearny
Duckett Charles S., carpenter, dwl 136 Perry
Duckett Edward, carpenter, dwl 13t) Perry
Duckett Edward, laborer with City R. R., dwl 91
Fifteenth
Duckett Edward J., clerk with Gleeson & Fell, dwl
91 Fifteenth
Duckett John, carpenter with Steed & Nash, dwl 136
Perry
Ducoing Charles F., molder with M. D. Nile, dwl W
s Larkin bet Filbert and Union
Ducoing J. Eugene, laborer, dwl S s Filbert nr Jones
Ducommun August (Ducommun & FinielJ , dwl 1024
Market
Ducommun Mary (widow), dwl 621 Stevenson
Ducommun k Finiel (August Ducommun and Eu-
gene FinielJ, watchmakers and jewelers, 1024
Market
Ducotey Francis X., drayman 406 Battery, dwl 552
Filbert
Ducruet Justine, laundry, 341 Third
Duddy James, laborer, dwl 474 Jessie
Dudon Clarence, with C. A. Bayly, dwl NE cor Ellis
and Jones
DUDEN FRERES&CO. (William Duden and Fred.
W., Richard ami Otto jl/Mse?V , importers laces,
embroideries, etc., 541 Market
Duden William ( Duden Freres & Co./', res Brussels,
Belgium
Dudgeon Edwin, surveyor buildings, office 240 Mont-
gomery, dwl 823 California
Dudgeon Eneas M., hydraulic presses, NW cor Minna
and Eighth
Dudley Allen P. (A. P. & C. A. Dudley), dwl 1078
Union
Dudley A P. & C. A., attorneys at law, office 715 Clay
Dudley Charles A. (A. P. <t C. A. Dudley), attorney
at law, office 715 Clay, dwl 1078 Union
Dudley Charles P., register clerk Custom House, dwl
183-5 Bush
Dudley E. T., collector, office 715 Clay, dwl 1078 Union
Dudley George, dwl 607 Pino
Dudley George, ironworker with John R. Sims, dwl
N s Sixteenth bet First Av and Valencia
Duebel A. A., collector Merchants' Exchange Ass'n,
dwl 427 Kearny
Duechdan Bernard, laborer, dwl N s Sixteenth nr
Nebraska
Duell Joseph, gardener, dwl N s Haight nr Webster
Duenos Bias, saddler with Main & \V inchester, dwl
821 Vallejo
Duenwald C. F"., cigars and tobacco, dwl 1021 Mis-
sion
Duenwald Mary (widow), dwl 429 Chestnut, rear
Duorden James R., boat builder, dwl 217 Third
Duosberry James, foreman, dwl Mechanics' House
Dufau John T., oysterman with Emerson Corville &
Co., dwl 6 St. Mary
Duff Andrew, barkeeper with Salvin P. Collins, dwl
5i3 Union
Duff Andrew, shipcarpenter, dwl 12 Gilbert
Duff Freeman B., machinist ^rEtna Iron Works, dwl
723 Shotwell
Duff James M., with Johnston & Gonzalez, dwl 932
Market
Duff James T., seaman, dwl 52-5 Union
Duff John, fresco painter, dwl 723 Shotwell
Duff John J., fresco painter, dwl 723 shotwell
Duff John K., clerk U. S. Shipping Commissioner,
dwl 16 Natoma
Duff Robert P. R. (DuffJc Co.), dwl 320 Minna
Duff Sarah E. Miss, teacher Union Grammar School,
dwl 52-5 Union
Duff Thomas, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 1414
Kearny, rear , ^ ,, „
Duff Thomas, first assistant engineer with P. M. S.
S. Co.
Duff Thomas, laborer Custom House, dwl 2017 Tay-
lor, rear
Duff & Co. (Robert P. R. Duff and John R. Cronse),
produce commission, 316 Davis
Duffey James, molder, dwl 608 Second
Duffey James, ornamenter with W. G. Weir, dwl 125
Hayes
Duffey John, groceries and liquors, 6.5;3 Mission
Duffey Michael, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Duffey Patrick, laborer, dwl llOJ^ Freelon, rear >
Duffey Thomas, laborer, dwl Western Hotel
Duffey William, laborer Spring Valley W. W., dwl
S s Market bet Sixth and Seventh
tUSINESS FESTMANSHIF Practically Taogkt atHeald's Business College. Seep LXXXVI.
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS PIHEOTOHY Ciroulatea throughoat the Paciile Coast.
DUF
208
DUK
Dufficy Peter, plumber with Dixon Bros., dwl 23
Duffiekl (Joorgo W., special policeman.dwl 1107 Mont-
gomery, rear , ^ ,-, ..
Dutlin John, driver with I. trutta
IJuffv Alexander, fireman King btreet Gas Works
Dufly Alexander, laborer, dwl 18 ireelon
Duffy Ann (widow), dwl 529 htovonson
Duffy Bernard, carpenter, dwl W s Chattanooga nr
Duffy^^Bernard"^C., cigars and tobacco, 950 Market,
dwl lOt) Mason . „.,,. , ,.
DUFFY BKOTHERS (Neil and WMiam) liquor
saloon, 0:il Merchant ,.,,,. •
Duffy Catherine Mrs., vegetables, ol4 Mission
Duffy Charles, laborer with J. tJraves, dwl W s Long
Duffy Edward, apprentice with Goodwin & Co., dwl
ilO Freelon , , „ _„ ,,
Duffy Edward, laborer, dw 817 Battery
Duffy Edward, plumber with McNally & Hawkins,
DuffyVenry,*"amplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl r>57 Stev
Duffy Henry P. (Duffy & Co.) dwl tilO bhipley
Duffy Hugh, salesman with John C. Bell, awl Hi.
Duffy Hyacinth, mariner, dwl 1713 Hyde „ ,. .
Duffy James, bookkeeper with Whittier, Fuller .Sc
Co., dwl 5:57 Valencia , . ^t i tt
Duffy James, fireman stm Idaho, dwl Howard House
Duffy James, messenger Board of Education, dwl n
a Buchanan bet Ellis and U'Farroll
Dufly James, packer with Marden H Myrick, dwlbl<
Duffy James, washing fluid, dwl .37 Second^
Duffy James P., carriage painter, dwl 487 bixtn
Duffy Jane (widow), dwl oih Valencia
Duffy J. J. & Co. (Isaac A. KenneyJ, fruits and veg-
etables, 30 Occidental Market ,. , rr.
Duffy John, carpenter, dwl SEcor Church and iwen-
ty-fourth
Duffy John, coalpasser stm Olympia
Duffy John, laborer, dwl NE cor Uctavia and Rose Av
Duffy John, laborer with A. McGarvey, dwl W s
Capp nr Seventeenth „ „ -r ■. to. i
Duffy John Jr., coalpasserO. S. S. John L. Stephens,
dwl 514 Mission , ,^,„ti tl
Duffy John J. (J. J. Duffy & Co.A dwl 512 Fulton
Duffy John J., laborer, dwl 814 Sansom
Duffy John J., marblecutter with J. F. bharkey, dwl
Duffy Kate Miss, hairdresser with B. Goldman, dwl
10U8 California
Duffy Katie Miss, actress, dwl 514 Mission
Duffy Mark, marblecutter with J. F. bharkey,dwl
Duff'y Mary Miss, dressmaker with Misses Pollard k
McGaigan, dwl 110 Welch
Duffy Mary Ann (widow), dwl W s Guerrero nr iwen-
DUFFy"nEIL, liquor saloon, .530 Sacramento rand
Duffy iiros.y, dwl 11 Adelaide PI
Duffy Patrick (Duffy & Kcllehcr), dwl 37 Minna
Duffy Patrick, express wagon, cor Minna and l^ourtQ
Duffy Patrick, laborer with Deacon Is. Bulger, dwl b
Duffy Patrick, waiter Lick House ,„, v. „ m.^
Duffy Peter, driver Market bt R. R., dwl N s bix-
Duftvl"hilUp, ha"kman. Plaza, dwl 670 Clementina
Duffy Terrenco (Duffy &I^.iulwn). dwl 174 Jessie
Duffy Thomas, carpenter, dwl HI J essie
Duffy Thomas, groceries and li.iuors, 213 Broadway
Duffy Thomas, packer with Marden ii. Myrick, dwl
Duffy Thomasf shoemaker with John Sullivan, dwl
NW cor Union and Sansom
Duffy Thomas J., clerk Commercial Insurance Co.,
dwl 5.5 Tehama , , , ^„ ,^
Duffy William (Duffy Bros.) , dwl '.23 Geary .
Duffy William, coffee stand, cor Vallejo and Davis
Duffy William E., housepaintor, dwl 777 Market
Duffy William P., chophouso, S\V cor Vallejo and
Duffy'^&^Co. (Henry P. Duffy), matchmakers, NE
cor Tenth and Harrison ^ ^ ^
DUFFY & KELLEHER i Patrick Duffy and Jere-
miah KeUehcr), liquor saloon, 100 b irst
Duffy & Paulson (Terrcnce Duffy and n. Paulson),
upholsterers and carpenters, 501 O'tarrell
Duffy— See Duffey „ . ^ ,.r , j i .on
Dufour Victor, machinist Union Iron A\ orks, dwl 4 .-
Dugan Albert, clerk with Redington,'Hostetter & Co.,
dwl 33 Twelfth . , ^ . „, , ,,
Dugan Bernard, bootmaker with Louis Blanchotte,
dwl 270 First , , , r. . i t> i
Dugan Daniel, laborer, dwl Central Road „..^^
Dugan Daniel, laborer, dwl SE cor t ulton and Steiner
Dugan Dennis, teamster, dwl 310 tolsoin, rear
Dugan Edward, express wagon, dwl 20 Main
Dugan Edward, waiter, dwl 18 W lUow Av
Dugan H., dwl What Cheer House
Dugan Hugh, peddler, dwl 20t) Eighth
Dugan Hugh, saloon keeper, 53.) Sacramento
Dugan James, deckhand stm Sacramento
Dugan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 50 Baldwin Court
Dugan Jeremiah, longshoreman, dwl 2(U 1 aci&c
Dugan John, cook 337 Bush, dwl Tittol's Row
Dugan John, engineer Marine Railway, dwl W s
Michigan bet Shasta and Sierra
Dugan John, laborer, dwl 2:i7 Main
Dugan John, painter, dwl 1061 Market, rear
Dugan John, salesman with Calahan Curtin, dwl 4.s
Dugan j'ohn, tanner with P. McMahon, dwl cor
Duga'n j! w!,''with McClellan & Co., 518 Battery
Dugan Luke, butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel, cor Rail-
road and First Avs, South S. F.
Dugan Mark M., boots and shoes, 108 Third, dwl 140
Dugan Mark W., drayman, dwl 45 Clementina .
Dugan Maurice, paper-box maker with Max W aiz-
man, dwl N VV cor Hyde and Green
Dugan Michael W., carpenter with E. Galpen & Lu.,
dwl NE cor Howard and Sixteenth , o- u
Dugan Owen, express wagon, cor Folsom and bixtli,
dwl 718 Tehama ^ , ,„ r.
Dugan Patrick, carpenter, dwl 10 Dora
Dugan Patrick, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl cor Harri-
son and Twelfth , , . ^ , . ,
Dugan Patrick, laborer, dwl l.o Frederick
Dugan Patrick, messboy 0. b. b. Oriflammp
Dugan Patrick, porter 213 Front, dwl l&2o Hyde
Dugan Patrick, peddler, dwl W Geary
Dulan Patrick S., shoemaker, dwl bW cor Guerrero
and Brosnan j„i ir =
Dugan Philip, dairyman with Owen Riloy, dwl W s
Guerrero nr Twenty-eighth
Dugan Simon, laborer, dwr2j Main tt . ..
Dugan Theodore H., clerk with Redington, Hostetter
& Co., dwl 33 Twelfth ,, , . , ,,.„ , ,
Dugan Thomas P., carpenter Mechanics' Mill, dwl
Dora bet Harrison and Bryant w i =
Dugan William, boilermaker Risdon Iron \\ orks,
dwl cor Main and Folsom j , w =
Dugan William, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl « S
Guerrero nr Fourteenth .,, ^ -^ r^-nH,
Dugan William, marble polisher with E. McGrath,
dwl Ss California Av .
Duge , gardener, dwl (519 Vallejo, roar
Duggan John,^currier, dwl W s N nr fourteenth Av,
Duggan J olin, shoemaker, dwl 120 Shipley
Duggan Mary (widow), dwl W s N nr iourtoenth Av,
South S. F. , , , „,- ,T 1 X
Duggan Patrick, laborer, dwl 91) Market
Duggan Thomas, tannery, Ss bixteonth bet Harrison
and Folsom , , ^ t. .,
Duggan W., conductor Market St. Railway
Dugoda Dietrich, laborer, dwl 909 Battery
Duguid William H., millwright wita Amos & Da\is,
dwl Green nr Larkin ,,aTh-rA
Duhart Celeste Mme. (widow), dressmaker 149 ihirtt
Duhem Auguste N., florist, 27 Post, dw 149 Jessie
Duhio John, flagman Sixteenth bt. b. P. R. K.
Duhig John, laborer, dwl 424 Shipley ,^,.„„^
Duhrkop Charles, asphaltum worker, dwl Chicago
DUISENBERG CHARLES A. C, Consul for Ger-
man Empire (and Charles Duisenherf/ <fc CoJ,
office 314 Sacramento, dwl 1031 Harrison
DUISENBERG CHARLES & CO., importers and
commission merchants, 314 Sacramento
Duisonborg Nathan, dwl 027 Geary
Duisonberry Isidor, dwl two Geary , , „,
Dujardin Frederick, freight agent S. P. R. R-, dwl 31
Duke'^CaWerine (widow), dressmaker, dwl 788 Folsom
upnoisierors anu cu-ii'^uloij, u^/j. v^ ^ "'■ — ' . ■
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Market.
C P, VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Paper and Envelopes.
DUK
209
DUI:^
Duko John D., carpenter, dwl 1406 Polk
Duke Kobert W., shipcarpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 529 Second
Duland , molder, dwl 47 Natoma
Duloy William P., plasterer, dwl 12'J Oak
Dulion Brothers fJEmil, Henry and Paul J , West End
Market, SW cor Pacific and Powell
Dulion Emil (Dulion Bros.), dwl 910 Pine
Dulion Henry (Dulion Bros. I, dwl illO Pine
Dulion J. P., butcher, ^33 Pino, dwl 010 Pine
Dulion Leon, Nev7 Orleans Market, 705 Pacific
Dulion Paul (Dulion Bros.), dwl NW cor Jackson
and Powell
Dulip Alfred, machinist, dwl 532 Broadway
Dulii) Emile A., clerk with Vincent Sevin & Co., dwl
532 Broadway
Dulip John P., real estate, office and dwl 532 Bdwy
Dullca Charles, helper with David 11. Coleman, dwl
(i03 McAllister
Dullighan Thomas, lumberman, dwl 17 Natoma
Dumas Caroline A. Mrs., dwl 25 South Park
Dumas Lucien, fruits, SE cor Clay and Stockton
Dumbrell James II., job wagon, SE cor Clay and
Mont, dwl E s Broderick bet Pine and California
Dumont Charles, cook Industrial School
Dumont Peter, printer with F. Korbel & Bros., dwl
113 Freelon
DUMONT VICTOR, commission merchant, office
SW cor Sanson! and Jackson, dwl 311 Lombard
Duniphy Miss, dwl 837 Geary
Dumphy M., laborer with Storm k Co.
Dumphy Patrick, laborer, dwl 837 Geary
Dun Alfred, clerk with R. G. Dun k Co., dwl 131
Montgomery
Dun Henry, harnessmaker with Main & Winchester,
dwl 1.500 Leavenworth
Dun John, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
DUN R. G. & CO. (Charles Barlow, M. B. Smith
and Erastus WimanJ, The Mercantile Agency,
office 320 California
Dun Robert G. (R. O. Dun & Co.), res New York
Dunavent Alexander C, mechanic, dwl 121 Seventh
Dunbar Benjamin, helper with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl 421 Bush
Dunbar Emil, clerk with Loewe Bros., dwl 322 Hayes
Dunbar George, seaman, dwl cor Main and Folsom
Dunbar George F., watch and music-box maker, 203
Montgomery, dwl 411 Sansom
Dunbar James W., foreman Pacific Box Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl SE cor Twenty-sixth and Valencia
Dunbar Joseph, shipwright. Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Dunbar AV. A., clerk with Gallegos & Co., dwl 1216
Jackson
Dunbar Will. F., signpainter, dwl SW cor Buchanan
and McAllister
Dunbar William, bricklayer, Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Dunbar William A., dwl 988 Howard
Duncan Andrew, waiter Grand Hotel
Duncan Christopher, butcher, cor Folsom and Fre-
mont, dwl 346 Beale
Duncan Edward, porter 311 Sac, dwl 13 Grand Av
Duncan Emile, machinist Union Iron Woi-ks, dwl .508
Folsom
Duncan Fanny (widow), dwl 508 Folsom
Duncan George (George Duncan & Co.), dwl 652
Market
Duncan George, cook with Andrew Phister, dwl 519
Sacramento
Duncan George & Co., asphaltum and mastic roofing,
6.52 Market
Duncan George E. Sen. (colored), hairdresser with
Shaftner & Gray, dwl 1021 Clay
'Duncan George W., cigars and tobacco, 323 Bush
Duncan Isabella (widow), dwl 1 Duncan Court
lOuncan James (colored), cook, dwl 821 Pacific
Duncan James, cook P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Duncan James, longshoreman, diyl 53;^ Commercial
Duncan James, tannery, E s Brannan bet Eighth and
Ninth
3uncan James E., carpenter Excelsior Mill, dwl 111
Leavenworth
)uncan James M., carpenter, dwl 263 Third
)uncan James M., machinist with H. B. Martin &
Co., dwl 737 Howard
)uncaD John M., manager Pacific Wine & Liquor
Refinery, dwl 1014 Leavenworth
)uncan Joseph, carpenter, dwl 12 Washington
)uncan Joseph C. (Duncan & Co.), dwl 504 Geary
Duncan Joseph M., bookkeeper with Duncan & Co.,
dwl 504 Geary
Duncan J. Wylie, bookeeper 112 Bush, dwl Occiden-
tal Hotel
Duncan Peter, salesman 109 Pine, dwl 21 Howard
Court
Duncan R. J., salesman with Otto Brandt, dwl 1038
M^ket
Duniftn Samuel M., lumber, dwl 1515 Larkin
Duncan Thomas, porter with P. Douglas & Co., dwl
310 Jessie
Duncan William L., stockbroker, ofiico424 Montgom-
ery, dwl 1028 Larkin
Duncan William T., stockbroker, office 413 California,
dwl 504 Geary
DUNCAN & CO. (Joseph C. Duncan), real estate
agents, office 413 California
DUNCAN'S BUILDING, 4113^ California
Duncaster Ensley, dwl 227 Second
Dunckel Charles, manufacturer fancy furs, 767 How
Duncks H. P., dwl SE cor Hayes and Gough
Dundario Louis, peddler, dwl 6 Pollard PI
Dundas Dora Miss, dressmaker, 45 Second
Dunderborg Mine & Mill Co. (California), office 402
Montgomery
Dundion William, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Dundon John, laborer New City Hall, dwl 556J^
Natoma
Dundon Patrick, boilermaker with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 2.58 Clara
Dungan Charles W., salesman 123 Montgomery, dwl
8 Hampton PI
Dungan Delmar B., clerk 402 Sansom, dwl 8 Hamp-
ton PI
Dungan Eugene L., assistant receiver Potrero and
Bay View R. R., office W s Kentucky nr Sonoma,
dwl 8 Hampton PI
Dunham , wooddealer, dwl 81 Natoma
Dunham Allen M., photographer with George D.
Morse, res Oakland
Dunham B. Frank (Conroy, O'Connor & Co. y, dwl
1675 Sacramento
Dunham George, tinsmith with Little &Lawson,dwl
507 Mission
Dunham H. A. (widow), clairvoyant, dwl 726)^ How
Dunham James, laborer with J. Y. Wilson <& Co.,
dwl Black Point
Dunham James B., painter, dwl 1708 Sacramento
Dunham Orley W., clerk with E. W. Woolsey, dwl
726>^ Howard
Dunham Thomas, barkeeper, dwl 549 Howard
Dunican Edwin C, brassflnisher with Weed & Hing-
well, dwl cor Hyde and Tyler
Dunion Mathew, groceries and liquors, 331 Fifth
Dunker Adolph ( Dunker & Qartelman) , dwl 814
Clay
Dunker Christopher, meat market, NE cor Fremont
and Folsom, dwl SW cor Harrison and Beale
Dunker Dietrich, clerk with Kohler & Frohling, dwl
430 Pine
Dunker Ernest, janitor Odd Fellows Hall, and fur-
nished rooms, 209 Minna
Dunker & Gartelman (Adolph Dunker and John
Gartelman) , groceries and liquors, NE cor Clay
and Wavorly PI
Dunkley Joseph, bathhouse. North Beach foot of
Larkin
Dunlap Albert, carpenter, dwl NW cor Montgomery
and Union
Dunlap Andrew, dwl 1125 Folsom
Dunlap A. W., magnetic healer, office and dwl 331
Minna
Dunlap Daniel, shoecutter with Orin Jones, dwl 114
Hayes
Dunlap David L., cigars and tobacco, dwl 676 Har
Dunlap John, laborer, dwl 567 Mission
Dunlap William, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n
713 Mission
Dunlay Edward, brassflnisher, dwl 44 Minna
Dunlay John, salesman, dwl 1.52 Clara
Dunlevy Andrew, grainor, dwl 279 Minna
Dunlevy Andrew J., policeman City Hall, dwl 935J^
Folsom
Dunlevy Jeremiah, clerk with P. J. Sullivan, dwl
260 Minna
Dunlevy John, laborer, dwl NE cor Pine and Hyde
Dunmire Samuel S., carriagemaker with Pollard <fc
Carvill M. Co., dwl 277 Stevenson
Dunn Andrew, laborer, dwl 525 Stevenson, rear
Dunn Bernard, drayman, dwl 639 Minna
a£AIiD'S BUSIKSSS OOJjJJS>QtlEii 24 Post St., Educates thoroughly for Business.
14
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOKY, 1873-75, will bo Pablisbed September, 1873.
Dunn Bernard, watchman with James Craig, dwl W
s Vincent nr (iroen
Dunn C, liiburer Spring Valley Water Works
Dunn Charles A., bricklayer, dwl 704 Folsom
Dunn Charles D. (Carr,D. A Neivhoffj, dwl 607
Howard
Dunn Christopher, laborer, dwl 14 Sherwood PI
Dunn Cornelius, patternmaker with John J. Dunn,
dwl :{12 Tehama
Dunn Cornelius C, carpenter California Planing
Mills, dwl 240 Fremont
Dunn Daniel P., drayman .m Front, dwl 71fi Turk
Dunn David E. (colored), hairdresser with Nathaniel
C. Susand, dwl 81ti Vallejo
Dunn Dennis, blacksmith Kisdon Iron Works, dwl
5'fo Natuma
Dunn Dennis, longshoreman, dwl 32.") Viillejo, rear
Dunn Dennis C, blacksmith's helper, dwl 14 De-
iJoora
Dunn E. C, surgeon Australia S. S. Nevada
Dunn Edward, driver N. B. k M. R. K., dwl SW cor
Folsom and Fourth
Dunn Francis iS., machinist with Deacon & Bulger,
dwl .'Hi.') Howard
Dunn Frank, laborer, dwl 10 Lafayette PI
Dunn Frederick, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Dunn G. E., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 2.34
Sutter
Dunn George, machinist with Deacon & Bulger, dwl
5().5 Howard
Dunn George, seaman, dwl 508 Davis
Dunn George E., bricklayer, dwl cor Ridley and
Church
Dunn George W., naturalist, office and dwl 317 Wash
Dunn Henry, clerk 12-3 Montgomery, dwl cor New
iMontgomery and Minna
Dunn Henry, cook P. M. S. S. Pacific
Dunn Henry, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Dunn Henry, watchman 1.5lj Second
DUNN HORACE D., acting consul for Japan, office
22 Montgomery, dwl 10;JU Folsom
Dunn James, carpenter, o-<\ Jackson
Dunn James, express wagon, cor Mission and Main
Dunn James, foreman California Cracker Co., dwl
81134 Folsom
Dunn James, hay and grain, 1219 Powell
Dunn James, horseclipper, dwl 520 Geary
Dunn James, laborer, dwl N s Cortland Av bet San
Jose and San Bruno roads, Bornal Heights
Dunn James, laborer with Hancock k Kelso, dwl 414
Beale
Dunn James, lumber stevedore with AVhitney &
Froese
Dunn James, shipblacksmith, dwl 341 Grove
Dunn James, steward with Francisco Garcia, dwl
1102 Montgomery
Dunn James, waiter City and Co. Hospital
Dunn James C, shoemaker, dwl S s Seventeenth nr
Mission
Dunn J. F. Mrs., with Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co.,
dwl 920 Clay
Dunn John, dwl 1.50 Tehama
Dunn John, bookkeeper Bank California, res Oak-
land
Dunn John, blacksmith Fulton Foundry, dwl 124
Dora, rear
Dunn John, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana, dwl 131
Folsom
Dunn John, laborer with Mary Daly, dwl S s Four-
teenth Av nr N, South S. F.
Dunn John, printer with Donald Bruce, dwl 14 De-
Boom
Dunn John, salesman with Tobin, Davisson & Co.,
dwl S s Pleasant nr Jones
Dunn John, shoemaker with Charles Palmer, dwl
ll.'jOk Folsom
Dunn John, tailor, 26J4 Fourth, dwl 4:» Stevenson
Dunn John, with Buckingham & Hecht, dwl 120)4
Turk
Dunn John B., shoemaker, dwl 1129 Folsom
Dunn John 1)., shipwright, dwl 327 Bryant
Dunn John H., woodcarver with Bryant & Strahan,
dwl 7i)3 Mission
Dunn John J., pattern and modelmakor, 20 Fremont,
dwl l-'d Minna
Dunn John P., dwl 104 Powell
Dunn John R., mining secretary, office 302 Montgom-
ery, dwl 104 I'owell
Dunn Joseph, cartman, dwl 15 Bernard
Dunn Joseph, varnisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl
2:J2 Stevenson
Dunn Joseph J. (Dunn A Stevens), dwl 322 Third
Dunn Joshua, farmer, dwl ;W4 Beale
Dunn Lawrence, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
E s Valencia nr Twenty-fifth
Dunn Martin, bricklayer Bricklayers' Protective As-
sociation, 234 Sutter
Dunn Martin, dwl 120)4 Turk
Dunn Martin, laborer, dwl 1100 Powell
Dunn Martin, longshoreman, dwl 325 Vallejo, rear
Dunn Mary Miss, saleswoman with Mrs. Eva Gold-
stein, dwl 209 Fourth
Dunn Mary (widow), dwl 1 Graham PI
Dunn Mary (widow), dwl ;i0o U'Farrell
Dunn Mary, (widow), dwl 312 Tehama, rear
Dunn Matthew, hostler with P. A. Finigan, 12(5 Ellis
Dunn Michael, fireman stm Salinas, dwl 13 Clinton
Dunn Michael, horse-clipping machine, 227 Sutter,
dwl 520 Geary
Dunn Michael, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
151 Minna
Dunn Uvven, barkeeper SE cor Bush and Kearny,
dwl 224 Jessie
Dunn Paget, express wagon, cor Dupont and Market,
dwl 227 Minna
Dunn Patrick, salesman 61(; Kearny, dwl 30o O'Farrell
Dunn Patrick D., drayman, dwl 71(j Turk
Dunn Patrick F., housesmith Phoenix Iron Works,
dwl 704 Folsom
Dunn Patrick J., express wagon, SW cor Pino and
Sansom, dwl 227 Minna
Dunn Peter, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory,
dwl WS Hampshire bet Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fourth
Dunn Robert, blacksmith, dwl Overland House
Dunn Robert, shipcalker, dwl .5;« Sacramento
Dunn Simeon A., salesman 735 Market, dwl 2.39 Stev
Dunn Thomas, clerk lOy Battery, dwl 1 Graham PI
Dunn Thomas, laborer, dwl 48 O'Farrell
Dunn Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 0.30 Mission
Dunn Thomas, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl Pennsylvania Av
Dunn Thomas, stevedore, dwl 14 Anthony
Dunn Timothy, laborer, dwl 37 Louisa
Dunn Timothy F., clerk with Michael Farrell, dwl
814 Sansom
Dunn \Villiam, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
Dunn William, blacksmith Risdon Iron Works, dwl
15 Minna
Dunn William, trunkmaker, dwl W s Guerrero nr
F'ourteenth
Dunn William A., boiler San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Refinery, dwl 14 Folsom Av
Dunn William H., conductor Central R. R., dwl
Howard bet F'ifth and Sixth
Dunn & Stevens (Joseph J. Dunn and Joseph Ste-
vens), safe manufacturers, 317 and 319 Battery
Dunnan Thomas, laborer, dwl 2;il I'erry
Dunnavan John B., housepainter, dwl 36 Rausch
Dunne Andrew, trackman Central R. R.
Dunne David M., clerk with Hutchings & Finlayson,
dwl Proscott House
Dunne George, bootfitter. 1020 Kearny
Dunne James, blacksmitn and wagonmaker, 817 Mar-
ket, dwl 3 Valencia
Dunne James, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., dwl 8 Martin's Block
Dunne James P., steward 515 California, dwl NW
cor California and Powell
Dunne John, special policeman, dwl SW cor Mission
and Thirteenth
Dunne Joseph, shoemaker with Buckingham &
Heeht, dwl 22 Turk
Dunne Margaret (widow), dwl E s Franklin nr Bdwy
Dunne Patrick, painter with E. U. Gadsby, dwl Mis-
sion St. House
Dunne i'atrick F., bootmaker, 3 Spring, dwl S 8 Sac-
ramento bet Leavenworth and Jones
Dunne Peter, carpenter, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Dunne Peter J., barkeeper 515 California, dwl NW
cor California and Powell
Dunne William, groceries and liquors, SW cor Pacific
and Leavenworth
Dunnigan Ann (widow), dwl 2-34 Clara
Dunnigan Annie Miss, laundress Lick House
Dunnigan Edward, driver with R. S. Reardon
Dunnigan John, express wagon, .527 Pacific
Dunnigan John, hostler, dwl Filbert bet Polk and
Larkin
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Buah and Market
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
Dunnigan John, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Dunnigan .John, waiter P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Dunnigan Mary Miss, operator with I. M. Wentworth
& Co., dwl 2U) Clara
Dunnigan Michael, marble polisher with E. McGrath,
dwl 1137 Harrison
Dunnigan Patrick ( Dunnigan & O'jDfa/', dwl 1309 Sac
Dunnigan Patrick, laborer, dwl 2ii Harriet
Dunnigan Peter, painter, dwl 371 Jessie
Dunnigan Thomas, express wagon, cor Pine and Bat-
tery, dwl 371 Jessie
Dunnigan Thomas, laborer with Hancock & Kelso,
dwl 414 Beale
Dunnigan & O'Dea (Patrick Dunnigan and Martin
O'Deal, horseshoers, 33 Post
Dunning Charles, sailmaker, dwl 41 Natoma
Dunning E. B., roller Coiner's Department U. S. B.
Mint, res Oakland
Dunning Edward (Connellu & DJ, dwl 109 Dora
Dunning Frank, hostler (579 Market
Dunning George W., conductor Front St., M. & 0. R.
R., dwl 210 Austin
Dunning James, laborer Union Iron "Works, dwl 109
Dora
Dunning James, sailmaker. Pier 12 Steuart, dwl 41
Natoma
Dunning Kate M. (widow), dressmaker, 135 Kearny
Dunning Orson, physician, office SW cor Jackson and
Sansom
Dunning Rockwell, waiter stm S. M. Whipple
Dunning Terrence, waiter Nucleus House
Dunning Terrence, dwl Shipley nr Fifth
Dunning Thomas, groceries and liquors, 253 Clara
Dunning Thomas, laborer New City Hall, dwl 5o6>^
Natoma
Dunon John, laborer with Jean Barbe, dwl NW cor
Bush and Baker
Dunphy Edward, bricklayer, dwl 4 Dora
Dunphy John, longshoreman, dwl 48 Louisa
Dunphy Thomas N., bookkeeper, dwl 10 Langton
Dunphy William (Dunphy & Evans), dwl 111 Mason
DUNPHY & EVANS (William Dunphy and Alvaro
Evtvm), wholesale butchers, First Av nr Ken-
tucky, office .>33 Kearny
Dunsford John, carriagemaker with F. Feisel, dwl
24() Fourth
Dunshee C. E., carpenter and builder, dwl S s Fif-
teenth bet P and Q, South S. F.
Dunsing Charles, clerk with Henry Loewenhayn,dwl
34 Valparaiso
Dunsing William, sawyer with Richardson & Hol-
land, dwl 3 Natoma
Dunworth Peter, longshoreman, dwl 19 Clinton
Duparr Thomas J., ropemaker S. F. Cordage Fac-
tory, dwl Iowa nr Nevada
Duperu Numa, with James DoFremery <& Co., dwl 508
Second
Dupin Justin, waiter, dwl 1213 Dupont
Dupont Charles, job wagon, dwl cor Franklin and
Lombard
Dupont John II., merchant, office 106 Sansom, dwl
•517 Folsom
DUPONT POWDER CO., John Skinker agent, office
108 Battery
Duprat Xavier, butcher with X. Loumes, dwl cor
Railroad and First Av, South S. F.
Dupre Henry, foundryman, dwl Dupont bet Vallejo
and Broadway
Dupre Eugene, attorney at law, office (iOtJ Merchant,
dwl "W s Dolores bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Dupre Francis, cook Cosmopolitan Hotel
Dupuis Peter, foreman with L. Peres & Co., cor First
Av and Kentucky
Dupux Elie ( Dupux & Soubrie) , dwl 736 Pacific
Dupux &. Soubrie fElie Dupux <£- John Soubrie).
Lafayette Hotel, 7:^ Pacific
Dupuy John (Dujmij <Jfc Cametto), dwl 528 Bdwy
Dupuy Justin, porter 417 Front, dwl Dupont bet
Broadway and Valine
Dupuy & Cametto (John Dupuy and Martin Cam-
etloJ, wagonmakers, 528 Broadway
DupyMary Ann i widow), dwl 1 Bollevue Av
Duquesnay Charles, clerk 410 Sacramento, dwl Cali-
fornia Hotel
Duquesnoy Peter, waiter California Hotel
Duran Carman (widow), dwl 613 Vallejo
Duran David, waiter, dwl 84 Everett
Duran Frank, harnossmakor with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl 529 Broadway
Duran Jean butcher, 23 San Francisco Market
Duran Pietra Miss, dwl 613 Vallejo
Duran Susan (widow), dwl 613 Vallejo
Durand Adrian, collector with Paul Husson, dwl 447
Fifth
Durand Andrew, seaman P. M. S. S. California, dwl
103 Sacramento
Durand David, waiter California Hotel, dwl 28
Everett
Durand James, blacksmith with P. M. S. S. Co.
Durand Nicholas, cook, dwl 724 Washington
Durand Peter, steward, dwl 107 Freelon
Durand Rose Miss, vocalist Atheneum, dwl cor Du-
pont and Washington
Durant Frank, dwl 636 Commercial
Durant James, laborer, dwl ll!^ Crook
Durant Jane (widow), furnished rooms, 704 Powell
Durant John, pianomaker with C. R. Hall, dwl 9 La-
fayette PI
DURBROW ALFRED K., secretary Gould & Curry
S. M. Co., office 22 Merchants Exchange, dwl 1615
Washington
Durbrow Elbridge, clerk Liverpool & London &
Globe Ins. Co., dwl 320 Mason
Durbrow George W., purser stm JohnL. Stephens,
dwl 419 Eddy
Durbrow Joseph, banker, dwl 320 Mason
Durein Charles J. (Durein <£■ Bro.J, dwl 633 Bdwy
Durein AVilliam (Durein <fc Bro.J dwl 633 Bdwy
DUREIN & BROTHER (Charles J. and William),
proprietors Palm House, 627-633 Broadway
Duren George G., wheelwright with Benjamin A.
Fisher, dwl 1208 Larkin
Duren William H., merchant (Shellburne, Nevada),
office 212 California
Duret Mario Mme., actress, dwl 535 California
Duret Martin, fisherman. Clay St. AVharf
Durham Francis E., special policeman, dwl Filbert
bet Montgomery and Sansom
Durham Frank, janitor FilbertSt. School, dwl SE cor
Montgomery and Union
Durham George, laborer, dwl SE cor Union and
Montgomery
Durham John, peddler, dwl 518 Mission
Durham Pocahontas (colored, widow), dwl 535 Green
Durham— See Derham
During George, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Manuf.
Duris John, saloon, dwl 541 First
DURKEE JOHN t.. Fire Marshal, office 18 City Hall
third floor, dwl 1031 Clay
Durkin Edward, commision merchant, 215 Clay, dwl
266 Minna
Durkin James, hostler Central Railroad, dwl 1230 Fol-
som
Durkin .John M., clerk, dwl American Exchange
Durkin Patrick, real estate, dwl 1210 Howard
Durnan Patrick, clerk, dwl 014 Market
Durner John, clerk, dwl 745 Howard
Durney Alfred F., receiving teller Hibernia Bank,
dwl N s (Jeary nr Broderick
Durney Michael J., bookkeeper with A. Lusk& Co.,
dwl N s Geary nr Broderick
Durnin James, carpenter, dwl 1018 Market
Durnin Mathew, shoemaker, W s Kansas nr Nevada
Durning Charles, proprietor Irving House, 568 Miss
Durr John (Kennedy & DJ, dwl 314 Minna
Dusch Henry, peddler, dwl cor Vicksburg and Twen-
ty-fourth
Dussol Gustave (Belloc FreresJ, dwl 7;% Sutter
Dustadt Frank, wine merchant, bds XiS Bush
Dustan Alexander T., laborer, dwl 307 Sutter
Dustin Jane (colored), ladies' hairdresser, 734 Bdwy
Dustin Thomas (colored), porter 611 Sacramento, dwl
734 Broadway
Dutard Eugene, clerk with Hypolite Dutard, dwl 109
Montgomery
Dutard'Hypolito, produce commission. 217 Clay, dwl
W s Howard bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Dutch Flat Gravel and Cement Company (Califor-
nia), office 414 California
Dutch William, dentist, office 26 Montgomery, dwl
427 Sutter
Dutcher John M., foreman Enterprise Planing Mill,
dwl N s Eddy nr Pierce
Dutertre Louis, real estate, dwl SW cor Potrero Av
and El Dorado
Dutreux Josephine (widow), furnished rooms, 630 Sac
Dutru Charles, cook, dwl SE cor Broadway and Mason
Dutton Cyrus H. (colored), hairdresser stm Arizona,
dwl 126 Perry
UKlLliD'S BUaiNEiSa COUJEQTi, 24 Post St., is patronized by the whole Faoiflo Coast
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTORY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
Dutton Frank G., driver with Nathaniel Gray & Co.,
dwl t>41 Sncrninento
1)UTT<»X HENRY, i.ro,<!idont Farmers' and Me-
chanics' IJank of Savinpr«, office 225 Sansom, dwl
N s Sutter hot Scott find Devisudero
Diitton Henry Jr. (I)uUon A M'wrrj , dwl 1611 Clay
Dutton Jcseph, cnrponter, dwl N s Hickory •bet
Hirchnnan and \\ ebstor
DUTToX S. E. & CO., manufacturing and import-
ing stationers, 402 and Wl Sansom
Dutton 8. Kdwards fS. E. Dutton «I- Co. ^ dwl 805
(teiiry
Dutton AVilJiam .1., assistant secretary Fireman's
Fund Insurance Co., dwl 120(j Broadway
DUTTi.tN ii. MOOKE (Henrii Dutton Jr., and John
A. Moore) , hay and grain, pier 7 Stouart
Dutzrailler Henry, cook, dwl 58!t Valencia
Duval C, real estate, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Sec-
ond Av and Guonero
Duval Ely. blacksmith Market Street R. R., dwl
Fifteenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Duval .James, clerk with Reynolds & Ford, dwl G15
Pine
Duval .John M., woodturner with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 1.54 Clara
Duvoneck Charles B., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Seventeenth and I>olores
Dwan John Sergt., U. S. Marine Corps, Room .3 Gov-
ernment House, dwl 814 Sansom
D»van JI., dwl What Cheer House
Dwell James H., canvassing agent Florence S. M.
Co., dwl 8-58 Mission
Dwiand Peter, waiter stm Olympia
Dwi^ht George, clerk with Lewis Teeso Jr., dwl 634
Sacramento
Dwight George G., millwright, dwl S 8 Eighteenth
bet Guerrero and Dolores
Dwinello Charles H., real estate agent, office 331
Montgomery, res Berkeley, Alameda Co.
DWJNELLE JOHN NY., attorney at law, office 509
Kearny, res Telegraph Av, Oakland
Dwindle Samuel H., judge Fifteenth District Court,
chambers Exchange Building third floor, dwl 225
Leavenworth nr Hvde
DWORZAZEK BENEDICKT, Chicago Beer Saloon,
547 California, dwl lOO'i Leavenworth
Dwyer Alice, nurse, dwl llKi Stockton
Dwyer Ann (widow), groceries and liquors, San Bruno
Road bet Twenty-tifth andXwenty-sixth
Dwyor Anthony, carpenter, dwlNW cor Market and
Haight
Dwyor Charles, dwl 214 Stockton
Dwyer Charles, waiter P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
Dwyer Cornelius, operator ^V. U. Telegraph Co., dwl
405 Kearny
Dwyer Edward, stairbuildor with Sanborn & Byrnes,
dwl 25 Clementina
Dwyer Edward H., workman Assayer's Department
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 114 Ellis
Dwyer Ellen (widow), dwl 10!i William
Dwyer V., assistant steward P. M. S. S. Arizona
Dwyer F". G., assistant steward P. ^I. S. S. Pacific
Dwyer George, miller, dwl 771 liryant
Dwyor .James, groceries and liquors, 337 Fourth
Dwyer James, teacher, dwl 10ii7 Market
Dwyer Jeremiah, clerk with J. .1. O'Brien k Co., dwl
W s Capp bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Dwyer Jeremiah, laborer F'ort Point, dwl Govern-
ment Reservation
Dwvcr Jeremiah M. /'Dwi/rrtfe Ca/ei^;, dwl 630 Miss
Dwyer John, coachman, dwl 1315 Mason
Dwyor John, conductor Market St. R. R., dwl 1007
Xatoma
Dwyor John, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 330 Everett
Dwyor John, gasfitter with City Gas Co., dwl 1314
Jones
Dwyor John, hackman, dwl 13 Auburn
Dwyor John C, clerk with Kennedy, O'Neill & Bron-
nan, dwl 143 Third
Dwyer John Edward, machinist with David Stod-
dart, dwl KJ F"'olsom Av
Dwyer John P., visiting cardwritor, 502 Kearny, dwl
StO!) Folsom
Dwyer Joseph, laborer, dwl 6 Vallojo Court
Dwyer Joseph, physician, office 21U Pacific, dwl 20
Jessie, rear
Dwyer Kate (widow), dwl 22 Natoma
Dwyer Lawrence, painter with Noble & Gallagher,
dwl W s Alabama bet Twenty-second and Twenty-
third
Dwyer Maggie Mrs., teacher Hayes Valley Primary
School, dwl 10ti7 Market
Dwyer Michael, groceries and liquors, SW cor Sev-
enth and Minna
Dwyer Michael, laborer, dwl Union House
Dwyer Michael, mechanic, dwl 1 J^ick
Dwyer Thomas, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mill, dwl
North Point nr Larkin
Dwyer Thomas, machinist S. P. R. R., dwl S 8 Six-
teenth nr HofiF Av
Dwyer Timothy, waiter 57 Third, dwl 24 Clara, rear
Dwyer William, telegraph operator, dwl 405 Kearny
Dwyer William, weaver Mission ic Pacific Woolen
Mills, dwl Es Minna bet Fourteenth and i'if-
teenth
DWYER & GATELY (Jeremiah M. Dwyer and
Patrick J. GutelyJ, Sunburst Saloon, SE cor
Second and Market
Dvberg Alfred, sailmaker with Harding & Brann
Dyckman John (C. E. McCusker & Co J, dwl 528
Jessie
Dyckman— See Dikeman and Dykeman
Dye Elam, carpenter with 0. Bonney Jr., dwl 8
Chesley
Dye Hampton, farmer, dwl 583 Market
Dye AVilliam M., clerk Liverpool & London & Globe
Insurance Co., dwl 1312 .Jackson
Dyer , asphaltum roofer, dwl OKi Kearny
Dyer C, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, 713
Mission
Dyer David E., gilder with S. & G. Gump, dwl 1820
Market
Dyer Edward, second officer stm Olympia
Dyer Francis E., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 321 Pow-
ell
Dyer George F., clerk with H. M. Newhall & Co., dwl
N W cor Stockton and Broadway
Dyer James, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 234 Sutter
Dyer James, painter and foreman Engine No. 8, S. F.
¥. D., dwl 1216 Pacific
Dyer James S., contractor, dwl S s Union bet Octavia
and Gough
Dyer J. C, plasterer, dwl 1028 Market
Dyer John B., liquor saloon, 1017 Battery, dwl 331
Broadway
Dyer Joseph P., mining, dwl Russ House
Dyer Margaret (widow), dressmaker, dwl N s Six-
teenth bet Mission and Valencia
Dyer Michael, lamplighter S. V. Gas Co.
Dyer Michael, sheet-iron worker with F'rancis Smith
&Co.
Dyer Richard, teamster with Eliphas Maginnis, dwl
1917 Bush
Dyer Robert, baker Cosmopolitan Hotel
Dyer Robert 8., machinist S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixtoenth
Dyer Rudoljihus C, deputy license collector. City and
County, dwl 115 Oak
Dyer Thomas, watertonder Australia S. S. Nebraska
Dyer William, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freoso
Dyer ^Villiam C, cooper, 1017 Battery, rear, dwl E s
Bartol bet Broadway and Pacific
Dyer William D., photographer with John A. Miller,
dwl 618 Calil'ornia
Dykeman Owen, engineer stm Kalorama, dwl 807
Mason
Dykes Robert, compositor Morning Call, dwl 25
Howard Court
Dyman Charles, miner, dwl 414 Drumm
Dyson James, glasscutter with Whittior, Fuller <fe
Co., dwl 5:^5 Howard
E
Eacorn Andrew, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl 34 Hayes
Eade (Jeorge C., carpenter, dwl 914 Market
Eade ^Villiam, longshoreman, dwl W s Stockton bet
F'ranciseo and Bay
Eodes Joseph T., baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl 73 Natoma
Eadon William U., clerk with Crane & Brigham,
dwl 1007 Natoma
Eagan Charles H., housepainter, dwl 2 Cleaveland
Eagan Cornelius, shoemaker, dwl 206 Octavia
Eagan Edward, laborer, dwl 11 Baldwin Court
Eagan F'rancis Dillon Rev., editor Catholic Guardian,
407 Sansom, dwl 1407 Jones
HCTNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., ImporterB Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers.
Eagan Hannah Miss, laundress with Mary Bennett,
dwl ooi Bryant
Eagan James, waiter P. M. S. S. Pacific
Eagan James, watchman S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Eagan Johanna (widow), dwl 1307 Montgomery
Eagan John J., bootblack, 'lOQ Bush, dwl E s Sansom
bet Bush and Sutter
Eagan Martin, miller Whelan's Mill, dwl 464}^
Tehama
Eagan Michael, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 11 Bald-
win Court
Eagan Michael, laborer, dwl S s Elm Av nr Polk
Eagan Michael, longshoreman, dwl 24 Clinton
Eagan Patrick, bricklayer, dwl 4::i(i Jessie
Eagan Patrick, bricklayer Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl 4:^4 Shipley
Eagan Patrick, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 132 First
Eagan Patrick, groceries and liquors, 422 Natoma
Eagan Patrick, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Eagan Peter, shoemaker, dwl 535 Stevenson, rear
Eagan T., laborer Spring Valley Water Works
Eagan Thomas, bootcrimper with Weaver, Taylor &
Co., dwl o08 Minna
Eagan Thomas, tinsmith with Martin Prag, dwl 315
Chestnut
Eagan William, boottreer with I. M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl Bernal Heights
Eagan William, liquor saloon and restaurant, E s
Valencia nr Sixteenth, dwl 15 Second Av
Eagan — See Egan
Eagar William, policeman City Hall, dwl 24 Langton
Eager John, painter with E. H. Gadsby, dwl 1322 Sac
Eager William, pressman with Francis & Valentine,
dwl 304 Green
Eagle Brass and Bell Foundry, Greenberg & Co.
proprietors, 205 Fremont
Eagle Edward, clerk, dwl 8 Brannan
Eagle Frank (colored), caterer, dwl 717 Vallejo
Eagle Lodgings, Leopold Pieper proprietor, 320-323
Sansom
Eagle Quicksilver M. Co., W. H. Watson secretary,
office 302 Montgomery
Eagle Warehouse, Nathan R. Lowell proprietor, NW
cor Pine and Davis
Eagles Henry, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Eagles Henry, master mechanic New U. S. B. Mint,
oftice 922 Mission, dwl 44o Minna
Eagles John, Charring Cross Liquor and Billiard
Saloon, (JOIJ Mission, dwl 549 Howard
Eagles Marian P. Mrs., dress and cloakmaker, 726>^
Howard, dwl 943 Howard
Eagles William C, carbuilder C. P. R. R., dwl 943
Howard
Eagleson James, dwl 227 Second
Eagleson .John G., salesman 25 Battery
Eagleson Robert, clerk with Percy Beamish, dwl 255
Stevenson
Eakins Charles, boatman, Third St. Wharf, bds W s
Third nr Berry
Eakins Mary Mrs., milliner and millinery, 24 Kearny
Eakins Peter A., real estate agent, otfice and dwl 230
Kearny
Eames Alonzo D., conductor Market St. Railway, dwl
104 Powell
Eames George, yardman C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth
Eames Manly, dwl Nineteenth Av bet I and H
Eames Niles E., clerk with N. B. Terwilliger & Co.,
Washington Market
Earhart J ohn W., miller with Venus Mills, Oakland,
dwl 1418 Jackson
Earl A. C, carpenter International Hotel
EAKFi DANIEL W., forwarding and com merchant,
22' I California, res Sacramento City
Earl (i.'nrir.' D., carpenter, dwl 221 Pacific
Earl lialfurd, messenger Merchants Exchange Bank,
dwl 510 Larkin
EARL JOHN 0., capitalist, office 401 California, dwl
;i4 Essex cor Harrison
Earl Richard W., cooper with Reuben Norton, dwl
Davis nr Jackson
Earle Ann E. (widow), dwl 1419 Powell
Earle Clara B. Miss, teacher Bush St Cosmopolitan
School, dwl 510 Larkin
Earle George, lumber surveyor, dwl 43 South Park
Earle George F., clerk with Redington, Hostetter &
Co., dwl S s Twenty-first nr Howard
Earle Henry H., clerk with Redington, Hostettor &
Co. fund 3forris, Schwab d: Co.j, dwl 1937 Broad-
way
Earle John H., liquor saloon, NE cor Clay and Drumm
dwl 1319 Mason
Earle Mary R. (widow), physician, dwl 12(3 Fourth
Earle Slade A., shoemaker, dwl E s Laguna nr Oak
Earle Slade A. Jr., foreman with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl cor Hickory and Laguna
Earle Susie H. Miss, teacher Model School, dwl 43
South Park
Earle Thomas J., hairdresser with John M. Dauth,
dwl 236 Seventh
Earley James, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Barley James E., laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 725
Natoma
Earley William R., locksmith with William Harris,
dwl 1816 Stockton
Earls Michael, baker with Hughes & Foley, dwl216J^
Sixth
Early John, express wagon, W s Beale nr Folsom
Earnest Joseph T., commission merchant, office 404
Front, res Oakland
Earnshaw Walker, wool assorter Pioneer Woolen
Mill, dwl 808 Filbert
Eary William B., painter with Hopps & Sons, dwl 514
Third
Easly Benjamin, porter with Marcus C. Hawley &
Co., dwl Philadelphia House
EAST STREET WHARF, East from Market to
Folsom
Easter John, blacksmith, dwl 9 Welsh, rear
Easterbrook D. E., real estate, dwl Grand Hotel
Easterbrook— See Estabrook
Eastern House, 64 and 66 First
Eastham Henry, barkeeper with E. D. Howland, dwl
14^^ Moss
Eastham Henry F., master mariner, dwl 143^ Moss
Eastland Alfred, dwl 332 O'Farrell
Eastland Andrew J., with San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl Occidental Hotel
EASTLAND JOSEPH G., secretary San Francisco
Gas Co., office SE cor First and Natoma, and City
Hall Commissioner, dwl Pine bet Hjde and Lar-
kin
Eastman Augusta R. Miss, teacher Market St. Pri-
mary School, dwl 2 Ewer PI
Eastman Cyrus A., capitalist, dwl 28 Hawthorne
Eastman Cyrus A., master mariner, dwl 2 Ewer PI
Eastman Edward, artist, dwl 1123 Clay
Eastman Emily R., artiste, studio and dwl 115 Kearny
EASTMAN FRANK, proprietor Franklin Book and
Job Printing Office, 509 Clay, dwl 1117 Taylor
Eastman George W., janitor Mercantile Library
Association, dwl 216 Bush
Eastman G. S., student Heald's Business College
Eastman Harrison, engraver and marine painter,
studio and dwl 1123 Clay
Eastman James G. (Emtnmn & Neumann) , dwl 6.S7
Folsom
Eastman John, carpenter, dwl NW cor Louisa and
Sierra
Eastman Thomas S. rHill d- EJ, dwl 522 Third
Eastman William H., carpenter and builder, 8
Quincy, dwl 528 Pine
EASTMAJJ & NEUMANN aamcs G.Eastmanand
Paul Xeumann) , attorneys at law, office 432
Montgomery
Easton -, carpenter, dwl 53;5 Commercial
EASTON ASAHEL S., real estate and surveyor,
office :^)2 Montgomery, dwl 201 Powell
Easton Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 407 Oak
Easton E. S., driver Omnibus R. R.
Easton George H., stevedore, dwl 240 Green
Easton George AV., clerk Commercial Union Ins. Co.,
dwl 100 McAllister
Easton James, cabinetmaker, dwl 1129 Mission
Easton John, dwl 2'.6 Sutter
EASTON JOHN, cabinetmaker, 261 First, dwl 311
Third, rear
Easton Lizzie B. Miss, teacher Rincon' Grammar
School, dwl 530 Geary
Easton Oliver W., miner, dwl WO Geary
Easton Sarah, waitress, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Du|iont
Easton Susan Miss, dwl 613 Mission
Easton Wendell, bookkeeper, 21 Haywards Building,
dwl 5.'i0 Geary
EASTPOKT COOS BAY COAL MINING CO., How-
ard &, Pool agents, office 30 Merchants Exchange
At HEAIjD'S BUSIMIBSS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St., each. Pupil receives especial Attention.
FAOIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
Eastwood Herbert, machinist Union Iron Works,
<hvl WVj Froolon
Eastwood Richard, nioldcr Risdon Iron Works, dwl
(i-J Xntoina
Eaton Charles H., lumber surveyor, office 128 Steuart
Eaton Churles J., mining, dwl ;«0 Fremont
Eaton Charles M., clerk with Middleton & Co., dwl
:W Fremont
EATON ClIAllLES S., importer, wholesale nnd re-
tail dealer music and musical instruments, and
apont Ilazelton's pianos and Estey & Co's organs,
l.'iK Montgomery, dwl VMi Mason
Eaton Charles W., tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook
&Co., dwl 741 Howard
Eaton Edwin K., driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 158 Te-
hama
Eaton Elniira (widow), dwl 1512 California
Eaton Frederick NV., superintendent Mutual Life Ins.
Co. of New York, office 204 Montgomery, dwl
1418 California
Eaton Henry J., with LaGrande Laundry, dwl Thir-
teenth bot Howard and Folsom
Eaton .Jonas A., insurance agent, dwl 14 Geary
Eaton Lemuel P., chemist, dwl r, Kent
Eaton Lottie Mrs., tailoress with Holland Bros., dwl
• 20 Tehama
Eaton Noble H., clerk Bank California, dwl 1512 Cal-
ifornia
Eaton Robert S., farmer, dwl 712 Shotwoll
Flnton Theodore, glassblower, dwl 618 Howard
Eaton William G., woolgrader San Francisco Wool
Exchange, dwl lOltJ Stockton
Eaton William L., meltor S. F. Assaying and Refin-
ing Works, dwl 528 Turk
Eats Miss, dressmaker, dwl Virginia Block .
Eayrs Harrison P., painter, dwl 35 Clarence PI
Flayrs— See Ayors and Ayres
Ebara Miguel, dwl 1121 Kearny
Ebbers Ann (widow), dwl SE cor Mont and Vallejo
EBBETS ARTHUR M., Merchants' Coal Yard, 113
and 115 Sacramento, dwl 1405 Jones
Ebbinghausen Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Third and Howard
Ebeling Christian, packer with Spruance, Stanley &
Co., dwl 727 Clementina
Ebeling Philip (Ebeling tfc SchusslerJ, dwl 620 Mer-
chant
Ebeling Theodore, machinist, dwl 8 Stockton PI
Ebeling & Schusslor {Philip Ebrlinr/ and Michael
iSchusslcrJ, jewelers and chain manufacturers,
620 Merchant
Ebenritter Herman, bakery, 22 Dupont
Eborall William, bootblack with F. Garrisere, dwl 12
Virginia PI
Eberhardt Adolnh (Eberhardt <& Lachmanf, dwl
.503 Greenwich
Eberhardt Ernst, clerk with H. W. Helms, dwl 517
Minna
EBEHHARDT MILL k M. CO., John R. Dunn sec-
retary, office ;W2 Montgomery
Eberhardt k Aurora Mining Co., office .302 Mont
EBERHAKDT k LACHMAN (Adolph Eberhardt
and Samuel Lachnidnj, California wines and
brandies, SE cor Market and First and 5;i4
Market
Eborlo Anton, confectioner with A. Heine, dwl 621
California
Eborle .losoph, bootmaker, dwl W s San Bruno Road
nr Twenty-seventh
Eberlo Robert M., stage manager California Theater,
dwl 10;W Mission
Eborley Thoodor, cabinetmaker with A. Jungblut k
Co., dwl 22 Fifth
Ebermayer Adolph, bookkeeper Broadway Brewery,
dwl Buchahan bot Pine and California
Ebert Albert, musician, dwl l^K Union
F)bort August, express wagon, cor Dupont and Bdwy
Ebert Carl, seaman, dwl 3!l Pacific
Ebert Frederick, liroman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Ebort Alary (widow), dwl 1425 Dupont
Ebicher Bruno, real estate, dwl 1337 Dupont, rear
Ecan Anton, cabinetmaker, dwl 446 Brann:in
Ecclcs .lohn, liroman Australia S. S. Dakota
Eccles John S., uijsfitter, 1128 Market, dwl Es Mis-
sion bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Echgelineier Herman / V. C. Hawes & Co.), dwl 1307
Kearny
Eckel Henry, peddler, dwl 510 Filbert
Kckol John N., physician, office and dwl .32.5 Geary
Eukelmaner John, hairdresser, dwl 1115 Broadway
Eckonroth Joseph, carriagomaker with B. Qrano &
Co., dwl 16 Washington Av
Eckor George 0., salesman 205 Montgomery, dwl 635
Geary
Ecker Henry, vegetables, dwl 510 Filbert
Eckerd Charles, bootmaker with Richard Pahl, dwl
46 Everett
Eckorson William, produce dealer, dwl 8.33 Geary
F^ckert F. M., carpenter and builder, dwl 516 Bush
Eckert Ignatius, clerk, dwl .521 Howard
ECKFELDT J. M. & CO., importers, jobbers and
manufacturers wire goods, 412 Clay
Eckfeldt John M., assistant superintendent New U.
S. 15. Mint (and J. M. Eckfeldt Ji Co.), res Oak-
land
Eckhard Edward, laborer, dwl -325 Vallejo, rear
Eckhardt Henry, cook with II. Heckman, dwl 122
Sacramento
Eckhardt Henry, liquor saloon, 1220 Market, dwl 20
Linden
Eckhardt Henry, market, 1427 California
Eckhardt Louis H., bookkeeper with John C. Bell,
dwl 1.528 Pacific Av
Eckhoff II. Herman, newspapercarrier, dwl 263 Third
Eckler Robert, painter with Noble k Gallagher, dwl
634>^ Natoma
Eckley George R., teller Bank California, dwl 122
Taylor
Eckley John L. (J. W- Burnham & Co.), res Contra
Costa Co.
Eckman A. Oscar, teacher music, dwl 14 Rausch
Eckstein Alfred B., merchant, dwl 131 Montgomery
Eckstein Leopold, clerk with S. Popper, dwl 110 Sev-
enth
Eckstein William, barkeeper 527 Kearny, dwl 13 St.
Mary, rear
Eclipse Bakery, T. J. Chadbourne proprietor, 1412-
1420 Dupont
Eclipse, Winters & Plato Consolidated Mining Co.
(Gold Hill Nevada), Joseph Marks secretary, of-
fice 45 Merchants Exchange
Economical Gas Machine Co., office 210 Montgomery
Econon Andrew, cabinetmaker with H. Granz, dwl
446 Brannan
EDDINGS WILLIAM C, carpenter with N. P.
Langland, dwl 813 Mission
EDDY A. R. Lieut. Col., chief quartermaster Mili-
tary Division Pacific, office 703 Market, dwl Occi-
dental Hotel
Eddy James J., liquor and billiard saloon, 527 Pac
Eddy Horey J., clerk .504 Sansom
Eddy Nelson B., marine secretary Homo Mutual In-
surance Co., dwl 634 Sutter
Eddy 0. S. (widow), dwl 562 Howard
Ede William, contractor, office 645 Market, dwl 14
Second Av
Edelen Lemuel H. (Logan & EJ, dwl E s Thir-
teenth bet Howard and Mission
Edelkamp Bernard, liquor saloon, 424 Third
Edclman Charles, waiter with John Reagan, 22 Mont
Edelman .John, confectionery, dwl 431 Union
Edoliiiann Matthaus Anton, upholsterer with Cali-
fornia Furniture Manufacturing Co.,dwl 417 Jones
Eden John tHeins <& EJ, dwl 1111 Montgomery
Eden John, laborer, dwl 22!i Sixth
Eder Peter J., solicitor Chicago Hotel, dwl 220 Pac
Edgar Ann (widow), dwl S s Bertha bet Mission and
Howard
Edgar Daniel J., printer S. F. Chronicle, dwl 822>^
(Jrocn, rear
Edgar George K., expressman, cor Washington and
Davis, dwl E s Long Bridge nr Potrero
Edgar James, dwl 312 Mason
Edgar John, boot and shoemaker, dwl NEcor Green
and Montgomery
Edgar Michael J., traveling agent Morning Call, dwl
26 Willow Av
Edgar Thomas, laborer with George T. Bromley & Co.
Edgar W illiarn A., laborer Superintendent Public
Streets, dwl 1205 Turk
Edgar William M., clerk, dwl 30 Kearny
Edgecombe Oscar, seaman, dwl 17 Vallejo
Edgepath John, carpenter, dwl 1107 Kearny
Edger William G., pressman with F^rancis & Valen-
tine
Edgorly Anna (widow), dwl 1.35 Kearny
Edgorly N. B. (X. B. Edaerly & Co.), dwl 20 Mont
EDGEKLY N. B. & CO., ship chandlery, 46 Clay
Edgerton George 11., carpenter and builder, dwl E s
Howard bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
BUJJTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
C. p. VAN RCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 710 Keamy Street, Fancy Qooda.
Edinger Achille, clerk with Gaffey & Kearns, dwl
813 Washington
Edler John, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Edmonds Charles, actor Metropolitan Theater, dwl
718 California
Edmonds Charles W., driver Engine No. 8, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 1214 Pacific
Edmonds Emma Miss, dwl 107 Turk
Edmonds Henrv, teamster California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 10 Heron
Edmonds Henry H., milkman, 315 Hayes, dwl 318>^
Hayes
Edmonds Joseph W., puncher Pacific Rolling Mill
Edmonds Marcus A., attorney at law, office 0 Ex-
change Building, dwl W s Capp bet Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third
Edmonds Robert, dwl 636 Commercial
Edmonds Thomas, porter 315 Pine, dwl 729 Bush
Edmonds William (colored), steward, dwl 128 Bernard
Edmondson Barker, painter with Wilson & Moulton,
dwl 14 Park Av
Edmondson Thomas J, grain merchant, office 705
Sansom, dwl Union Club and Haywards
Edmondston Benjamin B., carpenter, dwl 1502 Pine
Edmunds George, bookkeeper with California Crack-
er Company, dwl 815 Stockton
Edmunds William H., helper Melter and Refiner's
Department U. S. B. Mint, dwl ti02 Third
Edmunds— See Edmonds
Edmundson Joseph W., clerk 416 Pine, dwl 131 Mont
Edouard C, carpenter, dwl 68ij Pacific, rear
Edouart Alexander (Edoiiart & CobbJ, dwl 626
O'Farrell
Edouart & Cobb (Alriander Edouart and David
Cobb), Photographic Art Gallery, 504 Kearny
Edsberg Edward, clerk with Robert Leishman, dwl
453 Jessie
Edson Clinton A. fHur/hes, McDaniel & E.J, dwl
N s McAllister nr Fillmore
Edson William P., clerk with C. J. Hawley & Co.,
dwl 124 Fifth
Edstrom Anna Mrs., dressmaker, 407 Post
Edstrom Thomas, trunkmaker with H. Behrendt &
Co., dwl 407 Post
EDUCATION BOARD OF, second floor room 22,
City Hall
Edwards Abram C, trimmer with E. Galpen & Co.,
dwl N s Clementina bet Fifth and Sixth
Edwards Alice (widow), dwl 1223 Folsom
Edwards Allen, mariner, dwl 1121 Battery
Edwards Ann (widow), dwl S s Twenty-second bet
Hampshire and San Bruno Road
Edwards Annie Miss, printer Evening Post, dwl 1223
Folsom
Edwards Charles, machinist with Allen Wilcox, dwl
305 Minna
Edwards Charles, mariner, dwl 502 Green
Edwards Charles B., bookkeeper 323 Front, dwl 421
Green
Edwards Charles H., pressman with Bacon & Co.,
dwl 625 Bush
Edwards David, clerk, dwl AV s Eighth bet Harrison
and Bryant
Edwards David, dressmaking, 11 Stockton
Edwards David H., clerk with Brittan, Holbrook &
Co., dwl cor Folsom and First
Edwards Dollie Miss, dwl 4 Hubbard
Edwards Edmond, clerk, dwl 720 Third
Edwards Edward, dwl W s Eighth bet Harrison and
Bryant
Edwards Edward, clerk with William Empey, dwl
402 Union
Edwards Edward, cooper with Knight & Adams, dwl
N s Thirteenth Av nr P, South S. F.
Edwards Edward, laborer, dwl 246 Beale
Edwards Edward, porter with Sather & Co., dwl Dia-
mond nr Seventeenth
Edwards Edward, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Edwards E. J. Mrs., dressmaking, 75'Jj^ Howard
Edwards Eliza (widow), dwl 52 Tehama
Edwards Frank, deckhand stm Pioneer
EDWARDS FRANK G., importer carpets, oilcloths,
window shades, etc., 628 and 6:W Clay and manu-
facturer paper hangings 642 Clay, dwl 308 Bran
Edwards Frederick, clerk, dwl 71 Natoma
Edwards Frederick J. L., bakery, 53it O'Farrell
Edwards George, commission, dwl W s Diamond nr
Nineteenth
Edwards George D., clerk Raymond & Ely M. Co.,
dwl 52 Tehama
Edwards George F., sawyer with Bryant & Strahan,
dwl cor Nineteenth and Diamond
Edwards George W., carpenter with Charles W.
Thomas, dwl 235;^^ Perry
Edwards Gustave H., clerk 425 Front, dwl 813 Mission
Edwards Henry fC. «fc P. H. Tirrell & Co.), dwl 626
Sutter
Edwards Henry (H. .E. ieszynsfci/; , pawnbroker, 510
Kearny
Edwards Henry, actor California Theater, dwl 210
Chestnut
Edwards Henry C, clerk with John G. Hodge & Co.,
dwl 52 Tehama
Edwards Henry C., drayman, 416 Sansom, dwl N s
Sutter nr Van Ness Av
Edwards James, physician, office and dwl 200 Stock-
ton
Edwards James, express wagon, cor Market and First
Edwards James, laborer with W. W. Knight, dwl
cor Fifth Av and Kentucky
Edwards James, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Edwards John, clerk, dwl 720 Third
Edwards John, laborer with Richards & Carleton,
dwl S s Bay bet Jones and Leavenworth
Edwards John, seaman, dwl 814 Sansom
Edwards John G. (Riley <jt^.A dwl 12 Second Av
Edwards John H., melter with Riehn, Hemme & Co.,
dwl 1515 California
Edwards John S., bagmaker with Neville & Co., res
Oakland
Edwards Justin, shipjoiner, dwl 32 Fourth
Edwards Justus H., clerk 425 Front, dwl 813 Miss
Edwards Lawrence B., Harbor Master's Office, SW
cor Pacific and East, dwl 619 Bush
EDWARDS LEMUEL B., general agent Piedmont
and Arlington Life Ins. Co., office 535 California,
dwl 127 Kearny
Edwards Lowell S., with Shultz &Grosbauer, dwlSE
cor Sansom and Lombard
Edwards Matthias, coffee saloon, NE cor Clay and
Drumm, dwl 67 Minna
Edwards Maximilian, tanner with Kasper Becker,
dwl San Bruno Road nr Twenty-eighth
Edwards May, milliner, dwl i533 Sacramento
Edwards M. C, carpenter S. P. R. R., dwl 525 Pine
Edwards M. E. (widow), dwl 802 Howard
Edwards N., labort^r, dwl 132 Steuart
Edwards R. Mace, books, stationery and cutlery, 508
and 510 Montgomery, dwl Russ House
Edwards Robert W. (Edivards <fc Tuckey), res Oak-
land
Edwards Thomas, clerk, dwl 521 Mission
Edwards Thomas, farmer, dwl W s Eighth bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Edwards Thomas C, clerk with Hope, McKillop &
Co., dwlJMorton House
EDWARDS^THOMAS M., druggist and chemist,
NE cor Kearny and Jackson, dwl 1108 Powell
Edwards Walter S., compositor California Evening
Republican, dwl 1421 Taylor
Edwards William, teller Merchants Exchange Bank,
dwl 44 Sixth
Edwards William, waiter Railroad House, NE cor
Sansom and Pacific
Edwards William E., bellowsmaker with Charles W.
Thomas, dwl 247 Fremont
Edwards William F., captain bark Dublin, office
Pier 17 Steuart, dwl 51J Second
Edwards William H., steward Russian and Turkish
Baths, dwl 528 Pacific
Edwards William IL, stevedore, dwl HI Clementina
Edwards William P., salesman with U. S. Crocker &
Co., dwl 52Tohama
Edwards William S., aid U. S. Coast Survey, office
629 Kearny, dwl 216 Chestnut
Edwards William S., mining, dwl 417 Post
Edwards William Thomas, seaman, dwl 103 Sac
Edwards Wilson S., woodcarver with Bryant & Stra-
han, dwl cor Nineteenth and Diamond
Edwards & Tuckey {Robert W. E Inard.iaiul Alfred
Tuckey I, manufacturing jewelers, 618 Merchant
Edwin William, carpontisr and builder, dwl N s
Twelfth Av nr P, South S. F.
Eells John S., Forwarding Department Wells, Fargo
& Co., dwl W s Folsom bjt Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Eells MaryS. (widow), dwl E s ShotwoUnrTwentioth
Eells KufusS., mining, dwl Es Shotwell nr Twentieth
Eells Thomas S., miner, dwl NW cor Twenty-third
and Dolores
Educate Yourselves at HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merohanta.
Efford Noah Clift, groceries and liquors, 305 East,
dwl ISID Dupont „ , . ,
Egan Cornelias, boottreer with Buckingham &
lloiht, dwlJOiiUctavia ^ ^ , , ,„
Egan Cornelius, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long liridgo
Egan Cornel iuc, porter, lOii Sansom, dwl 208 Octavia
Egan Edward, blacksuiith C P. R. K. steamers, dwl
o2'i (irocn, rear
Epnn Edward, plasterer, dwl 12 Russell
Egan Edward J., blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl
S2t) (Jreen, rear
Egan Ilenrv, plasterer, dwl 110 Bernard
Egan James, cook, dwl Cortlandt Av nr Mission,
Bernal Heights
Esan James, seaman, dwl ^WA Hitch, rear
Kgan James, waiter stm Olympia
Egan J. h., dwl 23 Stockton
Eean John {Kelly it EJ, dwl 118 Pago
Egan John, clerk County Recorder's Office, dwl 5
Perry
Egan John, laborer Superintendent Public Streets
Egan John, painter Painters' Pro. Union, l.'Ji) Post
Egan John E., porter with Kelly & Egan, dwl 535
Alinna
Egan John Greeley, compositor Alta California, dwl
2t) Minna
Egan John J., saloonkeeper, dwl 9 Natoma
Egan John \\., salesman with Tobin, Davisson &
Co., dnl 210 Tyler
V.Kiin ^lllry (widow), dwl 133(5 Pacific
Kiran Mieliiiel, laborer Laborers' Pro. Ben. Ass'n
Egan .Mi<iiaul D., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 728
Folsoin
Egan P., machinist with Metropolitan Gas Co.
Ei-'an Patrick, laborer, dwl 43() Jessie
Egan Richard J., furniture, bedding and crockery,
80!) Howard, dwl 3ti-l Jessie
Egan Thomas, drayman, dwl 1(55 Jessie
Egan Thomas, laborer, dwl 535 Minna
Egan William, seaman, dwl 39 DoBoom
Egan— See Eagan
Egannu Chris, teamster with U. S. Drayman, dwl
-109 Jones
EGERTON HENRY C, merchandise broker, office
109 California, dwl 201 Montgomery
Eggerling Henry, maltster Pacific Distillery, dwl SW
cor Pierce and Chestnut
Eggers Frederick {Osincr it Co.), dwl NW cor First
and Brannan
Eggers Frederick, teacher music, dwl 1155 Mission
' Eggers (Jeorge, foreman varnishers 220 Bush, dwl 29
I Hitch
' Eggors (ieorgo H. (Eggers & Co J, dwl NW cor
I Twelfth and Folsom
! Eggors Hans F. (Ilinck & E. and Eggets & OrothJ,
dwl 534 O'Farrell
Eggors J. F. G. (O nfr d- Co.), dwl 1310 California
Kgsers John C. (PrccM S: E.J, dwl 1310 California
Eggers .Minnie (widow), dwl 1M8 Powell
E(;(!l';i;S iV CO. , George J/. Ejgers and Christian
11. yniijti, wholesale groceries and provisions
and agents California Sugar Refinery, 210 Cal
Eggors A Groth ///. F. Eugeris and C. H. Orolh) .
groceries and liquors, NE cor O'Farrell and
I Leavenworth
Eggert K. A. Mrs., clairvoyant, dwl 228]^ O'Farrell
I Eggert William, cigar manufacturer, dwl 4 Cottage PI
Eggloton George (Ei)glelon A (Jreen), dwl 1-34 Chest-
I nut
I Eggloton & (Jreen (George E/gleton rind George
Green), livery anil sale stable, 119 Jackson
Eginton William, solicitor with Henry Keller & Co.,
dwl 03i) Green
Egleston (Jeorgo W., eclectic physician, office and dwl
431) Bush
Egner John, cooper, dwl 2'! Louisa
Egnor John F., metal spinner with F. Schooner, dwl
2ii Louisa
Ehlborsf Honrv. porter 150 Second, dwl 71 Natoma
Ehlon E., (Inl 12 llatrgin
Ehlers (iaus K. Klilrrx A Brand) , dwl 807 Union
Fillers Eli/aboth iwidow), dwl S s York nr Nine-
teenth
Ehlors John, hackman, Plaza, dwl SW cor Jackson
and Stockton
Ehlers William, groceries and liquors, 19 Hinckley
EIlLEltS ii BHAND (Ctau.s F. Ehlers and Leon-
hardt Brand), wholesale wines and liquors, 322
Clay
Ehlert William, captain schooner Georgie Woods,
Commercial Street Wharf
Ehless .Johann, hackman, dwl 1015 Stockton
Ehmal Alfred, hairdresser, dwl 02-5 Vallejo
Ehmann (4eorgo E., grocer, dwl 773 Mission
Ehmann Henry (Becherer & E.), dwl 1140 Fol«om
Ehmann Henry, Chinese employment office, dwl 675
Clementina, rear
Ehrenborg Isaac, machinist with Joseph Bien, dwl
320 Clementina
Ehronberg .lulius, merchant, dwl .320 Clementina
EUHENBERG THEODORE A., physician, office 2IG
Kearny, dwl 213 Powell
Ehrenfeichter Albert, tinsmith, dwl 18 Sansom
Ehrenpfort , upholsterer with Henry Horst-
mann & Co., dwl 1022V^ Folsom
Ehrenpfort Dorethea (widow), dwl 1022>i^Fol3om
Ehrenpfort Frederick (Rothschild <fc E.), dwl 3^
Russ
Ehrenpfort William (Emil Scfiurering <& Co.), dwl
13(i Eighth
Ehrenworth .lacob, clerk, dwl 1 William
Ehret John M., boots and shoes, 1313 Stockton, dwl
.501) Fourth
Ehret John M. Mrs., furnished rooms, .50H Fourth
Ehret Joseph, millman with C. Schriober & Co., dwl
■542 Folsom
Ehrhard Adam, cloak and mantilla manufacturer,
204 Third
Ehrhardt John D., wines and liquors, lOIJl Market
Ehrhart David, shoemaker, 408 Commercial, dwl 1
St. Mary
Ehrhorn Adolphus (Hellmann Bros. & Co.), dwl
1412 Folsom
Ehrhorn August, shoemaker, dwl 204 Second
Ehrhorn Charles, shoemaker, dwl W Natoma
Ehrichs Frederick, grocer, dwl 20 Scott
Ehrichs Richard, groceries and liquors, SE cor Bat-
tery and Vallejo, dwl 420 Greenwich
Ehrke Frederick W., tobacco and cigars, 705 Davis
Ehrlich C, papercarrier, dwl 5:32 Broadway
Ehrlieh James E., bookkeeper with Heynemann &
Co., dwl 3253^ Geary
Ehrlieh Louis, merchant, dwl 537 Stevenson
Ehrman Joseph, clerk 217 Front, dwl 7 Mason
Ehrman Meyer (Goldstein, Seller & Co.), dwl 7
Mason
Ehrmann George, upholsterer with John G. Nelson,
dwl 508 Linden Av
Ehrmann .John, liquor saloon, First Av nr Kentucky
Ehrmann .John Jr., butcher with Miller & Lux, dwl
First Av nr Kentucky
Ehrmann Valentine, carpenter, dwl 22 Stockton PI
Eichers John, electrical physician, office and dwl 833
Pacific
Eichhols Theodore H., draftsman, dwl 1.5(i Second
Eidenmuller Sarah (widow), dwl 712 Union
Eien Soren C, tailor, dwl 548 Fourth
Eigler Harry, watchman, dwl NW cor Folsom and
Stcuart
Eignemann Alexander, cook, 530 Merchant
Eimbeck William, sub-assistant U. S. Coast Survey,
office 029 Kearny
Einfi'ld Frederick, cooper S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl
Newell
Einselen Ernest W. F., hairdresser with Stable &
Bernard, dwl 317 Minna
Einstein Abraham (Einstein Bros, d: Co.), ros Bos-
ton
Einstein Baruth, drayman, 33 Battery, dwl 518 Hayes
EINSTEIN BROTHERS & CO. ( Xadoc and Abra-
ham Einstein, Aaron and Abraham Altmai/er
and Joseph Bastheini) , importers and jobbers
boots and shoes, 29 and 31 Battery and manufac-
turers, 314 Sansom
Einstein Ludwig, dwl .507 Lombard
Einstein Morris (of EinMein ct Brown, San Buena-
ventura), omw 210 California, dwl .528 Eddy
Einstein Zadoc (Einstein Bros, cfc Co.), dwl 828
O'Farroll
Eipper Thomas, hairdressing saloon, 409 Pacific
Eisel Charles W., ivoryturner with J. G. H. Meyer,
dwl .508 Broadway
Eisolen Albert, waiter with John Reagan, dwl 18
Clara
Eisoman Jacob, butcher, dwl 003 Post
EISEN AUtUJSTUS F., architect, office 33 Kearny,
dwl N\V cor (irove and Franklin
Eisen Brothers (Francis T. Eisen) proprietors Pio-
neer and Alta Flour Mills, 8-10 Stevenson
HUNTINSTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeoaop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
Eisen Francis T. (Eisen Brothers), dwl 11 Silver
Eiscn James, packer Golden Gate Flour Mills, dwl
717 Clementina
Eiscn I'otor, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl (itiO Miss
Eison Theodore A., draftsman with A. F. Eisen, dwl
NW cor Grove and Franklin
Eisen William, molder Mtno, Iron Works, dwl 717
Clementina
Eisenbach Adolph, salesman with Louis Taussig, dwl
802 Geary
Eisenbach Louis, professor music, dwl 636 Post
Eisenberg Brothers (Elkan & Morris) , cigar manu-
facturers, 603 Front
Eisenberg Elkan (Eisenberg Bros.), dwl 712 Hyde
Eisenberg Isidor, merchant tailor, 139 Montgomery,
dwl 1619 Powell
Eisenberg Morris f Eisenberg Bros.), dwl 1619 Pow
Eisenbraun Henry, bathman with Lampe Bros.
Eisenhafer Charles, baker with Jacob Schneider, dwl
111 Oak
Eisenhardt John, speculator, dwl Prescott House
Eisenhauor John, jeweler with William Baehr & Co.,
dwl NE cor Powell and Filbert
Eiser Frederick, cigarmaker, dwl 625 Pacific, rear
Eiser Joseph, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.
Eiser Louis, laborer with Sanders & Bolinger, dwl
Heinz's Hotel
Eisert Carl (Eisert & Becker), dwl 234 Sutter
Eisert k Becker (CarlEisert and Peter Becker), ba-
kery, 234 Sutter
Eisfolder William, merchant, office 108 Battery, dwl
!>2yi'^ Howard
Eisfeldt Theodore, musician, dwl 16 Hinckley
Eising Frederick a M., tailoress, dwl 826 Pacific
Eisler Conrad, cabinetmaker with A. Jungblut k Co.,
dwl 476 Jessie
Eisner David, bookkeeper 25 Battery, res Oakland
Eissenbeis Louis, molder Empire Foundry, dwl 431
Pino
Eitel Charles H., clerk with Starbird k Goldstone,
dwl 10 Heron
Eitol George, packer with John Renz, dwl 221 Sac
Eitol Henry, clerk with William Simpson, dwl 1
Dikeman PI
EITXER KUDOLPH, engraver on wood and de-
signer, 629 Clay
Eittel Charles, salesman with Page & Cowell, dwl
NE cor Mission and Spear
Ek John, tailor, dwl 1 Church PI
Ekelund Erric, electro-gilder and silverplater, 620
Merchant
Ekensteen Augustus, porter with Tobin, Davisson &
Co., dwl 611 Union
Ekensteen Cicilia (widow), dwl 530 Greenwich
Eklof Louis, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Eklom Abel, tailor, 6 Gerke Alley
Ekman William, cook City and County Hospital
I Ekstrand Alexander, cabinetmaker, dwl 1112 Mission
El Dorado Cigar Co. (Chinese), 19 Dupont
El Dorado Independent Quartz Mining Co., A. Noel
secretary, office 419 California
El Dorado Mining Co. (California), office 402 Mont
El Dorado North Mining Co. (Nevada), office 402
^Montgomery
El Dorado South Consolidated Mining Co. (Belmont
Nevada), office 418 California
El Ilefugio Petroleum Co. (Santa Cruz, California),
office 414 California
Elam Robert H., exchange broker, office 312 Califor-
nia, dwl 621 Leavenworth
Elberling Henry F., cabinetmaker with Field k Frei,
dwl 329 Fourth
Elder Alexander (Stuart & E.), res Oakland
Elder \\' illiam J. (Elder & Bobbie), dwl 254 First
Elder & Dobbie (William J. Elder and James B.
Dobbir J , stoves and tinware, 622 and 624 Clay
Eldracher Peter, groceries and provisions, 121 Seventh
Eldrodge Benjamin (i. (W. W. Clough Ji Co.) , dwl
1318 Sacramento
Eldredgo Thomas II., translator languages, dwl 314
Union
Eldridgo Charles H., salesman with J. C. Johnson k
Co., dwl 105 Mason
Eldridge Edward, engineer, dwl 6 Crook
Eldridgo G. S., blacksmith, 13 Webb
Eldridgo John, porter, dwl Overland House
Eldridgo J. Oscar (H. M. Newhall <JE; Co.), dwl 046
I'olsom
Eldridgo Michael, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers
k Co., dwl 144 Natoma
ELDRIDGE OLIVER (Eldridge & Irwin), dwl 615
Sutter
Eldridge Sylvester A., solicitor with Union Insur-
ance Co., dwl E s Capp nr Sixteenth 9
Eldridge Thomas, bookkeeper, dwl 783 Market
Eldridge Thomas, barkeeper, dwl 15 Morton
ELDRIDGE & IRWIN (Oliver El dridne and Rich-
ard B. Irwin) , agents Pacific Mail Steamship
Co., office company's wharf foot First, cor Bran
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTEN-
ANCE CO., George S. Ladd superintendent, 134
Sutter
ELEVATOR (weekly), P. A. Bell editor and proprie-
tor, office 616 Battery
ELFELT A. B. & CO. (Alfred P. Elfelt, Solomon
Oold^mith and Albert A. iei'iy, importers cloth-
ing and gents' furnishing goods, 108 and 110 San
Elfelt Alfred P. (A. B. El.felt& Co.;, dwl 407 Sutter
Elfelt Augustus B. (A. B. Elfelt & Co.), res New
York
Elfelt Joseph (P. D. Code & Co.), dwl 407 Sutter
Elford Henry, machinists. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Elger Wilson, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl Conti-
nental Hotel
Elh Joseph, waiter Miner's Restaurant, dwl 34oBush
Elias Anselm, meat market, 28 Fourth, dwl 405 Leav
Elias Hugh, mining speculator, dwl 223 Kearny
Elias Julins, real estate, office 222 Montgomery, dwl
835 Union
Elias Lippmann, butcher, 507 Broadway
Elias Manus, merchant, dwl 230 Kearny _ . , , ,
Eliaser Abraham, cigars and tobacco, 422 Third, dwl
Eliaser F. Miss, ladies' and childrens' wear, 444 Third
Eliaser Isaac L, watchmaker, 422 Third, dwl 444 Third
Elifson Charles, liquor saloon, 421 East
Eliza Mining Co. (California), office 438 California
Elken Albert, porter 8 Battery, dwl 716 Post
Ellard Eugene K., upholsterer with G. H. Mitchell
& Co. , dwl 621 Pine ^ ,^^ ,
Ellard Walter H., machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl NW cor Mission and Fifteenth
EUeau Henry A., manufacturing jeweler, 121 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1524 Post
EUerhorst Henry D. (H. F. Ellerhorst & Co.), dwl
1804 Dupont
Ellerhorst H. F. & Co. (H. D. Ellerhorst), produce
commission, 117 Drumm
Ellerhorst H. Frederick (H. F. Ellerhorst & Co.),
dwl 1804 Dupont , ^ ^. ^ ,
Ellerkamp Benjamin D., driver with Bay City Soda
Water Co., dwl 905 Greenwich
Ellert Mary (widow), dwl 11 Oak
Ellerton William, comedian Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 230 Third
Ellich George, coffee saloon, 156 Steuart
Ellich John, coffee stand, 8 Sacramento
Elligott John, laborer with Metropolitan Gas Co.
Ellingson Edward P„ laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
EUingwood Isaac H., warehouseman, dwl 20 Mary
EUinwood Charles N., physician, office 715 Clay, and
professor physiology Medical Department Uni-
versity Pacific, and surgeon U. S. Marino Hos-
pital, dwl 427 Sutter
Elliod John, ropomaker S. F. Cordage Manufactory
Elliot Benjamin, foundry facings, 481 Brannan, dwl
318Brannan „ . ^^ „
Elliot Charles, city superintendent Spring Valley
Water Works, dwl 629 O'Farrell
ELLIOT CHARLES E., mining secretary, office 419
California, dwl 515 O'Farrell
Elliot Heman C (Elliot & Bro.) , dwl NE cor Leaven-
worth and Tyler ^^„ ^
Elliot Henry P., master mariner, dwl NE cor Broad-
way and Polk
Elliot John, laborer S. F. Cordage Factory
Elliot John A., laborer, dwl S s Cortland Av nr
Islais Creek, Bernal Heights „ „, , , ,
Elliot R. C, fresco painter with F. G. Edwards, dwl
287 Hitch _ , , ,
Elliot S. F.j physician and surgeon, office and dwl
724 Washington _
Elliot Thomas L. (Elliot & Bro.), dwl 617 Turk
Elliot Washington, teacher music Public Schools,
dwl 334 O'Farrell _
Elliot William, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl SW
cor Gilbert and Brannan
Elliot k Bro. (Thomas L. and Heman C. ElUotJ,
teamsters, office cor Steuart and Howard
JOon't fail to visit H£!AIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHECTORY, 1873-75, wiU bo Published September, 1873
ELL
218
EMD
Elliott A., whitpncr, dwl 345 Third
Elliott AiiRustus, stovodorp, dwl 101 Leavenworth
Elliott A. T., .salesman with Watt & McLennan, dwl
2ti'/i Konrny
Elliott C. A., storokooper U. S. H. Mint, res Oakland
Elliott Charles W., palosmnn with A. M. Simpson &
Rro., dwl cor Thirtieth and Howard, B. H.
Elliott ?Vnnk C, clerk with Charles E. Barry, dwl
;!20 Pino
ELLIOTT FREDERICK A. ^Swan Brewery Co.),
dwl t)'?J Sacramento
Elliott Frederick C. i EUiott <Sc Hill), dwl 213 Sixth
Elliott F. M., carpenter, dwl 411 Sansom
Elliott George, cook, dwl •'i*)4 Davis
Elliott George, mate stm Kalorama, AVashington St.
Wharf
Elliott J. B., student Heald's Business College
Elliott John, laborer, dwl S s Bernal Heights nr
Islais Creek
Elliott John, packer with J. Y. Wilson & Co., dwl
Black Point
Elliott Richard, stockbroker, office 48 Merchants'
Exchange, dwl 211 Shotwell
Elliott Richard C, decorator, dwl 237 Ritch
Elliott Thomas, bricklayer and sexton First Baptist
Church, dwl basement church Wash nr Stock
Elliott Thomas Mrs. (widow), dwl 309 Austin
Elliott Tlidinns W., physician and surgeon, office and
dnl lOld Mission
Elliott William, laborer, dwl fi Tyler, rear
Elliott AVillinm G., cashier Commercial Insurance
Co., dwl m) Market
Elliott & ]fiii (Frrdprick C. EflioH and John H.
Hill), wines and liquors, 213 Sixth
Elliritic Sewing Machines, Albert H. Supleo agent,
27 New Montgomery
Ellis A., dwl 1052 Howard
Ellis Aaron, carpenter, dwl N s Broadway bet Lar-
kin and Polk
Ellis Alfred J., real estate, dwl 115 Powell
Ellis Benjamin F.. collector with H. F. Williams &
Co., dwl cor Eighteenth and Railroad Av, South
S. F.
Ellis Bennett, dwl OKi Broadwav, rear
Ellis Bennet, (Nathan & EJ, dwl 4()1 Minna
Ellis Charles, longshoreman, dwl 55 Natoma
Ellis Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Ellis Charles A., carpenter, dwl 703 Hyde
PjIHs Daniel, teamster, dwl Bay View
Ellis David 0., driver City R. R., dwl E s Minna bet
Foiirteenth and Fifteenth
Ellis Edward, carpenter, dwl N s Sierra bet Tennes-
see and Kentucky
Ellis Ely, express wagon, dwl 1052 Howard
Ellis Frederick, laborer, S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Ellis George, baker, dwl 1015 Howard
Ellis George, mariner, dwl f>t5 Vallejo
Ellis George, pantryman Occidental Hotel
Ellis George, seaman, dwl 1123 Folsom
Ellis Henry IL, captain police City Hall, dwl 306
Lombard
Ellis James COrifflth, E. & Bernhard) , dwl 2 La-
tham PI
Ellis James J., coppersmith with W. T. Garratt, dwl
.53!) Howard
Ellis Jane (widow), dwl E s Illinois nr Sierra
Ellis John S. (Ellin <t- Curtix), dwl ))28 Union
Ellis Jonathan R., miner, dwl NE cor Jackson and
Laguna
Ellis Joseph, deputy sheriff City Hall, dwl W s Ind-
iana nr Sierra
Ellis Maggie (widow\ dwl 610 Lombard
Ellis Mary Miss, dwl 115 Powell
Ellis Michael, dwl 1052 Howard
Ellis Michael, laborer with B. T. Menomy, dwl 2
Pollard PI
Ellis Morris, barber, 202 Pacific, dwl Broadway bet
Dupont and Stockton
Ellis Nathan K., carpenter, dwl 5 Verona
Ellis Richard B., patternmaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 513 Howard
Ellis Samuel, carpenter, dwl 510 Market
Ellis Samuel C, physician, dwl 924'/^ Pine
Elhs Samuel C, assistant register clerk Twelfth Dis-
trfct Court, dwl !»28 Union
Ellis Thomas, tinsmith with G. & W. Snook, 427 Pino
Llhs Thomas D., barkeeper with George C. W.
lleuer, dwl cor Third and Berry
Ellis William, laborer, dwl 12 Decatur
Ellis William, laborer, dwl SW cor Brannan and
Gilbert
Ellis William, waiter with Joseph Rustich, dwl 16
Sutter
ELLIS & CURTIS (John S. Ellis and James P.
Curtis), commission merchants and dealers Cali-
fornia wines and brandies, 40 California and 33
Murray, New York City
Ellison Charles, laborer, dwl .304 Beale
Ellison William, boatman, dwl 2') Francisco
Ellmakor Frederick S., real estate, dwl SE cor Guer-
rero and Eighteenth
Ellmore Thomas, actor Metropolitan Theater, dwl
716 Stockton
Ellen R., general agent, office 410 Kearny
Ellwood Frederick H., fruits and confectionery, 258
Third
Ellsworth Ella R. Miss, dwl .30 South Park
Ellsworth Frank, office S. F. City Directory, 612 Clay,
dwl 610 Minna
Ellsworth John (Ellsworth A Gibbons), res Alameda
Ellsworth Olof, carpenter, dwl 1417 Dupont
Ellsworth S. R., mining, dwl Russ House
ELLSWORTH TIMOTHY, lumber dealer foot Mar-
ket, dwl 39 South Park
Ellsworth & Gibbons (John Ellsirorth and William
Gibbons) , attorneys at law, office .520 Mont
Elmer Casper, driver Willows Brewery, dwl 1207
Dupont
Elmer Marshall, merchant, dwl 314 Bush
Elmer Mary Mrs. (Harrison & EJ, dwl 314 Bush
Elmers Nicolaus ( Knippenburq & E. and H. W.
Meyer & Co.), dwl SW cor Pow and Greenwich .
Elmore Abbie C. (widow), furnished rooms, 1013
Washington
Elmore Frederick, dwl 1013 Washington
Elmquist John, machinist, dwl 243 Tehama, rear
Eloesser Arthur, bookkeeper with Heynemann &Co.,
dwl 1431 Tavlor
Eloesser Loo, book and job printer, 414 Clay, dwl
1431 Taylor
Elsasser Charles, patternmaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 202 Dupont
Elsasser Moses L., bookkeeper with Julius Jacobs,
dwl 31 Eddy
Elscler Edward, jeweler, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Elsta Joseph A., cabinetmaker with H. Grans, dwl
640 Mission
Elster William, butcher with Leopold M. Fabry, dwl
SE cor Hayes and Laguna
Elstner Milton, student, dwl 819 Post
Elstrom Morris, forgeman Pacific Rolling Mill
Elvert Henry, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 1019
Sacramento
Elwell David A. (of D. A. Ehrrll & Co., Marys-
ville), office 402 Front, res Fruit Vale
Elwell Frank, merchant tailor, 321 Bush
Elwell Lot, contractor, dwl 22 Clara
Elwood Richard 2d, assistant engineer 0. S. S. John
L. Stephens
Ely Alexander, attorney at law, office 603 Clay roonts
14 and 15, dwl Occidental Hotel
Ely Con. M. Co., Thomas W. Colburn secretary, of-
fice 419 California
Ely George S. B., engineer stm Pioneer, Jackson St
Wharf, dwl 210 Washington
Ely Henry H., salesman with Bulletti & Selna, dwl
130 Fern Av
Ely Nicholas, laborer, dwl .32 Clementina
Emanuel Abraham, clerk 208 Bush, dwl 406 Eddy
Emanuel Adrion, cigars and tobacco, 210 Bush, dwl
406 Eddy
Emanuel Emanuel (L. A E. Emnnuel), dwl7 Kearny
Emanuel Francisco, clerk with August Pistolesi,
dwl 343 Jessie
Emanuel Harris, tailor, 130 Pacific
Emanuel Isaac, commission merchant, dwl 408 Eddy
Emanuel L. Mrs., seamstress, dwl 783 Market
Emanuel L. & E., furniture manufactory, N s Berry
bet Fourth and Fifth
Emanuel Lewis (L. & E. Emanuel), dwl 48 South
Park
Emanuel Samuel, pressman with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl 406 Eddy
Emarton Edward, employ! stm Contra Costa, Davis
St. Wharf
Emdon John, blacksmith, dwl cor Twenty-second
and Folsom
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marke
C. p. VA.N SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Goods.
Emg Ernest, jeweler with Francis Clausen, res
Oakland
Emeler Charles, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Emerald Hill M. Co., F. Madge secretary, office 64
Merchants Exchange
Emeric Henrv P., clerk with Donohoe, Kelly & Co.,
dwl 107 Fifth
Emeric Joseph, real estate and commission mer-
chant, office SW cor Sansom and Jackson, dwl
1115 Geary
Emerson Daniel W. fD. W. Emerson & Co J, dwl
S s Twenty-sixth nr Bartlett
Emerson D. W. & Co., shoe manufactory, 727 Market
Emerson George E., train dispatcher Market St. De-
pot, S. P. K. R.
Emerson George T., copying clerk Fifteenth District
Court, dwl 1317 Lark in
Emerson J., captain bark Monitor, office with John
Kentfield & Co.
Emerson John A. (Drake & EJ, dwl 113 Mason
Emerson Lena (widow), dwl 526 Post
Emerson Nehemiah S., painter, 840>^ Clay, dwl 1219
Powell
Emerson Oliver, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Emerson Sylvester, stonecutter, dwl SE cor Bush
and Cemetery Av
Emerson AV illiam, minstrel Alhambra Theater, dwl
Lick House
Emersofi William, trunkmaker with Joseph Corin,
dwl 30 Perry
Emerson William L., dwl SE cor El Dorado and
Hampshire
Emery Eugene, gasfitter with Charles W. Smith, dwl
3 Russell
Emery Fletcher, drayman, 202 Davis, dwl 809 Van
Ness Av
Emery George F., agent John F. Williams, office 534
California, dwl W s First bet Harrison and Bry-
ant
Emery George F., dwl 420 First
Emery George T., miner, dwl 735 Clementina
Emery Israel M., drayman, SW cor Front and Jack-
son, dwl 532 Folsom
Emery John G., fruits, 235 Sixth
Emery Rebecca Mrs., furnished rooms, 1 Central PI
Emory S. S., carpenter, dwl 112 Eddy
Emery Thomas, shipwright, dwl 1 Central PI
Emery William E., salesman, 17 Front, dwl 55 Silver
EmhoflF Frank, milkdealer, dwl Palm House
EmhoflF Frederick, barber, dwl 810 Union
Emile Louis, laundryman, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Emilio Luis F., bookkeeper with Real Estate Asso-
ciates, dwl Grand Hotel
EMMA HILL CONSOLIDATED M. CO. (Utah),
L. C. Fowler secretary, office 302 Montgomery
Emmal Joseph B., real estate, dwl 925 Pine
Emmerich John, laborer, dwl Heinz's Hotel
EMMET C. TEMPLE, attorney at law, office 305
Sansom, dwl 1224 Pine
Emmons Elisha, molder Eureka Foundry, dwl 227
Sixth
Emmons Elmer C, clerk 102 Sansom, dwl 227 Sixth
Emmrich Charles, porter 219 Front, dwl SW cor Du-
pont and Post
Emond Come, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and Shoe
Co., dwl 330 Sutter
Empey Charles, market, NW cor Union and Kearny
(and Empep & Bowen). dwl 1405 Kearny
EMPEY & BOWEN (Charles Empey and Alfred
U. Bowen), butchers, 1 Metropolitan Market
and Steam Sausage Factory, 12 Stevenson
EMPIRE BREWERY, Lyon & Co. proprietors. 159
Jessie
EMPIRE FOUNDRY, Savage & Son proprietors, 145
Beale and 220 Howard
EMPIRE HOTEL, Patrick Beirne proprietor, 311
and 313 Pacific
Empire Lodging House, William A. Church proprie-
tor, <>3() Commercial
Empire Marble Works, 1007 Market
EMPIRE MILL & MINING CO., Goorgo R Spin-
ney secretary, office 320 California
Empire Mining Co., Seth Pinkham secretary, office
401 California
Empire Mining Co. (Idaho), office 426 Montgomery
Empire Mining Co. (White Pine, Nevada), office 414
California
EMPIRE WAREHOUSE, Charles C. Carlton pro-
prietor, Hi-22 Beale
Emslie Charles, machinist City Iron AYorks, dwl 3
Dale
Enas Joseph D., dwl 1311 Sacramento
Enciso Peter, dwl 777 Market
End George, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Endres August, carpenter, dwl 624 Pacific
Enegren William A., seaman, dwl 45 Sacramento
Enfeldt Joseph, laborer, dwl 8 Minna, rear
Engbereston F., laborer, dwl E s Old San Jos6 Road
nr Twenty-eighth
Engdahl Nils, tailor, 12 Berry, dwl SE cor Leaven-
worth and Vallejo
Engel B., tailor, dwl 741 Market
Engel Frederick, baker, dwl 934 Kearny
Engel Henry, hairdresser with Henry W. Stable, dwl
214 Tyler
Engel Henry, watchman, dwl 512 Fourth
Engel Henry G., seaman, dwl Ns Union bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Engel Nicholas F., manufacturer hitters, dwl 611
Union
Engel Philip, cooper with J. W. Coppage & Co., dwl
820 Vallejo
ENGELBERG EMILE A., German bakery and cof-
fee-saloon, 416 Kearny
Engelbrecht Herman (Engelbrecht & Levy), dwl
1030 Pine
Engelbrecht Stephen, barkeeper Prescott House
ENGELBRECHT & LEVY (Herman Enpelbrecht
and Herman L. Lex^y), importers, jobbers and
manufs cigars and tobacco, 312 and 314 Front
Engelhardt Emil G. (Engelhardt & Meyer), dwl 701
Stockton
Engelhardt Frederick, printer, dwl 1038 Howaa-d
Engelhardt George, cooper with David Woerner, dwl
403 Union
Engelhardt William, liquor saloon, 401 Kearny, dwl
1038 Howard
ENGELHARDT & MEYER (Emil G. Engelhardt
and Charles F. Meyer), real estate agents, office
531 California
Engelke Charles H., collector California Journal,
dwl 606 Greenwich
Engelken Frederick, bookkeeper with I. Landsber-
gor & Co., dwl 2107 Mason
Engelman Edwin R., carriage painter with Mills &
Evans, dwl 423 Bush
Engelmann E., teacher music, dwl 417 Bush
Engels Charles H.,silvorplater withO. Lawton &Co.,
dwl 602 Mission
Engels Frederick P., driver with 0. Lawton & Co.,
dwl SW cor Mason and Geary
Engels George, maltster, dwl N s Brannan bet Fifth
and Sixth
Engels Henry, bookkeeper with P. B. Taylor & Co.,
dwl 602 Mission
Engels Henry A., tinsmith, dwl 602 Mission
Engels William, with James Stott, dwl 602 Mission
Enger Rudolph E., cashier C. P. Van Shaack & Co.
Engermandsen Peter, Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Engert Alexander F. C, salesman with Jones & Co.,
dwl 1120 Stockton
Englander Frank Emil, musician and fringemaker
with William Englander, dwl 785 Folsom
Englander Gus., hairdressing saloon and baths, SE
cor Hayes and Gough
Englander Leopold, policeman City Hall, dwl 32 Turk
Englander Max, drayman with A. S. Rosenbaum &
Co., dwl 807 Franklin
ENGLANDER WILLIAM, fringe and tassel manu-
factory, 751 Market, dwl SE cor Hayes and Gough
Engle Jacob P., millwright, dwl NE cor Fillmore &
Lombard
Engle M orris, express wagon, cor Broadway and Dup
Engle Walter J., carpenter, dwl NE cor Fillmore and
Lombard
Englect William, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl SE
cor Howard and Third
Engler John, shoemaker with William Fischer, dwl
W s Virginia
ENGLESMAN HENRY, restaurant, 544 First
English Ann (widow), dwl 1011 Natoina
English Edward, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2;M Sutter
English F. John, peddler, dwl SW cor Harrison and
Twentj'-second
English Harriet (widow), dwl 125 Fell
English James W., dwl 2316 Folsom
English Jerome A., blacksmith, 103 Mission, dwl 125
Fell
^.ISAliD'S BUSINESS COLIiiSQE, 24 Post .St., is themost Popular School on the Coast.
PACIFIC COAST BUSnOSSS DEEIBCTOBY, 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, 5. F. Price $5
English John, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
(Iwl VM) Oak
English John, clork with J. II. Widbor, dwl 52
Minna
English John F., fruit and vcgotables, dwl W s Har-
rison hot Twenty-second nnd Twenty-third
English Joseph M., dwl Occidental Hotel
English Matthew C, harnessmaker, dwl Pacific Lodg-
ings
English William F., conductor Omnibus R. Il.,dwl
27'., We'sh
Engstroni Fritz, furnituroman Grand Hotel, dwl 3
Adelaide I'l
Engwer AVilliain A., soapmakor with Standard Soap
Co., dwl 828 Union
Enhill John, hostler N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 1.5 Har-
rison Av
Enis Oeorge H., master mariner, dwl M7 Bryant, rear
Enkle Jacob M., hairdresser with Lampo Bros., dwl
■IWOreen
Enkle Morris, expressman, SW cor Dupont and
Broadway, dwl 4.iO Green
Ennis Abraham, laborer Custom House, res Oakland
Point
Ennis Cornelius (colored), barber, dwl HOI! Clay
Ennis James, engineer P. M. S. S. California, dwl
22.-) Perry
Ennis John, carpenter, dwl E s Lyon nr Post
Enniss John, waiter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 214 First
Ennis Nicholas, carriage and wagonmakor, SVV cor
Seventh and Mission
Ennis Nicholas, hackman, Plaza, dwl (570 Clementina
Ennis Peter, seaman, dwl 401t Drumm
Ennis Virginia L., hairdresser with Mrs. C. M. Chap-
in.in.awl 1008 Clay
Ennis \\ illiani, dairyman, dwl cor Thirty-first and
Ennis Willimn Lieut., aid-de-camp Gen. Schofield,
iilliff^ 71):; .Market, res Oakland
Ennis William II., liquor dealer, dwl 1434 Mission
Ennis AVilliam I., dwl 1434 Mission
Ennis William John, clerk, dwl 802 Fourth
Enock Arthur, clerk with Myron Angel, dwl 1118
Howard
Enos Abraham T., mason Selby's Smelting Works,
dwl E s Howard nr Twenty-fourth
Enos Elizabeth (widow), dwl (Wii Valencia
Enos Emanuel, farmer, dwl 418 Drumm
Enos .Joseph L.,Now Portugese Exchange, 418 Drumm
Enos Manuel, seaman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Enqvist Alfred A., master mariner, dwl 1510 Pino
Enqvist Charles (Enqvist cfc JPeter.sonJ, dwl 33 Sac
Enqvist & Peterson Charles Enqvist and Jofm Pe-
ix'rson), coffee stand, 33 Sacramento
Enricht Louis, parkkoopor Golden Gate Park
Enright Daniel, capitalist, dwl .511 Vallcyo
Enright Edward P., grocories and liquors, 226 Fifth
Enright John, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Enright John, laborer, dwl SE cor McAllister and
Ocfavia
Enriu'lit .Tohn, laborer with Bowon & Slocum, dwl
cor r.iisli and Leavenworth
Eniiiilit .Lilin, plumber, dwl 2:!2 Minna
Enri-lit l';i trick, groceries and liquors, 1131 Howard
E\Ul(iHT THOMAS, liquor saloon, SW cor How-
ar.l M.i.l S..v(_.nth
Enritrlit \\"illi;ini. blacksmith with J. W. Lowry,
d»l ill) Minna
Enright William, i)lumber with David Bush, dwl 107
0'1'arrell
Ensbory George, proprietor Lovtyoy's Hotel, 219 and
221 Pacific
Ensbury Annie, housekeeper, dwl cor Clara and
Fifth
Ensbury Margaret (widow), dwl Clara nr Fifth
Ensbury Martin, longshoreman, dwl cor Clara and
Fifth
Ensign A., locksmith, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Ensign William F., manufacturer locks, 32 Fremont,
dwl 202 Bush
Ensign Ezekiel, driver Engine No. 1, S. F. F. D.,dwl
41!) Pacific
Enstrom Peter, dwl What Cheer House
ENTERPRISE SAWING AND PLANING MILL,
D. A. Macdonald & Co. proprietors, 217-225 Spear
and 218-221) Steuart
Entz Ferdinand, baker, dwl 21 Dupont
Enzel Philip, junk, dwl 2115 .Jones, rear
Eoff Alfred, accountant Banking Department 'Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 417 Montgomery
Eoff .James L.. horsotrainer. Agricultural Park
Eower H. N., dwl 4*^ Broadway
Epijo Ignatia, dressmaker, dwl 72(5 Vallejo
Ephraim A. B. (widow), dwl 3(50 Minna
Ephraim ?\, clerk, dwl 3.ia Bush
Ephraim Fenlinand, salesman with P. Borwin &
Bro., dwl 324 Ellis
Ephraim H. Mi.ss, dressmaker, dwl 1 M''illiam
Ephraim Morris B., merchant, dwl .3(50 Minna
Ei)hraim R. (widow), dwl 1 William »
Episcopal Church Home, Es Mission bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
Episcopal Church Union, rooms .33 Kearny
Eppilsheimer William, draftsman, dwl 144-5 Leav
Ei)pinKer Jacob, merchant, dwl 708 Hayes
EPP1N(^EU LOUIS, Bureau Saloon, 102 Halleck,
dwl Nucleus House
Eppingcr ^\■illianl L., clerk with Cahill & Fox, dwl
Nucleus House
Eppler Andreas, boot and shoemaker, 441 Bush, dwl
533^ Linden
Epps Cnarles (colored), express wagon, NW cor
Montgomery and Commercial, dwl !t07 Pacific
Epps George, plumber and gasfitter, 6.50 Commercial,
dwl 634 Vallejo
Eppstein Fred., bookkeeper with Greenebaum & Co.,
dwl 13 Powell
Eppstein Samuel, bookkeeper with L. & M. Sachs &
Co., dwl 13 Powell
Epsen Peter J., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Epsome Charles E., bricklayer, dwl Overland House
Epson Antonia (widow), dwl 8 Auburn
EPSON FEDERICO, editor and proi.rietor La Soci'
edad, office 621 Sansom, dwl 8 Auburn
EPSTEIN H. & CO., commission merchants and sole
proprietors of I X L Bitters, 518 Front
Epstein Henry (H. Epstein & Co.), dwl 3;55 Eddy
Epstein Philip, dwl 613 Union
Epstein Simon, merchant, 518 Front, dwl 3:5.5 Eddy
Epting Frederick, paperhanger, 1 Rassotte PI
EQUALIZATION BOARD OF, 3 City Hall second
floor
Equo P. v., fruits, 1212 Dupont
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY (Now
York), William D. Garland general agent for
California, office 4;% Montgomery
Equitable Tunnel k M. Co., Charles S. Healy secre-
tary, office 35 Merchants Exchange
Eraus Thomas (colored), waiter, dwl 1014 Pacific
Erb Manuel, tailor, HI Stevenson
Erbo Adam, hairdressing saloon, 842 Market, dwl
115 Eddy
Erdin Theodore, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl San Bruno Road bet Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth
Erenberg Louis, tailor, 417 Pino
Erhardt Kristoau, shoemaker, 504 Green
Erich C. C, teacher telegraphy, University College
Erichson Louise, teacher music, dwl (il2 Jones
Erickson Alexander, tailor, dwl 813 Filbert, rear
Erickson Charles John, cabinetmaker with Kragen,
Geishaker & Geist, dwl 2(1 Minna
Erickson Christian C, Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Erickson .John, seaman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Erickson S. A., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Ericson Charles, cabinetmaker with L. k E. Eman-
uel, dwl 54 Everett
Ericson Orlof, cabinetmaker, dwl 5.51K Natoma
Ericsson P. E., cabinetmaker with Haydon & Co.,
dwl 142 Natoma
Ericsson— See Errickson
Erikson Nils, cabinetmaker, dwl 670 Mission
Erikson Rasmus, captain, dwl .542 Howard
Erklo George, laborer, dwl 1062 Howard, rear
Erland Nicholas, mariner, dwl 1:504' . 2 Montgomery
Erlandsan Andrew, cutler with Will k Finck, dwl
70O California
Erlanger Herman (of Erlnnger'ik Hess, Virginia
at)/ J , office N W cor Sacramento and Front, dwl
1612 Polk
Erlenwein John, market, Ns Valencia bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
Erlich II., stationery and fancy goods, 326 Sixth
Ermor Robert, laborer Laborers' Pro. Bon. Ass'n
Em Lobb6, tailor, dwl (534 Vallejo
Ernest Edmond, laborer New World Restaurant,
dwl 1013 Dupont
Erng August, waiter with John Parrott, dwl
Folsom
Ernst Aaron, tailor, 802 Jackson
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
ERN
221
EUR
Ernst August, cook with Henry Bocken, dwl 1322
Koarny
Ernst Fritz (Ernst <jt Pinnen), dwl SE cor Califor-
nia and Dupont
ERNST HERMAN, wool, hides, salt and tallow, 45
Clay, res Alameda
Ernst Hermann Jr., clerk with Frederick Iken, res
Alameda
Ernst John, carpenter, dwl 518 Filbert, rear
Ernst Peter, bootmaker, dwl E s Mission nr Gody
Ernst Siegfried, with Schworm & Fleischman, dwl 824
Jackson
Ernst & Finnen (Fritz Ernst and Henry Finnen) ,
saloon, SW cor Mission and Main and groceries
and liquors, 641 California
Erny Joseph, tailor with A. Kish, dwl 7 Dikeman PI
Erp Manuel, tailor, dwl 111 Stevenson
Erpelding J ohn, brewer, dwl 476 Jessie
'Ertiuiaga Bonita, seamstress, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Errickson Casimer C, teamster S. F. Cordage Fac-
tory, dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Errickson Frederick, mariner, dwl 415 East
Errickson John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
7i:! Mission
Errickson John E., waiter Grand Hotel
Errickson K., seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Erricson Erric, seaman, dwl 10 Commercial
Erricson Stephen 0., liquor saloon, 10 Jackson, dwl
1028 Montgomery
Erringer John R., general agent Pittsburg, Fort
AVayne & Chicago and Pennsylvania Central R.
R. Cos., office 2^8 Montgomery, dwl 550 Folsom
Erskine John, porter, dwl lOl'J Pacific
Erskine Melvin C, captain stm Alexander, dwl 608
Folsom
Erskine Sarah W. Mrs., furnished rooms, 704 How
Erskini John (colored), porter, dwl S s Pacific nr
Auburn
Erten Theodore, cabinetmaker, 'dwl San Bruno Road
nr Twenty-ninth
Ervaneau Jean M., hairdresser, 712 Pacific
Erving Frank, longshoreman, dwl NW cor Green-
wich and Sansom
Erwin John, expressman with Edward Galpen & Co.,
dwl 1416 Folsom
Erwin Henry W., laborer with Josiah H. Swain, dwl
o Tehama
Erwin Mary Miss, dwl 1013 Howard
Erwin— See Irvin and Irwin
Erzgraber Carl, druggist, dwl 26 Turk, rear
Erxgraber Julius Robert, packer with Goetjen & Co.,
dwl 1104 McAllister
Erzgraber Philip, salesman 211 Front, dwl N s Ellis
bdt Fillmore and Webster
Erzgraber William Mrs. (widow), dwl 1104 McAllis-
ter
Esberg Moses (Esberg & Bachtnan) ,di^\Mr)^o\som
ESBERG & BACHMAN (Moses Esberg and Simon
£Y(7)?nfni7, manufacturers and importers cigars
and tobacco, 207 and 20U Battery
Escaig Jacques, machinist with Jean Ortet, 223 Leid
Escallior Jules, laundryman with Jules Disdier, dwl
SE cor F'ell and Van Ness Av
Escalon Eranquill, carpenter, dwl 532 Pacific
Esche Otto, bookkeeper with J. Seligman & Co., dwl
1107 Pine
Eschenburg Maraquita M., adjuster Coiner's Dep't
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 127 Kearny
Eschrich Christian, musician, dwl 520 Union
Escott John, seaman, dwl 2:i« Steuart
Esciulcro Manuel E., clerk with Isaac Rivas, dwl
Virginia Block
Eshelman Z. M., laborer with Edward Kennedy, dwl
68 Minna
Esmert E. J., stonecutter, bds .333 Bush
Esmery L. G. B., waiter with Victor Bordeaux, dwl
7:i8 Washington
Esmonin Clement, fireman Lick House, dwl Califor-
nia Hotel
Esnard Joseph, carpenter, dwl 1832 Market
Espejo Frank, compositor Spirit of the Times, dwl
710 Vallejo
Espil Cadet, porter with Dellepiane & Co., 424 Bat
Espina P. A., teacher penmanship University College,
dwl 316 Pine
Esiiinasso Madam, professor music, dwl 731 Clem
Esjiinasse R. Capt, teacher navigation and nautical
astronomy University College, dwl 731 Clem
Espindula Manuel, seaman, dwl 116 Jackson
Espinella B., laborer What Cheer House
Espinosa Joseph, laborer, dwl 10 Commercial
Esplin Alfred A., clerk with Goodall, Nelson & Per-
kins
Espy Robert E.(Doane <& Co J, res Oysterville.W. T.
Essig B., patternmaker, dwl 236 Sutter
Essmann Ernest, dry goods and boots and shoes, 714
Montgomery
Estabrook C. Frank, barkeeper with B. A. Ingell,
dwl 113 F'ranklin
Estabrook Mary Miss, teacher Washington Grammar
School, dwl 1025 Taylor
Estee Morris M. (E^tee & McLaurinJ, dwl -i-lSSatteT
ESTEE & McLAURIN (Morris M. Estee and John
R. McLaurin) , attorneys at law, oflice 410 Mont
ESTEN JOHN, homeopathic physician, office and
dwl 304 Third
Estis Charles, teamster Industrial School
Estrabaux Jean, waiter, dwl 786 Pacific
Estrada Juan, cigarmaker with C. C. Diez, dwl 112
Virginia
Estrade P. S., wagonmaker, 708 Battery, dwl Broad-
way bet Kearny and Dupont
Estrella & Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 616 Pa-
cific
Ethy Dominick, butcher with John D. Coughlin, 9
Occidental Market
Etique Charles, tinsmith with Simeon Mistre, dwl
416 F'olsom
Etique Jean Pedro, blacksmith Phoenix Iron Works,
dwl 410 Folsom
Etrasa Sisto G., tailor with John Whalen, dwl 617
Vallejo
Etsperg Edward, clerk, dwl 451 Jessie
Ette Helvilda Mrs., private dancing school, 501 Sut-
ter, dwl 743 Howard
Ettinger Max, with S. Ettinger, dwl 105 Post
Ettinger S., manufacturer fringes, cords and tassels,
105 Post
Ettlin Frank, carrier S. F. Chronicle, dwl 423 Pine
Ettling Henry, agent IXL Bitters, dwl 172 Clara
Ettling Mark, furniture dealer, dwl 783 Market
Eug6ne D., hairdresser, dwl 1112 Kearny
Eugene D. Mrs., hairdresser, dwl 1112 Kearny
Euler Philip, carriagepainter with Pollard k Carvill
Manuf Co., dwl 126 Shipley
Eules John, fireman S. V. Gas Co.
EUREKA AND INDEPENDENT COAL CO.,
Mount Diablo, office 107 Sansom
EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Leo Eloesser
secretary, office 414 Clay
Eureka Brewery, Auguste Michaolsen proprietor,
235 First
EUREKA BROOM FACTORY, Van Laak & Gilles-
pie proprietors. 111 and 113 Davis
Eureka Company (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 119
Pacific
EUREKA CON. M. CO., William W. Traylor secre-
tary, office 419 California
EUREKA FOUNDRY, Thompson Bros, proprietors,
120 and 131 Beale
EUREKA FURNITURE FACTORY, Kragen, Gei-
shaker & Geistproptrs,SW cor Mission and Main
Eureka Gold Mining Company (California), office 414
California
EUREKA HAIR CO. (J. Herzog & Co.), factory cor
Fifteenth and Dolores, office 306 Sansom
Eureka House, Simon & Woinlander proprietors, 214
Sansom
Eureka House, William Thompson proprietor, 919
Battery
Eureka Lodging House, David Hutchinson proprie-
tor, 624 Commercial
Eureka Mining and Smelting Co., office 217 Sansom
Eureka Railing Works, William McKibbin proprie-
tor, 317 Howard
Eureka Salt Company, Charles J. Janson proprietor,
office NW cor Bryant and Fremont
Eureka Smelting and Refining AVorks, E s Twelfth
bet Folsom and Howard, oftico 619 Clay
Eureka Soda AVorks, C. A. Reiners & Co. proprie-
tors, 541 and 543 Bryant
EUREKA STEAM COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS,
E. Guittard & Co. proprietors, 515 and 517 Com
Eureka Turn Verein Hall, E s Powell bet California
and Pino
Eureka AVarehouse, Andrew J. Gove manager, NW
cor Montgomery and Chestnut
European and Oregon Land Co., Joseph S. AVilson
president, Francis Avery secretary, office 320 Cal
\
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p LXXXVT.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY Ciroulates throughoat the Pacific Coast.
Eustace Jamos, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139
Post
Eustaquio Felice, porter 32.5 Sacramento, dwl NEcor
15roa(lway and Dupont
Eustiss NVilliam, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Pt
Eva James {James Eva & Co.), dwl Es Solano nr
Minnesota _ ,„ ,
EVA JAMES & CO., California Fuse Works, cor
Fourteenth and Harrison nr Mission Creek
Evain Louis, waiter Esperance Kestaurant, dwl La-
fayette House
Evan John, carpenter, dwl 19 Frederick
EVANGEL (Baptist weekly), Hilton k Choever edi-
tors and publishers, office 414 Clay
EVANGELIST (religious), Haley & Keith proprie-
tors, oUieo NW cor New Montgomery and How
Evans Aaron, apothecary, 227 Hayes
Evans A. 11., mining, dwl 722 Washington
Evans Albert S. Mrs. (widow), dwl S s Green bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Evans Alvaro (Diinphy & EJ , ofiBce .533 Kearny
Evans Arthur, waiter, dwl 3:i4 Third, rear
Evans Arthur T., waiter Morton House
Evans Charles, barkeeper, dwl (509 Jackson
Evans Charles, master mariner, dwl SW cor Penn-
sylvania Av and Solano
Evans Charles, peddler, dwl S s Waller nr Market
Evans Chester 11., draftsman Fulton Foundry, dwl
103 Natoma
Evans C. P., head postal clerk S. F. Post Office
Evans Emma G. Miss, furnished rooms, .53tj Third
Evans Frank, waiter Lick House
Evans Frank S., waiter with A. E. Swain, 6.?6 Market
Evans George, carpenter Mechanics' Mill, dwl How-
ard nr Third
Evans George, finisher with L M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl 1122 Leavenworth
Evans George A., veterinary surgeon and horseshoer,
308 Main
Evans George T., musical director Alhambra Thea-
ter, dwl 009 Folsom
Evans Gomer, cashier with Parrott «fc Co., dwl NE
cor Fillmore and Grove
Evans Henry, dry goods, 118 Fourth
Evans John, painter Front St M. <k 0. E. R.
Evans John K. (WiUon & EJ, dwl U Silver
Evans John R., liquor saloon, dwl 362 Third
Evans Joseph, printer, dwl 1013 Washington
Evans Joseph, salesman 212 California, res Oakland
Evans Josephine C, teacher Greenwich St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 41-5 Eddy
Evans Marion Miss, teacher Rush St. Cosmopolitan
School, dwl S s Green bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Evans Mary A., furnished rooms, 3(5 Geary
Evans Nelson, engineer, dwl .530 Third
Evans Nelson E. Jr., barkeeper, dwl -530 Third
Evans 0., dwl 107 U'Farrell
Evans Oliver P. (Currey & EJ, attorney at law,
office .504 Kearny
Evans Owen, gardener, dwl 23 Turk
Evans Peter, carpenter, dwl 402 Greenwich
Evans Richard, mining, dwl 403 Rroadway
Evans Richard, teamster, dwl 720 Third
Evans Richard G. W., blacksmith with G. A. Evans,
dwl ;W8 Main
Evans Robert, clerk, dwl 2011 Mission
Evans Robert, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Evans Rose Miss, clerk with B. F. Howland & Co.,
dwl JiO Third
Evans Thomas E., laborer with Charles Proschold,
dwl 1014 Pacific
Evans West, dealer railroad ties and posts, oflSce 8
Clay, res Oakland
Evans William, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Evans William, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Evans William, teamster, dwl 321 Ritch
Evans William F., painter. Sixteenth Av nr Railroad
Av
Evans William II., foreman blacksmith Miner's
Foundry, dwl 9 Vassar PI
Evans William Martin, clerk with George Mearns,
dwl American Exchange
Evans William W. (Mills A EJ, dwl 320 Fulton
Evards John, lumber stevedore with AVhitney &
Freese
EvattJohn M., special policeman California Thea-
ter, dwl \^i Perry
Evatt >Villiam J., hatter with J. C. Moussdorffer &
Bro., dwl 141 Silver
Eveleth Joseph A., carpenter, dwl S b Pacific Av nr
F'ranklin
Eveleth Sarah (widow), dwl S s Pacific Av nr Frank-
lin
EVENING BULLETIN (daily, weekly and over-
land weekly), San Francisco Bulletin Co. pub-
lishers and proprietors, office 022 Montgomery,
editorial rooms 517 Clay
EVENING POST (daily), Hinton, Mahon &Co. pub-
lishers and proprietors, office 005 Montgomery
Eveno Charles, cook with Jules E. Sorbier, dwl 8
Sonora PI
Ever Albert, peddler, dwl 23 Sixth
Everard John, dwl 010 Kearny
Everding Edward, student Heald's Business College
Everding Frederick W., salesman with J. Everding
& Co., dwl SW cor Scott and Tyler
EVERDING J. & CO., starch manufacturers and
commission merchants, 48 Clay
Everding John (J. Everding & CoJ, dwl 2116 Mason
Everest Nougnies, dwl .532 Pacific
Everett Abijah P., commission merchant, ofiBce 405
Front, dwl 015 Third
Everett Augustus F. (Cantin & EJ, dwl .323 Kearny
Everett Calvin D., tinsmith, dwl 1810 Sacramento
Everett Edward, merchant, dwl N s Tyler nr Steiner
Everett Edward, salesman with Weaver, Taylor &
Co., dwl 913 Bush
Everett House, .55 Second
Everett James, dwl 030 Commercial
Everett Rufus H., wine dealer with Eberhart & Lach-
man, dwl S s Howard bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Everinghim Samuel il., clerk 03 California Market,
dwl 915 Sutter
Evers Charles D., drayman with I. Gutte, dwl 1404
Polk
Evers James, bootmaker with A. C. Royer, dwl 635
Howard
Evers Joseph, coachman with A. Bull, dwl NE cor
F'rancisco and Leavenworth
Evers William, blacksmith with Craig & Rommel,
dwl 734 Broadway
Evers William, billiard-table maker with P. Liesen-
feld, dwl Morey Alley
Evers William, tailor, 5 St. Mary
Everson Charles, stevedore Riggers' &S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Everson Jonas, brassfinisher with W. T. Garratt,
dwl N s Filbert bet Montgomery and Kearny
EVERSON WALLACE, general agent New Eng-
land Mutual Life Insurance Co., office 302 San-
som, res Oakland
Evertson Evert C, secretary Pacific Stone Co., 10
Bush, dwl 102 Eddy
Evett Daniel, machinist, dwl .54 First
Evory Alexander F. (A. F. Evory «t CoJ, dwl 409
Oak
EVORY A. F. & CO. (J. L. McKee and Albert M.
Brooks J, manufacturers Diamond Catarrh Rem-
edy, 008 Market and 9 Post
Ewald Anton, tailor, dwl 741 Broadway
Ewald Edward, real estate agent, dwl W s Howard
nr Erie
Ewald Frederick, pianoforte maker, dwl .518 Union
Ewald Theodore, hairdresser with John Hasslinger,
dwl 1.5 John
Ewell James, furniture, 4 Fourth, dwl 807 Market
EWELL L. J., proprietor Coso House, 411 Sansom
and Branch House, 424 Sansom
Ewer Eliza B., dwl W s Folsom nr Nineteenth
Ewer Warren B. (Deivey & CoJ, dwl W s Folsom
bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Ewill Philip J., driver with City R. R. Co.
Ewing Alison, collarmaker with Main & Winchester,
dwl 044 Mission
Ewing Calvin, collarmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl .540 Howard
EWING CHARLES G., optician, surveying and
mathematical instruments, photographic instru-
ments and agent Mathushek Pianos, 111 Mont-
gomery, dwl 29 Silver
Ewing George, wheelwright with Cunningham &,
Parker, dwl 6-58 Howard
Ewing Howard, collarmaker with Main <fe AV'inchos-
ter, dwl 044 Mission
Ewing John, blacksmith and wagonmaker,8.56 How-
ard, and groceries and liquors, NW cor Bryant
and Dora
Ewing Oliver, fireman stm Enterprise
Ewing Robert, builder, dwl 125 Oak
HUNTINGTON, HOPFLLNS & CO.. Wliolesaie Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
O. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and VaUses.
EXAMINER (daily and weekly), William S. Moss
& Co. publishers and proprietors, office 533 and
535 Washington
Excelsior Gravel Mining Co. (Laporte, Cal.), office
304 California
EXCELSIOR HALL, 713 Mission
EXCELSIOR IRON WORKS, James J. Gallagher
proprietor. 112 Beale
EXCELSIOR LIVERY STABLE, Bowen & Slocum
proprietors, 921 Sutter
EXCELSIOR AlILL CO. fW. A. Meeker and G. D.
GilmoreJ, sash, blinds, doors, shutters and
moldings, 441-445 Brannan
Excelsior Mill and Mining Company (Nevada), office
415 Montgomery
EXCELSIOR PRINTING OFFICE, Bacon & Co.
proprietors, NW cor Sansom and Clay
EXCELSIOR RESTAURANT, Henry Englesman
proprietor, 544 First nr Pacific Mail Wharf
EXCELSIOR WINDMILL MANUFACTORY, At-
wood & Bodwell proprietors, 211 and 213 Mission
EXCHANGE BUILDING, NW cor Wash and Mont
Exchequer Mining Co., David T. Bagley secretary,
office 401 California
Exodius Mdme, fortune teller, dwl 29 Kearny
Expert Marie, lodging, 702 Vallejo
EXPRESS BUILDIiNG, NE cor Mont and Cal
Extension House, Patrick Creighton proprietor. 111
Eymann A., ironer Occidental Laundry, dwl Filbert
bet Octavia and Gough
Eymann August, newspaper agent, dwl 2112 Bush
Eymann Charles, expressman, dwl 2112 Bush
Eymann George A., bookkeeper, dwl 2112 Bush
Eymery L., clerk with E. Neumann, dwl NE cor
Sutter and Dupont
EYRE EDWARD E., stockbroker, office 424 Mont-
gomery, dwl UOo Sutter
Eyre John, contractor and builder, dwl Ns Castro bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Eyre Manuel Jr., capitalist, office SE cor Clay and
Kearny, res Napa
Eyre AVilliam, photographic gallery, 659 Clay
Eyre W. Lovel, clerk Mercantile Library, dwl 613
Pine
Ezekiel Rebecca (widow), dwl 307 Lombard
Ezekiels Ezekiel M, dealer laces, 38 Geary, dwl 1026
Folsom
Ezekiels Marcus fJ. T. Terry & Co.), dwl 22 Met-
calfe PI
Faas William, cabinetmaker, dwl 520 Powell
Fabons Francis A. Mrs. (widow), furnished rooms, 207
Taylor
Fabens Herbert S., designer and engraver with Fran-
cis & Valentine, dwl 207 Taylor
Fabian Meyer, crockery and glassware, 135 Third,
dwl cor Post and Taylor
Fabien G., glazier, dwl 26 Main
Fabre M. E. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 246 Taylor
Fabricius Moritz, jeweler with William Baehr k
Co., dwl 315 Minna
Fabrie Frank, butcher, dwl S s Fulton nr Octavia
Fabry Leopold M, market SE cor Hayes and Laguna
Fabry Sebastian, butcher, NW cor Twenty-fourth and
Bryant, dwl W s York bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth
Fadelieu Francois, laborer with E. K. Stevenot& Co.,
2005 Powell
Fadeuille Joseph, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Fader Rachel (widow), dwl 19 Harriet
Fagan Bridget (widow), furnished rooms, 209 Fourth
Fagan Christopher, engineer Pacific Oil and Lead
Works, dwl 14 Stanford
Fagan Daniel F., helper with David Bush, dwl cor
Twenty-fourth and Harrison
Fagan James, baker Oregon S. S. John L. Stephens
Fagan James, bootmaker, dwl 1003 Folsom
Fagan James, hostler with H. R. Covey, dwl 71 Na-
toma
Fagan John, blacksmith helper with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 362 Clementina
Fagan John, fireman, dwl 242 Brannan
Fagan John, laborer, dwl 114 Jones
Fagan John, laborer, dwl Franklin nr Lombard
Fagan John, longshoreman, dwl 14 Stanford
Fagan John, shipwright Shipwright's Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Fagan Mary (widow), lodgings, 202 Second
Fagan Mary A. (widow), dwl 632 Minna
Fagan Michael, soda-water manuf, dwl 452 Natoma
Fagan Patrick, teamster with William Kerr, dwl 909
Battery
Fagan Terrence, teamster with J. W. Souther, dwl
157 Perry
Fagan Thomas Rev., dwl 628 California
Fagan Thomas H., clerk with D'Alva Mosse, dwl 114
Jones
Fagan William, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Fagary. John, second assistant engineer P. M. S. S.
Japan
Fagerkrantz John, cooper with Lawrence Felvey,
dwl SO)^ Stevenson
Fagersteon G. A. F. (Howland i& FJ, dwl 750 How
Fagothey Dennis, with Supplee Needle Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl 812 Washington
Fagothey J ean, restaurant, »12 Washington
Fahey Bridget, chambermaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
Fahey James, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Fahey James T., solicitor with Howe M. Co., dwl
736 Union
Fahey Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 628 Brannan
Fahey Jeremiah, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Fahey John, brokei*, dwl 1502 Taylor
Fahey John, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Fahey John J., foreman shoemaker with S. W.
Rosenstock it Co., dwl 209 Perry
Fahey Lawrence, laborer, dwl 1121 Mission
Fahey Martin, shoemaker, dwl Chapultepec nr Pros-
pect Av, Bernal Heights
Fahey Roger, cellerman 548 Clay, dwl 26 Ritch
Fahey Thomas, fuller M. k P. Woolen Mills, dwl E
s Sixteenth nr Howard
Fahey Timothy, porter Occidental Hotel
Fahlcien Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 228 Bat
Fahrbach George, musician, dwl 14 Brenham PI
Fahrenbakr William, laborer Jackson Brewery, dwl
Lafayette
Fahrenholz Henry, watchman stm New World, dwl
SW cor Davis and Clark
Fahrenholz John, mate stm New World, dwl SW cor
Davis and Clark
Fahrenkrug Christian, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Folsom and Nineteenth
Fahrenkrug John, cigarmaker with Joseph & Ins-
lee, dwl 228 Bush
FAHRENKRUG WILLIAM, groceries and liquors,
NE cor Howard and Seventh
Fahy Lawrence, laborer, dwl 624 Brannan, rear
Fails Fernando, drayman with James Graham, dwl
907 Larkin
Fair Robert, plasterer, dwl SW cor Jones and O'Far-
. roll
Fairbank Charles E., ticket clerk C. P. R. R., 2 New
Montgomery, dwl 1324 California
Fairbanks John, oiler P. M. S. S. Colorado
FAIRBANKS & HUTCHINSON (H. L. Hutchin-
son), scales, 126 California
Fairburn John, helper Portland Boiler Works, dwl
29 First
Fairchild Alice Miss, dwl 322 Ellis
Fairchild George H., machinist with Hawkins &
Cantroll, dwl SE cor Howard and Twenty-sixth
Fairchild George W., engineer with D. A. Macdon-
ald & Co., dwl 270 Clementina
Fairchild Harvey, real estate, dwl E s Howard bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Fairchild Hattie M. Miss, teacher Valencia St. Gram-
mar School, dwl Howard nr Twenty-sixth i
Fairchild James C, surveyor, dwl Es Howard bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Fairchild Samuel D., bootmaker, 416 Folsom
Fairchild Solomon R., clerk with Joseph Bassett,
dwl E s Howard bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth
Fairfield Daniel, rigger, dwl Main nr Howard
Fairfield Marshall, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth, dwl N s Rose Av bet Market and
Gough
Fairfield William, engineer S. P. R. R.
Fairfowl James G., stevedore, dwl Ws Minna nr
Fifteenth
Fairfowl Thomas J., pressman with Bacon &Co., dwl
Minna nr Fifteenth
Fairlamb William, hardware, dwl 111 Ellis
HEAIjD'3 business COXiIiliaE, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the Year.
PACrFIO COAST BUSHTESS DIHECTOBT" CiroulateB throoehoat the Paciflo Coast.
Fail-land William, tinsmith with J. J. VasconcoUos
& Co., dwl 615 Commercial
Fairman Edward, civil and raining engineer and
draftsman, office 7I(i Montgomery, dwl 742 Wash
Fairman Maria L. (widow;, dwl 15i;i Stockton
Fairviow J. C. K., currier, dwl San Bruno Koad opp
i'hinie House
Fairwoather Alfred J., salesman with J. W. David-
son & Co., dwl W s Stciner bet Oak and Page
Fairweather Julian, carpenter California Planing
Mills, dwl W s Steiner bet Oak and Page
Faithful Abraham, engineer, dwl -127 Hayes
Faithful Edward, engineer California Cracker Co.,
dwl Uayes nr Pavilion
Falch Otto, confectioner with Schroth & Westerfeld,
22S Kearny
Falck Bernhard, cigars and tobacco, 11.3 Second
Faleke Samuel, gilder with M. D. Nile, dwl 803
Bryant
Falco Alexander,watch-case maker, 610 Sacramento,
dwl 1604 Powell
Falco John, wagonmaker with Alexander Bourgeois,
dwl 1604 Powell
Falco Mary J. (widow), dwl 1604 Powell
Falconer llobert S., fP. Douglas & Co.;, dwl Morton
House
Fales Domingo, dwl S s Sixteentlj nr Hoff Av
Fales Edward, dwl 1521 Mission
Fales Fernando S., driver with James Graham, dwl
tt07 Larkin
Fales Fred 0., clerk with Charles E. Hinckley, dwl
2!) Post ^
Faley Annie Miss, chambermaid, dwl 135 Page
Faley Patrick, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 213
Tehama, rear
Falk Adolph, dwl 511 O'Farrell
Falk August, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Falk Brothers (Keva and i^amuclj, pawnbrokers,
32.5 Bush
Falk Keva rFalk Bros. J, dwl 321 Taylor
Falk Levy, tailor, dwl 232 First
Falk Morris, books and stationery, 60 Second, dwl
216 First
Falk Philip, miner, dwl .541 Turk
Falk Samuel (I'alk Bros.), dwl 319 Taylor
Falk Solomon, foreman with Lewis & Co., dwl 529
Tehama
Falk Wolfe, clerk 325 Bush, dwl .319 Taylor,
Falke William, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 829
Folsom
Falkenau Frederick, dwl 1007 Powell
FALKENAU LOUIS, State assayer, office 421 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1324 Polk
Falkenstein Augustus, cutter with Max Popper, dwl
618 Larkin
Falkenstein Henry (Falkenstein & Co.), res New
York
Falkenstein & Co. (Henry Falkenstein, Moses Mey-
crfeld and C. L. Heller/ importers and whole-
sale cigars and tobacco, NE cor Sac and Battery
Falkinborg Henry, boarding and lodging, 164 Jessie
Falkinburg Amos B., bookkeeper, dwl .504 Stockton
Falkinburg Nelson H., captain tugboat Sol Thomas,
dwl 1415 Stockton
Falkingham Edwin (Falkingham & ShertvoodJ, dwl
2017 i-olsom
Falkingham & Sherwood (Edwin Falkingham and
John SherwoodJ, childrens' carriage works, 2015
and 2017 Folsom
FALKNER, BELL & Co. Henry D. Harrison and
James D. Walker) , commission merchants, in-
surance agents and Lloyd's agents, office 430 Cal
Falkner George, clerk, dwl 423 Sutter
Falkner— See Falconer and Faulkner
Fall (Jeorge, barkeeper with Hopkins & Moroney,
dwl 75 Stevenson
Fall John C., mining, dwl 703 Leavenworth
Fallenius Charles, clerk with A. Borggren, dwl 1111
Stockton
Fall is George, coal oil, dwlSE cor Larkin and Green-
wich
Fallis S. M. Co.i'A. Troadwell secretary, office 411
California
Fallmer Rudoph F., cabinetmaker, dwl 1149 Folsom
Fallon Daniel, drayman with California Soap Co.,
dwl S s Sutter nr Hyde
iallon Daniel G., drayman with H.Epstein & Co.,
res San Antonio
Fallon Edward, laborer with S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl cor Eighth and Shipley
Fallon Edward D., engineer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 138
Folsom
Fallon Henry, oiler P. M. S. S. Pacific
Fallon John, laborer, dwl 208 Eighth
Fallon John, trackman City R. R.
Fallon John, woodpiler S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Fallon Malachi, helper S. P. R. R.
Fallon Martin, job wagon, cor Clay and Sansom
Fallon Martin, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
Fallon Mary (widow), dwl 005 Post
Fallon Mathew (Fallon & Speed), dwl 210 Sutter
Fallon Michael, blacksmith, dwl 19 Caroline
Fallon Michael, blacksmith Risdon Iron Works, dwl
108 First
Fallon Michael, glassblower Pacific Glass AVorks,
dwl SW cor Mariposa and Minnesota
Fallon Michael, helper S. P. R. R.,cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Fallon M. M., bookkeeper with Eisen Bros., dwl 115
Second
Fallon Thomas, clerk with Franfois A. Rouleau, dwl
416 Larkin
Fallon Thomas, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl Duncan nr Twenty-eighth
Fallon & Speed (Matheiu Fallon and John Speed},
liquor saloon, 210 Sutter
Falls J., dwl 227 Second
Falls Richard J., watchman Custom House, dwl 210
O'Farrell
Falls Stephen D., salesman, with Schafer & Co., bds
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Falls Thomas J., engineer, dwl 726 California
Falls William F., bookkeeper with DoUiver &Bro.,
dwl 726 California
Falvey Edward, steward, dwl 222 Stevenson
Fancher Charles H (DLhs & Co.), dwl 2;i0 Kearny
Fancher Charles II. Jr. (Amlrews it F.J dwl 2-30
Kearny
Fannan John, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 640
Filbert
Fanner Charles, machinist with I. H. Small, dwl 5M
Howard
Fanney James, laborer, dwl 110 Dora
Fanney James, laborer, dwl 325 Bryant
Fannin Robert C, upholsterer, dwl 6*5 Mission
Fanning Edward, contractor, dwl 320 Chestnut
Fanning Ellio Miss, milliner with Mrs. W. J. Butler,
dwl 1703 Greenwich
Fanning John, boilermaker, dwl 640 Filbert
Fanning John, laborer, dwl 1703 Mason
Fanning John Jr., laborer, dwl N W cor Mason and
Green
Fanning Margaret Mrs., beer saloon, NW cor Mason
and Green
Fanning Patrick, cartman, dwl 1703 Mason
Fanning Thomas, baker, dwl NE cor Bryant and
Fifth
Fanning Thomas, farmer, dwl Railroad Av nr Bay
View
Fannon Thomas, coalpasser, dwl .541 First
Fannon Thomas, tanner, dwl California Av opp Fol-
som, Bornal Heights
Farallo Larlado, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
Farciot Charles 0. (Farciot<i: Van Drake j , dwl 207
Tehama
Farciot & Van Drake (Charles O. Farciot and Al-
fred Van Drake J, modelmakers and machinists,
13 Fremont
Farenbacher William, brewer Jackson Brewery, dwl
1428 Mission
Fargo Calvin F., merchant, office 316 Front
FARGO E. A. & CO. (Jerome B. Fargo), importers
and wholesale wines and brandies, 316 Front
Fargo Earl A. (E. A. Fargo & Co.), dwl 1.504 Miss
Fargo Jerome B. (E. A. Fargo & Co.), dwl 1111 Fol-
som
Fargue John P., engineer, dwl 2102 Mason
Faria Manuel Luis, laborer, dwl 116 Jackson
Farish A. T., salesman with Moody & Farish, dwl
1401 Larkin
Farish Thomas E., salesman with Moody & Farish,
dwl 1401 Larkin
Farieon S. & Co., importers watchmakers' and jewel-
ers' tools and material, 313 Bush
Farjeon Solomon ^»S. Farjeon ,& Co.), dwl 1112 Hyde
Farland Edward, laborer, dwl SW [cor Shipley and
Eighth
Farland Henry L., distiller and rectifier, dwl 17
Langton
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & OO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
Farland Sadie Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. S. K.
Arnold, dwl 17 Langton
Farley Bernard, liquor saloon, junction Ocean Beach
and Old Ocean House roads
Farley Daniel E., master mariner, dwl 000^ Filbert
Farley Frank, painter, dwl 537 Sacramento
Farles' James, laborer, dwl 6tj2 Minna, rear
Farley James, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
Farley James, shoemaker, NE cor Union and Hyde,
dwl NW cor (jreenwich and Polk
Farley James F., clerk with Tobin, Davisson & Co.,
dwl 622 O'Farrell
Farley John, marble polisher with C. Roche, dwl 21
Anthony
Farley Joseph, laborer, dwl 112 Steuart
Farley Julia Mrs., seamstress, dwl 516 Mission
Farley Margaret, domestic Empire Hotel, 313 Pa-
cific
Farley Michael C, machinist Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 4;i5 Clementina
Farley Patrick, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 211
Tehama
Farley Patrick, laborer, dwl Silver AvnrSan Bruno
Road
Farley Patrick, porter with George C. Bode, dwl SW
cor Filbert and Sansom
Farley Patrick, stairbuilder with B. H. Freeman &
Co., dwl E s Minna bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Farley Thomas, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Farley Thomas, stock dealer, dwl N s Chestnut bet
Polk and Van Ness Av
Farmar Richard B., bookkeeper Bamber's Express,
dwl 1713 Stockton
Farmer Hardin W., tailor with Charles Lackenbach,
dwl 5;« Kearny
Farmer Thomas, silver plater, dwl 533 Seventeenth
Farmer William, laborer, dwl E s Van Ness Av nr
Hayes
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SAV-
INGS, Henry Dutton president, George M. Con-
dee cashier, 225 Sansom nr California
Farmers' Land & Loan Co., office 40S Cal, room 14
Farnan C. W., clerk, 36 Market
Farncr Charles, seaman, dwl 415 East
Farnoy George, conductor Market St. Railway
Farney John, laborer, dwl 15 Minna
Farnfield Charles P., clerk Union Insurance Co., dwl
60:i Geary
Farnham Frederick J., shipwright with J. N. Farn-
ham, dwl 40!) First
Farnham James G., clerk with Meigs & Gawley, dwl
N W cor Twentieth and Valencia
Farnham Jeremiah W., captain bark Northwest, dwl
S s Columbia bet Dolores and Guerrero
Farnham John N., shipwright, S s Howard bet Spear
and Steuart, dwl 409 First
Farnham John N. Jr., laborer U. S. A. Subsistence
Depot, dwl 210 Shotwell
Farnham Mary (widow), nurse, dwl 707 Ellis
Farnham Mary Ann (widow), dwl S s Columbia bet
Dolores and Guerrero
Farnham — See Farnum
Farnno Henry, proprietor Seal Rock House, dwl 326
Green, rear
Farnsworth Andrew C, salesman with Pilsbury,
Webb ct Co., dwl 3:31 Kearny
Farnsworth David L., drayman 210 California, dwl
124 Eddy
Farnsworth Emily Mrs., dwl 309 Third
Farnsworth E. Sumner, captain with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 20 Laurel PI
Farnsworth Harry H., carriagepainter with Albert
Folsom, dwl NE cor Powell and Clay
Farnsworth Isaac L., carpenter, dwl 60y Pine, rear
Farnsworth John D., salesman with Preston & Mc-
Kinnon, dwl 151S Geary
Farnsworth Miss, nurse, dwl 26 Sixth
Farnsworth William 0., U. S. Internal Revenue
Gauger, dwl 2433 Buchanan
Farnum John E., bookkeeper Pacific Bank, res Oak-
land
Farnum— See Farnham
Faro Joseph, seaman, dwl 43 Vallejo
Faniuhar George, sub-assistant^ U. S. Coast Survey,
office 214 Stockton, dwl 325 Kearny
Farquhar Thomas, seaman, dwl 415 East
Farquharson Charles D., contractor, dwl 2437 Bu-
chanan
Farquharson David, architect, office 601 California,
dwl 1136 Sutter
Farquharson Henry C, cigars and tobacco, 413 Mont-
gomery, dwl 20 Montgomery
Farquharson James, manager billiard saloon Lick
House
FARR ALONZO, liquor saloon, SE cor Fourth and
Berry
Farr George M., carriagemaker with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 918 Bryant
Farr Mary (widow), dwl :%8 Sixth
Farraday Joseph, clerk New England Life Insurance
Co.
Farraday Richard, locksmith, dwl 224 Page
Farrahe Patrick, S. F. Laundry, dwl 28 Everett
Farran Charles J., local agent Merchants Mutual
Marine Ins. Co., dwl E s First Av nr Sixteenth
Farran James, teamster, dwl E s Hodges' PI
Farran John F., bookkeei)er with J. & P. N. Hanna,
dwl N s Valencia bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Farran Mary (widow), dwl Valencia bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth
Farran Samuel F., assistant surveyor city and county,
dwl NE cor Howard and Twenty-second
Farrar , dwl 416 Hyde
Farrar Albert, boxmaker with Swan, Dunbar & Co.,
dwl 613 Mission
Farrar J., express wagon, cor Sutter and Kearny
Farrar William, livery, dwl "V^^ Langton
Farrell Andrew, plumber, dwlb s Eddy nr Van Ness
Av
Farrell Edward, bagsewer with Marks & Weintraub,
dwl 27 Prospect PI
Farrell Edward, builder, dwl 828 Union
Farrell Edward, laborer, dwl 235 Main
Farrell Edward, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
&Co.
Farrell Edward T., dwl 1315 Montgomery
Farrell Eliza (widow), dwl 14 Scotland
Farrell James, groceries and liquors, 4-58 Natoma
Farrell James, laborer, dwl 608 Broadway
Farrell James, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Farrell James A., liquor saloon, N s Berry nr Third
Farrell James M., liquor saloon, NE cor Geary and
Cemetery Av
Farrell James W., drayman with George C. Johnson
& Co., dwl 15 Caroline
Farrell John, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. China
Farrell John, bakery, 2-59 Third
Farrell John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Farrell John, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl 1019 Market
Farrell John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Farrell John, painter, 31 Geary, dwl 110 William
Farrell John, stonecutter, dwl 42 Clara
Farrell John, tinsmith, dwl 814 Sansom
Farrell John, woodcarver, dwl 1027 Harrison
Farrell John J., bricklayer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
22 Clara
Farrell John J., stevedore, dwl 1117 Harrison
Farrell John J., woodcarver, dwl 1011 Harrison
Farrell John T., lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Farrell Joseph, boatman Merchants Exchange Ass'n,
dwl NW cor Powell and Vandewater
Farrell Julia, domestic, dwl 814 Sansom
Farrell Mark, dwl E s Columbia nr Thirteenth
Farrell Mary A. (widow), dwl 3.59 Minna
Farrell Mary J. (widow), dwl 1315 Montgomery
Farrell Matthew (Farrell <fc Irwinl, dwl SW cor
Sixth and Minna
Farrell Michael t Cunnane & FJ , dwl 500}^ Frank-
lin
Farrell Michael (Melody & F.J, dwl Clementina nr
Fifth
Farrell Michael, foreman with John 0. Strauch, dwl
NW cor Sacramento and Webster
Farrell Michael, laborer, dwl 23 Natoma
Farrell Michael, laborer, dwl E s Utah nr Twenty-
fourth
Farrell Michael, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl N
s Shasta nr Illinois
FARRELL MICHAEL, proprietor Central Hotel,
814 and 816 Sansom
Farrell Michael J., shoemaker with D. A. Healey,
dwl 42J Tehama
Farrell M. J. Mrs., hairdresser, dwl <5 Montgomery
Farrell Patricio J., clerk with Wilson k Bro.
Farrell Patrick, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
HEAIiD'S BUSIIf SSS COTiT.F.QE, 24 Post St« See Adv.. pase IiKSXVI.
15
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PubUshed September, 1873.
Farrell Patrick, liquor saloon Turf House, dwl S 8
Point Lobos Road
FarrcU Patrick, moldor Union Iron Works, dwl S s
Minna hot Elovonth and Lafayette
Farrell Patrick, shoemaker, dwl .>^1 Howard
Farrell Patrick, waiter (4rand Hotel
Farrell Patrick J., bookkeeper, dwl 14 Scotland
Farrell Peter, clerk with James Uwyer, dwl 42 Clara
Farrell Peter, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine &
Co., dwl Kincon Point
Farrell Peter E., liquor and billiard saloon, cor Va-
lencia and Sixteenth
Farrell P. J., wagonmaker with W. W. Paddock,
dwl 22 Turk
Farrell Samuel, laborer with P. Donahue &Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Farrell Samuel B., conductor FrontSt. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl •$ Cedar Av
Farrell Thomas, laborer, dwl 214 First
Farrell Thomas, laborer, dwl »)2 Beale
Farrell Thomas, laborer, dwl 918 Montgomery
Farrell Thomas, iiiarblocutter with E. McGrath, dwl
KilO Mason i
Farrell Tliomas F., polisher with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl .!.'>'.• Minna
Farrell Thomas H., upholsterer with H. Frank, dwl
27 Prospect PI
Farrell Thomas J., dwl 1315 Montgomery
Farrell Thomas J., bagmaker with Neville & Co., dwl
Alta I'l nr Montgomery
Farrell Timothy A., teamster Beale St. Planing Mill,
(Inl N s McAllister bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Farrell William, gardener, dwl 18}^ Sumner
Farrell William, shoemaker, dwl 0 Montgomery
Farrell ^\'illiam L., laborer, dwl 14 Dora
Farrell AVilliam M., clerk with Scudder & Fuller,
dwl Utah nr Twenty-fourth
Farrell & Irwin f Matthew Farrell and William Jr-
«/«y, wood and coal yard, 211 Mason
Farrelly Charles (Farrelly & 3IcGruderJ, NW cor
Fourth and Jessie
Farrelly John A., bookkeeper Hibernia Bank, dwl
713 Stevenson
Farrelly & McGruder {Charles Farrelly and Laiv-
rence McGruderJ, groceries and liquors, NW
cor Fourth and Jessie
Farren James, with Frank Barnard, dwl 330 Val-
lejo
Farren John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,234
Sutter
Farren John, driver Central R. R., dwl W s Dora
bet Seventh and Eighth
Farren .lohn, laborer, dwl 321 Pacific
FAKIiEN JOHN W., wagonmaker, 121 Beale, dwl
W< First
Farren Martha A. (widow), dwl 22(5 Francisco
Farren Mary (widow), dwl 244 Perry
Farren M. C, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Farren Robert J., barkeeper, dwl 22i) Francisco
Farren Robert J., butcher, dwl Si.xlh Av nr N, South
S. F.
Farrier Hiram L. /'H. L. Farrier & Co.), res Oakland
Farrier H. L. & Co.. shoo manufacturers, 410 Clay
Farrington Bernard, hackman. Plaza, dwl 2 Zoo PI
Farrington Elvin I)., workman Assayor's Depart-
ment, U. S. B. Mint, res Oakland
Farrington Frank C, broker.dwl 1723 Clay
Farrington J. W., real estate, dwl 5 Fourth
Farrington May W. (widow), dwl 220 Third
Farris Cornelius, carpenter, dwl 154 Silver
Farris John, pilot stm Enterprise
Farron Ann (widow), dwl 4 Washoe PI
Farron John, teamster with Stephen B. Whipple
Farron Michael C, clerk, dwl cor Riteh and Townsend
Farrow John, seaman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Farry John, peddler, dwl S s Cortland Avnrlslais
Crook
Farwell Franklin M., bookkeeper with Phelps Bros.,
dwl 1510 Jones
Farwell James D., merchant, office 308 Commercial,
res Alameda
Farwell William H. (F(trivell& Co.), dwl 1028 Bush
FARWELL & CO. (WilHam H. Farwell and John
O. Hanscom), shipchandlers, 307 Clay and 308
Commercial
FASHION STABLE, White & McCord proprietors,
Iti Sutter
Fass Nathan, tailor, 819 Clay
Fassbindor Louis, dwl 428 Broadway
I asset Henry, special policeman, dwl Moulton PI
Fassett Harris H., special agent Home Mutuallnsur-
ance Co., dwl S s Sixteenth nr Folsom
FASSETT, McCAULLEY & CO. I'N. C. Fa'<sett,
William McCauUey, Barry Baldwin, ami Ed-
ward 8. Baldivin) , grain dealers and shippers,
220 Clay
Fassett N. C. f Fassett, McCaulley <fe Co.), dwl 729
deary
Fassi Miss, teacher French, dwl NW cor Broadway
and Stockton
Fast Henry, clerk with D. H. Wulzen, dwl NE cor
Folsom and Ninth
Fastert John, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 423 Bush
Fatz Jacob, harnessmaker with Dennis Fennell, dwl
NW cor Pacific and Kearny
FauboljHenry fjohn Faubcl tS: Bro.) dwl NE cor Fill-
more and Sacramento
Faubel Jacob, butcher, 1908 Mission
Faubel John fJofin Faubel d- Brother), dwl NE cor
Fillmoro and Sacramento
Faubel John & Brother f Henry Faubel), market,
NE cor Fillmore and Sacramento
Faubel Philip, market, NE cor Folsom and Twelfth
Faucett 0. R., assistant rector Church of the Advent
Faughnor Thomas, porter with Thomas H. Selby <fe
Co., dwl 240 Perry
Faulhaber Frank, teamster, dwl .5;?1 Jones
Faulhabor Frank, produce. Clay Street Wharf, dwl
417 Post
Faulhaber Frank Jr., produce, Clay Street Wharf,
dwl 417 Post
Faulhaber George, locksmith with Will & Finck,
dwl 815 Pacific
Faulkerter Patrick, laborer, dwl 313 Beale
Faulkner Francis W., salesman with California Typo
Foundry Co., dwl 613J4 Stockton
Faulkner George, iron worker with John R. Sims,
dwl 332 Green
Faulkner George H.. clerk, dwl 42? Sutter
FAULKNER GEORGE L., agent California Type
Foundry Co., 405 and 407 Sansom, res Brooklyn,
Alameda Co.
Faulkner James, machinist Union Iron Works, res
Brooklyn
Faulkner Patrick, laborer with Joseph Newbauer,
dwl Beale nr lolsom
Faulkner Thomas, porter, dwl 240 Perrv, rear
FAULKNER WILLIAM, president California Typo
Foundry Co., office 405 Sansom, res Brooklyn,
Alameda Co.
Faulkner William Francis, salesman with California
Type Foundry Co., dwl tmyi Stockton
Faulkner— See Falconer and Falknor
FauU J. P^ stockdealer, dwl International Hotel
Faulstich Thaddous, proprietor Globe Hotel, SE cor
Sixth and Brannan
Faulwetter Frank, miller, dwl 120 Davis
Faulwettor Valentino, miller Capital Mills
Fauro Edouard (Faurr & Aiiroiize), dwl 322 Green
Faure Laurens, cook Occidental Hotel
Fauro Loon, with E. Guittard & Co., dwl Pacific bet
Dunont and Kearny
Faure Martin f Gamier d- F.), dwl 631 Pacific
Fauro & Aurouze (Edouard Fhure and Marius
Aurouze), hairdressers, 647 Pacific
Fauss Daniel, groceries and lifjuors, SW cor Howard
and Nineteenth, dwl S s Nineteenth nr Howard
Fauss Henry, Willows Exchange, SE cor Mission and
Nineteenth
Fauss Louis, driver with Bauer & Hein.dwl Hunter's
Tract, Hunter's Point
Fauss Otto (Kleinclaus, F. & Co.), dwl SE cor Mis-
sion and Nineteenth
Faust August, cooper, dwl 40 Jessie
Faust Henry, chicken ranch, cor Potrero Av and
Santa Clara
Faust Henry, fisherman, dwl 8 Oregon
Fautsch F. E., nursery and landscape gardener, 1108
Market
Fautz Emile, dwl 433 Broadway
Favad Jule, waiter with Jules E. Sorbier, dwHUO
Dupont
Favo Enos Sanso. vegetables, dwl 1004 Pacific
Favor Innocence, vegetable peddler, dwl 1002 Pacific
Favor Kimbal, physician, surgeon and accoucheur,
office and dwl 131 Third
Favorite^ Company (Chinese), cigar manufacturers,
521 Kearny
Favre A., merchant, dwl 731 Washington
Favre Fran9ois I Favre & Jaussaud),diw\?iS&YaX\(^o
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Busliand Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
Favre Jules, tinsmith with Simeon Mistre, dwi 928
Broadway
Favre & Jaussaud (Francoix Fatire and Benjamin
JflKwawd/' , importers wines, liquors, etc., 430 and
432 Jackson
Fawcett Mary (widow), lodgings, 70 Clementina
Fawcett Stephen (Fawcett & AugsburghJ, dwl 63
Minna
Fawcett & Augsburgh (Stephen Fawcett and Fred
Augsburgh/ , iT\xiis and vegetables, 8 Metropoli-
tan Market
Fawe Folicit Miss, laundry, 870 Folsom
Fay Andrew (Fay tfe LarkinJ, dwl W s Mission nr
Twenty-sixth
Fay Bernard, whitener with William Teague, dwl 19
Gilbert
FAY CALEB T., commission merchant, office 428
California, dwl 314 Lombard
Fay Catherine Mrs., furnished rooms, 337 Tehama
Fay David, dwl SE cor Chestnut and Leavenworth
Fay James, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
Iowa, Potrero
Fay John, dwl 28(3 Stevenson
Fay John, dairyman with J. A. Shepston, dwl W s
Old San Jose Road nr Twenty-sixth
Fay John, soap manufacturer, NE cor Chestnut and
Taylor, dwl 2014 Powell
Fay John, wireworker with C. C. Allen, dwl 24
Garden
Fay Joseph B., miller with Doming, Palmer & Co.,
dwl 20)2 Hunt
Fay Julius, bookkeeper with Kaindler, Scellier, Le-
lievro &. Co., dwl 1706 Mason
Fay Louis M., usher California Theater
Fay Luke, express wagon, cor Davis and Broadway
Fay Maria K. (widow), dwl 55 Tehama
Fay Mary (widow), dwl 26 Louisa, rear
Fay Mas H., deliverer with Henry Keller & Co., and
usher California Theater
Fay Michael, whipmaker, E s Mission bet Twenty-
eighth and Twenty-ninth
Fay Peter, boatman, dwl NE cor Francisco and
Stockton
Fay Philip S., real estate and money broker, office
420 Mont room 6, dwl 10 Jessie nr Seventh
Fay Thomas, dwl 24 Garden
Fay Thomas, dwl 636 Commercial
Fay Thomas, driver with Bigley Bros., dwl NE cor
Clay and Davis
Fay Thomas, dyer, dwl 6 Anthony
Fay Thomas, helper Union Iron Works, dwl 8 An-
thony
Fay Thomas, laborer, dwl 26 Clementina
Fay Thomas, with Mission and Pacific Woolen Mills,
dwl E s Fifteenth nr Howard
Fay Thomas J., clerk 422 Montgomery
Fay & Larkin (Andrew Fail A M. J. LarkinJ, mar-
ket, W s Mission nr Twenty-sixth
Fayard Jean B., wigmaker and hairdresser, 647 Clay,
dwl 208 Stockton
Faye Thomas, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 26 Clem
Fay lor George W., toll collector Hathaway's Wharf,
dwl 30 Hampton PI
Featherly Henrietta Miss, teacher Union Primary
School, dwl 1011 Pacific
Featherly J. Henry, clerk 410 Pine, dwl 48 Clara
Featherly Sarah (widow), dwl 911 Vallejo
Featherly Sarah F. Miss, teacher Powell Street Pri-
mary School, dwl 911 Vallejo
Featherson William, compositor Morning Call, dwl
SW cor Jackson and Kearny
Featherstone Hugh, dwl 126 Gilbert
Featherstono James, packer with Charles Langloy &
Co., dwl 313 Geary
Featherstone Patrick, butcher, dwl 126 Gilbert
Featherstono Patrick J., stavQJoiner Pacific Barrel
and Keg Factory, dwl 126 Gilbert
Featherstone Peter, butcher, NW cor Zoeand Welsh
Feaure Leon, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Fcber Charles, seaman, dwl 2(i Sacramento
Fechheimer Charles S. ( Wolters <t- FJ, dwl 629 Ellis
FECHHEIMER, GOODKIND & CO. (M.S. Fech-
heimer, Henry Goodkind and Henry Kron-
thcd/, importers and jobbers clothing, 110 Bush
Fechheimer Martin S. (Fechheimer, Ooodkind <Sc
Co./ . res New York
Fechter Frangois, bootcrimper 1413 Dupont
Feder Louis, commission merchant, office 18 Battery,
dwl 463 Minna
Feder Robert, clothing, 212 Brannan, dwl 1136 Fol
Feder Samuel (Rosenthal, F. & Co. J, res Boston
Federic Rev., dwl 621 Vallejo
Fee James P., conductors. P. R. R., dwl 925 McAl-
lister
Feehan John, groceries and liquors, NW cor First
and Natoma, dwl 126 Fell
Feehan John, shoemaker with Beers & Maynard,
dwl S s Broadway bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Feehan William, packer, dwl 715 Clementina
Feeley William, fireman Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl
10 Gilbert
Feellan Michael, seaman, dwl 138 Folsom
Feely Dennis, Cisco Lodgings, 532 Commercial
Feely Thomas, hackman, Plaza, dwl 426 Jones
Feely William, fireman Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl
E s Gilbert bet Brannan and Townsend
Feeney Andrew, laborerwith Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Feeney Ellen (widow), dwl 6 O'Farrell Alley
Feeney Ellen M. Miss, actress California Theater,
dwl 15 Second
Feeney James, asphaltum worker, dwl E s Laguna
nr Pine
Feeney James, laborer Golden Gate Park
Feeney James, packer Golden Gate Flour Mills, dwl
112 First
Feeney James, porter Golden Gate Flour Mills, dwl
19 Harrison Av
Feeney James C, plumber with Little & Lawson,
dwl 1929 Howard
Feeney J. C, sheet-iron worker with Francis Smith
&Co.
Feeney John, packer Golden Gate Flour Mills, dwl
112 First
Feeney John, watchman Golden Gate Flour Mills,
dwl 19 Harrison Av
Feeney John C, pressman with H. S. Crocker & Co.,
dwl 215 Kearny
Feeney Mathew, cooper with F. N. Arnold, res Bo-
linas
Feeney Michael, laborer Masonic Cemetery, dwl
W s Scott bet Geary and O'Farrell
Feeney Nicholas, i Thomas Hawkins & Co.), dwl 423
Hayes
Feeney Owen, laborer, dwl 662 Minna
Feeney Patrick, carriage painter with Costigan
Brothers, dwl E s Taylor bet Union and Filbert
Feeney Thomas, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2:J4 Sutter
Feeney Thomas, laborer, dwl 1415 California
Feeney Timothy, laborer, dwl 248 Perry
Feeny James, bakery, 336 Third
Feeny James, bricklayer, dwl 1 Moss PI
Feeny James, superintendent laborers Custom House,
dwl 336 Third
Feeny Joseph, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 948 Howard
Fehnemann Benjamin, clerk with Jacob Underbill
& Co., dwl NW cor Green and Larkin
Fehnemann Minna (widow), groceries and liquors,
NW cor Green and Larkin
Fehr Christian, hairdresser with Hiriart & Co., dwl
63 Tehama
Fehrenbacker William, brewer, dwl 1008 Natoma
Feibush M., groceries and fruits, NW cor O'Farrell
and Jones
Feig Alexander, furniture, 237 Third, dwl 230 Clem-
entina
Feige Henry, shoemaker, dwl 7 Fifth Av
Feige J. Henry, carpenter and builder, 2 Sixth, dwl
32 Garden
Feige Richard, upholsterer, dwl 27 Moss
Feigenbaum Benjamin (Feigenbaum & Co.}, dwl
418 Tyler
Feigenbaum Joseph (Feigenbaum ife Co.), dwl 19
Taylor
FEIGENBAUM & CO. (Benjamin Feigenbaum,
Louis Schwarzschild and Joseph Feigenbaum)
importers and wholesale toys and fancy goods and
willow ware, 120 and 122 Sansom
Fell Lorenz D. (Fell & Schnitger), dwl NW cor
Hvdo and Ellis
Foil & Schnitger, (Lorenz D. Feiland Henry Schnit-
ger I, groceries and liquors, NWcor Hyde and
^llis
Feiling Louis H., clerk with Cahill & Fox, dwl .306
Lombard
Feiner Adolph, dwl 220 Third
Foiso William, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl N s
Hayes nr Market
HEAliD'S BUSINESS COLLEQE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page TiXXXVI.
PACLFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBEOTOHY contain* Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
Feisel Frederick T., horseshoeing and carriage man-
ufacturer, 1505 Mission, dwl N s U'Farrell bet
Laguna and Buchanan
Feist Adolph, salesman with L. & M. Sachs & Co.
Foistcorn Charles, compositor California Police Ga-
■/.utte, dtti'.tll Kearny
Feitncr Anna Miss, whipmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl i*>iy, Natoma
Feix John, meltor Melter and Refiner's Dep't U. S.
J{. Mint, dwl .508 Hayes
Fekh Noah, dwl SW cor Now Mont and Natoma
Fclilbusch .John D., bakery, 1221 Polk
Fel.lbusch John II. D. tFeldtntsch & Co.), dwl 459
."^tevenson
Feldbtisch John Henry, groceries and liquors, 1.501
I'olk
FEL0J5USCH & CO. /J. H. D. FeMhu-ich and F. M.
L. Peterx), importers and wholesale toys and
fancy goods, ;iO(J and 308 Battery, and retail 207
Montgomery
Foldo Henry, cook, dwl 1-^2 Stouart
Felden L., candymaker with L. B. Clark & Co., dwl
Morton bet Dupont and .Stockton
Feldman Charles W. (FeUlinan <fc BriggsJ, dwl 15
Morton
Feldman Christian, barkeeper 1-38 Sutter, dwl 12
Harlan PI
Feldman Edward, bookkeeper 124 Sansom, dwl 1105
Powell
Feldman & Briggs (Charlex W- Feldman andjoxeph
D. Brkmsj saloons, 15 Morton and 138 Sutter
FELDMAN N L.&CO. (Herman Cordm), importers
and wholesale toys and fancy goods and wood and
willow ware and agents S. F. Brush Factory, 315
and 317 Sacramento
Feldmann Louis (L. Feldmnnn <f Co., and Feld-
rtvxnn, Simpxon «t Co.), dwlNE corShotwell and
Twenty-first
FELDMANN, SIMPSON & CO. (LouU FcUlmann,
Richard W. Simpson (end Herm'tn CordesJ , pro-
prietors S. F. Brush Factory, 40 i Sansom
Feldtmann Henry, porter with Sroufo, Sweeney &
Co., dwl 4 St. Mary
Feldtmann Peter N., bookkeeper with Pacific Re-
finery Co., dwl 816 Larkin
Felis Sil veira, hairdresser with Stable & Bernard, dwl
82;^ Montgomery
Felix Escalle, dwl E s St. Charles PI
Felker Henry, carpenter, dwl 2015 Howard
Fell Caroline (widow), theatrical costumer, 315 Mont
Fell George VV. (Fell Jc lloijute), dwl 1312 Hyde
FELL JACOB, cigars and tobacco, 313 Montgomery,
dwl 430 Bush
Fell William (Gleeson A F.J, dwl 408 Minna
Fell & Jlogate (Geort/e W. F-'U and S'imuel C. Ho-
(/a^'A butter, eggs and cheese, ii Grand Central
Market
Fella Charles, printer, dwl Ss Cortland bet San Jos6
and San Bruno roads
Fella Joseph, goldbeater with Snow k Rocs, dwl
Harlan PI
Fellez Juan, dwl 10 Hinckley
Fellhoimer Bernhard, shoemaker with S. W. Rosen-
stock & Co., dwl 213 Fourth
Follows David, laborer, dwl Filbert nr Baker
Fellows Everett P. (F.P. Fellows & Co.), dwl 411
Powell
FELLOWS E. P. & CO. ^CVtvparP.frii^er;, importers
and dealers druggists' glassware and sundries, 407
Commercial
Fellows George W., bookagent, dwl S s Groonwich
bet Hyde and Larkin
Fellows Samuel J., collector with Redington, Hos-
tetter & Co., dwl N s Union nr Baker
Felon Jules (tuillaume, cellarman 1. Landsbergor &
Co., dwl Mansion House
Felsonthal Louis, merchant, dwl 515 Geary
Felsi-nthul Philip, merchant (Piocho, Nevada), oflSce
7 Sansom, dwl .515 (Jeary
Felt Ellon (widow), dwl Potrero Heights
toltira W., salesman 22:J California, dwl NW cor
Sixth and Minna
Felt Joseph, tailor, dwl 13 Everett
P ELTON CHARLES N., U. S. Assistant Treasurer,
office 428 Montgomery, dwl Lick House
folton Howard T., broker, dwl 8W Mission
lelton John, expressman, SW cor (Stockton and Pa-
cihc, dwl iiiO Stockton
FLLTON JOHN B., attorney at law, oflace 4 Court
Block tiSO Clay, res Oakland
Folvoy Lawrence, cooperage, 100 Market, dwl W 8
Bryant bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Fenderick Charles, painter, dwl 1200 Stockton
Fcndon Edward, machiniiit with Deacon & Bulger,
dwl 03 Minna
Fengoler Henry, boot and shoemaker, .541 Clay, dwl
304 Jackson
Fenkhausen Amandus (Fenkhausen dt Oerichten) ,
dwl 1123 Sutter
Fenkhausen Ca;sar, bookkeeper 208 Battery, dwl 1123
Sutter
FENKHAUSEN & GERICHTEN (Anmmlm Fenk-
hauncn and Charles 1'. (ferichten) , importers
and wholesale wines and liquors, and manufac-
turers Star of the Union Bitters, 221 California
Fenlon Jeremiah, plumber, dwl 25 Natoma
Fenn Frederick C. M., engraver, dwl -32 Garden
Fenn Lyman, carpenter, dwl W s Shotwell bet Twen-
ty-first and Twenty-second
Fennang J. D., hostler with White <fe McCord, dwl
107 Stevenson
Fennoll Catherine (widow), furnished rooms, 40 Clara,
rear
Fennoll Charles E., copyist Probate Court, dwl First
Av nr Sixteenth
Fennell Dennis, saddle and harnessmakor, 522 Bat-
tery
Fennell Henry, bootmaker, W s Mission nr Twenty-
third, dwl Serpentine Av nr Folsom
Fennell Martin, policeman City Hall, dwl Twentieth
bet Valencia and Guerrero
Fennell Michael, builder, dwl W s First Av nr Six-
teenth
Fennell Patrick, seaman, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Dolores
Fennell Patrick, second assistant engineer stm Prince
Alfred
Fennell Thomas, carpenter, dwl Sixteenth nr Guer-
rero
Fennely Edward, stableman, dwl 230 Sutter
Fennemon W., laborer, SM Pine
FENNER 0. B., manufacturer machinery and jewel-
ers' tools, 32 Fremont, dwl SE cor Twentieth and
Columbia
Fennessey Edward, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 2 Cali-
fornia
Fennossey James, tailor with Green & Seiler, dwl 33
Everett
Fennessey John, seaman, dwl 17 Vallejo
Fennessy David (Collins & ii'.; dwl 120 Valencia
Fennessy John, steward Russ House
Fennessy William, laborer Golden Gate Park
Fennessy William, seaman, dwl 2;H8 Steuart
Fenney Mary (widow), lodgings, 22 Second
Fenstormacher Martin, hotelkeeper, .5:30 Stevenson
Fenton Catharine Mrs., confectionery, 'i\V/, Sutter
Fonton Daniel, bootmaker with Buckingham k
Hecht, dwl 018 Grove
Fenton Fred., dwl 20 Ellis
Fonton James, blacksmith, dwl N s Sixteenth Av
bet P and Q, South S. F.
Fenton James, tinsmith with Caleb M. Sickler, dwl
320 Geary, rear
Fenton John, bootmaker with Buckingham k Hecht,
dwl Birch nr Octavia
Fenton John C, shoecutter with Buckingham k
Hecht, dwl 018 (irovo
Fenton John J., driver and delivery clerk Wells,
Fargo A Co., dwl 311>^ Sutter
Fenton ^laggio Miss, fitter with Marks k Lovinsky,
dwl 018 Grove
Fenton Martin J., dwl .305 Minna
Fenton Mary, domestic 1024 Mission
Fonton Patrick, shipcarpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl .304 BoalQ
Feord Lawrence, shipcarpentor, dwl 027 Greenwich
Fopiano Frank, liquor saloon, dwl NE cor Mission
and Twenty-ninth
Fereira Albert, bootmaker with Joaquin Silver, dwl
415 Drumm
Ferer Jules, waiter, dwl 1213 Dupont
Ferera Angel, hatter, dwl »i9 Vallejo
Ferguson Alexander (Ferguson iSc Co.), dwl 126 Perry
Ferguson Alexander S., capitalist, dwl 802 Turk
Ferguson David, dwl 215 Tyler
Ferguson David, drayman, dwl lOOo Jackson
Ferguson (Jeorge, carpenter, dwl 2114 Jones
Ferguson (ioorge B^ salesman with J. W. Davidson
& Co., dwl 215 Tyler
Ferguson George C, bootmaker with George Burk-
hard, dwl Railroad House
HUNTINGTON , HOPiaNS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers.
Ferguson George H., deputy Superintendent Streets,
dwl 2o()- Bush
Ferguson George N., real estate, dwl Lick House
Ferguson Henry, plasterer, dwl 1045 Market
Ferguson Henry ^V., clerk, dwl N s Shasta nr Illi-
nois
Ferguson James, boilermaker, dwl 48 Sacramento
Ferguson James, carpenter, dwl 418 Oak
Ferguson Janie?, seaman, dwl 105 Clark
Ferguson James, waiter Australia S. S. Nebraska
Ferguson James, waiter P. M. S. S. Pacific
Ferguson James A., hairdresser with Ferguson &
Co., dwl 40() Pino
Ferguson James P., shipcarpenter, dwl 638 Second
Ferguson John (colored), waiter 634 Sacramento
Ferguson John (coloredi, waiter, dwl Mason nr
Broadway
Ferguson John H., miner, dwl 751 Howard
Ferguson Kenith, coalpasser Australia S. S. Nevada'
Ferguson Michael, shoemaker, dwl 17 Sherwood PI
Ferguson Thomas, stovemounter with J. DeLa Mon-
tanya, dwl 14 Frederick
Ferguson Thomas H., gilder with M. D. Nile, dwl
14 Frederick
Ferguson William, laborer, dwl 591 Sixth
Ferguson AVilliam, dwl 6ci6 Commercial
Ferguson William, tanner, Twentieth Av bet H and
I, South S. F.
Ferguson William D., blacksmith with J. W. Lowry,
dwl lis Francisco
Ferguson William H. (colored), whitewasher, 4
Sixth
Ferguson William S., driver with Hallett, Bartlett &
Dalton, dwl 749 Howard
Ferguson .t Co. (Alexander Ferguson and Jamex
M. Reexe), proprietors Pine St. Bath House and
Hairdressing Saloon, 406 Pine
Ferini G., cook 51^ Clay
Ferles August, cook, dwl 914 Kearny
Fern George, earriagemakor with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 722 Clementina
Fernald David L., blacksmith with Levi Wells, dwl
320 Sansom
Fernald Joseph S., broker, office 318 California, dwl
2524 Bush
Fernandez Alexander, strawworker Pacific Straw
Works, dwl 1104 Powell
Fernandez Demas Miss, saleswoman with J. W.Da-
vidson k Co., dwl 242 Minna
Fernandez M., deckhand stm Enterprise
Fernandez Manuel, bookbinder with Bartling &
Kimball, dwl 1104 Powell
Fernandez Manuel, cook stm Olympia
Fernandez Manuel, physician, office and dwl 320
O'Farrell
Fernandez Micalla (widow), dwl 1104 Powell
Fernandez Pasquella, miner, dwl E s Hodges PI
Fernandez Peter (Fernamlez d- Aguirrej, dwl \WA
Post
Fernandez k Aguirre (Peter Fernandez and Peter
Af/uirre', hatters, 116)-^ Post
Fernando Rinaros, dressmaker, 732 Vallejo
Fernau A. Mrs., tailoress with G. Abraham, dwl 121
Fourth
Fernau Adolph, tailor, dwl NE cor Broadway and
Montgomery
Fernau Engelhard, clerk 73 California Market, dwl
121 Fourth
Fernbach Joseph, bootmaker, 546 Mission
Fernbaeh Victor, merchant, ofiice 402 Montgomery
room 2, dwl 181 Montgomery
Femer Bernard, cigarmaker, dwl 11 Mason
Femey James, porter, dwl 112 First
Fernia Jane A. Miss, laundress with A. St. Crieg,
dwl 824 Washington
Ferny Hugh, helper ^Etna Iron Works, dwl 3 Bryant
Ferot Felix, baker, dwl OXi Broadway
Ferral Robert, attorney at law, office 30 Montgomery
Block, dwl ()7 N'atoma
Ferrand C, wines and liquors, 536 Broadway
Ferrand (iustavc, laborer with A. Bebert, dwl NW
cor Greenwich and Octavia
Ferrand Lisio, drayman, 420 Battery
Ferrari George, drayman, dwl 909 Filbert
Ferraro John, porter 417 Front, dwl 532 Green
Ferre Auguste, waiter 324 Mont, dwl Lafayette Hotel
Ferro George H., clerk Tide Land Commissioners, res
Oakland
Ferre John K., barber with J. F. Campbell, dwl 420
Folsom
Ferree Sophia Mrs., dwl 1716 Post
Ferreira Alexander, salesman with J.W.Davidson
& Co., dwl 916 Jackson
Ferrer Manuel, teacher guitar, dwl 1516 Mason
Ferrera Salvator, oyster and chophouse, 47 and 48
Grand Central Market, dwl 19 Washington
Ferretti J. B. rFerretti <fc CordanoJ, dwl 515 Pacific
Ferretti k Cordano fJ. B. Ferretti and Michael Cor-
danoJ, wood and coal, 515 Pacific
Ferrie John, broker, dwl %^ Kearny
Ferrie William f William Ferried Co.), dwl Howard
bet Third and Fourth
Ferrie William & Co. (Frank ShuteJ, cigars and to-
bacco, 4;^9 California
Ferris Anson S., physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 832 Howard
Ferris Daniel, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl 915 Market
Ferris David, merchant, dwl 12 Page
FERRIS DAVID C, mining, office 338 Montgomery,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Ferris E. H., conductor N. B. &M. E. E., dwl 264
Jessie
Ferris George B., packer with J. A. Folger & Co.,
dwl 6 Sherwood PI
Ferris John Alexander, dwl Russ House
Ferris John M. (James McDonogh <& Co. J, dwl 1010
Washington
Ferris Maria H. (widow), dwl 8 Sherwood PI
Ferris Martha L. Miss, teacher Mission Primary
School, dwl 18 Seventh
Ferris Mary J., chambermaid Coso House, 411 San
Ferris Michael, waiter 59 Third, dwl 29 Jessie
Ferris Eobert, printer, dwl o-U Howard
Ferris Eobert J., compositor California Evening Ee-
publican, dwl cor Second and Market
Ferris W. H., salesman with Weil Bros., dwl 213
Jackson
Ferris William H., driver City E. R.
Ferry Edward, teamster with William Kerr, dwl W
s Codman PI
Ferry Hugh, blacksmith's helper, dwl 916 Brj-ant
Ferry Kate Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Fersenheim Leopold, clerk with Max Burkardt, dwl
904 Stockton
Fesohky Louis, cook Pacific Star Eestaurant, dwl 250
Fourth
Fessenden Mary C. Miss, dwl 615 Harrison
Fessenden Sewall H. (R. A. Swain & Co.), res Boston
Fetsch Desire, currier, dwl .506 Hayes
Fetsch John, currier, dwl .SO'j Hayes
Fety Claude B., engraver, dwl 3 Jasper PI, rear
Fety Edward, jeweler with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 3 Jasper PI
Fetz James, gilder, dwl 903 Bryant
Fetz Joseph, cllarman with Eberhart & Lachman,
dwl 106 First
Feuchtwanger Sigmund, bookkeeper with Neustad-
ter Bros., dwl .502 Bush
FEUERSTEIN R. & CO. f Frederick Roeding and
Guslnvus Darnel), commission merchants, 215
Front
Feuguies Louis, dwl 819 Montgomery
Feuhs Louis, waiter with John Seegers, dwl 522
Washington
Feusier Edward D., bookkeeper 311 Clay, dwl 625
Green
Feusier Henry, merchant, office 221 Clay, dwl 62.5
Green '
Feusier Louis, merchant, office 221 Clay, res Sonoma
Fey Henry, maltster Pacific Distillery, dwl SW cor
Pierce and Chestnut
Feyge Albert (Hafncr <1- F.), dwl W 8 Shotwell nr
Eighteenth
Fiala John T., civil engineer, dwl 1207 Clay
Fibed John, laborer with G. k W. Snook. 427 Pine
Ficht John, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Fichter George, waiter624 California, dwl corDupont
and Pine
Fichtnor August, manager, office 426 Kearny, dwl 504
Fell
Fichtner Carl, sausagemaker, dwl .501 Fell
Fichtner Gustavo, peddler, dwl .504 Fell
Fick August, housepaintor. dwl ;?3I Sixth
Fick John F., porter 404 Front, dwl 826 Jackson
Fickat James, teamster, dwl Union House
Ficken Henry, driver Eureka Soda Works, dwl 203
Ritch
Ficken Louis (George B. Larkin & Oo.),dvi\ 414 Na-
toma
BUBUTESB PENMAKQHIP PractioaUy Taught at Heald'a Buainess CoUeR©. Beep. LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBOTORY Circulates thronglioat the Pacific CoMt.
Fickett Isaac S., gilder with Snow & Roos, dwl 809
Van Ness Av
Fickett James E., teamster, dwl .viO Mission
Fickies Sophia (widowi, dwl 1120 Filbert
Fieklin John C., teamster with C. A. Hooper & Co.,
dwl 8 Haggin
Fidericks Henry, woodturner with Gracior & John-
son, dwl 4i5 Third
Fidler M. A. E. Mrs., furnished rooms, 318 and 320
Pine
Fidler N. L., dravman with Shea, Bocqueraz & Mc-
Kee. dwl 320 Pine
FicbiK Charles, carriagemaker, 631 Howard, dwl 1.5^^
Tehama
Fiedler Sophron, teacher music, office 623 Clay, dwl
12 Brenham PI
Field Albert C. , purser with P. M. S. S. Co.
Field Alfred B., collector with Bowen Bros., dwl 920
Bush
Field Carrie P. Miss, principal Taylor Street Cosmo-
politan School, dwl ;»:^ Lombard
Field Charles i Field S: Frri\ dwl 569 Bryant
Field David C. Cashier's Department Wells, Fargo
k Co., dwl 20.1 Powell
Field Eugene, painter, dwl 130 Fern Av
Field Hampton E., confectionery, etc., 1009 Howard
Field Hampton S., clerk with J. W. Tucker k Co.,
dwl Russ House
Field Jeremiah, masher Bay View Distillery, dwl
cor Nineteenth Av and H, South S. F.
Field John M., second officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Field Josejih, steward, dwl 20 Folsom
Field Sarah A. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 303 Lombard
Field Stei)hen D., electrician with Electrical Con-
.sfruction Co., dwl ant Bush
Field Stephen J., associate justice U. S. Supreme
Court and judge Ninth Judicial Circuit, office
2 r. S. Court Building, res Washington, D. C.
Field Timothy, varnisher, dwl 1004 Market
Field William A., machinist, dwl 516 Stevenson
Field k Frei iCharlcx Field and Andreir FreiJ,
bedstead and furniture manufacturers, King bet
Third and Fourth
Fielder Ann, dwl Twenty-second nr K, South S. F.
Fielding Fielding, engineer with W. G. Weir, dwl S
s Humboldt bet Kansas and Vermont
Fielding Matthew, fireman stm Pelican
Fielding Samuel M., merchandise broker, office 6
Hayward's Building, dwl 903 Post
Fields Frank, pantryman P. M. S. S. Co., dwll27
Folsom
Fields James L., paying teller National Gold Bank
and Trust Co.. dwl 8:» Post
Fields John, marble i>olisher, dwl W9 Mission
Fields Patrick, peddler, dwl 127 Folsom, rear
Fields William, machinist, dwl 9(>5 Harrison
Fielitz Henry, clerk with William Fielitz, NE cor
Fourth and Folsom
Fielitz William, groceries and liquors, XE cor Fourth
and Folsom
Fielson Henry, deckhand stm Pioneer
FlEKH<i FELIPE, editor and proprietor La Voz
Del Nuevo Mundo, office and dwl 728 Montgomery
Fies John, cabinetmaker with Johnson k Best, dwl
U WeL<h
Fiest Adolph, dwl 40''.;; Geary
Fife Nelson, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 204
Stockton
Fife— See Fyfo
Fifer Philip, waiter with Flynn k Co., 538 Clay
Filer William, watertender P. M. S. S. propeller
FIFlfe^D WILLIAM H., attorney at law, office 522
Moi tgomery, dwl 427 Bush
FIFTEENTH l)lSTRICT COURT, Exchange Build-
ing third floor
FIGAKU dramatic daily), J. P. Bogardus editor
and proprietor, office .532 Merchant
FIGEL JOSEPH, merchant tailor and clothing, 211
Montgomerj-, dwl 120it Howard
Figel Samuel, merchant tailor, 32 Montgomery, dwl
1-22 Ellis
Fiper Benedict (Fiqer Bros. ', dwl 828 Pacific
Figer Bros. Beneilict and Joseph,, California Brush
Factory, TSi Washington
Figer Joser'h Figer Bros., dwl &'28 Pacific
iiger Richard, upholsterer with J. W. Burnham k
Co., dwl 27J^ Moss
Figone L., laborer Campi's Restaurant, 519 Clay
Figuera Eugene L., compositor Morning Call, dwl
r>2:i Kearny
Figuera Louis, clerk, dwl S s Myrtle At nr Gough
Figuiere Joseph, clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 819 Mont-
gomery
Fike N.. dwl 613 Mission
Filkin William, shipwright Shipwright's Jour. Abs'd,
713 Mission
Fillebrown Alice L. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 429 Te-
hama
Fillebrown Almira (widow), nurse, dwl 42f* Tehama
Fillebrown G. C, conductor C. P. R. R., dwl 429 Te-
hama
Fillebrowne George, carrier S. F. Post Office
Filliot Frank, pork dealer, 2;i2 Fourth
Fillmore Frederick, foreman with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 31734 Fell
Fillmore J. A. Rev., pastor Larkin St Presbyterian
Church
Fillmore Sarah J. (widow), inspectress Custom House,
dwl tUl Folsom
Fillmore William, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Filly William, laborer, dwl Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Filmer William, electrotyper with Cal. Type Foun-
dry Co., dwl SE cor Larkin and Wa.«hington
Filt Frederick, boatman, dwl E s Long Bridge nr
Potrero
Finberg Mrs. (widow), dwl 1.320 Stockton
Finburg Louis, jeweler with B. Morris <i Co., dwl
1211 Powell
Finch Charles, student Heald's Business College
Finch Duncan, captain stm Olympia.dwl Russ House
Finch John U., conductor N. B. k M. R. R., dwl SW
cor Fourth aud Folsom
Finch John N., shipjoiner P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 466
Clementina
Finch Madison, student Heald's Busines.s College
Finch William G., cigars and tobacco, 7 Merchants
Exchange, dwl W s Guerrero nr Twenty-eighth
Finch William H., salesman with Edward (ialpen k
Co., dwl W s Folsom bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
FINCK GEORGE, watches, jewelry and silverware,
N W cor Kearny and Geary, dwl tiiJ Stevenson
Finck Henr>- Finck d- GundiachJ, dwl NE cor
Union and Montgomery
Finck Henry, clerk with John N. Heitmann, dwl 818
Folsom
Finck Henry, driver with Lorenti Ladner, dwl 920
Stockton
Finck Henry D., waiter 110 Sutter, dwl 1«< Geary
Finck Julius f \nil d- F. , dwl 1615 Dupont
Finck k Gundlach ^ Henry Finck (ind Frederick
Gundln<-h , confeetionerj-, 1312 Dupont
Findla James, dwl Grand Hotel
Findlay P.obert. newspapers and stationery. Custom
House PI nr Washington and lOUi Market
Findley James H., laborer, dwl 20UH Hyde
Findley John D., foreman with James Scott, res
Alameda
Findley Martin, laborer, dwl 732 Natoma
Findley Thomas, banker Grass^V alley i, dwl 912 Bush
Findoff Caroline (widow), dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Fine Fanny Miss, music teacher, dwl 622?2 Ellis
Fine Rudolphus, bootmaker with Weaver, Taylor k
Co., dwl 220 Third
Finegan Eliza (widow', dwl SE cor Pine and Jones
Finegan James C.. tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook
k Co.. dwl .'v^tj Mission
Finerty John, bootmaker, dwl 509 Minna
Finerty Thomas, liquor saloon, Meiggs' Wharf, dwl
7Si Vallejo
Finerty William, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
•£U Sutter
Finerty— See Finnerty
Finger Augustine, dressmaker, dwl .505 Sixth
Finger Herman, tanner, dwl .W5 Sixth
Finger William, cook Pioneer House, dwl NW cor
North Point and Larkin
Finiel Eugene (Ducommun dt- F.), dwl 1024 Market
Finigan Uenr>- J., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl 1139
Howard
Finigan Holmes, physician, 545 Jackson, dwl 69
Natoma
Finigan Hugh, grainer with W. G. Weir, dwl 114
Hayes
Finigan J., dwl .320 Pine
FINIGAN PETER A., proprietor NorWk Stable,
126 Ellis, dwl 12:5 Ellis
Finigan — See Finnigan
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & OD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN 8CHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Fink Aueusta P. Miss, teacher Spring Valley Gram-
mar school, dwl 42S Sutter
Fink H.. steward steamer Santa Cruz, Washington
Street Wharf
Fink Henry, jeweler with Hubash & Kut2, dwl 17
Dupont
Fink James L. Burr d- FJ, dwl Nucleus House
Fink L. H.. miner, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
FIXKE ALOIS, manufacturer California cham-
pagne. My Montgomery, dwl 417 Broadway
Finke August, engineer Hibernia Brewery, dwl E s
Harrison nr Eishth
Finke Frederick, butcher with F. W. Zecher, dwl
NW cor Filbert and Powell
FIXKE HENRY, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Union and Powell
Finkenstead Henry, porter 217 Front, dvrl nr School
House Station
Finking Richard, tailor with William Banks, dwl
3 Cottage PI
Finlay Francis 0. P., pantryman Cliff House
Finlay Frederick, paperhanger, dwl 212 Spear
Finlayson James R. Hutching^ d- F. n dwl 12;>4 Pac
Finley David, piiedriver with E. C. Boobar Sc Co.,
dwl -23 Clinton
Finlev Richard, wholesale butcher, dwl 2W Fifth
FI> LEY THOMAS E., wines and liquors and agent
California Stock and Poultry Association. 113
Leidesdorff. dwl Fourteenth bet Howard and Miss
Finlev William, laborer Citv Gas Co.
Finley William F., gasfitter with City Gas Co., dwl
*>> Green
Finn Charles, laborer, dwl 131 Fobom
Finn David, dwl 12W Powell
Finn David A., pressman with Francis & Valentine,
dwl 1214 Stockton
Finn Edward, blacksmith's helper Pacific Iron
Works, dwl :» Harriet
Finn Frederick, cook, dwl .>>t Tehama
Finn James, dwl What Cheer House
Finn James, carpenter, dwl 2^2 Langton
Finn James, laborer, dwl li^^o Dora
Finn James, laborer, dwl Montgomery bet Filbert
and Greenwich
Finn James T., teamster, dwl 419 Natoma
Finn Jeremiah, drayman Glasgow Iron and Metal
Importing Co., dwl 12 Chesley
Finn John, gasman Metropolitan Theater, dwl 1259
Powell
Finn John, laborer Empire Foundrv. dwl 14-5 Beale
Finn John F. Finn d- Whittemore , dwl 1010 Bush
Finn Kate Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1214 Stockton
Finn Margaret • widow, dwl 513 Howard
Finn Mary Miss, chambermaid Russ House
Finn Matthew, dwl -321 Pacific
Finn Michael, laborer, dwl 10 Dora
Finn Patrick, carriagepainter. dwl 1112 Kearny
Finn Patrick, hostler with M. S. Latham, dwl 638
Berry
Finn Robert, bootmaker, dwl 2:>4 Oak
Finn Robert, carriagepainter, dwl 1112 Kearny
Finn Sarah widow, dwl 1112 Kearny
Finn Sibie i widow, typemaker with Painter & Co.,
dwl 21 Sonora
Finn Thomas, bookkeeper with Henrv Toomey, dwl
l-2i>t Powell
Finn Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 1112 Kearny
Finn Thomas, laborer, dwl S17 Market
Finn Timothy, fireman S. F, Gas Works
Finn Timothy, laborer, dwl 4 Boardman PI
Finn Timothy, laborer, dwl 17 Welsh
Finn Timothy, porkpacker with Smith, Brown &Co.
Finn William, blacksmith, dwl 1112 Kearny
Finn William, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 112
Steuart
FINN A- WHITTEMORE John F. Finn and Da n-
if! H. Whittemore , attorneys at law, oflSce 621
Clay
Finnegan Annie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 56J> Mission
Finnegan Catherine widow, nurse, dwl Hit How
Finnegan Catherine Miss, cook with Mary Bennett,
dwl .>>5 Bryant
Finnegan Daniel, laborer San Jos6 Depot, dwl E s
Stevenson nr Nineteenth
Finnegan Edward, plasterer, dwl 7:?2 Natoma
Finnegan Hattie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 5ti>i Mission
Finnegan James, laborer with Thomas Connolly,
dwl!»20 Howard
FINNEGAN JOHN, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Hayes and Van Ness Av
Finnegan Julia Miss, boarding, 405 Natoma
Finnegan Kate Miss, laundress, ISlri Mason
Finnegan Katy, hairdresser with Mrs. C. M. Chap-
man, dwl 11* Howard
Finnegan Michael, laborer, dwl 108 Dora
Finnegan Peter, special policeman Broadway Wharf,
dwl 21^ Clara
Finnegan Stephen, boots and shoes, 904 Howard, dwl
715 Howard
Finnegass Henrv deputv U. S. Marshal, oflBce 5 U.
S. Court Building, dwl .31 Willow Av
Finnemann Louis, baker with E. A. Engelberg, dwl
114 Morton
Finner Henry Ernst dc F. >, dwl SE cor California
and Dupont
Finnerty John, bootmaker, dwl 509 Minna
Finnerty John, sawyer Mechanics Mill, dwl 106 Na-
toma
Finnerty Peter, brickmason, dwl 423 Natoma
Finnerty — See Finerty
Finnessy James, tailor, dwl 33 Everett _
Finney Henry, insurance broker, dwl N s Union bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Finney Josiah T., carpenter N s Green nr Stockton,
dwl 17119 Mason
Finney N. S., painter, dwl 31 Hinckley
Finney Owen, laborer, dwl 6»i2 Minna
Finney Patrick, seaman, dwl JiS Steuart
Finney W. S., stationery and miscellaneons clerk
Custom House
Finnie Alexander S. McKinlap AF.K res Oakland
Finnigan Charles P. Reillu S- F. , dwl 20 Fifth Av
Finnigan Daniel, laborer s. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Finnigan Thomas, laborer, dwl 3 Lick
Finnigan— See Finegan and Finigan
Finnin Ellen i widow, lodgings, •54'j Mission
Finnin Thomas, printer with Cuddy k Hughes, dwl
•>4»j Mission
Finning Michael, dairy, Dolores bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Finren S., laborer California Sugar Refinery, dwl 14
Gilbert |
Finteisen August, cabinetmaker, 741 Mission '
Finton John, bootmaker, dwl S s Birch bet Octavia i
and Laguna * I
Finton Patrick, fruits and vegetables, 616 Grove I
Finueane John, tailor with Holland Bros., dwl SE
cor Glover and Leavenworth |
Fiola John T., draftsman U. S. Surveyor General's
Office, dwl 1207 Clay
Fioratti Charles E., upholsterer with M. L. King,
104 Founh
Firaceo Genaro. cartdriver, dwl 9 Gaven. rear
Firderer William, secretary City Paving Co., 513 |
Montgomery, dwl 214 Stockton |
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH, Ex- I
empt Fire Co.'s Building. Brenham PI
FIRE DEPARTMENT, CHIEF ENGINEER, of-
fice i> Kearny
FIRE DEPARTMENT, COMMISSIONERS, office
23 Kearny i
Fire Henrv. laborer, dwl 9 Varenne
FIRE MARSHAL, office IS City Hall third floor
FIRE UNDEKWKITERS. Board of San Francisco', '
Charles D. Haven secretarv. office 410 California
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO. .fire and
marine', D. J. Staples president. George D. Dor- '
nin viee-president. Charles R. Bond secretary, |
office 401 California cor Sansom _
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO.'S BUILD-
ING, SW cor California and Sansom
Firman Francis A., teacher, dwl 11 Oak Grove Av
Firmin John L. E. P. i?, O'Brien d- Co./, dwl 632
Market
Firmin— See Furman
First Choice Diamond M. Co., William Willis sec-
retarv, office 41H California
FIRST NATIONAL GOLD BANK OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO. George F. Hooper president, N. K. Mas-
ten cashier. N W cor Montgtimery and Sacramento
Firth Charlis, carpenter, dwl t>W Green
Firth Joseph B., machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
12 Guy Place
Fischbach Nicholas, cabinetmaker, dwl '22 Turk
Fischbeck Henry F., porter with Get2 Brothers, dwl
K>21 Pacific
Fischbeck Hermann, soap manufacturer, cor Six-
teenth and Nebraska, dwl U"<-i7 Pacific
Fischbeck John B., clerk, dwl 1415 Mason
H£Aia>'S BUSINESS COIiI.£Q£, 24 Post St. See Adv.. page Lr^XXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINBBB DIRSCTOBT oontains Addresses of over 60,000 Merchants.
Fishbeck John R., clerk 23 California Market, dwl
lOJl Piicitic
Fischel Julius, porter, dwl 320 Taylor
Fischel AVilliain, insurance affent, office with Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co., dwl M Turk
Fischer Alexander, hairdresser with A. Morgenstein,
dwl .!■« Tehama
Fischer Charles, tinner, dwl 112 Seventh
Fischer Charles, musician Musical Fund Society,
Mozart Hall , ^ ^
Fischer Charles IL, bookkeeper with W. Engelhart,
dwl 42 Salmon
Fischer Dora Miss, dressmaker, dwl 0011 Vallejo
Fischer Kmil, baker with Werner & Jost, 20 Belden
Fischer Emil A. i :ichultz, F. J: Mohriy, , d\tl 2310
Washington
Fischer Eugene, silverworker with Schultz, Fischer
A Mohrig, dwl 2;U0 Washington
Fischer George, physician, office and dwl 314 Stock
Fischer John, tailor, 'viT California
Fischer Joseph, hairdresser with Iliriart &, Co., dwl
vm Jackson
Fischer Julius, bookkeeper, dwl :»? Jessie
Fischer Martin, sailmaker with Harding & Brann,
I dwl cor Harrison and Ritch
Fischer Moritz, express wagon, NE cor Battery and
I Jackson, dwl i;*>!t Jackson
• FischerN'icholas, hairdresser,115Dupont,dwineinz's
Hotel
I Fischer Oscar, tailor with William Geimann, dwl
Chicago Hotel
Fischer I'eter, tailor, dwl 1.? Everett
Fischer William, shoemaker, i*)4 ANashington
Fischer— See Fisher
FISH AKTHUK L., agent Knowles' Steam Pump,
engines, boilers and wine presses, 9 and 11 First,
dwl llOii Folsom
FISH CHARLES H., mining secretao', office 419
California, dwl Clarendon llouse
Fish Commissioners, office 401 California
Fish Edward P., foreman printers Catholic Publica-
tion Co., dwl yiT Stockton
Fish Esther Mrs., dressmaker, dwl Vi Garden
Fish Frank IL, clerk with Arthur L. Fish, dwl 1109
Folsom
Fish Isaac B. Rev., pa-«tor Kentucky Street M. E.
Church, dwl N s Sixteenth Av bet P and Q, South
S. F.
Fish James H., president Land Mortgage Union of
California, otiice 12< Post, dwl ti07 Sutter
Fish John, laborer, dwl 8 Jasper PI
Fish Loring, compositor California Christian Advo-
cate, dwl South S. F.
Fish L. W., medical electrician, office and dwl 82
Everett
Fish Lyman, merchant, dwl 1100 Folsom
Fish Nathan, sausagemaker, dwl lo Garden
Fishbach A. N., cabinetmnker. dwl 22 Turk
Fishbourne Jasper, clerk with Frederick Shoene-
mann, dwl 218 Tyler
Fishel Morris, shoemaker, 6-37 Clay, dwl 315 Sut-
ter
FISH EL WILLIAM, manager Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co., office lo" Montgomery, dwl 104
Taylor
Fisher Albert, printer, dwl 28:' Stevenson
Fisher Augustus A. iFixhcr A Co. , res Xew York
Fisher Benjamin A., wagonmaker and blacksmith,
310 Mission, dwl 3 Minna
Fisher Benjamin 11., truckman 322 Pine, dwl 920
Geary
Fisher B. Frank 'Selleck 6: F.I, dwl E s Old San
Jos6 Road nr Twenty-sixth
Fisher C. A., shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Fisher Charles, dwl 10 Verona
Fisher Charles, bartender, dwl 42 Salmon
Fisher Charles (colored), porter, dwl 1010 Pacific
Fisher Charles A. (Fi.-herd- Co. . dwl (ill Bush
Fisher Charles C, collector Morning Call, dwl 1313
Larkin
Fisher Charles H., clerk with B. Nathan & Co., dwl
42S* Bush
Fisher Charles IL, foundryman with A. Uanks, dwl
SE cvr Twenty-second and Treat Av
Fisher Clarence W., carrier S. F. Post Offite, dwl 224
Kearny
Fisher Daniel F., expre.esman, dwl i52 Xatoma
J-isher Edward, clerk, dwl Sullivan's Alley
tisher Edw. rd J., deliver>- clerk with Woods &
i reeborn, dwl 40 Minna, rear
Fisher Edward W., drayman with Sroufe, Sweeney
k Co., dwl 112 Natoma
Fisher Emile, brewer, dwl 433 Broadway
Fisher F. P., coalpasser Australia S. S. Nebraska
Fisher Frank, barkeeper, dwl 22 Second
Fisher Franklin, solicitor, dwl 227 O'Farrell
Fisher Fred., cabinetmaker with California Furni-
ture Manufacturing Co., dwl ii7:' Mission
Fisher Frederick, seaman, dwl ;52 Steuart
Fisher George, barber, dwl What Cheer House
Fisher (Jeorge, cabinetmaker with A. Boisnet, dwl
4111 Brannan
Fisher (leorgo, consul for Greece, office 56 Montgom-
ery Block, dwl 43!t .Minna
Fisher tteorge, cook P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Fisher George, goldbeater with Snow & Roos, dwl
327 (Jeary
Fisher George, waiter, dwl 20 Folsom
Fisher George J., with M. D. Townsend, dwl 513
Jones
Fisher George P., carpenter, dwl 2" Howard
Fisher George W.. salesman with Heathfield, Bogel
& Co., dwl cor Twenty-first and Howard
Fisher George W., jeweler California Jewelry Co.,.
dwl SE cor tiough and Union
Fisher George William, accountant, office 5 Hay-
ward's Building, dwl.il3 Jones
Fisher Guadaloupe, chairmaker, dwl S s Twenty-
second nr Guerrero
Fisher H. B. express wagon, -308 Pino
Fisher Henry, contractor and plasterer, dwl 522
Geary
Fisher Henry P., physipian, dwl 207 Second
Fisher Herman C, scroll sawyer with Kragen, Gei-
shaker A Geist, dwl 13.') Tehama
Fisher Jacob Mrs. i widow', dwl 40:i Brannan
Fisher John, carpenter, dwl Iowa bet Yolo and Tuba
Fisher John, seaman, dwl i.ihio
Fisher John, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Fisher John, seaman, dwl 175 Clark
Fisher John, tailor, dwl 31 Hinckley
Fisher John M., melter California Assay Office and
sexton Grace Church, dwl 71i> Pine
Fisher Julius, clerk with A. Tobias, dwl .313 Dupont
Fisher Louis, dairyman, dwl .)41 Valencia
Fisher Lucv A. i widow i, dwl !t23 Washington
FISHER LUTHER P.. advertising agent, office 20
and 21 .Merchants Exchange, res Oakland
Fishor Malcolm, with Rodmond Sweet, dwl 5(il Mis-
sion
Fisher Maria (widow), dwl 9;» Howard
Fisher Mary E., lodgings, 171 Minna
Fisher Moritz, shoemaker, t)-38 Sacramento, dwl 315
Sutter
Fisher Peter, laborer, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Fisher Philander, coaldealer, dwl S2ij Harrison
Fisher Philip I., bookkeeper 14 Battery, dwl ISO!
Stockton
Fisher S., laborer •3;>4 Pino
Fisher Samuel, clothing, 543 Jackson
Fisher Samuel Jr., telegraph operator, dwl 209 Second
Fisher Samuel Sr., dwl iO-.t Second
Fisher Sarah J. Miss, compositor Woman's Cooper-
ative Union, dwl 13t)ti Jackson
Fisher Sidney A., stock broker, 14 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 72>) Sutter
Fisher Sigmond, upholsterer, dwl 113 Third
Fisher Thomas, pantryman Lick House
Fisher Thomas, plasterer, dwl 703 O'Farrell
Fisher Thomas, seaman, .Australia S. S. Dakota
Fisher Thomas A., salesman with Murphy, Grant &
Co., dwl Occidental Hotel
Fisher Thomas D., drayman, dwl 62 Natoma
Fisher Thomas D., scrap peeler Pacific Rolling Mill
Fisher Wallace W., driver with I. Gutte, dwl S2ij
Harrison
Fisher William, cook, dwl 41 Jackson
Fisher William, longshoreman, dwl 41 Jackson
Fisher William J., bookkeeper 407 Front, dwl 118
Post
Fisher William J., bookkeeper with Bluxome & Co.,
2iMSansom.dwl.34 Ellis
FISHER A CO., .Chailci A. and Augrustus A.
Fixher, hatters, 300 Montgomery
Fisher— See Fischer
FISK .AS.\, note broker and capitalist, office 228
Montgomery, dwl 1014 Geary
Flsk Augustus, painter, dwl NW cor Dupont and
Francisco
Fisk Carl, driver 416 Kearny
HUNTINjITON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel, Cor, Bush and Market
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
Fisk John B. 'California Bleaching Soap Co.), dwl
27 Rondel PI
Fisk Leander D., memorandum clerk, Treasurer's
Dept, U. S. B. Mint
Fisk J. Moses, dwl WA Mission
Fisk Royal, commission merchant, 402 Front, dwl
1114 Jackson
Fisk Thomas, dwl G13 Mission
Fiske George, photographer with Thomas House-
worth & Co., dwl 14 Quincy
Fiske Henry C, metal and asphaltum roofer, 809
Market, dwl 817 Ma,son
Fiske Henrv M., physician, office 6.52 Market, dwl
(i.32 Market
Fitch , Col:, dwl 7:57 Howard
Fitch Casper, liquor saloon, dwl Railroad Av nr
Bay View
Fitch Charles, currier with I. M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl .iO'i Hayes
Fitch Charles S., clerk with R. H. Magill, dwl Clar-
endon House
Fitch Ezra, currier with I. M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl .%tj Hai-es
FITCH GEORGE K. (S. F. Bulletin Co. J, res Ala-
meda
Fitch George M., driver City R. R., dwl 91 Fifteenth
Fitch Henry S., stockbroker 506 Montgomery, dwl
911 Yallejo
Fitch James F. rMcLeUan & F.I, dwl 020 Folsom
Fitch James R., stockbroker, office 411 California,
dwl 82:3 O'Farrell
Fitch John, solicitor, dwl 313 Pacific
Fitch Mary L. (widow), dwl 2 Vernon PI
Fitch Oscar, messenger with S. F. Transfer Co., dwl
18i;^ Mason
Fitch William S., attorney at law, dwl 7 O'Farrell
Fitehburg Homestead Association, oOti Montgomery
Fitchen A. F. iDanz & J'./, dwl cor Eleventh Av and
Railroad Av, South S. F.
Fitchen Henry, drayman, 324 Clay
Fite John, carpenter, dwl 128 O'Farrell
Fitschen John C. (Fitschen & Steinkamp) , dwl S s
Broadway bet Montgomery and Kearny
FITSCHEX k STEIXKAMP (John C. Fihchen
and Cfiarle.'s Steinkamp J , Identical Saloon, SE
cor Sacramento and Battery
Fitter Elbe H. (Fitter 6: BakkerJ, dwl 5 Lewis PI
FITTER k BARKER Eibe H. Fitter andJohnB.
BakkerJ, liquor saloon, SW cor Jack and East
Fittig Adele Miss, teacher Mission St. Cosmopolitan
School, dwl 510 Stockton
Fitz Frederick, druggist, dwl 1103 Montgomery
Fitz Anna M. t widow i, real estate, dwl 1109 Kearny
Fitzgerald Abbie i widowi, dwl 162 Jessie
Fitzgerald Ann (widow), dwl 9 Langton, rear
Fitzgerald Austin, tailor, dwl 2 Tay
Fitzgerald B. Mrs., groceries and liquors, 61 Ever-
ett
Fitzgerald Brothers f Patrick and -Tames AA grocer-
ies and provisions, 547 Mission
Fitzgerald Catherine (widow) , dwl 8')0 Folsom
Fitzgerald Christopher, bricklayer Metropolitan 'Jas
Co., dwl 7 Mary
Fitzgerald Edward, dwl 1114 Stockton
Fitzgerald Eliza (widow), dwl 5 Howard Court
Fitzgerald Ellen Mrs., bakery and confectionery, 4
Turk
Fitzgerald E. P., shoemaker with D. W. Emerson &
Co., dwl 319 Jessie
Fitzgerald Francis, laborer.dwl 1176 Harrison
Fitzgerald (ieorge, porter with E. Commins &. Co..
dwl 657 Howard
Fitzgerald George C, carpenter, dwl 3 Russell
Fitzgerald George R., cooper, dwl X s Twenty-fourth
bet York and Bryant
Fitzgerald Jacob, hairdresser, dwl 1316 Powell
Fitzgerald James, boatman, dwl Union bet Battery
and Sansom
Fitzgerald James, cartman, dwl 111 William
Fitzgerald James, laborer Calvary Cemetery, dwl
cor Ellis and Broderick
Fitzgerald James, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Fitzgerald James, miner, dwl .521 Jessie
Fitzgerald James, porter with P. Douglas k Co., dwl
Bush bet Broderick and Baker
Fitzgerald James, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Fitzgerald James, teamster Superintendent Public
Streets
Fitzgerald James, third officer P. M. S. S. Sacra
mento
Fitzgerald James A. f Fitzgerald Bros J, dwl 27 An-
thony
Fitzgerald J. E., clerk with H. P. Wakelee, dwl 30
Kearny
Fitzgerald Jennie, dressmaker, dwl 51 Fifth
Fitzgerald John, clerk St. Mary's Cathedral, dwl
Point Lobos Av nr toll gate
Fitzgerald John, deckhand stm El Capitan, dwl 206
Pacific , „ , ,
Fitzgerald John, hostler with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
.S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Fitzgerald John, laborer, dwl 61 Everett
Fitzgerald John, laborer, dwl 115 Second
Fitzgerald John, laborer, dwl 2613 Bush
Fitzgerald John, laborer Calvary Cemetery, dwl De-
visadero bet Ellis and Eddy
Fitzgerald John, messboy 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Fitzgerald John, waterman Golden Gate Park
Fitzgerald John F., shoemaker, dwl 1-56 Clara, rear
Fitzgerald John J., driver with S. F. Transfer Co., 6
Xew Montgomery
Fitzgerald John R., bootmaker with Stephen Finne-
gan, dwl 21 Caroline
Fitzgerald Joseph, brickmason. dwl Point Lobos Av
Fitzgerald Lawrence, deputy license collector City
and Countv, dwl 441 Hayes
Fitzgerald M. Miss, furnished rooms, 271 Minna
Fitzgerald Maggie Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Fitzgerald Maggie Miss, milliner and millinery, 137
Kearnv
Fitzgerald Maggie Mrs., hairdresser, dwl 664 Howard
Fitzgerald Marv Mrs., seamstress, dwl 174 Stevenson
Fitzgerald Michael, coal dealer, dwl 321 Pacific
Fitzgerald Michael, laborer, dwl 1115 Broadway
Fitzgerald Michael, machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 14 Freelon 1,-0
Fitzgerald Michael, policeman City Hall, dwl o31
Howard , .,,,-,,
Fitzgerald Michael, teamster with Adolph fechroe-
der, 110 .Jackson , ^
Fitzgerald M. J., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Fitzgerald Morris, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n
Fitzgerald Morris, tinsmith with G. & W . fenook, 427
Fitzgerald Xicholas, sawyer, dwl .506 Sixth
Fitzgerald Oscar P. Rev., dwl S s Bay bet Jones and
Leavenworth ,,.
Fitzgerald Patrick /'Fitzgerald BroxJ, dwl .54( Miss
Fitzgerald Patrick, brickmason, dwl Point Lobos Av
Fitzgerald Patrick, groceries and liquors, 27 Anthony
Fitzgerald Patrick, lumberman, dwl y> Minna
Fitzgerald Patrick, porter Eagle Warehouse, dwl 1>4
Clara
Fitzgerald Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 319 Jessie
Fitzgerald R. (widow), furnished rooms, 709 Mission
Fitzgerald Richard, helper Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 129 Folsom
Fitzgerald Richard D., bootmaker with Buckingham
k Hecht. dwl 509 Hayes
Fitzgerald Robert H., usher Alhambra Theater, dwl
1:37 Montgomery
Fitzgerald Stephen, laborer with Adolph Schroeder,
dwl i:36 Silver
Fitzgerald Thomas, blacksmith N. B. & M. R. R.,
dwl .5:i4V.; Jessie
Fitzgerald Thomas, express wagon, Davis nr Broad-
way, dwl X s California bet Steiner and Pierce
Fitzgerald Thomas, horsotrainer, dwl 19 (?rand Av
Fitzgerald Thomas J., engineer, dwl (m>4 Howard
Fitzgerald Thomas W., groceries and liquors, N W cor
O'Farrell and Dupont, dwl StiO Folsom
Fitzgerald William, bootmaker with I. M. Went-
worth k Co., dwl r>il Howard
Fitzgerald William, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 158
Tehama
Fitzgerald William, longshoreman, dwl 18 Jessie
Fitzgerald William, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl
51!t Bush
Fitzgerald William W., clerk with Samuel GraaffA
Co.. dwl 751 Clay
Fitzgibbon David, dancing academy, 771 Market, dwl
15 Stockton
Fitzgibbon John M., policeman City Hall, dwl 545
Howard
Fitzgibbon Maurice, clerk with Lazarus Schwartz,
d>vl :U9 Jessie
Fitzgibbons Andrew, tailor, dwl 3.3.5 Bush
BUSINESS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Beep. liXXXVT.
PACIPIO COAST BUSINESS DIKEOTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PubUslied September, 1873
Fitzgibbons Thomas, fireman stm El Capitan, dwl 604
Minna
Fitzhenry James, liquor saloon, 534 Commercial, dwl
Anna Lane
Fitzhenry Michael, teamster, dwl 517 Grove
Fitzhugh Peregrine (Filzhugh, Thompson <Se Co.),
dwl 1312 Pine
FITZHUGH, THOMPSON & CO. fPeregrine Fitz-
hugh and O. Howard Thomi)sonf, gGnoial real
estate agents, office ;Wi> Montgomery
Fitzlar Joseph, weigher, dwl 427 Third
Fitzmorris Gfeorge, teamster, dwl S s Jackson bet De-
visadero and Broderick
Fitzmorris William, cook stm Amador
Fitzpatrick Ann (widow), dwl S s Brannan bet Gil-
bert and Seventh
Fitzpatrick Ann (widow), dwl 12 Scott
Fitzpatrick , watchman City and County Hos-
pital, dwl 583 Commercial
Fitzpatrick Arthur G., contractor, dwl S s Twenty-sec-
ond nr Folsom
Fitzpatrick Charles, butcher P. M. S. S. Arizona
Fitzpatrick Daniel, cellarman with Eberhart &
Lachman, dwl 106 First
Fitzpatrick Daniel, tollgate keeper Bay View Turn-
pike nrlslais Creek
Fitzpatrick Dennis W., tailor with Holland Bros.,
dwl 606 Ellis, roar
Fitzpatrick Edward, laborer with P. Donahue & Co.,
dwl S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Fitzpatrick Francis, harnessmaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl 152 Minna
Fitzpatrick Hugh, steward stm Monterey, dwl W s
Alabama nr Twenty-second
Fitzpatrick James, laborer, dwl 9 Ritch, rear
Fitzpatrick James, machinist, dwl 521 Howard
Fitzpatrick James, painter, dwl 215 Fourth
Fitzpatrick John, bakery, SE cor Sixteenth and
Shotwell
Fitzpatrick John, coalpasser Colorado S. S. Newborn
Fitzpatrick John, contractor, dwl NW cor Market
and Valencia
Fitzpatrick John, cooper with Lawrence Folvey, dwl
1 Gordon
Fitzpatrick John, drayman, dwl 233 Fourth
Fitzpatrick John, hostler, dwl 37 Austin
Fitzpatrick John, laborer, dwl 320 Folsom
Fitzpatrick John, machinist, dwl 15 Sherwood PI
Fitzpatrick John, porter with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl E s Hyde bet Filbert and Greenwich
Fitzpatrick John, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Fitzpatrick John, trunkmaker with E. Galpen & Co.,
dwl SE cor Sixteenth and Shotwell
Fitzpatrick John, with P. McDonald, dwl 324 Tehama
Fitzpatrick John E., secretary Bay City Soda Water
Co., dwl 808 Howard
Fitzpatrick John Paul, machinist Union Iron Works
Fitzpatrick Julia, tailoress, dwl 20 Tehama
Fitzpatrick Martin, livery and sale stable, 814 Miss
Fitzpatrick Michael, drayman with J. M. Curtis, dwl
Ellis bet Webster and Fillmore
Fitzpatrick Michael, engineer Occidental Foundry,
dwl 1711 Stockton
Fitzpatrick Michael, tanner, dwl NW cor Shotwell
and Twentieth
Fitzpatrick Michael, teamster, dwl S s Greenwich
bet Scott and Dovisadero
Fitzpatrick Owen, molder iEtna Iron Works, dwl 22
Minna
Fitzpatrick Patrick, laborer, dwl 46 Jessie
Fitzpatrick Patrick, laborer Hathaway's Warehouse,
dwl 512 Mission
Fitzpatrick Patrick E., plumber and gasfitter, dwl
1111 Broadway
Fitzpatrick Phillip, bricklayer Bricklayer's Pro.
Ass'n, 234 Sutter
Fitzpatrick Redmond, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 36
First
Fitzpatrick Richard, helper S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Fitzpatrick Samuel, teamster, dwl S s Alley nr
Church
Fitzpatrick Simon, laborer, dwl Church Lane bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Fitzpatrick Thomas, laborer, dwlSW cor Annie and
Jessie
Fitzpatrick Thomas, serviceman S. F. Gas Co., dwl
361 Tehama
Fitzpatrick Thomas B.,drayman with Henry Buttner,
dwl 163 Jessie
Fitzpatrick Thomas L., salesman with Patrick F.
Nolan, dwl 42ti Clementina
Fitzpatrick Timothy f Fitzpatrick & O'Brien) , dwl
511 Minna
Fitzpatrick & O'Brien (Timothy Fitzpatrick and
John O'Brien), groceries and liquors, NW cor
Fourth and Minna
Fitzsimmons Charles, fruits and candies, 403 Geary
Fitzsimmons Edward, seaman stm Idaho
Fitzsimmons James, longshoreman, dwl SE cor Polk
and Chestnut
Fitzsimmons James, tinsmith, dwl 620 Natoma
Fitzsimmons James, wood and coal, 18 Everett, dwl
14 Sumner
Fitzsimmons John, machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 117 Natoma
Fitzsimmons John, painter, dwl cor Eleventh Av
and Railroad Av, South S. F.
Fitzsimmons Joseph, waiter 321 California, dwl 317>^
Tehama
Fitzsimmons Margaret (widow), dwl SW cor Sansom
and Filbert
Fitzsimmons Patrick, laborer, dwl 27 Baldwin Court
Fitzsimmons Patrick, stonemason, dwl E s Second
Av nr Sixteenth
Fitzsimmons Thomas, bookkeeper with Jonathan
Kittredge, dwl 317 Third
Fitzsimmons Thomas, laborer, dwl SW cor Sansom
and Filbert
Fitzsimmons Thomas, sailmaker with William C.
Wood, dwl 41 Washington
Fiuren Jacob H., laborer, dwl 116 Gilbert
Fivey William, machinist, dwl 596 Stevenson
Fix Charles, teamster with J. L. Ziegler, dwl 1019
Mission
Flach Joseph, butcher, SW cor Seventeenth and Do-
lores, dwl Railroad Av nr Dolores
Flachmayer Christian, express wagon, 100 Spear, dwl
518 Fulton
Flack Samuel, plasterer 1128 Market, dwl 439 Jessie
Flad James laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Flageolet William, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Flagg Henry, woodturner with Field & Frei, dwl 569
Bryant
Flagg Henry H., stockbroker, oflBce 415 Montgomery,
res Oakland
Flagg Lucius, stockbroker, dwl 1924 Taylor
Flagg Murray, stockbroker, dwl 1924 Taylor
Plaglor R. A., student Heald's Business College, dwl
200 Stockton
Flaglor Edwin W., canvasser, dwl 33^^ Langton
Flaglor Pamelie (widow), dwl 1413 Washington
Flaharan William, yardman C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth
Flahaut John, upholsterer, 639 Cal, dwl 42:? Post
Flaherty Bartlett, lumber stevedore with Whitney ife
Freeso
Flaherty Burnett, laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second
nr Guerrero
Flaherty Dennis, hackman. Plaza, dwl NW cor Grove
and Gough
Flaherty Edward, liquor saloon, 656 Washington,
dwl ()31 Sacuamento
Flaherty James, carpenter, dwl 48 Silver
Flaherty John, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 26 Clem
Flaherty John, laborer, dwl 109 William
Flaherty M., laborer Spring Valley Water Works Co.
Flaherty Patrick, laborer, dwl cor Thirteenth Av
and M, South S. F.
Flaherty Peter, stevedore, dwl 18 Sonora
Flaherty Richard (Larkin & FJ, dwl N s Ash nr
Larkin
Flaherty Stephen, laborer with Pohley &Koster,dwl
N s Fulton bet Gough and Octavia
Flaherty Thomas, porter, dwl 518 Mission
Flaherty Thomas, laborer 226 Bush
Flaherty Thomas, teamster, dwl E s Geneva nr Bran-
nan
Flahive James, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Flambaum Carl, foreman, dwl 1521 Mason
Flammer Charles, bookkeeper with Humboldt S. &
L. Society, dwl NE cor Fifth and Mission
Flanagan Charles, mail clerk with Dowey & Co., and
leader LaSalle Band, dwl 924 Minna
Flanagan Daniel, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 957 Bryant
Flanagan Daniel, special policeman, dwl Brannan
bet Sixth and Seventh
Flanagan Edward, pressman with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl 5;i7 Sacramento
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing QoodflL
FLANAGAN EDWARD, real estate, office 65 Mer-
chants Exchange, dwl 1028J^ Folsom
Flanagan James (Flanagan & Mann) , diwW)lS]4.
Folsom
Flanagan James, calker, dwl 537 Bryant
Flanagan James, hackman, Plaza, dwl 321 Jessie,
rear
Flanagan James, laborer, dwl 1909 Hyde
Flanagan James, laborer, dwl Miller's PI
Flanagan James A., lumber surveyor. Pier 10 Steu-
art, dwl W s Fillmore nr Eddy
Flanagan John (John Flanagan & Co J, dwl 24 Te-
hama
Flanagan John, barkeeper with Barry & Patten, dwl
1300 Taylor
Flanagan John, bootmaker, 207 Stevenson, dwl 68
Natoma
Flanagan John, messboy P. M. S. S. propeller Ajax
FLANAGAN JOHN & CO., importers and jobbers
wines and liquors, 421 Front
Flanagan Joseph M., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 119 Welsh
Flanagan Mary (widow), dwl 488 Jessie
Flanagan Michael, clerk with Littlefield, Webb &
Co.,dwl2lRitch
Flanagan Michael, coalpasser stm Olympia
Flanagan Michael A., oyster stand. Bank Exchange,
dwl 438 Jessie
Flanagan Patrick (Flanagan & Mann), 420 East,
res Coos Bay
Flanagan Thaddeus, clerk with James Kelly, 834
Market, dwl 924 Minna
Flanagan William, cartman, dwl W s Sansom nr
Vallejo
Flanagan William, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Refinery, dwl SW cor Tenth and Jessie
FLANAGAN & MANN (James Flanagan, Samuel
8. Mann and Patrick Flanagan) , proprietors
Newport Coos Bay Coal Mine, depot 420 East
Flanagan— See Flannagan and Flannigan
Flanders Alvan, collector, dwl 1513 Jackson
Flanders Jonas P., driver Central R. R., dwl 914 Bry-
ant
Flanders Nathan, engineer, dwl 1225 Pacific
Flanders Thomas, dwl 759 Market
Flanelly Patrick, coal-oil dealer, dwl NW cor Nine-
teenth and Church
Flanigan Bernard, liquor saloon, NE cor Hayes and
Laguna
Flanigan Hannah (widow), dwl cor Twenty-seventh
and Folsom, Bernal Heights
Flanigan Michael (Flanigan & Kennelly), dwl NW
cor Front and Pacific
Flanigan Michael, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Flanigan Michael, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
Flanigan Thomas H., clerk, dwl Overland House
Flanigan William, fireman P. M. S. S. propeller
Ajax
Flanigan & Kennelly (Michael Flanigan and Jere-
miah Kennelly), wines and liquors, NW cor
Front and Pacific
Flanigan— See Flanagan and Flannigan
Flanken William, waiter, dwl cor First Av and Ken-
tucky
Flanly William, marble worker with M. Heverin,
dwl 97 Stevenson
Flannagan James, laborer, dwl 510 Broadway, rear
Flannagan John, messboy Australia S. S. Dakota
Flannagan John, porter 326 Bush, dwl 728 Market
Flannagan L., boilermaker with 0. S. S. Co.
Flannagan William, coalpasser 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Flannery John, drayman with James McDevitt, dwl
SW cor Vallejo and Sansom
Flannery Miles, laborer, dwl 67 Minna
Flannery Rodger, laborer North Point Bonded
Warehouse, dwl 10 Hartman
Flannigan James, laborer Laborers' Pro. Ben. Ass'n
Flannigan James, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Flannigan John, bookkeeper with Armes & Dallam,
dwl 24 Third
Flannigan Michael, horseshoer with Dunnigan &
O'Dea, dwl 728 Market
Flannigan Patrick, lumber stevedore with Whitney
& Freoso
Planning Edward, contractor, dwl 518 Chestnut
Flarthy Margaret (widow), dwl 618 Post
Flatau Louis, deputy assessor City and County, dwl
131 Montgomery
Flathmann Glaus, groceries and liquors, 765 Folsom
Flathmann Henry, clerk with William Heins, dwl
NE cor Union and Larkin
Flatley John, laborer, dwl 367 Natoma
Flatt C. J. (A. Holmes & Co.), dwl 537 Turk
Flatt Madame (widow), dwl 5:^2 Broadway
Flattery John, laborer with George T. Bromley & Co.
Flattery Jonathan, physician, office 504 Washington
Flavin Eliza (widow), furnishing goods and Yankee
notions, 616 Kearny, dwl 303 O'Farrell
Flavin Martin J., salesman with Eliza Flavin, dwl
303 O'Farrell
Fleck Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl W s Minna nr Fif-
teenth
Fleger John, drayman with Locke & Montague, dwl
307 Seventh, rear
Fleichmann Henry, steward Nucleus House, dwl 28
Geary
Fleig John, baker, dwl 804 Greenwich
Fleischer Martin, musician, dwl 15113^ Stockton, rear
Fleischer Mathilda Mrs., actress German Theater,
dwl 15113^ Stockton, rear
Fleischhauer William C, barber with F. W. Miller,
dwl 118 Ellis
Fleischman Charles, driver with Jacob Browning,
dwl 607 Turk
Fleischman Charles N. (Anthes <Ss FJ, dwl 606^^
Powell
Fleischman John (Schtvorm <& FJ, dwl 728 Harrison
Fleischmann Jacob, bakery, E s Valencia nr Six-
teenth
Fleisher Wolf, hat and cap manufacturer, 405 Cali-
fornia, dwl 215 Kearny
Fleishhacker Aaron, merchant, dwl 1028 Hyde
Fleishman Benjamin M., merchant, dwl 622 Green
Fleishman Israel (Fleishman, Sichel <& Co.), res
New York
FLEISHMAN, SICHEL & CO. (Israel Fleishman,
Julius Sichel and Louis Wertheimer) , importers
and jobbers hardware, 112 and 114 Front
Fleishmann John, tanner, dwl 909 Kearny
Fleishmann Oscar, laundryman with S. F. Laundry,
dwl NW cor Turk and Fillmore
Fleming Bartholomew, bookkeeper with Frank East-
man, dwl 18 Russell
Fleming David, calker, dwl 19 Natoma
Fleming David, laborer, dwl 17 Ohio
Fleming David L., polisher with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 359 Minna
Fleming Ernest W., superintendent American Flag
Mine, dwl 437 Fifth
Fleming George, cook with Francisco Garcia, dwl
1102 Montgomery
Fleming James, hostler, dwl 287 Jessie
Fleming James, laborer, dwl 408 Seventh
Fleming John, express wagon, cor Mission and Beale
Fleming John, hostler N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 266
Clementina
Fleming John M., salesman, dwl 227 Second
Fleming John T., secretary S. F. Park Commission-
ers, office 240 Montgomery, dwl 434 Hayes
Fleming Michael, seaman, dwl 617 Davis
Fleming Patrick E., morocco shaver, dwl 591 Sixth
Fleming Patrick H., engineer Engine No. 7, S. F. F.
D., dwl E s Sixteenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Fleming Peter, express wagon, cor Mission and Beale,
dwl E s Larkin bet Broadway and Vallejo
Fleming Peter J., compositor Evening Post, dwl 266
Clementina
Fleming Philip, engineer with George H. Tay & Co.,
dwl 20 Hunt
Fleming Robert, laborer, dwl E s Hyde bet Union
and Filbert „
Fleming Samuel, clerk with Kittle & Co., dwl E s
Hyde bet Union and Filbert
Fleming Socrates C, special policeman, dwl 122 Davis
Fleming Stephen K., clerk with William H. Wood,
dwl 61 Second
Fleming Thomas, machinist with Theodore Kallen-
berg, dwl 51 Clementina
Fleming William, clerk, dwl E s Hyde bet Union
and Filbert
Fleming William, longshoreman, dwl 107 Chambers
Fleming William, shipcarponter, dwl 51 Clementina
Fleming William A. (Fleming <fc Stetson), dwl 41
Silver
Fleming William B., whitener, dwl 44 Tehama
Fleming & Stetson (William Fleming and John
Stetson) , draymen, 408 Battery
Flemming James, helper Union Iron Works, dwl 328
Main
BUSDNTESS FENlvrATfSHIP Fractioally Taught at Heald's Business College. Beep. IiXXXVI.
PACrPIC COAST BUSrWESS DIHBOTOBT, 1873-75, H. G. I^ngley, PubT, S. P. Price $
Flemminf? .70016?, laborer, dwl 3-S2 Main
Flemniing John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Flemmins John, printer, dwl .>W Pacrnmento
Flemining Otto, cook St- Mary's Hospital
Flemming Robert, laborer Spring Valley Water
Works Co.
Flemming William, laborer, dwl 316 Beale, rear
Flonekil , laborer NW cor Berry and Third
Flennikon Robert ; Phippis <t- i^J, dwl 0 Yerba Buena
Fleres Antonio, hairdressing, .541 Sacramento, dwl
929 Jackson
Fleres John, clerk, dwl 929 .Tackson
Fletcher , attorney at law, dwl 7.3.5 Market
Fletcher Annie A. Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, dwl 215 .Jones
Fletcher ArtemusT.. agent New York and Philadel-
phia Boards Underwriters, office .318 California,
dwl 1020 Pine
Fletcher Asa P., carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 43
Stanly PI
Fletcher Barney (^eolored), janitor Exchange Build-
ing, dwl i;^;30 Broadway
Fletcher Edward (colored), bootblack,802 Market, dwl
Brook nr Market
Fletcher (xeorge, waiter Morton House
Fletcher George W., clerk with Heathfield, Bogel &
Co., dwl 1020 Pine
Fletcher Harriet (widow), fancv goods, 1128 Folsom
Fletcher Henry S., portrait painter, dwl 247 Perry
Fletcher H. M., expressman, dwl 1H.34 Tyler
Fletcher John, carpenter, dwl .320 Sansom
Fletcher Joseph, carpenter with James Campbell,
dwl .320 Sansom
Fletcher L., dwl What Cheer House
Fletcher Richard F., i Fletcher & Callingham) , res
Alameda
Fletcher Samuel J., upholsterer with Plum, Bell &
Co., dwl 11)14 Post
Fletcher Stephen, collector, dwl 213 Jones
Fletcher T. H., grainer, dwl 40 McAllister
Fletcher Thomas, restaurant, 215 Davis, dwl E s Davis
nr Sacramento
Fletcher Thomas, waiter, dwl 710 Kearnv
Fletcher William, teamster, dwl XW cor Twelfth and
Howard
Fletcher k Callingham fRichard P. Fletcher and
William J. Callinf/hamJ. city agents Phoenix,
Home and North British & Mercantile Fire Ins.
Cos., office 205 Sansom
Fleurier Louis F., engineer with W. T. Garratt, dwl
6.59 Market
Fleurier Louis F. Mme, laundry, 311 Sutter
Fleurier Thais Mme, lace mender, 6.59 Market
Fleury Adolphe. laundry, .525 Sixth
Fleury Dosirg Mme, furnished rooms, 1018 Stockton
Fleury Paul, awning manufacturer, 620 Commercial,
dwl XW cor Octavia and O'Farrell
Flewwelling Clarence, telegraph operator, dwl 1415
Stockton
Flick Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl N s Minna bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Flick Jacob, baker, dwl 23 Scott
Flick William F. r Standard Soap Co. J, dwl S a Co-
lumbia bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Flinn Daniel, confectioner, Diamond nr Nineteenth
Flinn James J. i- Patrick T. Flinn <t Son J, dwl SW
cor Eighth and Howard
Flinn Patrick T. i^ Patrick T. Flinn & Son), dwlSW
cor Eighth and Howard
FLINN PATRICK T. & SON fjamex J. Flinn),
groceries and liquors, SW cor Eighth and How
Flinn— See Flynn
Flinsberg Christina Mrs., nurse, dwl 4-35 Pino
Flinsberg Ernst, shoemaker, dwl 423 Pino
Flint Alex B., tracklayer, dwl 026 Jessie
Flint Almira T. Miss, teacher Denman Grammar
School, dwl 706 Sutter
FLINT AUGUSTUS P., manager Hartford Fire In-
surance Co., office 313 California, res Oakland
Flint B. P. (B. P. Flint A Co.), dwl Grand Hotel
FLINT B. P. k CO. fB. P. Flint, Ben.iamin Flint,
Thomas Flint, Lleivcllyn Bixby, John Lee and
Daniel W. F'llger), wool merchants, warehouse
and office SW cor Battery and Greenwich
Flint Charles, clerk with Hope, McKillop & Co., dwl
NE cor Pine and Montgomery
Flint Edward P. (Flint, Peabody & Co.), res Oak-
land
Flint Elijah, merchant, office 124 Clay, res Oakland
Flint Francis E. r Flint A Morton I, dwl 1412 Pine
Flint James P. f Flint, Peabody <t Co.), res Oakland
Flint James v.. canvassing agent Florence Sewing
Machine Co., dwl 20 Page
Flint J. H. (widow), treasurer Ladies' Protection Ji
Relief Society, dwl 1312 Powell
Flint Milford M.. carpenter, dwl 626 Jessie
FLINT. PEABODY k CO. (.Tames P. and Eduara
P. Flint, Georfie H. Kellonq and WilHmn K.
Flint), shipping and commission merchants and
agents Pacific Barrel k Keg Factory, office 40f
<fe Co.), res San Juan
California
Flint Thomas (B. P. Flint
South
Flint Thomas P. Mrs. (widow), dwl 706 Sutter
Flint William K. (Flint, Peabody & Cb.;,res Oak-
land
Flint k Morton 'FrancU E. Flint and Edgar Mor-
ton', groceries. 121 Post
FLINT'S WAREHOUSE, B. P. Flint A Co. proprie-
tors, SW cor Battery and Greenwich
FlintofiF Thomas, laborer, dwl 24S Tehama, rear
Flockhart — — , wharfinger, dwl 19 Clementina
Flohn H., steward Chicago Hotel
Flood Alexander, carpenter, dwl W s Gough bet
Grove and Fulton
Flood Alice Miss, dwl 17 Harlan PI
Flood Bernard, tailor with William Banks, dwl 6.35
Howard
Flood Charles B., teamster with C. H. Wetherbee k
Co., dwl 424 Fell
Flood Christopher, clerk with Michael Flood, dwl 56
Jessie
Flood Daniel, cook, dwl 444 .Jessie
Flood Edward, plasterer, dwlN s Sheridan bet Ninth
and Tenth
Flood Henry S. (McCain, F. & McClure) , dwl 215
Turk
Flood James, hatter, dwl 1.520 Dupont
Flood .James, plasterer, dwl 10 Leroy PI
Flood .James, longshoreman, dwl 407 Main, rear
Flood James, stevedore, dwl E s Stevenson nr Twen-
tieth
Flood James C. (Flood & O'Brien), dwl 419 Ellis
Flood John, baker with A. E. Swain, dwl 208 Third
Flood John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 2-34
Sutter
Flood John, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 12 Verona
Flood John, hostler with Hugh Glinn, dwl .310 Minna
Flood John, laborer, dwl .560 Natoma
Flood John, pianomaker with C. R.Hall, dwl 22 Turk
Flood John, plasterer, dwl 269 Stevenson
Flood John, with Christopher Flood, dwl .56 Jessie
Flood John W., paving teller with Donohoe, Kelly &
Co., dwl 422 Eddy
Flood Joseph C, plumber with J. K. Prior, dwl 236
Sutter
Flood Marv A. (widow), dwl .324 Seventh
FLOOD MICH. •V EL, importer Catholic books and
stationery, 685 Market, dwl 811 Ellis
Flood Michael, laborer with Kane & McGuire, dwt
.560 Natoma •
Flood Michael H., laborer, dwl 12 Miller's PI 4
Flood Michael J., painter, dwl 22 Geary
Flood Noah F., teacher, dwl 204 Ellis
Flood Patrick, groceries and liquors, 319 Fifth
Flood Patrick, laborer Lick House
Flood Patrick J., pyrotechnist with Church <k Clarl
dwl 324 Seventh
Flood William, driver with John D. Coughlin, dwl
4-56 Jessie
FLOOD k O'BRIEN (Jamef C. Flood and William
S. O'Brien), mining, office .507 Montgomery
Florance John G. (Florance & Foley), dwl 1812 Poif
Florance & Foley (John O. Florance aud Thomai
Foley) livery stable, 1812 Powell
Florence A., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 5lO
Ellis
Florence H. C, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 510
Ellis
Florence .Joseph, tanner, dwl AVs Brannan nr Ninth
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES, Samuel Hill
agent, 19 New Montgomery
Florence S. M. Co., Charles H. Fish secretary, office
419 California
Flores .John, chocolate maker with Domingo Ghir-
ardelli, dwl .525 Bdwy bet Dupont and Kearny
Flores Trinidad, saddle and harness maker, dwl 529
Pacific
Florine Olef N., bricklayer, dwl 1434 Pine
J
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
FLO
237
FOG
Florineth John, junk, 202 Dupont, dwl Lafayette
Hotel
Floto John H., phj'sician and surgeon, office and dwl
402 Kearny
Flotto Benjamin, dwl 26 Turk, rear
Flower Charles H., longshoreman, dwl W s Hamp-
shire bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Flowers Edward, clerk with Plum, Bell & Co., dwl
727 Union
Flowery Mining Co., Joseph L. King secretary, office
411 California
Floyd Charles B., finisher with Kimball Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl 155 Minna
Floyd Edmond P., shipjoiner, dwl 144 Silver
loyd Elizabeth (widow), dwl 152 First
loyd Ervin, clerk with Murphy Brothers, dwl 761
Market
Floyd Francis, teamster with William Kerr, dwl 903
Battery
Floyd J ohn M., tobacco cutter with Cyrus Adams &
Co., dwl 1808 Powell
Floyd Kichard S., capitalist, office 419 California,
dwl 415 First
loyd Sarah J. (widow), dwl 1226 Folsom
Hoyd Thomas, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
37 Hitch
loyd Thomas W., shipjoiner with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 12 Hawthorne
?loyd Zaccheus, clerk S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1004 Jack
lubacher Emile, foreman with F. X. Kast, dwl 8
Stockton PI
riuegger John C, boots and shoes, 210 Brannan, dwl
IS Clarence PI
riume House, John E. Biggs proprietor, San Bruno
Koad nr Twenty-seventh
luor Christian, cabinetmaker with Luchsinger &
Son, dwl 722 Minna
riynn Andrew, boots and shoes, 126 Third, dwl L50>^
Tehama
riynn Anthony,-carpenter, dwl 29 Pleasant
"lynn Daniel, clerk with J. J. O'Brien & Co., dwl
lOJl Market
lynn Daniel, hackman, dwl 73 Jessie
lynn Dennis, clerk, dwl 41 Ritch
LYNX EDMOND, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Post and Taylor, dwl 529 Post
lynn Edward, laborer, dwl 851 Folsom
Hy nn Edward, laborer Superintendent Public Streets
lynn Edward, plasterer, dwl 512 Sixth
lynn Edward, shoemaker, dwl 2o0 Jessie
Hynn Hugh, wood and coal, 860 Howard
■lynn James, bootmaker, 47 Second, dwl 178 Minna
"lynn James, coalpasser 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
lynn James, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Constitution
""lynn James, plasterer, dwl 20 Folsom Av
?lynn James, rigger, dwl 26 DeBoom
"lynn James S. market, W s Mission nr Twenty-
second
flynn John, dwl W s Alabama nr Nineteenth
lynn John, laborer, dwl 11 Union
Hynn John, carpenter, dwl 1219 Geary
I'lvnn John, carpenter, dwl NW cor Larkin and
Ash Av
riynn John, clerk with Landers, Byrne & Co., dwl
26>o Kearny
lynn John, helper with McAfee, Spiers <t Co., dwl
443 Clementina
■"lynn John, laborer, dwl 9 Varenne
'lynn John, laborer, dwl 814 Sansom
lynn John, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
jTynn John, laborer with J. Graves, dwl \V s Long
Bridge
lynn John, laundryman, Buss House
"lynn John, longshoreman, dwl 143 Silver
"lynn John, stevedore Kiggers & S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacitic
lynn John, tanner with S. Hoffman, dwl 1061 Mar-
ket, rear
■"lynn .John, waiter City and County Hospital
:lynn John, wood and coal, 1115 Mission
lynn John M., porter, 102 Sansom
.'lynn Luke, groceries, SW cor Scott and Broadway
?lynn Mary (widow), dwl 214 Hitch, rear
lynn Mary Miss, millinery, 912 Dupont
lynn Mary Miss, tailoress, dwl 138 Fourth
lynn Mary Mrs., lodgings, 17 Anthony
lynn Maurice, expresswagon, 216 Bush, dwl lol4
Clinton
Flynn Maurice, laborer with J. A. Folgor & Co., dwl
71 Jessie
Flynn Maurice, machinist, dwl W s Diamond nr
Nineteenth
Flynn Maurice, porter with Edmond C. Kennedy,
dwl SW cor Brannan and Sixth
Flynn Michael, carpenter, dwl 128 Oak
Flynn Michael, hostler with Clayburgh & Branden-
stein, dwl N W cor Post and Dupont
Flynn Michael, laborer Union Iron \Vorks, dwl 71
Jessie
Flynn Michael, waiter with Noonan & McGrath,
dwl E s Main bet Howard and Folsom
Flynn Michael M., sheet-iron worker, dwl S s Twenty-
second nr Capp
Flynn Patrick (Flynn 6: Co.), dwl 1903 Hyde
Flynn Patrick, blacksmith Omnibus K. K., dwl 150
Silver
Flynn Patrick, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 316 Beale
Flynn Patrick, market SW cor Brannan and Sixth,
dwl N\V cor Brannan and Sixth
Flynn Patrick J., carpenter, dwl 29 Pleasant
Flynn Peter, lamplighter, S. F. Gas Co., dwl 26 Turk
Flynn Peter, special policeman, dwl 10 Kato
Flynn Thomas (Flynn A BurnsJ, dwi 17 Third
Flynn Thomas, express wagon, cor Market and Third,
dwl 41 Hitch
Flynn Thomas, gardener, dwl 173 Minna
Flynn Thomas, laundryman City and County Hospital
Flynn Thomas, real estate, dwl E s Columbia nr
Eighteenth
Flynn Thomas, steward, dwl 1009 Stockton
Flynn Thomas C, shoemaker with James Flynn,
dwl 5ij8 Mission
Flynn Timothy, laborer Fort Point
Flynn Timothy, laborer Pacific Distillery, dwl N s
Filbert nr Fillmore
Flynn Timothy, plasterer, dwl 4.52 Clementina
Flynn William, blacksmith helper, dwl 721 Minna
Flynn William, porter, 502 Sansom
Flynn William, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Flynn William, milkman, cor Lomb and Buchanan
Flynn & Burns (Thonuis Flynn and Bernard
Burns), stoneyard, 609 Bryant
Flynn & Co. (Patrick Flynn, Philip Reilly and
Jeremiah Riordan) , City Restaurant, 538-542
Clay
Flynn— See Flinn
Foa J ulius. real estate, dwl SW cor Bdwy and Dup
Foard George R., clerk, dwl 641 Harrison
FOARD JEREMIAH \V., insurance Commissioner
State of California, office 401 Cal, dwl 641 Har
FOARD J. Mcdonough, editor California Even-
ing Republican, 423 Washington, dwl 645 Clay
Foard Honora (widow), dwl 429 Minna
Foard Michael, laborer, dwl 429 Minna
Foard Michael, shoemaker, dwl 612 Natoma
Foard— See Ford
Fobhmen William, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Fac-
tory, dwl N s Sierra nr Kentucky
Focacei Antone, vegetable dealer, N s Turk nr Pierce
Focacci Domenico, dwl 932 Montgomery
Focacei Louis ( W. J. T. Palmer A: Co.), dwl 932 Mont
Focacci Mateo, dwl 932 Montgomery
Foccio Giovanni, proprietor Torino Hotel, 532 Val-
lejo
Foehl Charles, blacksmith with Will & Finck, dwl
616 California
Foellger Anton, actor Gorman Theater, dwl 627 Com
Fogarty David ( Fogarty & Meyer), dwl 615 Larkin
Fogarty Edward, carpenter, dwl 1018 Mission
Fogarty Edward, waiter O. S. S. Uriflamrae
Fogarty James, butcher, 37 Occidental Market, dwl
60 j Fillmore
Fogarty James, cutter Cooperative Printing Co., dwl
cor Ellis and Jones
Fogarty James, shoemaker, dwl 409 Geary
Fogarty James G., carpenter, dwl 11>2 Rausch
Fogarty John, dwl What Cheer House
Fogarty John, boottitter, dwl 2615 Bush
Fogarty John, fireman stm Amador
Fogarty Martin, hostler with H. «5: W. Pierce, dwl 13
White PI
Fogarty Michael, laborer, dwl N s Erie nr Mission
Fogarty Patrick, dwl 81 Stevenson
Fogarty Patrick C, contractor, dwl 600 Fillmore
Fogarty Patrick 11., laborer, dwl N s Quinn nr Va-
lencia
Fogarty Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Twentieth bet
Church and Dolores
Fogarty Thomas, laborer with S. F. & Pacitic Sugar
Co., dwl E s Ninth nr Harrison
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DEREOTOBY Circulatea throughont the Faciflo Coaat.
Foa
238
FOL
Fognrty William, laborer Fort Point
FoKiirtv William, laborer, dwl 4 Stockton PI
Fogarty W. M., driver N. B. & M. K. K., dwl SE cor
Third and lloward _ ^ , ,^ ,,
Fogarty & Moyor (David Foqarty and David
3/ri/ec;,blacksmithing,9(i« Mission
Fogo Ciirsdon (LaRo^e, F. &Coj, dwl 12 ^atoma
Foge Frank, groceries and liquors, iSW cor becond
and Minna, dwl l-i Minna
Fogo William, groceries and liquors, NB cor Fourth
and Stevenson , , -^ r, .
Fogel lionjamin, tailor, dwl 720 Front
Fogel Frank, shiiiwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Fogel George, clothing, 10 Clay , „^, rr ,
Foiel Jacob, tailor, :«7 Bush, dwl 2fil Tehama
Fogg E. C. (estate of), officers? Montgomery
Fogg (Jeorge, drayman Commercial i?lour Mill, dwl
FoggTioorge W., superintendent Pacific Iron Works,
dwl .iiO First , , „ tt .
Fogg Samuel B. (Peters & i?'.;, dwl ^^3 Hunt
Fogg William A., auctioneer, dwl Olb McAllister
Foglo Lewis C, bookkeeper with Stoutenborough &
Hall, dwl 70J Sutter ^ ^ ,
Foglor Philip, shoemaker, 304 Jackson
Foland John, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 34 Minna
Foley Ann (widow), dwl N s Filbert bet Polk and
Larkin . t. ^ ,
Foley Christopher C, engineer stm Petaluma, res
PetaUima , ,„„ t>
Foley Cornelius, sawyer, dwl 632 isrannan
Foley Daniel, bootmaker, 204 Steuart, dwl 5 Mason,
rear , „
Folev Daniel, laborer Miners' Foundry
Foley Daniel, shoemaker with Adam Koehler, dwl
S.Tehama .,,,.„ r. • o.
Foley Daniel B., boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl 2:i0 Sixth
Folev David, porter 213 Front
Foley Dennis, laborer, dwl 732 Natoma
Foley Dennis J., carpenter, dwl W s Guerrero bet
Twentieth and Twenty-first
Foley Dennis L., salesman 102 Sansom, dwl 52b Fine
Foley Edmond, groceries and liquors, SW cor Mont-
gomery and Filbert . , ^ .^ o xt u «•
Foley D. J. pressman with Carr, Dunn & Newhoff,
dwl 515 Sacramento .,..,-„ c^ <, n
Foley Edward T., clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 230 Sixth
Foley Ellen Miss, shoefitter, dwl 51 Natoma
Foley Ellen Miss, machine operator with N. Sweeny,
dwl 31'J Tehama , , . „, . n j i oo/.
Foley Francis, buyer with Louis Sloss & Co., dwl 33b
Foley Francis, tanner with W. Bloom, dwl 21 Moss,
Foley Henry, lithographer with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 51 Natoma
Foley James, engineer stm S. M. Whipple
Foley James, hompworker S. F. Cordage factory,
dwl S s Michigan nr Shasta
Foley James, hostler Market bt. Railway, dwl 418)4
Folev .fames, painter with Hopps & Sons, dwl 320
Tehama . n y
Foley J eromiah Mrs., nurse, dwl llo Oak
Foley John, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl ^o Fourth
Foley John, express wagon, cor Folsom and Fourth,
dwl 10 Louisa ^, , „r i.- i. a»
Foley John, fireman stm Kalorama, Washington bt.
Foley John, gasfitter with William Murtha, dwl
Fourth nr Howard ,„ , , , „. ^-
Foley John, helper Union Iron Works, dwl /o Na-
toma „
Foley .John, laborer, dwl 329 Fourth, rear
Folev John, laborer, dwl 732 Natoma „ ^, ,
Folev John, manager Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph
Co., office 507 California, dwl 331 Montgomery
Foley John, marker with L. & E. Emanuel, dwl U
Foley .John, painter with Noblo & Gallagher, dwl 319
Tehama
Foley John, shoemaker, dwl 51 Natoma
Foley John J., janitor Suttor St. Jewish Synagogue,
dwl 9.38 Mission
Foley Julia (widow), dwl 113^ Crook
Foley Kate Miss, shoefitter with Orin Jones, dwl 51
Natoma
Foley Lizzie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 75.3 Howard
Foley M., engineer Colorado S. S. Newborn
F'oley Maggie Miss, seamstress, dwl l.il Howard
Foley Margaret Miss, dwl N s F'ilbert bet Polk and
Foley Martin, blacksmith, 6.31 How, dwl 329 Fourth
I'oloy Mary Miss, shoefitter with Orin Jones, dwl 51
Natoma
Foley Mathew, laborer, dwl 2-30 Minna
Foley Michael, blacksmith, dwl 320 Tehama
Foley Michael (Huqhes A F.J, dwl 43 Fourth
F'oley Michael, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 20 Te-
hama
Folev Michael C, calker, dwl 439 Natoma
Foley Michael J., engineer stm Newborn, dwl 7 Fifth
Foley Nellie Miss, shoefitter with Orin Jones, dwl 53
Natoma ,_ -r^ • j
Foley Nicholas, fisherman, dwl Oregon bet Davis anc
Drumm „ , . ,
Foley Patrick, drayman, dwl N s Lilly nr Laguna
Foley Patrick, drayman SW cor Washington ancl
Sansom, dwl 321 Oak
Foley Patrick, laborer, dwl 725 Natoma, rear
Foley Patrick, warehouseman, dwl .5.5;^ Mission
Foley Peter, bootcrimper, dwl 2:^4 Oak , , „ „
Foley Peter, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl 50 Te-
Foley Robert, blacksmith with Levi Wells, dwl 563
Foley Robert, grocer, dwl NE cor Sixth and Stev
Foley T. F., salesman with Murphy, Grant & Co,
dwl .520 Pine
Foley Thomas (Florance & FJ , dwl 1812 Powell
Foley Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 446 Natoma
Foley Thomas, hackman, dwl 7;»i^ Filbert
F^oley Thomas, laborer, dwl 404 Seventh
Foley Thomas, plasterer, dwl 428 Clomentina, rear
Foley Timothy, boots and shoes, S s Sixteenth ni
Second Av , „ ^ ^
Foley Timothy, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Foley Timothy, fireman Bay View Distillery, dwl
Fifteenth Av nr H, South S. F. ^ ,
Foley Timothy, glassblower S. F. Glass Works, res
Oakland „
Foley Timothy, laborer, dwl 402 Brannan
F'oloy Timothy, laborer, dwl Fifteenth Av bet K and
L, South S. F. „ ^ .
Foley Timothy, liquor saloon, 703 Davis ,
F'oley Walter L., salesman with Tyler Curtis & Co.,
dwl 511 Folsom „ , . „
Foley William, helper City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Foley William, laborer, dwl 27 Rausch, rear
Foley William, laborer Market Street Railway
i'oloy William, machinist F'ulton Foundry, dwl 666
Foley William, messenger 310 Sansom, dwl 336 Sev
F'oloy William, operator Western Union Telegraph^
(iwl 91!) Stockton . , ^ ^ ^ , TIT
Foley William, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W 8
Long Bridge
Foley William H.
clerk 42 Fourth, dwl 2:30 Sixth
) Stockton
Folger Alanson, stairbuilder with Jesse & Drew,
dwl 3-2f) Minna ^
Folger AUvn S., (A. 8. Folqer & Co.), dwl 1.56 Third
F'olger A. S. & Co. (A. S. Folr/cr, F. A. Huntingdon
andJ. F. Carter), scroll sawyers, SW cor Fre-
mont and Mission , „, , „
Folger Barzillai T., silvorplator with Edward G.
Denniston, dwl E a Webster nr Turk
Folger Daniel V., bookkeeper, dwl 814 Ellis
Folgor Daniel W. (B. P. Flint & Co.;, dwl 814 Ellis
Folger Eugene, collector with H. P. Wakelee, dwJ
NW cor Ellis and Stockton
Folger Hattio Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Qrammai
School, dwl cor Webster and Turk
FOUiER J. A. & CO. (Otto Schoemann), Pioneer
Coffee and Spice Mills, 220 Front
Folger James A. (J. A. Folger & Co.) , res Oakland
Folgor Sarah (widow), dwl 10 Willow Av
Folgor Soth, porter with John Rosenfeid,dwlllb OaK
Folger Shubael, master mariner, dwl 1507 Larkin
Folk Solomon, tobacco, dwl 229 First ,•,,,„-•
Folkcra A. H. B. (J. H. A. Folkers & BroJ, dwl 107
Folke^rs^J."u? A. (J. H. A. Folkers & BroJ, dwl 814
Hyde
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholeaaie hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
C. p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
FOLKERS J. H. A. & BROTHER M. H. B. Fnlk-
ersJ, agents Tiemann & Co.'s surgical and dental
instruments and trusses. 118 Montgomery
Follansbee Alonzo W., clerk with George Howes &
Co., dwl 1221 Folsom
FoUot A. L., truckman H. & L. Co. No. 2, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 627 Broadway
FoUey C, teacher music, dwl 109 Geary
FoUey Daniel, laborer with J. Y. Wilson & Co., res
Black Point
Folley Michael, laundryman National Laundry, dwl
S\V cor Seventeenth and Dolores
Folloy Samuel, liquor saloon, 717 Davis
FoUinger Henry, cooper with John P. Meyer, dwl 317
Bush
FOLLIS RICHARD H., butter, cheese, eggs, etc.,
90 and 91 California Market, dwl 917 McAllister
Follmer Charles, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Manu-
factory
Follmer M. (widow), dwl NW cor Green and Hyde
FoUmor Reinhold A., liquor saloon, W s Kentucky
ir Sierra
Follmer William, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl Iowa, Potrero
FOLSOM ALBERT, carriage manufacturer, a^l Cal-
ifornia, dwl N s Sacramenio bet Broderick and
Dovisadoro
Folsom Charles B., express wagon cor Market and
Kearny, dwl 1507 California
Folsom D. H., mining, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Folsom Franklin T., carriagesmith with Albert Fol-
som, dwl 235!^^ Minna
Folsom George A., bookkeeper with Albert Folsom,
dwl N s Sac bet Broderick and Devisadero
Folsom George F., carpenter, dwl 4 Pollard PI
Folsom George T., general accountant Southern Pa-
cific R. R. Co., office 639 Market, dwl NE cor Bush
and Stockton
Fonce Mrs. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 563 Mission
Foncerrada Ignatio, clerk with Gaxiola & Andrade,
dwl 1314 Mason
Fonda Alfred fjohn Gray <fe Co. J, dwl 520 Sutter
Fonda William T., bookk-eeper Wheeler & Wilson S.
M. Co., divl SW cor Sacramento and Broderick
Fong Sing (Chinese), photographic mounter with
Bradley & Rulofson
Fonroche B. (Herteman & FJ, dwl California Hotel
Fontana Guiseppe, watchmaker 1108 Dupont
Fontana Mark J., clerk 508 Sansom, dwl 5 Wetmore
PI
Fook Kee (Chinese), carver and painter, 705 Jackson
Fook Yuen & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 711 Dupont
Fookes William G., springmaker, dwl 15 Summer
Foorman Simon, ditch owner, office 76 Montgomery
Block, dwl 429 O'Farrell
Foote Henry D., Engineer's Department P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl 331 Montgomery
Foote Joseph H. (Clark & F.J, dwl 32 Sixth
Foote William W. f Foote & Carter), res Oakland
Foote & Carter (William W. Foote and John TV-
Carter/, attorneys at law, ofiice 6 Montgomery
Block
Footman John J., carriage painter with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 18 Freolon
Fopano Bartholomeo, dwl 621 Pacific
Fopiano Francisca (widow), dwl 13 Union PI
Fopiano Louis, vegetable dealer, dwl 12 Union PI
Foran Edward F., compositor Alta California, dwl 920
Clay
Foran Patrick, porter 21 Front, dwl 518 Stockton
Forbes Abraham P., mining superintendent, office
415 Montgomery, dwl 533 Kearny
Forbes Alexander (Forbes Bros. J, dwl NE cor South
Park and Third
Forbes Alexander J., foreman with Gilbert & Moore,
dwl 228 Second
FORBES ANDREW B., general agent Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York, Widow and Or-
phans' Life Insurance Co. of New York and Su-
pervisor Seventh Ward, office 204 Montgomery,
dwl NE cor Essex and Laurel PI
FORBES BROTHERS ( Alexander and Charles/, im-
portors and commission merchants, 308 California
FORBES BROTHERS' WAREHOUSE, SW cor
Front and Vallojo
Forbes Charles (Forbes Bros. J, res Glasgow, Scot-
land
Forbes Frank, cigarmaker, dwl 1307 Pacific
Forbes Frank, druggist with S. T. Szarvash
Forbes Harriet (widow), dwl 35 Langton
Forbes Henry D., tanner, dwl 14 White PI
Forbes Hugh W., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl 228
Second
Forbes I. P., merchant, dwl Nucleus House
Forbes J. A. Mrs., physician, office and dwl 514
Howard
Forbes James, boilermaker, dwl 18 Minna
Forbes James A., druggist, dwl 1719 Stockton
Forbes James A. Jr., translator and interpreter,
dwl 1824 Powell
Forbes Jane S. (widow), furnished rooms, 1615
Powell
Forbes Jennie A. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 1006 Van Ness Av
Forbes John, stevedore, dwl 1121 Battery
Forbes John, shipcalker, dwl 238 Fremont
Forbes John P., mining, dwl 523 Kearny
Forbes John S. S. (Bawden & F.), 317 California
Forbes J. R. Mrs., furnished rooms, 102 Eddy
Forbes J. Winchell, chemist, dwl 728 Minna
Forbes Mellville P., marbleworker with John Dan-
iel & Co., dwl 228 Second
Forbush Frederick F., clerk 311 Montgomery, dwl
435 Pine
Ford Alexander, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., dwl 636 Jessie
Ford Anthony, junk, dwl 7 Kent
Ford Byron Mrs., dwl SW cor Tyler and Hyde
Ford Daniel, hostler Central R. R., dwl 114 Clinton
Ford David R., driver City R. R., dwl NE cor Fif-
teenth and Minna
Ford E. B., captain bark Martha Rideout, office with
Ronton, Smith & Co.
Ford Elihu, farmer, dwl 921 Market
Ford F. Allen, bookkeeper with John H. Tobin, dwl
921 Market
Ford Francis, carpenter, dwl 536 Sacramento
Ford Frederick (Ford <Sc Neitz) , dwl 51 Clara
Ford George, blacksmith, dwl NE cor Mission and
Spear
Ford George, carpenter, 534 Jackson, dwl 411 Sansom
Ford George, horseshoer, dwl City Hotel
Ford George, pressman San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl First Av bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Ford Ira C, conductor, dwl 921 Market
Ford J. A., cashier 102 Sansom, dwl 327 Geary
Ford James, engineer stm Coquille
Ford James, engineer with Hawkins &Cantrell, dwl
227 Second
Ford James, bootmaker with 'Weaver, Taylor & Co.,
dwl 429 Minna
Ford James, miner, dwl Sixth Av nr N, South S. F.
Ford James, salesman 410 Pine
Ford James, woolgrader S. F. Wool Exchange, dwl
1112 Hyde
Ford Jeremiah, waiter Grand Hotel
Ford Jeremiah T., machinist S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl Sierra nr Indiana
Food John, bootmaker, dwl 106 Pacific
Ford John, butcher with B. Horn, Seventh Av nr L
Ford John, junk, dwl 9 Kent
Ford John, merchant, dwl 20 Bernard
Ford John, shoemaker, dwl 342 Union
Ford John, waiter Miner's Restaurant, dwl 18 Ber-
nard , ,
Ford John E., brushmaker S. F. Brush Factory, dwl
S s Cortland Av nr Islais Creek, Bornal Heights
Ford Joseph C, stockbroker, office 420 Montgomery,
dwl Wd Clementina
Ford J. S., ropemaker S. F. Cordago Manufactory
Ford Kate Miss, dressmaker, dwl 1058 Howard
Ford Martin, longshoreman, dwl N W cor Battery
and Green ,„ , , ,
Ford Martin A., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
558 Stevenson
Ford Mary Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 180 Stevenson
Ford Mary A. (widow), boarding, 921 Market
Ford Mary N. (widow), dwl 1133 Clay
Ford Michael, dwl 26 Turk
Ford Michael, blacksmith, dwl W s Steinor bet Eddy
and Ellis
Ford Michael, butcher with Dengler & Broiling,
Sixth Av nr M
Ford Michael, bootmaker with Buckingham &Hocht,
dwl Natoma nr Seventh
Ford Michael, engineer, dwl .5.58 Stevenson
Ford Michael, horseshoer, dwl W s Steinor bet Eddy
and Ellis
Ford Michael, laborer, dwl 365 Clementina
Ford Michael, lumberman with Whitney & Froese
BUSmEBS JPEBTBIAITSHIP PraoUcaUy Taugkt atHeald's Business College. Seep LXXXVI.
FACIPIC COAST BTTBIIOESS DERECTOBY Cironlates throushont the Faciflo Coast.
Ford Michael, mailcarrior Alta California
Ford Michael, printer, dwl '21 Minna
Ford Michael A., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
558 Stevenson
Ford Nathan, dwl Eleventh bet Bryant and Channel
Ford Patrick, laborer.dwl E s Potrero Av nr Alameda
Ford Patrick, ropomaker S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
S s Napa nr Connecticut
Ford Patrick, tailor, dwl 1112 Montgomery
Ford Patrick, waiter tJrand Hotel
Ford Rowland C, butcher, dwl 2.v"> Stevenson
Ford Silas P., carpenter and builder, dwl 731 Green
Ford T. H., dwl ii.i2 Howard
Ford Thomas, blacksmith, Vi First, dwl W S Steiner
bet Eddy and Ellis
Ford Thomas, blacksmith Union Iron ^yorks, dwl (>35
Ellis
Ford Thomas, bootmaker with Weaver, Taylor & Co.,
dwl ■12;" Minna
Ford Thomas, mechanic with L. & E. Emanuel, dwl
12 Geneva
Ford Timothv, marble polisher with J. & A. Morris,
dwl 14St Shipley
Ford Tixuothy, woodcutter, dwl 6 Berry
Ford W. H., carpenter, 1015 Kearny
Ford William ( lici/nohlsd- F.>, dwl H15 Pine
Ford William, laborer, dwl S s Shiu^ta nr Michigan
Ford William Jr., machinist Pacific Kolling Mill
Ford & Seit/. i Fndcrirk Ford und Joneph C. Xeitzl ,
butchers, 24 Stockton
Fordo Thomas, capitalist, office 19 Merchants Ex-
change, res Oakland
Forde Thomas, carpenter, 32.5 Bush, dwl -135 Pine
Forde William C, compositor Evening Post, dwl 1133
Clay
Forde— See Foard
Fordan Patrick, dwl 518 Stockton
Fordham Robert B. i Ford ham J: Jennings J, dwl 1206
Mason
FOKDHAM & JENXINCS /JRobert B. Fordham
and Charles B. Jtnniiujsj, jobbing and retail
grocers, N E cor Front and Jackson
Fordman Henry, carpenter, dwl n Jackson
Force Eli^a Ovidowi, dwl 73 Natoma
Foreman Andrew, superintendent California Type
Foundry Co., dwl 1712 Polk
Foreman Elizabeth ^widow), dwl 2-) Everett
Foreman John, musician, dwl 1402 Stockton
Fores William, harnessmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 152 Minna
Forester E. S. Mrs., teacher Powell Street Primary
School, dwl N\V cor Broadway and Stockton
Forey Peter, bookkeeper and collector, dwl SW cor
Broadway and l)upont
Formau Androw F., tailor, 1 Lewis PI
Forman Charles (B. F. Hhcrwomi it Co.J, dwl Occi-
dental Hotel
Forman Major, clerk with George Lewis, dwl NEcor
Geary and Leavenworth
FOKMAN SANDS W., city editor Daily Examiner,
dwl 1011) Pino
Formhals Ferdinand, tinsmith, dwl Prescott House
Forner Jacob B., policeman City Hall, dwl 418 Green
Fornno Henry, proprietor Seal Rock House, terminus
Point Lobos Road
Forpiano Jamborteso, fisherman, dwl Twentieth Av
and Bav View
Forre J uliiis, gardener, dwl N s Filbert bet Polk and
Larkiu
FORREST lUlLDlXG, 71!t Market
Forrest Curtis T. , Bussrll .{• F. , dwl 71i» Market
Forrest Hurry, waiter Miner's Restaurant
Forrest James, drayman, SW cor California and Da-
vis, dwl 4.iO Fell
Forrest James, teamster Golden Gate Park, dwl cor
Hayes and Laguna
Forrest James M. / I'ncijic Straw Works Co. J, dwl
312 Capp
Forrest Jonn, shipcarponter, dwl 16 Ritch
Forrest Patrick, laborer (tolden Gate Park
Forrest William D., salesman 20y Mont, dwl 513
Jones
Forrester James F., plumber with McNally & Haw-
kins, dwl 414 Seventh
Forrester John, teacher, dwl NW cor Broadway and
Stockton
Forrester Michael, upholsterer, dwl 6.'i9 Post
Forrester Peter, uoholsterer, dwl 6;fil Post
Forsaith Charles, barkeeper with Mrs. Otteile Foth,
dwl NE cor Clay and Kearny
Forsaith Edward W. ( Forsaith, Tyler <t Shaw J, dwl
Grand Hotel
Forsaith George, clerk with Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl N E cor Bryant and Eighth ,
Forsaith James, dwl 52) Kearny
FORSAITH, TYLER & SHAW 'Edward IT. For-
saith, Gcornc H'. Ti/lcr and John ShawJ, pro-
duce commission merchants, 3'2-j Front
Forsaith— See Forsyth and Forsythe
Forsberg Charles, cabinetmaker with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 243 Tehama
Forsberg Frederick, shipcarpenter, dwl SW cor Bry-
ant and Fremont
Forseman J., wheelsman stm Sacramento
Forsen Osman, laborer, dwl 38 Natoma
Forshlary John, carpenter P. M. S. S. Arizona
Forslund Jonas, tailor with C. C. Hastings & Co.,
dwl 337 Bush
Forsman Hugh, upholsterer with J. A. Shaber & Co.,
dwl -5.3.3 Geary
FORSTER LOUISE MADAME (Acadamio Parissi-
enne', French boarding and day school. !»12 Sutter
Forster Thomas, seaman, dwl i;t Commercial
Forster William, seamap, dwl li> Commercial
Forster— See Foster
Forsyth Alex., bookkeeper with George B. Knowles
Forsyth Frederick A., salesman with C C. Hastings
& Co., dwl 14 Louisa
Forsyth George C, shoemaker with Buckingham <&
Hecht, dwl 126 Page
Forsyth Jane ovidow), dwl 62t) Minna
Forsyth John, first assistant engineer with P. M. S.
S. Co.
Forsvth Orrin W., clerk with Charles A. Low, dwl
112 Pago
Forsyth Robert L., engineer, dwl I'Jo Perry
Forsyth William, laborer with Metropolitan Gas Co.
Forsvth William C, tinsmith with W. W. Walmsloy,
dwl 13 (.)ak
Forsvth William K., shoemaker with Buckingham
i Hecht, dwl 112 Page
Forsyth— See Forsaith
Forsythe Samuel, machinistTacific Iron Works, dwl
22.33 Howard
Fort Raphael, dwl 11 Kearny
Fortement Nicolas, carpenter, dwl 1213 Dupont
Forthman John A., glassblower, dwl N W cor Solano
and Iowa
Fortier Pierre A., optician with Frontier & Belle-
mere. 70) Montgomery, dwl 734 Twenty-second
Fortier Shadrock N., bakery, SEcor Pine and Larkin
FORTMANN F. ACO. (Henry Fortniannand Louiji
Gniberj, proprietors Pacific Brewery, 207-271
Tehama
Fortmann Frederick fK Fortmann A ChJ , dwl 26S
Tehama
Fortmann Henry (F. Fortmann <t Co J, dwl 2tj8 Te-
hama
Fortmann Henry, clerk with John Kusing, dwl SE
cor Post and Dupont
Fortriede Uenrv, fruits, 1>? Fourth, dwl 213 Minna
Fortro Joseph 1., driver with I. Gutto, dwl 49 Ritch
Fortuado Jos6 Ignacio, laborer, dwl 116 Jackson
Fortune Henry W., real estate, dwl 10i5 Post
Fortune Mary iwidowt, dwl 1023 Post
Fos Isidor, laborer 95 California Market, dwl 1008
Union
Fos Raymond, butcher with Fred Katz, dwl 522 Du-
pont
Fosberrv George, bandsawyer with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwfWest End
Fosberry William, blacksmith S. F. Glass Works,
dwl W s Chenery nr Randall
Foshay J. W., dwlS s Rernal Heights nr Islais Creek
Foskett William B., cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl 7-2!i McAllister
Fosrado Ignatius, sheopraiser, dwl 1314 Mason
Foss August, cooper with David Woerner, dwl 40
J essio
Foss Christian 0., cabinetmaker with Hayden & Co.,
dwl 272 Clementina
Foss Ferdinand, barkeeper with John Grosbauer,
dwl SE cor Broadway and Front
Foss Fretlerick J. (Foss S- Df Jell ^, cot ^iarkot and
Sacramento
Foss H. LeRoy, dwl '221 Powell
FOSS OSCAR, photographic stock and materials, 410
Kearny
Foss & DeJell f Frederick J. Fo^s and Andrew De-
Jell , liquor saloon, junction Market and Sac
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
C p. VAN 8CHAACK ft CX3.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
Fossar Podro, compositor Courrior de San Francisco,
dwi 12.S4 Stockton
Fossard Amable, collector, dwl 1917 Mason
Fosschlor Adam, wood dealer, dwl tili) Ma^on
Fossem Soward, shipcarpenter, dwl NE cor Sierra
and Nebraska
Fosson O. H., waiter Grand Hotel
Fosset Alfred, lapidary with Frontier & Bollomero,
dwl SIO Hyde
Fossett H. N., porter 226 Bush, dwl 139 Perry
Fossette Edwin R., bookkeeper Central R. R.,dwl
Clinton nr Brannan
Fossuni Sivert, carpenter, dwl W s Sierra nr Michi-
gan
Foster Albert, captainstm Amndor, dwl SOS Lombard
Foster Arthur J., bookkeeper with Foster & Dole,
dwl Russ House
Foster Antonco J., fniitdealer, 421 Fourth
Foster Calvin (colored), porter with Lampe Bros.
Foster Charles, seaman, dwl 14 Clay
Foster Charles, shipcarpenter, dwl 521 Howard
Foster Charles H., shipjoiner, dwl 107 Welsh
Foster Daniel, shipcarpenter, dwl E s Harrison bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Foster Daniel B. Jr., planer with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 402 FoLsom
Foster Edward, mariner, dwl 3 Washington
Foster Edward, superintendent C. P. R. R. steamers,
dwl 9 Calhoun
Foster Edwin J., Homestead House, cor Twenty-fifth
Av and Point Lobos Road
Foster Eli/abeth Mrs., dwl 52f) Kearny
Foster Emily Mrs., principal Geary Street Cosmopol-
itan School, dwl 712 Larkin
Foster Enoch (California Furniture Manuf Co.) ,(Lw\
8i;i Bush
Foster F., pantryman stm Nebraska, Australia S. S.
Co.
Foster Frederick, ropemakerS. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Foster Frederick W. (Fhxtpr& Co.), dwl 342 Seventh
Foster (loorge, machinist, dwl 769 Folsom
Foster George W., messenger Wells, Fargo <fe Co.,
dwl Russ House
Foster Henry A., shipjoiner 2 California, dwl S s
Tyler bot Webster and Buchanan
Foster Hugh, salesman with L. & E. Wertheimer, dwl
1209 Bush
Foster Jncob, compositor Spirit of the Times, dwl 15
Second
Foster James, captain bark Buena Vista, dwl 1012
Montgomery
Foster James, salesman with M. Guerin, dwl 316 Ty-
ler
Foster James, seaman, dwl 2.S8 Steuart
Foster John, seaman stm Prince Alfred
Foster John, shipwright, dwl ;«8 Beale
Foster John R., salesman with J. A. Shaber & Co.,
dwl 2.34 Tehama
Foster ,r. T.. carpenter P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Foster Junius G., proprietor Cliff House, terminus
Point Lobos Road, &/o miles from City Hall
Foster Mary (widow), dwl 924 Stockton
Foster Robert, helper S. F. Boiler Works, dwl cor
('ii|)p and Twenty-fifth
1 IT Samuel (Foster dEr Dole), dwl SE cor Mission
md Sixteenth
!■ : r Sidney M., confectioner, 1405 Polk, dwl 1609
California
Foster Thomas A., clerk 406 Sacramento
FOSTER THOMAS J., manager Shoalwater Bay
Oyster Co., office 89 California Market, res Oak-
land
Foster Thomas W. (Foster & Co.), dwl 342 Seventh
Foster Thomas W. Jr., confectioner, dwl 342 Seventh
Foster W., waiter Lick House
Foster W. F., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Tester \V. H., special policeman, dwl Seventeenth nr
Church
Foster William, collarmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 18 Minna
Fo-ter William, watchman King St Gas Works, dwl
-' Natoma
I ri:R WILLIAM H. Jr., commission and gen-
ial merchant and general Agent China and Ja-
i':in Marine Insurance Co. and Union Insurance
FSotiuty of China, office 210 Bat, dwl 1122 Pine
oster William M., carpenter, dwl Seventeenth nr
Church
Foster Winthrop F., carpenter, dwl 712 Larkin
Foster & Co. (Thovmi W. and Frederick W. Foster),
candy manufacturers, 938 Market
Foster & Dole (Samuel Foster and Daniel JV. Dole),
wholesale grocers and shipping merchants, 36 Cal
Foster— See Forster
Foth Otteile (widow), liquor saloon, 928 Kearny, dwl
934 Kearny
Foubert Eugene, jeweler with William Baehr & Co.,
dwl .551 Tehama
Foucault Victor M., real estate, office 620 Washing-
ton room 3, res Oakland
Fouchard Madame (widow), dwl 5.32 Broadway
Fouchot Edmond, cook Martin's Restaurant, dwl 623
Commercial
Fougore Elisee Mrs., laundry, 1227 Dupont, rear
Fougere Emil, clerk with I. A. Stoutenburgh, dwl
1227 Dupont, rear
Foulas S., waiter P. M. S. S. Colorado
Foulds John E., law clerk C. P. R. R. Co., 639 Market,
dwl 725 California
FOULKE LEWIS M,, supervisor Internal Revenue
U. S., office 419 California, dwl Grand Hotel
Foulkes Stephen G., bookkeeper with Agard Foulkes
& Co., dwl 722 Green
Foulkes Thomas (Aqard, F. & Co.), res London
Fountain George W., salesman 212 California, res
Oakland
Fountain Lazarus (colored), laborer, dwl 824 Pacific,
rear
Fountain Washington A., drayman with Richards <fe
Harrison, dwl 1511 Pine
Fouracers William, carpenter, dwl 131 Perry, rear
Fouratt Enos, pilot stm Sacramento, dwl 1209 Union
Fouratt Isaac, wheelsman stm Sacramento, dwl 1209
Union
Fourcho Charles (Casamayou <fe F.), dwl 522 Pine
Fourgeaud Victor J., physician, office 769 Market,
dwl Grand Hotel
Fourness William, machinist, dwl Columbia bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Fouroche Peter F. (Herteman & F.), dwl California
Hotel
Fourot Victor, looking-glass polisher, dwl 619 Union,
rear
Fourst Louis, brickmaker, dwl 418 Drumm
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT, 9 City Hall second
floor
FOURTH STREET HOUSE, William Haass & Co.
proprietors, 512 Fourth
Fousheo Thomas S., painter Painters' Pro. Union,
139 Post
Fonts Clarence L., draftsman with S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 1108 Taylor
Foutz William (Claus Wreden <fe Co.), dwl SE cor
Lombard and Taylor
Fowan Martin, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Ajax
Fowkes Henry, turner with E. K. Howes & Co., dwl
814 Union
Fowkes Richard, milk dealer, dwl 814 Union
Fow_ler Albert G., street contractor, office SW cor
Sansom and Commercial, dwl 718 Union
Fowler Alexander, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 15.5 Shipley
Fowler Charles, chop house, NE cor Pacific and
Kearny, dwl 112 Montgomery
Fowler Edward, barkeeper 321 California, dwl SW
cor Filbert and Sansom
Fowler Frederick R., bookkeeper with William
Woodward & Co., dwl tW2 Stevenson
Fowler George H., pyrotechnist with Church & Clark,
dwl 632 Stevenson
Fowler James, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Fowler John, longshoreman, dwl 620 Brannan
Fowler John B., marketman, dwl 1116 Montgomery
Fowler J. T., student lieald's Business College
Fowler J. W., conductor Market St. Railway
Fowler Laura T. Miss, teacher Valencia St. Gram-
mar School, dwl 208 Shotwell
FOWLER LUCIUS C, mining secretary, office 302
Montgomery, res Valleoo
Fowler Mary A. (widow), furnished rooms, 120 Sev-
enth
Fowler Mary Ann (widow), dwl 518 Pacific
Fowler Mary E. Mrs., drossmakor,308 Stockton
Fowler Monmouth 11., druggist, dwl 1415 Stockton
Fowler Robert, seaman, dwl 105 Clark
^Fowler William, seaman, dwl 715 Davis
Fowler William C, liquor saloon. Long Bridge
Fowler William W., dwl 1917 Howard
HEAIjD'
I BUSINESS COIiXJBQE, 24 Post St., Educates thorougixly for JSuslness.
1(5
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Fowlis Thomas W., salosman with Marcus C. Hawley
&Co.,dwl .American Exchange
Fox Augusta Mrs., fruits, (5.il Union
Fox A. W., ticket agent stms Ciilifornia P. R. R.
Fox Charles, barkeeper with J. A. Lukin, dwl 2
Chatham PI
Fox Charles, seaman, 409 Drumm
Fox Charles James, printer Headquarters Depart-
ment California, 70:f Market, dwl 2220 Hyde
Fox Charles N., (Clark &F. and Campbell, F. &
CampbellJ, attorney at law, office 528 California,
res Redwood City, San Mateo Co.
Fox Charles W. rCfthill A F.I, dwl 215^ Kearny
Fox David C. (D. C. Foz & Co.), dwl 1015 Market
FOX D. C & CO. (Anilrew Anderson), groceries
and liquors, NW cor Turk and Mason
Fox Eliza (widow), dwl 4 Card I'l
Fox Frederick Rev., pastor First German Presbyte-
rian Church, dwl 524 Greenwich, rear
Fox Henry, clerk, dwl 22 Minna
Fox Henry, seaman, dwl 2!) Commercial
Fox Henry A., clerk, dwl .%'? Clementina
Fox Hermann 13., hairdresser, 8 Washington, dwl
1707 Mason
Fox Hiram W., carpenter C. P. R.R., dwl 512 Fourth
Fox Horatio, carpenter, 708 Folsom, dwl 63 JNatoma
Fox Hyman, upholsterer, dwl i)>-^ Moss
Fox James, liquor saloon, !i22 Howard
Fox James, projiorty master Atheneum, dwl 1414
Stockton
Fox John, brushmaker with Figer Bros., dwl 421
Folsom
Fox John, porter Grand Hotel
Fox John, solderer with Cutting & Co., dwl 908 Mar-
ket
Fox John, ticketman Chinese Theater, dwl 3 Caro-
line PI
Fox John, varnisher with Lockhart, O'Day & Co.,
dwl 211 Turk
Fox John, watchman C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 3183^ Ritch
Fox Lawrence, sheet-iron worker with Francis,
Smith &L Co.
Fox Mary A. Mrs., groceries and liquors, 38 Natoma
Fox Michael, horse trainer, dwl 111 Jessie
Fox Michael, seaman, dwl 1*3 Folsom
Fox Morris, fruits, dwl (Jol Union
Fox P., lumber stevedore with Whitney & Freese
Fox Patrick, laborer, dwl 38 Natoma, rear
Fox Patrick, laborer, dwl 12.5 Main
Fox Sallie E. Miss, photographic artist with George
D. Morse, dwl 80!) Mission
Fox Samuel, tailor, dwl 520 (roary
Fox Theresa (widow), furnished rooms, 14 Geary
Fox Thomas, coppersmith, dwl S s Priest bet Wa
ington and Clay
Fox Thomas, special po'icoman^ dwl Priest nr Clay
Fox Timothy, carpenter, dwl 2!t htevenson
Fox William C, foreman A. Wassermann & Co.'s
Warehouse, dwl W s San Jos6 Road nr Six-mile
House
Foy Francis, teamster, dwl W s Wash Av nr Miss
Foy .J ohn ( mikins &. Foy), dwl NE cor Larkin and
Eddy
Foy Michael, laborer Fort Point, dwl G7 Minna, rear
Foy Patrick, driver with A. Newman, 2 Metropoli-
tan Market
Foy Timothy, boilermakor S. F. Boiler Works, dwl
03 Minna
Foye Charles, mariner, dwl 14 Ellis
Foyo Thomas, stationer, dwl 1119 Folsom
Foye William, cook with H. Sherlock, dwl 17 Vallojo
Foyo William 11., inventor and capitalist, office 410
Montgomery, res Oakland
Foyo W. K. S. (Huntinylon, Hopkins & Co.), res
Sacramento City
Foyhill Frank, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.
Fraden Martin, laborer City Gaa Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Fraels Robert, cook with Hionds & Hinrichs, dwl 5
Jackson
Frafer Philip, laborer, dwl 316 O'Farrell, rear
Fragley Martin, teamster, dwl 515 Tehama
Frame Robert, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2:34 Sutter
Fran Thomas, fisherman, dwl 8 Washington
France William, clerk with Howe Machine Co., dwl
111 Fourth
France William T., collector LaQrande Laundry,
dwl 111 Fourth
Francfort George, printer, dwl .525 Sixth
Franci Pietro, with (Jaspard Secchi, 1121 Dupont
Francin Jean, carpenter with Middlemas <& Boole
Francis Andrew, seaman O. S. S. Oriflamme
Francis Antonio, employ 6 ,stm Contra Costa, Davis
St. Wharf
Francis Charles (colored), with William Harris, dwl
5 s Washington bet Stockton and Powell
FRANCIS D. B. (Francis A Valentine), dwl Cos-
mopolitan Hotel
Francis George, collector with Imperial Fire Insur-
ance Co., dwl 1304 Taylor
Francis George G., salesman with Rockwell, Coye &
Co.,dwi;i30 Bryant
Francis George H., packer California Furniture Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 646 Mission
Francis Grosvenor, clerk with Falkner, Bell & Co.,
dwl 1:304 Taylor
Francis Grosvenor C^ cabinetmaker with Charles
Suckow, dwl 1304 Taylor
Francis Harry, fireman stm John L. Stephens, dwl
327 Boale
Francis Harry M., salesman with G. Abraham, dwl
20 Silver
Francis Henry, fireman stm Pelican
Francis Henry L., bookkeeper with Dalton & Gray,
dwl 120 Seventh
Francis James C. (colored), porter Merchants Mutual
Marine Insurance Co., dwl 406 California
Francis James E., bootblack, dwl S s Vallejo nr Hyde
Francis John, cook with Vlautin & Milloglav, dwl
715 Davis
Francis John, fisherman Clay St. Wharf
Francis John Rev., in charge Baptist Church Mission,
dwl 82!> Washington
Francis John H., cartman with City Paving Co., dwl
10 Boyd
Francis Joseph, bootmaker, 4 Market, dwl 16 Ohio
Francis Joseph, laborer, dwl S s Union bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Francis Louisa (colored, widow), laundress, dwl 17
Scott
Francis Manuel, fisherman, Clay St Wharf
Francis Mining Company (Nevada), office 438 Cal
Francis William, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Fremont
and Bryant
FRANCIS & VALENTINE (D. B. Francis and S. D.
FaieniiVtey, Commercial Steam Printing, Design-
ing, Engraving and Electrotyping House, 617
Clay and 510-516 Commercial
Francisco Antonio, cook O. S. S. John L. Stephens
Francisco Frank, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Francisco Joseph, longshoreman with C. E. Uaseltine
&Co.
Francisco San Felipe, laborer, dwl 114 Beale
Franciscovich Matthew, coffee and liquor saloon, 41
Pacific, dwl E s Main nr Harrison
Franck Charles, liquor saloon, dwlo.58 Natoma
Franck George, painter, 757 Mission
Franck H. Mrs., dressmaking, dwl 757 Mission
Franco Charles, salesman with Frank Laeremans,
dwl317>i^ Union
Francoeur Germain, compositor with J. H. Carmany
6 Co., dwl S s Twenty-ninth nr Guerrero
Francois Adele Mrs., dressmaker, 624 Market
FRANCONI LOUIS, secretary California Beet Sugar
Co., San Jacinto Tin Co. and San Buenaventura
Commercial Manufacturing and Mining Co., of-
fice 314 California, dwl 1902 Stockton
Francy William, molder Kisdon Iron Works, dwl
N W cor California and Fillmore
Franetta John, liquor and billiard saloon, NW cor
Geary and Hyde
Franey Joseph, tailor, dwl 634 Mission
Franey Nellie Miss, dwl 6;34 Mission
Frank Abraham, tailor, dwl 207 Pacific
Frank Abraham L., bookkeeper 5 Battery, dwl 642
Folsom
Frank Ashor (Strauss & F.), dwl 420 Post
Frank August, loreman 95 California Market, dwl 256
Berry
Frank August W., painter, 820 Washington, dwl liaB
Stockton
Frank Augustus H. (Cohn <t F), dwl 1115 Leav
Frank B. \V. (widow), dwl 417 Sutter, rear
Frank Charles, dwl 536 Sacramento
Frank Charles, real estate agent, dwl 303 Tyler
Frank David, dwl 757 Mission, rear
FranK Emanuel M. (Bracg & F.), dwl 302 O'Farrell
Frank Ephraim, clothing, 902 Kearny, dwl 929 Jack
7ACIFI0 COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be Published September, 187J
J, p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
Frank Ferdinand, painter with August Frank, dwl
SW cor Pacific and Stockton
Frank Ferdinand, student Heald's Business College
Frank Frederick, laborer, 22 Turk
Frank Frederick, painter, dwl Palm House
Frank Frederick A., butcher, dwl 2>5 Perry
Frank Henry, bedding manufacturer, 217 Commer-
cial, dwl (M Everett
Frank Henry, housemover, dwl 619 Mission
Frank Herman ( DeVmill & FJ, dwl 229 Kearny
Frank Isaac, batcher, dwl 439 Eddy
Frank Isaac, solicitor with Union Insurance Co.,
dwl 23 Taylor
Frank Isaac H., salesman 101 Battery, dwl 107
O'Farrell
Frank Isidore, musician, dwl 926 Jackson
Frank Jacob, baker, dwl 8 Heron
Frank Jacob J. (Frank & Co.), dwl 625 O'Farrell
Frank James M., teamster, dwl 34 Hayes
■Frank John (Meyer & FJ, dwl John nr Powell
■Frank John, chairmaker with Bryant & Strahan,
dwl 238 Sutter
■Frank John, clerk, dwl 533 Commercial
'Frank John Frederick.flourpacker Commercial Flour
Mills, dwl SE cor Haight and Fillmore
'Frank Joseph, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
228 Second
Trank Joseph, deckhand stm Enterprise
Trank Joseph, real estate, office 6 Montgomery, dwl
615 Taylor
Frank Joseph H. (Frank & Co. J, dwl 1907 Stockton
Frank Leon, cigars and tobacco, NW cor Washington
and Mont (and Frank <t Ca/inJ , dwl 926 Jack
Frank Louis (Sachs, Strassburger i& Co.), res New
York
Frank Mark, clerk with E. Frank, dwl 929 Jackson
Frank Matthew, liquor saloon, dwl 409 Main
Frank Maurice, salesman 22 Battery, dwl 1027 Post
Frank Moses J., salesman 108 Sansom, dwl 439 Eddy
Frank Nicholas, chophouse, 205 Third, dwl 713 How
Frank 0. H., deputy Superintendent Streets, dwl 819
Broadway
Frank Samuel, baker with Hemme & Keuter, dwl 15
Geary
Frank Samuel, clerk 317 Front, dwl 303 Tyler
Frank Samuel, clerk with Polack & Hartman, dwl
773 Folsom
Frank William, insurance agent, office 425 Califor-
nia, dwl 1120 Stockton
frank & Co. (Joseph H. and Jacob J. Frank), im-
porters and jobbers stationery, NE cor Sansom
and Sacramento
•?rank & Cahn (Leon Frank and Arman Cahn),
cigars and tobacco, SW cor Mont and Merchant
franke Christopher, with W. Shlothan, dwl Iowa
bet Sierra and Nevada
franke Roinhard, milkranch, Sixteenth Av nr I,
South S. F.
ranke ttudolph, shoemaker, dwl 430 Geary
■Trankel L. B., merchant (Gold Hill, Nov.), office 102
Battery, dwl 233 Tyler
rankenau Albert, bookkeeper 5 Battery, dwl 17
Verona PI
rankenberg Joseph, saddle and harnessmaker, 419
Sansom, dwl 433 Green
•'rankenberg Louis, hatter with Frederick Cranert,
dwl 4:i3 Green
'rankenburg James, chiropodist, office and dwl 503
Sutter
'rankenheimer Joseph, butcher, SO Metropolitan
Market, dwl 30 Ellis
rankenthal Jacob (Frankenthal & Co.), dwl 314
Seventh
rankenthal Max, salesman 123 Battery, dwl 525
Turk
RANKENTHAL & CO. (Jacob Frankenthal and
Jacob Bergmmin) , importers and jobbers fancy
goods, SW cor Battery and California
ranklin Abraham, pawnbroker, 813 Kearny, dwl
53:5 Tehama
ranklin Abraham, tailor, 202 Pacific
ranklin Albert, porter P. M. S. S. China
RANKLIN BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OF-
FICE, Frank Eastman proprietor, .509 Clay
ranklin Charles, laborer, dwl N s Union bet Bat-
tery and Sansom
ranklin Edward, laborer, dwl 11 Pacific
ranklin George, clothing, 511 Davis
ranklin Herman, salesman with Bremer & Brother,
310 Sacramento
FRANKLIN HOTEL, Hugh Curran proprietor, 414
and 416 Pacific bet Montgomery and Sansom
Franklin James, laborer Golden Gate Park
Franklin James, miner, dwl 115 Second
Franklin Jesse, merchant, dwl S s Ellis nr Buchanan
Franklin John, pawnbroker, 809 Kearny, dwl 297
Clementina
Franklin Joseph (Franklin <& Douglass), dwl 114
Jackson
Franklin Joseph, merchant, dwl 715 O'Farrell
Franklin L., real estate, dwl 110 Sutter
Franklin Leon, peddler, dwl 310 Clementina
Franklin Roderick P., jailor, dwl 522 Howard
FRANKLIN STEPHEN, secretary Bank California,
office NW cor California and Sansom, dwl 519
O'Farrell
Franklin <& Douglass (Joseph Franklin and James
Douglass), proprietors Columbia House, 114
Jackson
FRANKS' BUILDING, W s Brenham PI
Franks Frank, porter with Techau & Jessem, dwl
934 Kearny
Franks Fred, (aine ,£ F.), dwl 710 California
Franks James, drayman, dwl .504 O'Farrell
FRANKS JAMES, National Brewery Depot, 13
William
Franks Nathan, tailor, dwl 225 Minna
Fransen August B. (Lund & F.) , dwl 22 Mongom-
ery
Fransen John J., lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Franz Bernard, janitor Concordia Club, dwl 215
Sutter
Franz Charles C, hoseman Engine No. 2, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 412 Bush
Franz Leonhave, porter with Wolters & Fechheimer,
dwl 317 Jessie
Franzen Henry, upholsterer with H. Horstmann & Co.
Franzen John, shipcarpenter, dwl 2214 Mason
Eraser Alexander, lumberman with Whitney &
Freese
Eraser Anne Miss, fitter with Weaver, Taylor & Co.,
dwl 410 Jones
Eraser Archibald, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Eraser Daniel, real estate agent, office 304 Montgom-
ery, dwl 1207 Bush
Fraser Edwin J., physician, office and dwl 102 Stock
Eraser E. J. (widow), dwl 1.56 Third
Fraser Frank P., butcher, dwl 211 Ritch
Fraser Henry, cook, dwl 358}-^ Jessie
Fraser Hugh, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Fraser Hugh R.. assistant engineer with P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl 27 Clarence PI
Fraser John B., house raiser, dwl 47 Sacramento
Fraser John P., carpenter with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl 114 Minna
Fraser Joseph, agent Rubber Clothing Co., 607 Mar-
ket, Grand Hotel, dwl Occidental Hotel
Fraser Julia (widow), dwl 3.50 Jessie
Fraser Lewis C., clerk with Moses G. Cobb, 636 Clay
Fraser Thomas, salesman, dwl 211 Ritch
Eraser William, shipcarpenter, dwl NW cor Laguna
and Lilly
Fraser William H., patternmaker City Iron Works,
dwl 39 Clarence PI
Fraser William J., bookkeeper with C. Adolpho Low
& Co., dwl Wl O'Farrell
Fraser — See Frazer and Frazier
Fratinger Antoine M. (Sullivan, F. <& Co.), dwl 113
Eddy
Fratis John, deckhand stm El Capitan
Fraucher Frau F., shoemaker, dwl .577 Minna
Frauen Henry, bootmaker with J. C. Fluegger, dwl
210 Brannan
Frauen Peter, cabinetmaker with John Eastun, dwl
TM% Clementina
Frauenholz Hugo, boiler with S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl cor Eighth and Shipley
Frauenholz Philipp (Jacob Qundlach & Co.A dwl
624 Vallejo
Frauenthal Isaac, dwl .597 Ellis
Irauzis Samuel B. (colored), seaman, dwl 3 Gerke
Alloy
Frawley Bridget L. Miss, milliner with J. Coughlan,
dwl 611 Stevenson
Frawley John, milkranch, dwl Castro bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
Frawley Margaret, milliner with J. Coughlan, dwl
611 Stevenson
B£jAIiD'E3 SUSIU^fSSS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St., is patronized by the whole Pacific Coaab
BUNTINQTON, HOPKINS A CO., Importora Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
FRA
244
FRE
Frawloy Michael, plumber and gasfittor, dwl 503
Minnii
KriiwK-y Miohuol J. {Craio d- F.! dwl till Stovonson
I'rrtwloy I'utrick. laborer, dwl Alabama bot Sixteenth
and Soventoonth
Frawloy Thomas, fruits and voeetablos, 1032 How
Frawloy ^Villiam, teamster, dwl (ill Stevenson
Frawly J- \)- Miss, dressmaker, dwl 313 O'Farrell
Frayier Ellen Miss, chambermaid American Ex-
change
Fra/,00 Lock Manufacturing Co., office 304 Mont
Fra/.oo N'itruvius, architect, offioe 315 Montgomery,
dwl U13 Clay
Fra/.er Henry, carriagomakor, dwl Goodsell PI nr
Fiist
Frazor Hermann, bootmaker with Hermann Lack-
man, dwl 2V) Stouart
Frazor Julia Mrs., furnished rooms, ;v>0 Jessie
Fra/.er William A., salesman lo Third, dwl 1107
Montgomery
Fraz-ior John, plasterer S. P. R. 11., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Fra/.ier John James, helper S. F. Boiler Works, dwl
r>(U Mission
Fra/.ior— See Fraser
FKKADEKEK WILLIAM A., proprietor Jackson
Brewery, U '*) Mission
Freanoy Thomas, carpenter with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 40l> Seventh
Frear Chauncey, mechanic with Hobbs, Gilmoro &
Co., dwl ill!!}^ Washington
FUEAR STONE CO.. works Bluxomo bot Fourth
and Fifth, othco 411 Californiii
F'redonburgh John H., sawyer with E. Galpon k Co.,
dwl ■>i!i Howard
Frodonthal Henry, porter with Schleifer & Co., dwl
lis Kilbort
Fredoriih Carl A., gilder, dwl 122 Filbert
Frodorich Frani A., gilder, dwl 122 Filbert
Frcdorieh John, express wagon, 711 Market, dwl SE
cor Fillmore andClrovo
Frederick Joseph, dairyman SE cor Ninth and Jes-
sie
Frederick Joseph L., waiter 32-j Dui), dwl 7 Harlan PI
Frederick Kobort, gilder, dwl 32.3 Hlbort, rear
Fredericks B. C, driver with John Snoidor, dwl 535
Natoma
Fredericks Jacob C, hostler with \\. Hammond, 859
Mission
Fredericks Joseph {Hardie A ii'.^ dwl 1128 Sutter
Fredori'^ks Margaret Mrs., chambermaid, dwl 20
Haight
Fredericks Philip, teacher music, dwl 125 Third
Fredericks William, special policeman, dwl SW cor
Third and Silver
Frodericksen Anton IL, cook, dwl 112 Green
Fredoricksen Thoraw, dwl (>;{i> Commercial
Frodericksen Frederick, seaman, dwl 105 Clark
Frodreco Trebus. lishorman, d»vl 8 Washington
Free Harry, lumber stevedore with Whitney k Freese
Free Morris, fireman stm Antelope
Free William, assistant superintendent steamers S.
F. F. !>., N 8 Sac nr Drumm, dwl 82«> Lombard
Freeborn James / iroo</.« it /'.;, dwl Union Club
Freeborn William, with Woods k Freeborn, dwl
Lick House
Freeborn William U., butcher, dwl W s Laskio nr
Mission
Freed A., express wagon, cor California and Kearny
Frool William, compositor Examiner, dwl 211 T'urk
Freeland John 11., carpenter, dwl Everett House
Freeliiig Edwin, bookkeeper, dwl 1105 I'owoll
Frooinan Allen i FreevMH & Z>ooj»is;, dwl 10 Powell
Freeman Angelito (widow), dwl 17 Morey Alloy
Freeman Asaph IL, driver with i). L. Farnsworth,
dwl 31.i O'Farrell
FUKKMAN UE.NJAMIN H. (B. IT. Frreinan A-
( '«. , and president San Francisco Board Fire
C'ouiJiiissionors, dwl 2512 Sacramento
FllEK.MAN B. H. & CO. f Arthur W. McQuireJ,
stiiirliuildors, scrollsawyers and woodturners, 115
Mi.Hsion
Frooniun Bridget Miss, dwl 111 Clara
Freeman Charles (JtlUnux if /■'.; , dwl 2:^ Sutter
Freeman Charles W., compositor with J. H. Carma-
ny iV Co., res Oakland
Froouian Curtis, cutter with Weaver, Taylor k Co.,
dwlii.V) Mission
Freeman Kmanuol S., salesman 21 Battery, dwl 127
Geary
Freeman Herbert G., planer with Kimball Mana-
faoturing Co., dwl IW Perry
Freeman Jacob ; Frmnnn A Wrini, dwl cor Fair
Av and California Av, Bernal Heights
Freeman James, boxmakerwith H. Behrendt k Co.,
dwl Folsom bet First and Fremont
Freeman John, boilormakerS. P. K. H.,cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Freeman John E. , salesman with Spruance, Stanley
k Co., dwl 1038 Mission
Freeman Joseph Rev., pastor First Baptist Church,
dwl 25 Prospect PI
Freeman Mannoy, clerk, dwl 112 Geary
Freeman Otis K., accountant with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 18 Ejsex
Freeman P. E., musician, dwl 915 Pacific
Freeman Samuel (colored),janitor,dw 1200 Prospect PI
Freeman Samuel F., clerk with Marcus C. Uawloy k
Co., dwl 1513 Taylor
FREEMAN, SMlfll k CO. (Arthur A. Smith),
commission and shipping merchants, 110 Cal
Freeman Thomas, longshoreman with Allen k
Young, dwl .St* Baldwin Court
Freeman William, seaman, dwl *i Pacific
Freeman William H., clerk, dwl 11K>2 Pine
FREEMAN & LOOMIS (Allen Freeman and J. A.
lAwmix) , ovstor saloon, 118 Bush
FREE.MAN k WRIN (Jacob Free, nan and Michael
J. UViny, tinsmiths and plumbers, 322 and 324
Third
Freeney James, clerk with Henry Steil, dwl Uansa
House
Freer William, dwl Morton House
Froeso Albert, mariner, dwl NE cor Broadway and
Kearny
Freeso Andrew C. (Whitney A F), dwl E s Thir-
teenth bot .Mission and Howard
Freeso Edward, laborer, dwl yOK Kearny
Freeso Frederick A., carpenter, 520 Pino, dwl 1509
Leavenworth
Freeso Henry i'>SV<>mf>ergr it FJ,Am\ NE cor Broad
way and Kearny
Freose Henry, carpenter with Fred. A. Froose, dwl
IfjOit Leavenworth
Freose Herman ^i'Vefvc it- Behreixs) , di^\ NW cor
Twenty-fourth and Potrero Av
Freeso & Beh rens Herman Freeze and John F. Seh-
ren.s!, groceries and liquors, NW cor Twenty-
fourth and Potrero Av
Froeso — See Frese
Freestor Claus, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Freet .Mice Miss, teacher music, dwl N W cor Fourth
and Mission
Frei Andrew (Field A F.}, dwl NW cor Fourth and
Brannan
Frei Joseph, brushmaker, dwl 1207 Bupont
Freidenrieh David, attorney at law, othco 408 Cali-
fornia room It), dwl JOGoary
F'roio John 11., groceries and liquors, SW cor Stock-
ton and Sutter
Froiedonthal John, laborer, dwl 418 Filbert
FREIGHT CIKCILAK (monthly), J. H. Carmany .
Co. publishers and proprietors, office lOJ Wash
Freiling Peter, hairdressing saloon, 201 Brannan, dw
2.'!.') Perry
Freiso Frederick, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Mont
Freitag Christine (widow^ dwl 41 Jackson
Freitas Felomeno, laborer, dwl llti Jackson
Froitas Francisco, farmer, dwl llti Jackson
Freitas J., sailor, dwl ll(j Jackson
Frei James, blacksmith, dwl 15 Natoma
French Abraham, miner, dwl Government House
French Bernard, laborer City and County Hospital
French Charles, coachman with Thomas J. Morse
French Frank, clerk 4>'!2 Pine, dwl ItW Greenwich
FRENCH FRANK J., attorney at law, office 59
California, dwl 1017 Jackson
French George, oiler P. M. S. S. Alaska
French George A., actor California Theater, dwlM
Pino
French George S., clerk What Cheer House, dwl SI
Geary
French H. E., machinist, dwl 21 O'Farrell
French Hosea E., dwl 21 Powell
FRENCH HOSPITAL, S s Bryant bet Fifth aa
Sixth
French J., carpenter, dwl 313 Mason
French James, stevedore with Whitney k Freeeo
French John, driver with A. R. C. Ice Co., dwl ■
Filbert
PAOU'IO COAST BUaurSSS DUUSOTOBT contains Addreases of over 50,000 llercluD
C. F VAN SOHAAOK A CO., 708. 719. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
FRE
245
FRI
French John R., toamator, dwl 4 Grand PI
French .lohnS., toamstor Goldon Uato Flour Mills,
dwl SI I Jossio
French Joseph, seaman atra Potaluma, Vallojo Street
Whnrf
French Joseph M. (FrenchA QihnanI, dwl 2*2 Haw-
thorne
French Krcut/.or C, laborer with IT. !?. B. Mint, dwl
Kit Minnii
French I, on is, onifinocr, S s Sixteenth nr Carolina
French Louis, special policeninn, dwl 7.>1 Wash
French ,Mii(ti« .Mrs., scinnstress, dwl T.'it Mnrket
FKKMMI M. 1!. A VO. .Join, A". Sl,;,<-i, butter,
chci'S.', cicu'S. etc., 'J-! 2ti Ciilirornia Miirket
French Moses |{. i ,U. /}. Fnnr/i .(■ Co. ', dwl Fa Bu-
duiiKUi li(>t .liiclvson and Washington
FRKNCli Ml'TU.Al, HKN' KVOLKN'P SOCIKTY,
iSoiicIc l'van(,'ais do Hicnfaisance Mutuelle), of-
fice MVS MontK'omcry
Froncii Normnn ()., c1«mU I'J l,iKhlhouso Dist. U. S.,
•201 Monti,'.. meiy, <hvl .Si:. Mission
Frencli KoUoit, I'oieniaii lahorers Oreuon S. S. Co.
French lu.bcrt, waiter 1'. .M. S. S. .Ajiix
French Samuel, pruner, dwl NW cor Pacific and
K.Munv
FKFNtMl SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY (Soei-
6t(' I'rancaise d'KparKHOs ot do Pr6voyanco Mii-
tuelie). Ill Hush
French Sloplien T., foreman with CiittinB & Co., dwl
■irj Austin
French I'lu.nia.'' J., treaauror California Theater, dwl
TO I'.. Mission
French AV heeler N., drayman, cor California and
Front, .hvl t! Garden
French William, driver coal cart with K. & J. Mor-
ton, (hvl 1117 l''i.lsoni. rear
French \\ illiani H. Mrs., dwl W s Buchanan nr Fell
French William K., miscellaneous clerk Naval Ollieo,
CiisloMi ll.iuse, dwl 'Jlii Stockton
FRFACIl ,V till, .MAN i./.-.w/./i ^^. Frnwh and
Oni»ril/(' /»'. (UliiitiiH, importers and wholesale
^vines and linuors, '21).') and "207 Front
Frenev . I oseph, tailor with William Banks, dwl (5.'U
Mi.ssion
Fronier .lames L., conductor Central B. U.
Frese Christian, cook Bank Kxohango, dwl (!.'12 Green,
rear
Frese l>;mil, importer druflrs and modioinoa and pro-
prietor Frose's llamburu Tea, H2l Clay, res Oak-
land
Frese Henry, ahoemakor with II. Laokman, dwl Si8
Steuurt
Frese lliMirich, carpenter, dwl l.Wi) Leavenworth
Fresno i>uicUsilvor MininR Co. iCalifornia), ollioo Ml
Calil'oinia
Fretclu'll Tliividoro, miller, dwl 120 Second
Fretwell l^lwin, hookkeopor with Thompson Bros.,
dwl I'.Kiii l!i-..adway
Fret/. Fran/ II. , iSchiitidt <(: FJ , dwl cor Broadway
and Stockton
Freud lliiiilv Miss, saleswoman with M. Frond, dwl
llt2.l.>ssio
Freud Uuiinah Miaa, saleswoman with M. Freud, dwl
102.l..ssie
Freud .M.>rris, hoopakirt and corset manufacturer,
;!(i Second, dwl 102 Jessie
Freud Si.>i,-lVed, clerk with Buyer, lleich & Co., dwl
lll'.iS(:iay
Froudenh. r« John, rectifier Pacific Refinery Co., dwl
K s Scott nr (Jreonwich
FreudenberK Matthew, porter with Schtilt/, & Von
Bariren. dwl SKI Larkin
Freund F. A., waiter Colorado S. S. Newborn
Freund 1''. M., hairdressinR saloon, J.'W Third, dwl ill
Welsh
Freund Isaac Mrs., dwl 112:1 Stockton
Freund Philip i Frrmia .(• (^,.l, dwl .U Turk
Freund Samuel, clerk with John 1). Barr, dwl 201)
Powell
Freund »fc Co. (Philip Fti'und), blank books, sta-
tionery, et<'.,'201 Bush
Frewinhausen .lohn, lampliKhtor S. F. Giut Co., dwl
SM cor l»evisaden> and Geary
Froy Charles, mininu;, dwl 1012 Union
Frey Mdwanl ('., lal)orer IJ. S. A. Subslstonco De-
pot, dwl 1.'. West Av
Froy Joseph, brushmakor with FiRor Bros., dwl 1207
V.
.nl
Frey William, baker with 11. K. v«^wain & Co.
1 10 S.HH.nd
dwl
FUKY WIIjLT.\M a., m>iaic, musical instrumonta
and ftvncy goods, 104 Koarny, dwl 708 Mason
Frey— See Fry
Fre/.er Henry A., carriaRemaker, dwl 1I0."» Wash
Krichette .\thaniuse, carpenter with Louis 1). Fri-
chette
Frichette Louis P., carpenter and builder, 110
Hrumm.dwlChapultopoo nr Prospect Av, Bornal
HeiRht-s
Frichctter Terrance, carpenter with Louis D. Fri-
chcttcr, dwl SF. cor Klinna and Third
Frick Alfred 1., miniuR on«ineer, dwl .')02 Sixth
Frick August F. W., stairbuildor, dwl NKcor Hydo
and lireen
Frick Chri.slian, shoemaker with Uhl & Bro., dwl
2l>(> .lessio
Frick Wallace, roofer, dwl .MO'.j Bryant, roar
Krick William, laborer New U. S. \\. Mint
Fricke Charles, barkeeper, dwl Telegraph llouso,
cor Battery and Green
Fricker Charles, tailor, dwl (!27 Commercial
Fricker John 11., tailor, dwl I St. Mary
Fried .Adolph, salesman with Louis Taussig, dwl
Ws Powell nr WasliinRton
Fried l>avid, hairdressing and bathinR saloon. Ml
Sixth
FriedberR Charles, bookkeeper with G. Venard. dwl
10 tjuincy
FriedberR Hdward, compositor with J. H. Carniany
k Co., dwl ISl .lessio
FriedberR Klias, compositor with Bacon & Co., dwl
ISl .Icssie
Kricdlu'VR .lacob, cattle inspector, dwl 110 Garden
FUlKnUKKG M OK KS S., cigars and tobacco, NW
cor Third and Mission
FriedberR Noah S., tlwl 110 Garden
l-'ricdel.crR Adolph, bookkeeper ll.'l Battery, dwl
722('Mlifoinia
Fricilel iMoilcrick, boot and shoemaker, 108 Steuart,
dwl cor Twi.ntv-second and l)olores
Frie.lcl llcnrv,dwl 102 William
Fricdemann Cliarles, clerk with Hoano & Honshel-
wood,dwl2 Vnllejo I'l
Friedcrich Gustavo, teller London and S. F. Bank,
Ij:! California
Friedhofer Paul, blacksmith, 210 Fourth, dwl !W!$
Fourth
Frietlhofl", , cabinetmaker, dwl .11 Hayes
Friedlander Adolnh, salesman with Kohn & Gobi
smith, dwl 11 'rhird
Friedlander Krnst, clerk 0 Third, dwl 1028 Post
Kriedlantler 11. A Co. iJi>ii<ti Joiini.ion >, ladies' and
childrens' undergarnient.s and genta' furniahing
Roods 0 Third
Kricdlander Herman i JI. Frifdlandt'r if Cb.', dwl
Friedlander Herman , I'rir.Kf S- /•'.', res New York
Fill l'!l)L.\ N OI'IU 1., com miss ion nu.n-haiit and grain
di.aloi-,;!iiO ami ;i0J ('Mliloi nia, dwl l.'iS Bryant
Fricdlaiulcr Louis, peddler, dwl 'W Seventh
Friedlander INIorris (Michrls, F. ct Co.>, dwl f)20
Kearny
Friedlander Samuel, aalosman with Loa/.ynsky A
Brother, dwl II Third
Friedlander Samuel J., aalosman 117 Bnltory, dwl
F1UK1>LAn'1^KR'S BUILDING, NR cor California
an.l Sansom
FUlF.I»l,ANl>l';i!'S WABKHOl'SK. I. Friedlander
|.roprio(or, S\V cor Sansinn and Chestnut
Fri...lmMM IMward , Uos.ntHxum A- /''.', dwl 102i">Geary
Friedman .la.'oli, gla/ier, dwl I'iil Uroadway
Friedman .lohn, cl.rU, dwl 2 Vallejo PI
FlUKOMAN .KiSKl'll S., real ivitato. oIlloo Oil
WashiuRton, dwl US Kddy
Friednnin I,. F.. hairdresser with Montgomery Baths
Co., .hvl llol.lon House
Frieduian Louis, tailor, 11 Steuart.
Frie.lman Mathilda (wi.low). dwKCU (Jreon
Friednnin N., .-apitalist, dwl ,'.2ii Howard
Friednnin Solomon, books an.l stationery, 1 108 Stock-
ton, .hvl I'resc.tt House
FRlKDltlCH UKO'l'HKKS i.h>hn niuiniatirx OJ,
groceries and Ibiuors, S\V cor Sixteenth and Soo-
ontl Av
Friedrich Charles G. /^/-Virt^irA Jtnvi.l, dwl •l.'iS
thierroro
Friedrich .lohn G. i Frirdrich JtroitJ, dwl SW cor
Sixteenth and Second Av
Friedricha Conrad, cook Miner's Rostaumnt
▲t HSAIiD'B BUSLNIIBB COIiIiSOS, 24 Poat Bt., eaoh Pupil reeelvea eapeoial Attention.
BUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Importen Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
FRI
246
FRY
Friedrichsen Harry P., dwl (il9 Pacific
Friedrichsen William, seaman, dwl '-YJ Pacific
Friol AlbiTt J., clork. dwl 71 Fourth
Friol lionjamin, prossmun San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl S s Mission bet First and Second
Fricl Charles, janitor St. Ignatius College, »41 Mar-
ket
Friel .fames, blacksmith with Levi Wolls, dwl 15
Natoma
Friel .lames, shoecutter, dwl 2155 .Jessie
Friel Maurice, fireman stm Olympia
Friol Patrick, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Pacific
Friel William, stoves and tinware, 69 Fourth, dwl 71
Fourth
Friole Daniel, first officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Frieniin Eliza (widow), dwl 2 Chestnut Alloy
Friend William II., bookkeeper with Armes & Dal-
lam, res Oakland
Frier A., dwl iVHi (ireon
Frier George, bookkeeper London & S. F. Bank dwl
Gl.'i Valencia
Friery Kate, with M. Berkowitz, dwl 447 Stevenson
Fries Henry, cook with John Reagan, 22 Montgom-
ery, dwl 3.58'/.^ Jessie
Fries Louis, laborer, dwl E s Morey Alley nr Bdwy
Fries Otto, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl 228
Second
Fries Peter, seaman, dwl "2 Steuart
Frieso William, compositor California Journal and
Sonntags Gast, dwl 73!) Pine
Friesenhausen John, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Geary and Devisadero
Frietel Frederick, shoemaker, dwl Dolores nr Twen-
ty-first
Frigerio Joseph, cabinet andchairmaker, 71-3 Stock-
ton, dwl 824 Washington
Friko Charles, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Battery
and Cireen
Frincke Louis, paperhanger, dwl 10 Hardio PI
Frink (Jeorgo W., real estate, office 328 Montgomery,
_ dwl 224 Seventh
Frinke C. Mrs., paperhanger and upholsterer, 417
Bush, dwl 10 Harlan PI
Frisbee Moses, liquor saloon, G08 Jackson
Frisboe William B., pianotuner with Weber &Suter,
14 Geary
Frisbie Thomas, machinist with Whelpley <fe Storor,
dwl 5;^2 Folsom
Frisbie William D.,cooper with W. P. Gheen, dwUo
Verona
Frisch Dora (widow), dwl 716 Union
I'Visch John W., groceries and liquors, 132 Seventh
Frischmuth Charles, baker withSaulmann & Lauen-
stein, dwl 524 California
Frisius Frederick A., bookkeeper, dwl NE cor Hyde
and Green
Frisk P. (i., machinist, dwl 34 Sacramento
Frisk P. J., sheet-iron worker with Francis Smith
&Co.
Friss Charles S., mariner, dwl 179 Clay
Frissell Richard, bootmaker, lOfi Pacific
Frissoll Sarah E. Miss, teacher Dennian Grammar
School, dwl 1205 Taylor
Frith J. IJ., machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl 12
(Juy PI
Fritch George, with R. D. Chandler, dwl 1008 Green
Fritch J. Homer, collector with Richard D.Chandler,
dwl NW cor Green and Jones
Fritsch Carl, upholsterer, dwl 828 Pacific
Fritsch Charles, manager Gorman Theater, dwl 1808
Taylor
Fritsch George, cooper, dwl 1127 Harrison
Fritsch Uodorick, carriagetrimmcr 031 Howard, dwl
M() Minna
Fritsch William, bootmaker, Es Mission bet Twenty-
eighth and Twentj-ninth
Fritz , dwl tiHi Kearny
Fritz Albert J., wharfinger, dwl 215 Perry
Fritz Charles, waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Fritz Diedrich H., conductor Central R. R., dwl 4
_ Dora
Fritz Eugene N., plumber and gasfitter, 7()5 Market,
dwl 1(18 Perry
Fritz Isaac, barkeeper, dwl 748 Market
Fritz Jacob, teamster with R. & J. Morton, dwl 720
Market
Fritz John, assayor with F. Roichling & Co., dwl
4.Vi,!^ Tehama
Fritz Martha (widow), dwl 168 Perry
Fritz William (Stump/ S: FJ, dwl 5 Central PI
Fritz William, teamster with Miller & Lux, dwl cor
First Av and Kentucky
Fritz & Stumpf (' milium Fritz and Ludwig Stump/ J ,
shoemakers, 5 Second
Fritzchon Herman, barkeeper with Sehmucher &
Butho, dwl SE cor Filbert and Battery
Fritze Frederick, seaman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Fritze Gustavo, sugar boiler, dwl 474 Jessie
Frodsham C. M., tailor with Isidor Eisenberg, dwl
826 Broadway
Frodsham Edward, flourpacker Commercial Flour
Mills, dwl S s Pago bet Buchanan and Webster
Frodsham Fannie C. Miss, shoefitter with Marks &
Levinsky, dwl 162*) Dupont
Frodsham John, watchmaker, dwl 1187 Broadway
Frohm F., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, 713
Mission
Frohmann Susman, boots and shoes, 246 Fourth
Frohn John, bootmaker, 1.58 Steuart
Frojamas Peter, seaman P. M. S. S. propeller Mon-
tana
Frolich Henry, butcher, dwl W a Railroad Av nr
Fifteenth, South S. F.
Frolich Theodore, market, W s Railroad Av nr Fif-
teenth Av, South S. F.
Fromberg Charles, upholsterer with California Fur-
niture Manufacturing Co., dwl 530 Bush
FromentMars A., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
826 Lombard
Fromhein ^^'illiam, fruits, etc., 210 Seventh
Fromm Albert, laborer Jackson Brewery, dwl 14-38
Mission
Fromm Louis (Fromm A Scfiac/erJ ,(lvf\ 9>5 Howard
Fromm & Schaefer (LouU Fromm and Cluirlcs
Schaefer), upholstery and ladies' dress trim-
mings, 113 Minna
Fronmullor William, clerk with S. Hausmann & Co.,
dwl 328 Mason
FRONT STREET BLOCK, E s Front from Clay to
Washington
FRONT STREET, MISSION AND OCEAN RAIL-
ROAD, office i:«6 Bush
Front Street Warehouse, SW cor Bdwy and Front
Front Street Wharf, foot Front
Frontier Pierre (Frontier & BellcmcreJ , dwl 11 Har-
lan PI
FRONTIER & BELLEMERE (Pierre Frontier and
Auf/ustux Bellemere), manufacturing jewelers,
lapidaries and diamond setters, 706 Afontgomery
FRONTIN JOSEPH, real estate agent, office 304
Montgomery, dwl 1515 Jackson
Froom Anson W., entry clerk with John G. Hodge
& Co., dwl 517 Pine
Froomberg Abraham (Froombcrg «jt CoJ, dwl 754
Howard
Froomberg Henry, manufacturer furs, 30 Secondi
dwl 781 Folsom
Froomberg Isaac, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Froomberg Julius, auctioneer, 815 and 817 Kearny,
dwl 172 Clara
FROOMBERG & CO. (A. Froomberg and W. KoserJ,
auctioneers and collectors, office 637 Kearny
Frost Bridget (widow), dwl S s Thirteenth Av nr
P, South S. F.
Frost George A., painter with Frost & Richards, dwl
1610 Clay
Frost Horatio (Frost «t Richurd^l, dwl 1610 Clay
Frost James, master mariner, dwl 9:54 Folsom
Frost John, boxmaker, dwl 521 Howard
Frost Percy D., teamster, dwl 521 Howard
Frost & Richards (Horatio Frost and Calvin Rich-
ards J, house and sign painters, 10 Morton
Frothingham Ann M. Mrs., dwl 1203 Market
Frothman John, teazer I'acific Glass Works, dwl SW
cor Mariposa and Minnesota
Frow Thomas, fisherman, Clay Street Wharf
Frowenfeld Jacob (o/ B. Dren/us d- Co., Anaheim)^
office 214 California, dwl Hy/j, Geary
Frowloy Thomas, fruits and vegetables, 103^1 Howard
Frush Carroll V., physician, dwl 1012 Montgomery
FRY CARY H. Likut-Coi... chief paymaster Mili-
tary Division Pacific, office 703 Market, dwl Oc-
cidental Hotel
Fry Jane Miss, seamstress with Mmo Brodwski, dwl
421 Post
FRY JOHN D., president Crown Point and Belcher
Mining Cos., etc., office 402 Montgomery, dwl 321
Ellis
Fry Thomas, hackman with Bowen k Slocum, dm
1002 Sutter
PACO'IC COAST BUSINESS DIB£CTOBY Circulates throuKhout the Faoiflo Coast.'
C. p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Fry— Seo Frey
Fryer George H., exchange teller London & S. F.
Bank, dwl 1720 Turk
Fuchs Charles, salesman 332 Montgomery, dwl 2
Chatham PI
Fuchs John, carpenter, dwl 1 Harlan PI
Fuchs Julius, laborer, dwl (jlit Pacific
Fuchs Louis, tinsmith with Simeon Mistre, dwl 803
Montgomery
Fuchs Philip, refiner S. F. Assaying and Refining
AVorks, dwl Twenty-second bet Valencia and
Guerrero
Fuentes Charles A., carriagepainter with Griswold
■fe Berry, dwl 519 Sacramento
Fuentes Manuel, provisions, 120ij Dupont
Fuerth Charles, carpenter Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl NE cor Powell and Green
Fuge Theodore, dwl tt* Commercial
Fiigel Hugo, coffee and liquor saloon, 17 Pacific
FUHR CHARLES A., proprietor Lick House, W s
Montgomery from Post and Sutter
Fuhrraann Adolnh M., wireworker with J. M. Eck-
feldt & Co., dwl 2 Winter's Lane
Fuhrmann Mary, (widow), dwl 2 Winter's Lane
Fulda Henry C. M. Fulda & SomJ, dwl 947 Miss
Fulda Lamartine r^f. Fukla & Som/, dwl 947 Miss
Fulda M. Sc Sons (L'tnnrtinc and Henry C. FiddxJ,
California Wine Cooperage Co., SW cor Drumm
and Commercial
Fulda Martin rM. pulda & Sory;/, dwl 047 Mission
Fullam Thomas, laborer with S. F. & Pacific Sugar i
Co., dwl cor Ritch and Townsend '
FuUard William i miliam FuUard <& Co.), dwl 619
Third
Fullard William k Co. (John McPhersonJ , shipping
ofiice, 4 Stcuart
Fuller Albert H., molder, dwl 661 Howard
Fuller Alonzo F., machinist, dwl 28 Turk
Fuller Andrew, captain Bark Comet, office 204 Cali-
fornia, res Vallejo
Fuller Anna Maria (widow), laundress, dwl 13 Du-
pont Alley
Fuller Arnold, notary public, office 611 Montgomery
rand Scudder d: F. ', dwl I'llS Pacific Av
Fuller Charles, expressman Meiggs Wharf, dwl 216
Francisco, rear
Fuller David, express wagon, cor Fourth and Market,
dwl 440 J esse
Fuller Frederick 0.. solicitor Firemen's Fund In-
surance Co., res Oakland
Fuller George, clerk, dwl 114 Hayes
Fuller George F., printer, dwl 6-U Sacramento
Fuller Jessie B., messenger with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Fuller John, cook, dwl 144 Steuart
Fuller John A., agent American R. C. IceCo.,dwll66
Silver
Fuller John H., dwl 10o2 Mission
Fuller .Josiah P., carpenter and builder, dwl SE cor
Vallejo and Taylor
Fuller Kate M. Miss, teacher Rincon Grammar
School, dwl 2o^2 Kearny
Fuller Martin, clerk S. F. Chronicle, dwl 1028 Pine
Fuller Orlando, insurance solicitor, office 14 Mer-
chants Exchange, dwl 62 South Park
Fuller Otto i Lin decker * Co.i, dwl 464 Sixth
Fuller R., merchant, dwl 719 Howard
Fuller Terry, farmer, dwl l-il8 Pacific Av
Fuller Thomas, saddle and harnessmaker, 312 Jack
Fuller Wesley H., lumberman, dwl .5)2 Mission
Fuller William, conductor Front St. M. & 0. R. R.
Fuller William, tailor, dwl 4:*t Sixth
Fuller William A., stovemountor with Brittan, Hol-
brook .lir Co., dwl U-W Folsom
Fuller William P. /■ Whitlier, F. A Co.;, dwl 322 Beale
Fullerton John, longshoreman, dwl SE cor First and
Bryant
Fullum Edward A., molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl
■>4') Howard
Fullum Thomas, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Co.,
dwl 14i) Clara
Fulso Thomas, clerk, dwl N 8 Willow Av bet Va-
lencia and Mission
Fulton Adoneia, magazine keeper with John Skink-
or, dwl E s Illinois nr Sierra
Fulton Alonzo, cook l^ Second, dwl .iO Everett
Fulton David, assistant engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.
FULTON FOUNDRY, Hinckley & Co. proprietors,
NE cor Fremont and Tehama
Fulton House, James Carr proprietor, 112 Steuart
Fulton John A., contractor, pi'edriver and bridge
and wharf builder, 2-y2 Spear
Fulton John B.,ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl W s Indiana nr Sierra
Fulton John J., dwl W s South Park Av nr Town-
send
Fulton Joseph, miner, office 432 Montgomery, dwl 908
Broadwav
FULTON LIVERY STABLE, James G. Scovern pro-
prietor, 246 Third
Fulton N. L. Miss, teacher South San Francisco
School, dwl ItiOO Franklin
Fulton R., waiter P. M. S. S. California
Fulton Theodore, barkeeper with Thomas W. Bren-
nan
Fulton Thomas, master mariner, dwl 309 Third
Fulton William Jr., salesman with Chenery, Souther
& Co.. dwl 421 Eddy
Fulton William L.. pressman with Charles W. Gor-
don, dwl Park Av nr Brannan
Funck Albert, hairdresser with Freeman F. Plato,
dwl .518 Pine
Funck Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl Helvetia Hotel
Funck Mary Mrs., dressmaker, 518 Pino
Funcke August, tanner, dwl E s Sixth nr Brannan
Funcke Frederick f Funcke d: Co.;, dwl 11 Oak Grove
Av
Funcke & Co. {Frederick Funcke and Louis Slo.is &
Co. , tannery, E s Ninth bat Bryant and Brannan,
office 312 Sansom
Fundheller Augustus, brassfinisher, bds 502 Mission
Funk Christian C. sailmaker, 46 Clay, dwl 1.521 Du-
pont
Funkenstein Charles, wholesale and retail liquors,
SE corner O'FarroU and Stock, dwl 3-5 O'Farrell
Funkenstein Pincus, crockery and glassware, 43
Third
Funkenstein's Building, NE cor Sansom and Sutter
Furber George C, physician, office 8 Kearny, res
Vallejo
Furbush Ellis M., clerk, dwl 216 Francisco
Furbush Moses, workman Assayer's Dept U. S. B.
Mint, dwl 813 Lombard
Furcate John B., butcher with P. Husson, dwl cor
Fifth Av and Kentucky
Furdahl John, dwl 1432 Stockton
Furey James, curer with J. Y. Wilson & Co., dwl
Black Point
Furger Mary A. (widow), dwl .541 Minna
Furguson Andrew, tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl Keystone House
Furguson Mary (widow), dwl NW cor Francisco and
Midway
Farley John F., goldbeater with Snow & Roos, dwl
915 Sacramento
Furley Mary J. (widow), dwl 902 Stockton
Furley Philip E., cashier Navy Paymaster's Office,
4;34 California, dwl 902 Stockton
Furlong Andrew, liquor saloon, dwl 10 Broadway
Furlong Clara J. Mrs., dwl 6>7 Larkin
Furlong George, laborer, dwl Union bet Battery and
Sansom
Furlong George, principal Industrial School
Furlong Jane, liquor saloon, 1012 Kearny
Furlong John, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl cor First and Folsom
Furlong Joseph (Furlong S: Olinnanl, dwl 123 Ol-
ive Av
Furlong Patrick, farmer, San Miguel Ranch
Furlong Thomas, longshoreman, dwl SE cor Union
and Montgomery
Furlong & Glinnan (Joseph Furlong wid Martin
Glinnanj, market, Nt cor Jones and O'Farrell
Furman Charles, compositor, dwl 90ii Folsom
Furman C. J. (widowi, furnished rooms, Stevenson
Building, SW cor California and Montgomery
Furman Henry, compositor, dwl 90.) Folsom
Furman Matthew H., attorney at law, dwl 90 ! Folsom
Furroy Andrew J., porter with Brittan, Holbrook k
Co., dwl 1139 Folsom
Furry Alichael, laborer, dwl City Hotel
Furstenthal Goodman R., salesman with Levison
Bros., dwl 1030 (U30) McAllister
Furtwanler Emanuel, barkeeper, dwl 611 Pacific
Fuselior .John, driver with Washington Brewery, dwl
428 Chestnut
Fusilier William, clerk with Eric A. Brandt, dwl 320
Minna
Fusz Jean P., cook, dwl 815 Pacific
Fuzier Charles, piledriver with E. C. Boobar & Co.
XSducate roorselves at HBAIiD'B BUSIKJSSS COIiIiEQE. 24 Post St. See page JLXXXVl.
HTTX^INQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeoaop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market-
Fyfe Robert, clerk and collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl
170:H Kearny
Fyrnald Charles, laborer S. F. Cordage Factory
G
Gabkrixo Maria (widow), dwl 4-30 Vallejo, rear
Gabbs Alfred S., millwright, dwl 30 Kearny
Gabbs Albert S., upholsterer with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 321 Oak
Gabbs William H., sawfiling, VerMehr nr Kearny,
dwl 321 Oak
Gabbs William H. J., upholsterer with William J.
Heney & Co.. dwl 321 Oak
Gable Jacob, laborer, dwl 112 Valparaiso
Gabriel August, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl S .s Geary bet Gough and Octavia
Gabriel Frank G.. seaman, dwl 418 Drumm
Gabriel Jacob, teacher languages, dwl 711 Hyde
Gacomelea Jacques, maccaroni factory, dwl 21-5 Bdwy
Gacquial Morris, gardener, dwl .>i2 Pacific
Gacula Theresa, laundress, dwl 431 Green, rear
GADSBY ELIJAH H., house and sign painter, 5&5
Market, dwl .5:^4 Seventeenth
Gaerty James, laborer with Shaw & Sharp, dwl 14
Fremont
Gaostel Joseph, helper, dwl 43:^ Broadway
Gaeth Alexander, hairdresser, dwl XW Fourth
Gaeth John Fred, fringemaker with William Eng-
lander, dwl 333 Fourth
GaflFey Patrick, salesman with John Molloy, dwl 11-5
Second
Gaffey William V. (Gaffey & Kcarnsi, dwl 2-'5 Second
Gaffey & Kearns ( \V. V. Gajfey and Thomas Keams,
wines and liquors, 2-5 Second
Gaffigan Mary (widow), laundress, dwl 5 Thompson Av
GaflBgan Thomas, laborer, dwl 29 Ecker
Gaffke Ernest, cigarmaker with Esberg & Bachman,
dwl 414 Pacific
Gaffney Catherine (widow), dwl 312 Jessie
Gaffney James, coachman with Bouton & Son, Occi-
dental Hotel
Gaffney James, contractor, dwl 421 Bush
Gagney James, fireman P. M. S. S. Constitution
Gaffney James, foreman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 963 How
Gaffney James, laborer, dwl 342 Fifth
Gaffney Jeremiah, driver with David Bush, dwl W s
Scott bet Bush and Pine
Gaffney John, laborer, dwl 19 Baldwin Court
Gaffney Malachi, hostler Omnibus R. R., dwl SW
cor Fifth and Folsom
Gaffney M., market, dwl 7.5<) Howard
Gaffney Mary (widow), laundress, dwl 908 Pac, rear
Gaffney Michael, bookkeeper with George Hughes,
dwl 903 Sacramento
Gaffney Michael, porter Cliff House
Gaffney Michael H., wines and liquors, SE cor How-
I ard and Second and NE cor Polk and Jackson
Gaffnoy Nellie Mrs., lodgings and liquor saloon, 822
: Clay
i Gaffney Owen, liquor saloon, 80-") Wash, dwl 822 Clay
I Gaffney Patrick, waiter Occidental Hotel
! Gaffney Patrick M., liquor saloon, S^V cor Kentucky
i and Butte
' Gaffney Peter T., clerk with R. G. Dun k Co., dwl
SW cor Polk and Pacific Av
Gaffney Rose, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Gaffnoy Thomas, express wagon, cor Market and Sec-
ond
Gaffney William, hostler Omnibus R. R., dwl 226
Clementina
Gaflin George, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Gaffrio James, seaman, dwl 12 Lafayette PI
Gagan Bridget (widow), dwl 411 Jones
Gagan Jane (widow), dwl 948 Howard, rear
Gagan Philip, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Gagan Thomas, bootmaker, dwl 1226 Howard
Gagan Thomas, laborer, dwl 4^58 Jessie
Gagan Thomas, laborer, dwl 449 Jessie
Gagan William, laborer, dwl 817 Battery
Gage Aaron H., packer with Buckingham k Hecht,
dwl W s Stevenson bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Gage Edward F., photographer with George D.
Morse, 417 Montgomery
Gage John W., captain bark Webfoot, dwl 10 Hamp-
ton PI
Gage M. D. Mrs., photographic gallery, 205 Third
Gage Steiner T., dwl Lick House
Gager August, cooper, dwl 1014 Montgomery
Gager James H., bookkeeper with I'lood k O'Brien,
dwl Twentieth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Gagliardo Andrew, grocer and jobber, dwl 723 San
Gagliardo Anna Miss, dwl 220 Francisco, rear
Gagne Charles, paper-box maker, dwl 1413 Dupont
Gahagan Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 12-36 Howard
Gahan John, express wagon, cor California and Bat
Gahehan Richard, laborer, dwl .5 Lick
Gahnsten John, oysterman with Emerson Corville &
Co.
Gaiety James, teamster, dwl .54 First
GAILHARD HOTEL, S. L. Pereira proprietor, 507
and rm Pine
Gaillard Ella N. Mrs., copyist County Recorder's
Office, dwl 615 Stockton
Gaillard John Parker, attorney at law, office 1 and
2 Exchange Building, dwl 615 Stockton
Gaillard Joseph, clerk with A. F. Benard, dwl NE
cor Fifth and Howard
Gaillard Leon, bootmaker, 623 Howard, dwl 63 Na-
toma
Gaillat August, confectioner, dwl 1213 Dupont
Gailliot Louis, confectioner with Masson Freres, dwl
1314 Dupont
Gaines Michael, cutler with Michael Price, res Oak-
land
Gaines William R. (colored), porter C. P. R. R., dwl
723 Bush
Gainettone Jacomo, milk ranch, Potrero
Gainettone Malachi, milkranch, Potrero
Gainey Eliza M. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 113 Third
Gair Charles, mariner, dwl cor Pacific and Battery
Gaither George G., clerk, dwl 741 Market
Gaitzsch Ernest, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Galagin Patrick, laborer New City Hall, dwl 322 Sac
GALAN CARLOS F., attorney at law, office 17 Ex-
change Building, dwl 1827 Stockton
Galan M., packer with 0. Lawton k Co., dwl Inter-
national Hotel
Galatro Joseph, fruits, dwl 10 Union PI
Galavin James, laborer Laborers' Pro. Ben. Ass'n,
82»J Howard
Galavotti Theodore, teacher dancing, dwl 209 Ellis
Galbraith James, barkeeper with James Gibb, dwl
41 Natoma
Galbraith Rebecca (widow), dwl E s Seventh bet
Brannan and Townsend
GALBREATH JOHN, groceries and liquors SW
cor Fourth and Bryant, dwl W s Seventh bet
Brannan and Townsend
Galbreath William, clerk with J. Galbreath, dwl
Seventh bet Brannan and Townsend
Galbreath William, sash and blindmaker with Has-
kell & Bode, dwl -506 Bryant
Gale George, assistant engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Gale Gilman, sawyer with Pacific Box Manufactur-
ing Co. , dwl 523 Kearny
Gale Howard M., clerk, dwl 223 Second
Gale L. A. Mrs., saleswoman Florence Sewing Ma-
chine Co., dwl 7.57 Market
Gale Walter (G. B. Demmore & Co.), dwl Morton
House
Galeano Antonio, cigarmaker, 717 Sansom, dwl 116
Alta PI
Galeano Benjamin, cigarmaker with Antonio Galea-
no, dwl 5 Alta PI
Galeano John, cigarmaker with Antonio Galeano,
dwl 5 Alta PI
Galeano Joseph, dwl 116 Alta PI
Gales Jean, barkeeper .>W Merchant, dwl 1.508 Dup
(iali Louis, stonecutter, dwl 215 Broadway
Galinger Joseph, clerk, dwl 1415 Jackson
Gall Rebecca (widow), dwl 2-39 Clara
Gallagher A. (widow), dwl 311 Filbert
Gallagher Anthony, helper with James J. Gallagher,
dwl NE cor Mason and Jackson
Gallagher Arthur J., painter with Noble & Gallag-
her, dwl 11 Seventh
Gallagher Bernard, dwl 7^5 Brannan
GALLAGHER BERNARD, blacksmith and wagon-
maker, 222 Mission, dwl 10 Perry
Gallagher Bernard, foreman McAfee, Spiers k Co.,
dwl 2002 Geary
Gallagher Bernard J., laborer, dwl 28 DeBoom
Gallagher Bridget (widow), dwl 417 Powell
Gallagher Charles, blacksmith with S. D. Hendrick-
son, dwl :«2 Bush
Gallagher Charles, carpenter, dwl N a Quinn nr
Valencia
PACIFIC COAST BUSEETESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 60,000 Merchants.
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearay Street, Glaasware and Toys.
GAL
249
GAL
Gallagher Charles, laborer, dwl S s Twenty-second nr
Hampshire
Rallagher Charles, plumber, dwl 1038 Folsom
Gallagher Cornelius, engineer City Gas Co., dwl
Potrero Point
Gallagher Cornelius, laborer, dwl 111 Geary
Gallagher Cornelius, laborer City Gas Co., dwl 2-35
Sutter
Gallagher Daniel, deckhand stm Sacramento
Gallagher Daniel, lamplighter with S. F. Gas Co.,
dwl X s Clementina nr Tenth
Gallagher Daniel, laborer, dwl 4 Brannan PI
Gallagher Daniel, tanner, dwl 609 Brannan
Gallagher Edward, groceries and liquors, 731 Bran
Gallagher Edward, farmer, N s Cortland Av nr San
Bruno Road
Gallagher Edward, laborer, dwl 313 Pacific
Gallagher Edward, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Gallagher Edward A. T., re-packer provisions,
etc., 619 Front, dwl 21 Powell
Gallagher Edward M. f Noble & GJ, dwl 11 Seventh
Gallagher Elizabeth (widow), dwl 15 Everett
Gallagher Ellen Miss, teacher Tehama Primary
School, dwl o2o Geary
Gallagher Parrel, blacksmith with Richard Gallag-
her, dwl 31 Louisa „
Gallagher Frank Welsh <1- G.J, dwl SW cor Broder-
ick and Sutter
Gallagher Frank, laborer, dwl 14 Harlan PI
Gallagher Franklin, longshoreman, dwl N sLombard
bet Montgomery and Sansom
Gallagher George, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
8261-4 Harrison
Gallagher Henry, carpenter with J. M. Eckfeldt &
Co., dwl 9 Adelaide PI
Gallagher Henry, farmer, dwl N s Clementina nr
Tenth
Gallagher Henry, fireman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Gallagher Henry, laborer, City and County Hospital
Gallagher Henry, pressman with J. H. Carmany &
Co.. dwl 826;< Harrison
Gallagher Hugh, bricklayer Bricklayer's Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Gallagher Hugh, cooper, dwl 36 Louisa
Gallagher Hugh, hostler, dwl 4;3 Jessie
Gallagher Hugh, liquor saloon, 22 Second, dwl 9 Te-
hama
Gallagher Hugh, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139
Post
Gallagher Hugh, tanner with A. N. Beck, dwl 4 Oak
Gallagher Hugh, tanner with W. Ferguson, Seven-
teenth Av nr K
GALLAGHER HUGH P. Rev., pastor St Joseph's
Church, dwl >V s Tenth bet Howard and Folsom
Gallagher Humphrey, shoemaker, dwl 9 Minna
Gallagher Isabel Miss, teacher Silver Street Primary
School, dwl 1511 Howard
Gallagher James, blacksmith with Bernard Gallag-
her, dwl S26J^ Harrison
Gallagher James, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl .>53 Howard, rear
Gallagher James, mechanic City Iron Works, dwl 67
Natoma
Gallagher James, shoemaker, dwl 9 Minna
Gallagher James, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl W s
Dolores bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Gallagher James J., proprietor Excelsior Iron AVorks,
112 Beale, dwl W s Railroad Av bet Thirtieth and
Thirty-first, South S. F.
Gallagher James W., bootmaker with Weaver, Tay-
lor & Co.,dwl2;^l First
Gallagher Jane Miss, teacher Mission Primary
School
Gallagher John, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 30 Natoma
Gallagher John, ealker and hoseman Engine No. 2, S.
F. F. D., dwl .541 Washington
Gallagher John, compositor with C. A. Murdock &
Co., dwl Geary nr Kearny
Gallagher John, cooper with Edward A. T. Gallagher,
dwl 439 First
Gallagher John, fireman King Street Gas Works
Gallagher John, laborer, dwl 118 Freelon
Gallagher John, laborer C. P. R. R. Co., dwl 253 Clara
Gallagher John, porter with Braeg & Frank, dwl 49
Minna
Gallagher John, teamster with William Kerr, dwl 907
Battery
Gallagher John A., liquor saloon, 821 Market, dwl
590 Stevenson
Gallagher John B., bookkeeper with Metropolitan
Gas Co., dwl 21 Prospect PI .
Gallagher Joseph, messenger with Major George H.
Mendell, dwl 164 Clara „ t ,.
Gallagher Joseph A., assistant pastor St. Joseph's
Gallagher Maggie Miss, operator with I. M. Went-
worth & Co.. dwl 311 Filbert
Gallagher Maggie J. Miss, teacher South San Fran-
cisco School, dwl 105 Mason
Gallagher Marv i widow), dwl 2021 Hyde
Gallagher Marv {widow\ furnished rooms, 340 Third
Gallagher Mary, seamstress, dwl 120 Fourth
Gallagher Marv Miss, dressmaker, 304 Sutter
Gallagher Marv E. Miss, teacher Silver Street Pri-
marv School, dwl 105 Mason
Gallagher Michael, baker with William Hessler,
dwl 34 Freelon
Gallagher Michael, doorkeeper U. S. B. Mint, dwl
414 Filbert ,, ,
Gallagher Michael, hairdresser, dwl 62-) Merchant
Gallagher Michael, shoemaker, dwl 9 Minna
Gallagher Michael, soapmaker, dwl E s York nr
Twenty-second , , ^ ^. , , ,
Gallagher Michael, stonecutter, dwl W s Eighth bet
Harrison and Bryant . , „ „ ,
Gallagher Michael, trunkmaker with H. Behrendt
& Co.. dwl 219 Ritch
Gallagher Michael, waiter What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
Gallagher Nancv Miss, furnished rooms, 25.5 Minna
Gallagher Patrick, carriagemaker with Pollard &
Carvill M. Co., dwl 912 Folsom
Gallagher Patrick, fruits, a)9 Washington, dwl W s
Third bet Folsom and Harrison
Gallagher Patrick, hostler with Florance & Foley,
dwl 1812 Powell
Gallagher Patrick, laborer, dwl 1603 Howard
Gallagher Patrick, sauce manufacturer, 65 Fourth
Gallagher Patrick, tailor with John Cavanagh, dwl
158 Jessie
Gallagher Patrick J., teamster, dwl 712 ^atoma
Gallagher Peter, blacksmith, dwl :i50 Grove
Gallagher Peter, boilermaker, dwl 2:^ Ellis
Gallagher Peter, boilermaker with P. M. S. S. Co.
Gallagher Peter, plasterer, dwl 15 Freelon
Gallagher Peter, waiter Occidental Hotel ^
Gallagher Robert, gasfitter with J. K. Prior, dwl 6
Gallagher Sarah, furnished rooms, dwl 23 Ellis
Gallagher Sarah Miss, operator with I. M. Went-
worth A- Co., dwl 311 Filbert
Gallagher Thomas, dwl 21 Rincon PI
Gallagher Thomas, dairyman, dwl W s San Bruno
Road nr University Mound College
Gallagher Thomas H., stonecutter, dwl 140b Hyde
Gallagher Thomas J. (Gallagher <fc PiersonJ, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Gallagher Walter, blacksmith, dwl 67 Natoma
Gallagher William, laborer Pacific Oil and Lead
Works, dwl 7r2K Natoma „ , ,
Gallagher William R., furniture, 20 Fourth, dwl 76o
Mission , , ,^ -r
Gallagher Winifred (widow), nurse, dwl W s Leroy
PI bet Clav and Sacramento
Gallagher Winifred, dressmaker, 304 Sutter
GALLAGHER & PIERSON iThoma^ J. Gallagher
and William M. Pierson ' , attorneys at law, office
NW cor Montgomery and Commercial
Galland Abraham, mohel, ofiice 208 Davis, dwl 520
Van Ness Av .
Galland Frederick, broker, dwl 724 Mission
Gallatin Albert 'Huntington, Hopkins d- Co.), res
Sacramento City
Gallatin Leonidas C, collector, dwl 3(. Tehama
Gallatin Willi? E., plumber, dwl .>>? Howard
Gallavan Jeremiah, laborer Hibernia Brewery, dwl
GaH"ogo R. C, foreman with E. Dotrick & Co., dwl
709 Mission . , , .„„ ^ .
Gallegos Juan (Gnllegos <ic Co.), dwl oOe Sutter
Gallegos Raphael (Gallegos Ji Co.), dwl .506 Sutter
GALLEGOS & CO. (Jiuin and Raphael Gallegos
and Gerard Montcalegre) , jobbing and retail
grocers, .535 and 5;i7 Clay
Gallet Charles, bricklayer, dwl 634 Pacific
Gallotly Alexander J., clerk with Cross & Co., dwl
574 Folsom . .
Galli A. & Co., fruit and produce commission, 508
and 510 Sansom
Don't fail to visit HEAliD'B BUSINXI8S COIiXiSQi:. 24 Post St. See pace IiXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Gain Alfonso M. Oalli <& CoJ, dwl 508 Sansom
GaUi Charles, stonecutter with Larseneur & Sheerin
Galli .Fosoph (Oalli & Co.), dwl 519 Sacramento
Gain Lorenzo, porter 508 Sansom
Galli k Co. ( Joseph Oalli and Joneph SchneilyJ,
machinists and blacksmiths, 504 Commercial
Galligan , dwl tilt! Kearny
Galligan John, dry (?oods, 30ti Third, dwl 220 Third
Galligan Matthew, blacksmith, dwl E s Old San Jos6
Road nr Twenty-ninth
Gallivan Daniel, laborer, dwl 127 Pacific
Gallop John, master mariner, dwl Fulton nr Brode-
rick
Gallope George, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Galiotto Dorodio, tailoress. dwl 1320 Stockton
Galloupee Carlo, laborer, dwl in Lafayette PI
Galloway James, watertender stm Amador
Galloway James D., shipjoinor, dwl 1093 Broadway
Galloway Joseph, dwl 1409 Powell
Galloway Nicholas, calker, dwl 312 Folsom
Galloway William, captain stm Antelope, dwl 223
O'Farrell
Galloway William T., bookkeeper 212 California,
dwl 223 O'Farrell
Gallup James, wharfinger Jackson St. Wharf, dwl
53.5 California
Gallwey Mary (widow), dwl NW cor Mission and
Fifteenth
Galpen Edward (Eiward Galpen tfe Co. J, dwl 823
Mission
Galpen Edward & Co. (William A. Steele), manu-
facturers, importers and jobbers trunks, valises,
etc., 21 Sansom
Galpen R. Howard, bookkeeper with Edward Galpen
& Co., dwl 804 Third
Gait House, Charles W. Gilbert proprietor, 632 Mar-
ket
Galthorne Edward, saddler with Henry Weaver, dwl
Fourteenth bet Mission and Valencia
Galtman Solomon, bootmaker, 103 First, dwl 440
Clementina
Galvin Charles, clerk with Aron Meyer, dwl 65 Na-
toma
Galvin Garett, cutter with AVright & Harmon, dwl
<)5 Natoma
Galvin Jeremiah, printer with Carr, Dunn & New-
hoff,dwl 114 Hayes
Galvin John, hamcoverer with J. Y. Wilson & Co.,
dwl Black Point
Galvin Mary Miss, boarding and lodging, 7 Everett
Galvin Michael, carpenter, dwl 2:^ Oak
Galvin Michael, laborer, dwl 112 Steuart
Galvin Michael, warehouseman, dwl cor Ecker and
Clementina, rear
Galvin Timothy, horsoshoer, dwl City Hotel
Galvin Timothy, porter 29 Battery
Galvin Timothy, shoemaker, dwl 11 Lick
Galvin William, driver with Rider, Somers & Co.,
dwl 24 Market
Galvin William, milkman, Wilder's Ranch
Gamage Armstrong, superintendent Carmen Island
Salt Works, dwl 907 Bush
Gaman Joseph, barkeeper 414 Dupont
Gamba Louis, (Onmha & Ame), dwl 4-30 Eddy
GAMBA & AME (Louis Oamba and PaulAme),
restaurant, 114 and 116 Dupont
Gambaro Rafael, clerk with B. Sbarboro &Bro., dwl
(123 Broadway
Gambert Felix (Lamoine, O. <fe Co.), dwl 811)^ Mont
Gambill A. Jackson, dwl 314 Bush
Ganibitz Kady, clerk, dwl 42:^ O'Farrell
GAMliLE .JAMES, general superintendent Western
Union Telegraph Co., office 522 California, res
Oakland
Gamble .John, professor Latin and Greek Univers-
ity Mound College
Gamble John, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
Gamble Patrick, laborer with 0. S. S. Co., dwl 140
Folsom
Gamble William IL, receiver Western Union Tele-
graph Co., dwl 103 Powell
Ganiboa Avelina 0. (widow), dwl 235 Minna
Gamboa Clufns, dwl 902 Jackson
Gamboa Guadalupe, dwl 902 Jackson
Gamboa Ignaeia, dwl iK)2 Jackson
Game Matthew F., bookkeeper Raymond & Ely
M. Co., dwl no Mason
Gamerston John T., messenger U. S. Shipping Com-
missioner, dwl W 8 Capp bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Gammans George B., merchant, office 331 Montgom-
ery, dwl 920 Washington
Gammons Martin, shipcarpenter, dwl 535 Howard
Gamper Joseph, laborer, dwl 11 Freelon
Ganco Severn, laundryman with Madame C. Bon-
glet, dwl 'y£> Hayes
Gandenel , calker with Middlemas A Boole
Ganecke .Tules, clerk, 312 Bush, dwl 322 Minna
Ganerd Martin, laborer, dwl (i08 Minna, rear
Ganfield Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Santa Clara nr
Nebraska
Gang Benjamin, cooper, dwl 4-38 Jessie
Gang Herman, carpenter, 13 Dupont
Gang Samuel B., cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl 438
Jessie
Gangloff Frank, tinsmith, dwl 117 William
Gangloff .Joseph, gasfitter, dwl 117 William
Gangloff Josoj>h J., tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl 521 Union
Gangloff Josephine, seamstress, dwl 117 William
Gangloff T. (widow), dwl 117 William
Gannon Edward, laborer, dwl 4')2 Minna, rear
Gannon James, detective, dwl 1509 Clay
Gannon John, dwl NW cor Eleventh and Minna
Gannon John, laborer, dwl 240 Fifth
(xannon .John, laborer, dwl E s First Av
Gannon M., laborer Spring Valley Water Works
Gannon Michael, laborer, dwl 30 Ritch, rear
GANNON PETER T., cigars and tobacco, junction
Market and Post, dwl 713 Ellis
Gannon Rachael (widow), nurse, dwl 515 Howard
Gannon Thomas H., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl
SE cor Turk and Larkin
Ganor Catherine (widow), dwl 260 Clementina, rear
Gans Albert (Kntz d: O.) , dwl 445 Natoma
Gans Bernard, clerk with H. M. Heineman
Gans Isidor, butcher with Solomon Gans, dwl 4.35
Natoma
Gans Jacob, cigars and tobacco, NE cor Market and
Kearny, dwl .528 Tehama
Gans Solomon, butcher, 3 Union Market, dwl 11.53
Mission
Gans Williams, with Werner & Barrington, dwl SW
cor Clay and Polk
Gansberg George G., cook with Althof Bros., dwl 16
Elliott
Gansberg Henry, cutter with G. Burkhard, dwl E s
Bartol bet Broadway and Pacific
Gansevort James, with Kimball & Co., dwl Russ
House
GANSL ALBERT, manager B. Davidson & Co., dwl
1107 Bush
Ganssen Asmus, carpenter, dwl 48 Ritch
Gantner John, liquor saloon, E s Valencia bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth
Gantner Richard ( Jacob Sindel & Co.), dwl 18 Har-
lan PI
Gantz W. H., dwl 227 Second
GANZ ENOCH S., real estate agent, 607 Clay, dwl
908 Clay
Ganzhorn Christian, wines and liquors, 930 Kearny,
dwl 5 Virginia
Garad Arthur, pastry cook, dwl 3 Morey Alley
Garazzino Stephen, vegetable garden, Guerrero bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Garbini Antonio, vegetables, dwl 15 Union PI
Garbini Hostianno, vegetables, dwl 1.509 Dupont
Garbut John, acrobat, dwl ^S^\ Minna
Garcelon Harvey, carpenter, dwl SW cor Second Av
and Camp
Garcelon Horace F., clerk with Joseph L. King, dwl
SW cor Camp and Second Av
Garcia Alfred, miller, dwl Mission St. House
Garcia Carmel A. Mrs., embroidering, dwl 7 Mar-
garet PI
Garcia Francisco, liquor saloon and restaurant, 718
Mont, dwl E s Fifteenth bet Noo and Ca-stro
Garcia Joakium, girthmaker, dwl .504 Vallejo
Garcia J os6 (Vxabel de Villalon & Co.), 1220 Dupont
Garcia Jos6, pantryman stm John L. Stevens, dwl 1
Bannam PI
Garcia Jos6 A., foreman with Cobo & Martinez, dwl
21 Anna
Garcia Joseph, dwl E s Stockton nr Broadway
Garcia Joseph S., with P. Sainsovain, dwl 451 Bryant
Garcia Juan, billiardmaker, dwl Mission St. House
Garcia P., jeweler with California Jewelry Co.
Garcia Ricardo, cook Lisbon House, 116 Jackson
Garcia Santos, jeweler with Amador Mendoza, dwl
1027 Kearny
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be Published September, 1873.
C. p. VAJf SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Pumishing Gooda^
Garcia Selso, laundry, dwl 1318 Dupont
Garcia T., pantryman P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Garcin Leon P. f Garcin <b SotiJ , iwl cor Alabama
and Twenty-second
Garcin &, Son fLeon P. Garcin and Charles BertumJ ,
machinists, i^ii Howard
Gard John, bootcrimper with H. W. Rosenstock &
Co., dwl 615 (515) Grove
Gard William, boatman, dwl 2219 Mason
Gardella Joseph (Gardella & Co.), dwl 1311 Dupont
Gardella Louis (Gardella tt Co./*, dwl 1311 Dupont
Gardella &, Co. (Joseph and Louts Gardella), wood
and coal, 1311 Dupont
Gardelupe Frank, dwl Si.icteenth Avnr I, South S. F.
Garden Tract Homestead Association, F. B. Wilde
secretary, office 328 Montgomery
Gardenier Henry, blacksmith, dwl N s Tyler nr
Buchanan
Gardiner Baldwin, stockbroker, ofiBce 430 Mont-
gomery, dwl l.jOi) Taylor
Gardiner Bertha (widow^, dwl 1419 Taylor
Gardiner Francis R. Mrs., fancy goods, 244 Third
Gardiner George D, (Norton & G.) , dwl 718 Lomb
Gardiner James J., deputy surveyor City and Coun-
ty, dwl S s Filbert bet Hyde and Larkin
Gardiner John H. N., capitalist, office room 8, 302
Montgomery, dwl NW cor California and Jones
Gardiner John R., bookkeeper with Norton <fe Gar-
diner, dwl NW cor California and Jones
Gardiner Joseph, harnessmaker with J. Graves, dwl
AV s Long Bridge
Gardiner M. V. B., agent Toledo and Wabash R. R.,
dwl 622^2 Ellis
Gardiner Thomas, laborer, dwl 49 Sacramento
Gardiner William, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl 15 Second
Gardner Bartlet G., blacksmith, dwl 17 Ohio
Gardner Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 225 Seventh
Gardner Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 1118 Folsom
Gardner Charles, hostler with James M. Farrell,
dwl E s Cemetery Av bet Sutter and Post
Gardner Clarence C, messenger Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl 4.51) Tehama
Gardner Frank, conductor Omnibus R. R.
Gardner George M. (Gardner & Co.), dwl 926 Mont
Gardner Harris C, dwl SW cor Mission and Fourth
Gardner James H. (Gardner & Miller J, res Sauce-
lito
Gardner John, dwl 8 Camp
Gardner John, farmer Silver Av nr Golden City
House
Gardner John, superintendent Omnibus R. R., dwl
721 Howard
Gardner Joseph, barkeeper with Gardner & Co., dwl
515 Greenwich
Gardner Joseph W., saddler, dwl 515 Greenwich
Gardner Mary (widow), lodgings, 614 Mission
Gardner Orin G., machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
50 Silver
Gardner Roland B., clerk with Maurice Dore <fe Co.,
dwl 821 Market
Gardner Samuel (Samuel Gardner <Sc Co.), dwl 631
Sacramento
GARDNER SAMUEL & CO., proprietors Mint Sa-
loon and restaurant, 605 Commercial
Gardner William, longshoreman, dwl 129 Harrison
Gardner Williams., mining operator, dwl Overland
House
Gardner & Co. (George M. Gardner), liquor saloon,
707 Davis
Gardner & Miller (James H. Gardner and Robert
S. Miller), ship and custom-house brokers, office
Custom House second floor
Garfield John Q. (Jennings & G.), dwl 1941 Bdwy
Garfield Maynard J., capitalist, dwl W s Howard bet
Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Gargan Patrick, stovemounter with Brittan, Hol-
brook & Co., dwl 21 Anthony
Gargan Philip, laborer, dwl 21 Anthony
Gargan Philip, laborer with Lyon & Co.
Gargensen Christine Miss, dressmaker with F. San-
ger, 317 Dupont
Garibaldi Antonio, fruits, 43 Pacific
Garibaldi Frank, vegetables, dwl 13 Bannam PI
Garibaldi Gerolomo, wood and coal, 1803 Mason
Garibaldi Giovanni, cook, dwl 314 Pacific
Garibaldi Giuseppe, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Dupont and Union, dwl 22 Lafayette PI
Garibaldi Hotel, Luig Paravagna proprietor, 222
Broadway
Garibaldi Stephen, marble polisher with S. Campo-
donico, dwl 13 Brannan PI
Garibay Simon, cigarmaker with Cobo & Martinez,
dwl 1 Quincy
Garieux David, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Garin Paul A., teacher drawing Public Schools, dwl
506 Jessie
Garland Annie Miss, dwl 510 Taylor
Garland Charles W., canvasser with Willcox & Gibbs
S. M. Co.
Garland E., waiter, dwl 34 Minna
Garland James, oiler P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Garland Milton H., wholesale and retail confectioner
and manufacturer cough drops, 828 Market, dwl
510 Taylor
Garland Samuel, teamster with D. A. & J. McKinley
Garland Samuel E., dwl 19^^ Garden
GARLAND WILLIAM D., general agent Equitable
Life Assurance Society, office 430 Montgomery,
dwl 803 Mason
Garleh Richard, clerk with Charles Meyer, dwl NE
cor Battery and Green
Garli Siegmund, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
cor Broadway and Sansom
Garloff Manual, dwl 75:3 Clay
Garman Charles, driver Bay View and Potrero R.
R., dwl Spreen's Hotel cor First A v and Kentucky
Garmore Charles, driver Potrero and Bay YiewR.R.
Garms Peter, groceries and liquors, 520 Vallejo
Garms W. F. (Hoelscher & G.), dwl cor Fourteenth
and Railroad Av, South S. F.
Garn Louis, capmaker with Wolf Fleisher, dwl 13
Minna
Garn William, cap manufacturer, 311 Pine, dwl 51
.Tessie
GARNEAU GASPAR, wood and coal, hay and
grain, SE cor Sixth and Mission
Garneau Louis, boxman Union Box Factory, dwl 625
Davis
Garner Henry, coachman with Simon L. Jones, dwl
NW cor Hayes and Fillmore
Garner John, painter, dwl 5<li) Washington
Garner John, watchman with Goodall, Nelson & Per-
kins, dwl 418 Union
Garnery Jacob, dwl 1114 Kearny
Garness Henrv, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
GARNETT LOUIS A., president and manager S. F.
Assaying and Refining Works, office 416 Mont-
gomery, dwl 3.5 Essex
Garnier Felix, clerk with Lemoine, Gambert & Co.,
dwl 504 Washington
Garnier Guiseppe (Gamier &Faure), dwl 631 Pac
Garnier & Faure (Guiseppe Garnier and Martin
Faure) , liquor saloon, 631 Pacific
GARNISS JAMES R., general agent Guardian Mu-
tual Life Insurance of New York, and Fire In-
surance Adjuster, office 425 California, dwl Grand
Hotel
Garon John, hairdresser, dwl 1110 Harrison
Garratt Benjamin F., brassfini?her with W. T. Gar-
ratt, dwl E s Capp bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Garratt John R., clerk with B. B. Thayer, dwl 220
Stevenson
Garratt Joseph, dwl E s Capp nr Nineteenth
GARRATT WILLIAM T., brass and bell founder,
138-142 Fremont cor Natoma, and school direc-
tor Ninth Ward, dwl 405 Sixth
Garraty Bridget (widow), dwl 124 Page
Garretson John D. W., freight clerk P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 921^ Post
Garrett Francis, boots and shoes, 312 Pacific
Garrett Jacob L., commission merchant, office 205
Front, dwl 220 Third
Garrett James, butcher, dwl 221 Tyler
Garrett James H. (Garrett & Moron), dwl NE cor
Tyler and Hyde
Garrett Samuel, porter 315 Front, dwl 217 Second
Garrett William, driver with E. W. Dore, dwl 5
Fifth Av
Garrett & Moron (James H. Garrett and Benjamin
Moron), produce commission merchants, bE cor
Sansom and Clay
Garretty John, steward, dwl 23 Clementina
Garrotty Peter, express wagon, dwl 48 Everett
Garrica John, pantryman stm Pelican
Garrick Annie J., Mrs., matron Episcopal Church
Home, Es Mission bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Garrick Frank, milkman, dwl Eighteenth nr Nee
Garrick James, carpenter, dwl 326 Vallejo
Garrick Michael (Garrick <!• Sicotti), dwl 815 Fol
^EAIlD'S BUSINESS COLIUSQE, 24 Fost_8t., is themost Popular School on the Coast. .
HUNTINOTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesal© Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Qarrick William, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Sacra-
mento
Garrick William IT., captain P. M. S. S. Mohongo
Garriek & Siootti r Michnrl Garrick and Roger Si-
cotti), carriagemakers, ftiO Howard
Garris E. Louis fGarri.s A Co.), dwl 51 Fiftb
Qarris & Co. fE. Lnuis Garris and Henry Lage-
manJ, wood and coal, VU Fifth
Garrisa Andrew Rev., assistant pastor St Francis
Church, dwl oli) Green
Garrison Alfred C. ^colored), assistant sexton Grace
Church, dwl ()7 Gilbert
Garrison Ga/.ena Miss, teacher Lincoln Primary
School, dwl 411 Brannan
Garrison Lewis B.. pump manuf, dwl 411 Brannan
Garrison M., carpenter, dwl NE cor Dolores and Fif-
teenth
Garrissfro Frank, hairdresser, 615 Commercial, dwl
828 Washington
Garrissere Peter, hairdresser with Frank Garrissero,
dwl 613 Vallojo
Garritson B., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Garrity Ellen Mrs., furnished rooms, 215 Tehama
Garrity .Tames, gasfitter. dwl E s Salmon nr Bdwy
Garrity .John, engineer with J. Y. Wilson & Co., dwl
Black Point
Garrity .John, boarding, 234 Oak
Garrity John, carriage painter with Pollard & Car-
vill M. Co., dwl Salmon nr Pacific
Garrity John, laborer, dwl E s Salmon nr Broad-
way
Garrity .John Jr., carriage painter, dwl E s Salmon
nr Broadway
Garrity Peter, hatter, dwl 242 Fifth
Garrity Peter f Barber <fe GJ, dwl 30 Borland
Garry Charles, laborer, dwl 660 Mission
Gars Mary (widow), dwl 424 Union
Garside George W.,U. S. deputy surveyor, dwl 356>^
Brannan
Garside Philip, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Gartelman John (Dunker & GJ, dwl 814 Clay
Garthorne Carrie Miss, seamstress with Women's
Cooperative I'nion
Garthorne Charles, photographer with C. E. Wat-
kins, dwl cor Washington Av and Howard
Garthorne George H., clerk with California Cracker
Co., dwl First Av nr Fourteenth
Garthorne Henry, drayman with California Cracker
Co.
Garthorne Robert, dwl E s First Av
Garthwaite Henry P., clerk Liverpool <fe London &
Globe Insurance Co., res Oakland
Gartland Hugh, onKineor stm McPhorson, dwl E s
Sansom bet Washington and Jackson
Gartland James, boilormaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 18 Dora
Gartland John, driver Central R. R., dwl 2408 Post
Gartland Patrick, marble worker, dwl 777 Market
Gartland Phillip, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2;M Sutter
Gartner August, liquors, dwl NW cor Broadway and
Kearny
Gartner Nicholas, proprietor Meyer's Hotel, 814
Montgomery
Gartsan Nicholas, butcher, dwl Western Hotel
Garver Benito, laborer, dwl 105 Chambers
Garvey Ellon (widowi, dwl 214 Ritch, rear
Garvey James P., real estate, dwl 201 Powell
Garvey Kate Miss, milliner with Mrs. R. Riordan
Garvey Patrick, laborer, dwl 1121 Mission
Garvey Peter, fireman stm Olyrapia
Garvey Peter, fireman stm Sacramento
Garvey Thomas, laborer, dwl 25 Fifth Av
Garvey Timothy, seaman stm Petaluma, Vallejo St.
Wharf
Garvey William, groceries and liquors, 243 Minna
Garvey William, hostler 408 Bush, dwl 243 Minna
Garvey William V., real estate agent, office 18 Court
Block 6,36 Clay, dwl 620 Green
Garvin Daniel, shipwright, dwl Eleventh Av bet F
and V,, South S. F.
Garvin Lawrence, butcher with Richard O'Neill, dwl
S s Market nr Ninth
Garvis Mary (widowi, dwl 223 Perry
j Garwood Daniel S., bookkeeper, dwl 966 Howard
Garwood George M., assistant assessor U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl l()0!i Mission
Garwood Henrietta M. (widow), dwl 617 Third
Garwood William T., physician, office 520 Kearny,
dwl 966 Howard
GAS COMPANY S. F., office SE cor First and Na-
toma
GAS-METER MANUFACTORY, Morris Dobrzensky
proprietor, 417 Mission
GAS-METER INSPECTOR, office SW cor Mission
and First
GASHWILER JOHN W., mining, office 438 Califor-
nia, dwl E s Thirteenth bet Mission and Howard
Gaskin Charles M., special policeman, dwl 37 U. S.
Court Building
Gaskin George W., miner, dwl 116^ Dora
Gaskin John B., clerk '206 Mont, dwl II6V2 Dora
Gasmus Edward, bootmaker with Charles Lester, dwl
12 Steuart
Gasno Francois, foreman with M. Keller &, Co., dwl
NW cor Kearny and Broadway
Gaspard John, shipcarpenter, dwl S s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Gasper Gustavus, bootmaker, dwl 81 Jessie
(iaspersus , speculator, dwl 137 Third
Gasquo Frederick, waiter, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Gasque Henry F., clerk with Frederick Carsten, dwl
NW cor Push and Dupont
Gass George V., driver with Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
221 First
Gass Henry, with City R. R. Co., dwl W s First Av
Gassert Henry, helper with Michael J. Kelly & Co.,
dwl NW cor Ninth and Mission
Gassert William, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Ninth and Mission
Gassmann John B., laundry, 408 Union
Gassmann Joseph, lodgings, 428 Broadway
Gassmus Charles, waiter, dwl 443 Bush
Gassner Frederick, furrier with H. Liebos k Co.,
dwl 338 Bush
Gassner Valentine, bootmaker, 305 Dupont
Gast August, blacksmith, dwl 146 Minna
Gaston H. A., dwl 227 Second
Gaston Henry C, shoemaker with Charles Palmer
Gately John, conductor Market Street Railway, dwl
Railroad Av nr Dolores
Gately John, laborer Washington Street AVharf
Gately Mary (widow), dwl 716 O'Farrell
GATELY MICHAEL, real estate broker, office 720
Market, res Oakland
Gately Patrick, express wagon, 52.5 Sansom, dwl 1720
Post
Gately Patrick, fruit stand, 400 Post
Gately Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Broadway nr Van
Ness Av
Gately Patrick J. (Dwyer & GJ, dwl 606 Natoma
Gately Thomas B., compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl
SE cor California and Webster
Gaten John, laborer, dwl 246 Boale
Gates Alfred W., livery stable, 807 Montgomery, dwl
:»9 Green
Gates Alvah Jr., Buffalo Stables, 608 and 610 Mission
Gates E. B., doorkeeper California Theater, dwl 704
Howard
Gates Edward, shoemaker, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Gates (ieorge A., dwl 437>^ Clementina
Gates Horace, Eagle Coffee, Spice and Drug Mills,
10 Stevenson, dwl 223 Seventh
GATES HORATIO S., physician and real estate,
office .526 Merch, dwl NE cor Sutter and Steiner
Gates James H., wholesale and retail druggist, NW
cor New Montgomery and Howard, dwl 10 Russ
Gates James R. (J. R. Gaten & Co.;, dwl 226 Sutter
Gates J. R. & Co., wholesale and retail druggists,
NW cor Sansom and Commercial
Gates Mary, domestic, dwl E s Hodges PI
Gates Vandovoort B., physician, office 209 Geary, dwl
NE cor Sutter and Steiner
Gates William, dwl 15 Stockton
Gath Alexander, hairdresser with Augustus Drucker,
dwl ;»{ Fourth
Gatio Etienne, cook .524 Merchant
Gatinell Joseph, cook French Hospital, dwl 1 Wa-
shoe PI
Gatjen Henry (Huber A Co.), dwl .327 Sutter
Gatter Francis W., captain brig L. P. Foster, dwl 1.511
Larkin
Gatty Barbara (widow), furnished rooms, 421 Dupont
Gaubert Joseph, rancher, dwl 7 (Jraham PI
Gaubort Josephine Miss, hairdresser with Felix
Pyat, dwl Green bet Dupont and Stockton
FAOH'IO OOA8T BUBIZOSSB PIIU2CTOB7. 1873-76, H. G. Irfmgley, Fub'r. B. P. Price $6.
O. p. VAU SOHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
GAU
253
GEE
Gaubetz Adam, laborer, dvvl E s Mission nr Twenty-
sixth
Gaubetz Martin, laborer with S. Hoffman, dwl E s
Mission nr Twenty-sixth
Ganger State (James Hunter), office 321 Front
Gaughan Jamos, longshoreman, dwl 126 Gilbert
Gaughogan Thomas, baker, dwl 1150 Folsom
Gaughran James, clerk with Hanson, Ackerson &
Co., dwl 12o Gilbert
Gaul James, fireman S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery, dwl
7 Harrison Av
Gaul William J., cooper Pacific Barrel & Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 725 Brannan
Gauley Anna S. (widow), dwl 700 Sutter
Gauloy James, capitalist, office 65 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Gault Adolphus M., machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 15 Morey Alley
Gault Alexander A., porter with A. G. Chauche, dwl
15 Morey Alley
Gauno Peter, dwl 433 Broadway
Gaunt , dwl Siti Sacramento
Gaunt James S., wireworker with J. M. Eokfeldt &
Co., dwl S s Clay nr Van Ness Av
Gaureany Constant, cook, 520 Merchant
Gaussail Bernard, liquors, SW cor Broadway and
Stockton, dwl 721 Vallejo
Gaussail Emile A., compositor with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl SW cor Stockton and Broadway
Gaut J. A., express wagon, cor Jackson and Kearny
Gauteran Francis, stairbuilder, dwl 102 Fourth
Gauthior E. (E. Gauthier <& C»J, dwl 42ti Broadway
Gauthier E. & Co., silk manufactory, 429 Broadway
Gauthier Francois, groceries, 1204 Dupont
Gauthier H., silkweaver with E. Gauthier & Co., dwl
426 Broadway
Gauthrer Eugene, dwl 1014 Montgomery
Gautier Leon P., physician, office NW cor Dupont
and Geary, dwl 113 Sixth
GAUTIER LOUIS M., proprietor Pioneer Paris
Blanket and Woolen Goods Steam Cleaning Es-
tablishment, 1719 Powell
Gavan James, varnisher with Field & Frei, dwl 675
Clementina
Gavan M. J. f Norton & OJ, dwl 839 Mission
Gaveghen John, laborer, dwl Sixteenth nr Howard
Qaven Patrick T., fruits and vegetables, 38 Occidental
Market, dwl 75 Minna
Qaver Edward S., abstract clerk Treasurer's Dep't
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 926 Mission
Gaves John, stevedore, dwl 1110 Battery
Gavett6 Ellen (widow), seamstress, dwl 556 Stevenson,
rear
Gavigan James, laborer, dwl 5 Boston PI
Gavigan Thomas, expressman, dwl S s Fell bet Pierce
and Steiner
Gavigan William, laborer, dwl 23 Jessie
Gavigan William, wood, SE cor Jackson and East,
dwl 149 Clara
Gavin James, marble polisher with M. Heverin, dwl
305 Jackson
Gavin John, tobacco pipe factory, 1318 Jackson
Gavin John, teamster Golden Gate Park, dwl 310
Austin
Gavin Patrick, laborer, dwl 1305 Jackson
Gavin Samuel, laborer, dwl Lombard bet Fillmore
and Steiner
Gavin Thomas, pipe maker, dwl 1318 Jackson
Gavino C, bootblack, 511 Montgomery
Gavis John, milkman, dwl 1530 Post
Gavitt Elizabeth E. (widow), dwl 22 Fifth
Gawiey Charles, smelter Selby's Smelting Works,
dwl SW cor Greenwich and Jones
Gawiey J. Albert, clerk California Cracker Co., dwl
611 Stockton
Gawiey William H. (Meigs <fc OJ, dwl 417 Harrison
Gaxiola Carlos, dwl 20 South Park
Gaxiola Nicholas (Gaxiola & Arxdradej , dwl 20
South Park
GAXIOLA <fe ANDRADE (Nichola'f GarAola and
Guillernio Andrude^ , woo\ dealers and general
commission merchants, 4;i0 Jackson
Gay Albert C, carpenter, dwl W s Harrison bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Gay Antti Miss, dwl 220 Chestnut
GAY CHARLES, collector and general agent, office
52:i Montgomery, dwl 232 Post
Gay C. E., liriuors, dwl SW cor Bdwy and Dupont
Gay Elhanan, contractor, dwl cor iourth and Town-
send
Gay Henry C, clerk, 37 California Market, dwl 3
Margaret PI
Gay Isadore, bootmaker, 19 Harlan PI
Gay Jane (widow), boarding, 516 Minna
Gay J. E. & Scheggia (Cfiarles iicheggia J, -whole-
sale and retail wines and liquors, 1138 Dupont
Gay Jean E. (J. E. Gay & SchegyiaJ, dwl 1133 Du-
pont
Gay John, picture frames, dwl SE cor Sixth and
Minna
Gay John G., superintendent Masonic Cemetery
Gay Minnie Miss, millinpr with Mrs. Maria Jansen,
dwl 741>^ Minna
Gay William, cabinetmaker with E. H. Linforth &
Co., dwl San Miguel Station
Gaylord George M., carpenter with James H. Brown,
dwl 560 Howard
Gaylord William H., live-stock dealer, 669 Market,
dwl Thirty-third Av nr Bay View
Gaynor John P., architect, office 315 California
Gaynor Margaret (widow), dwl 4 Noble PI
Gaynor William, policeman City Hall, dwl 227 Perry
GAZETTA ITALIAN! DEL PACIFICO (semi-
weekly), Francesco Rosso proprietor, office 409
Washington
Geaghten M. Miss, teacher music, dwl 1114 Market
Geanoy Peter, furnished rooms, 915 Market
Geantit Alphonse, Lion Market, 1202 Dupont, dwl
220 Chestnut
Gearon Dennis, helper Ris Ion Iron Works, dwl
Murray's Hotel, Mission
Gearon John F. (Gearon <& Murphy), dwl 710 Har-
rison
Gearon William, plasterer, dwl 270 Minna
Gearon & Murphy (John F. Gearon and Dennis
Murphy J, hairdressing saloon, :»3 Sixth
Geary Albert, machinist, dwl 8 Anthony
Geary Daniel, laborer, dwl S s Union bet Calhoun
and Montgomery
Geary Dennis, groceries and liquors, 410 Folsom
Geary Edward, seaman, dwl 409 Drumm
Geary Henry H., laborer, dwl S s O'Farrell nr Pierce
Geary James, carpenter and builder, dwl 1435 Tay-
lor
Geary Jeremiah, currier, dwl W s Guerrero nr Fif-
teenth
Geary J. Frederick, farmer, dwl SE cor Pierce and
Ellis
Geary John, bookbinder with Bartling & Kimball,
dwl Guerrero nr Fifteenth
Geary John, laborer ^tna Iron Works, dwl 325 Main
Geary John F., physician, office and dwl 632 Howard
Geary John W., trunkmaker with E. Galpen & Co.,
dwl E s Folsom nr Sixteenth
Geary Joseph, laborer City Paving Co.
Geary Michael, drayman, dwl 638>^ Jessie
Geary Thomas, clerk, dwl 325 Main
Geary William (Redington, Hostetter & Co. A dwl
1907 Polk
Geary William, machinist, dwl 259 Twelfth
Goat John, helper S. P. tt. R.
Geatjon Edmond, fisherman, dwl 41 Jackson
Gebhardt Amelia, goldcutter with G. W. Rogers, dwl
SW cor Clay and Powell
Gebhardt Frederick, blacksmith with Michael J.
Kelly & Co., dwl 27 Louisa
Gebhardt Otto, blacksmith California Tool Works,
dwl 1042 Folsom ^^■
Gebhardt Wendell, upholsterer, 826 Clay, dwl SW
cor Clay and Powell
Gockler John, carriagemaker, 658 Mission, dwl 231
Sutter
Geda A., seaman stm Ajax
Goddos Alexander, shipcarpenter, dwl 422 Brannan,
rear
GEDDES CHARLES, architect, office 316 California,
dwl 638 Minna
Geddes Thomas, salesman (Jlasgow Iron and Metal
Importing Co., dwl 607 Pino
Geddes William, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Godgo Frank J. (Gedge <fc Thayer J, dwl 427 Bush
Godge George, captain stm Now World, res Vallejo
Godgo J. Harry P., merchant, dwl 626 California
Gedge & Thayer (Frank J. Gedi/e ami S. C. E,
Thayer; , gents' furnishing goods, 323 Mont
Gee Robert A., driver Omnibus K. R., dwl cor Eighth
and Howard
Gee Sing (Chinese), employment office, 614 Jackson
Geo William, machinist, dwl 446 Clementina, rear
Geeron Kate L. Miss, seamstress, dwl 54 Jessie
H£AIiD'9 BUSLNBSS COlxJj^OrE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p LXXXVI.
BUNTINOTON, HOFKIN3 Sc CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
eerkons Henry rSchnibbe <t O.J, dwl Gil Union
(loosman Charles, carpenter, 20') Comniorcial
Geffon John C, clerk with J. W. Feisch, dwH32
Seventh
Geffke Henry, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 1110 Bryant
Gefken Kichard, clerk with C. Hartman, dwllll
l>upont
ran Willis
Gegan William H., clerk with Samuel J. Clarke, dwl
37 Moss
Geggiis Elizabeth (widow), dwl 5 Everett
Geggus Fritz, driver, dwl 72 Everett
Geggus Louis, meat market, 131 F'ourth, dwl 72 Ev-
erett
Gegin Thomas, laborer U. S. A. Subsistence Depot,
dwl l-li) Jessie
Gehagan James, shoemaker, dwl 25 Anthony
Gohagan Patrick, laborer, dwl 1019 Market
Gehagen Michael, laborer, dwl NW cor Jackson and
Leavenworth
Gehan James, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Great
Republic
Gehan John, laborer, dwl 37 Fifth Av
Gehan Michael, laborer, dwl S s Stevenson nr Ninth
Gehen Charles, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., dwl 7.S1 Stevenson
Gehn William, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Gehreicho Frederick, clerk, dwl 307 Eighth
Gehrot Sophie Madam, corset manufacturer. 741 Clay
Gehricke Uenry P., clerk with L. <fe M. Sachs & Co.,
dwl 115 Franklin
Gehricke Otto F. (Oehricke <& WrightJ, dwl 115
Franklin
Gehricke <fe Wright (O. F. Gehricke and J. A.
WrightJ, insurance and shipping agents and
managers Pacific Lloyds Transportation Co., of-
fice 312 California
Gehrt Henry, hostler Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
228 Second
Geib Jesse, salesman 2.5 Battery, dwl 442 Natoma
Geigentascn Henry, shoemaker, dwl 901) Kearny
Geiermann Charles, dwl 80o Clay
Geiger John G.. saloon Maguire's Opera House, dwl
N W cor Stockton and Clay
Geils H. H., groceries and liquors, NW cor Pacific and
Polk
GEIMANN WILLIAM, merchant tailor and mili-
tary outfitter, 509 Montgomery, dwl 925 Jackson
Gein John, painter, dwl Mission St. House
Geirrine Charles, salesman with Kohler, Chase &,
Co., dwl ;«0 Vallojo
Geiso FVank, machinist, dwl 338 Bush
Geisecho Ferdinand, hairdresser with Hiriart & Co.,
dwl 1221 Powell
Geisel Alois, jeweler with Koehler & Ritter, dwl 819
Montgomery
Geisen Albert, tinsmith^ bds 3.33 Bush
Geishaker Andrew (Krayn, O. & OeistJ,dvfl 413
Bryant
Geishaker Carl, hairdresser, dwl 1222 Powell
Geishaker J. Price, woodturner with Kragen, Geis-
haker & Geist, dwl 251) Jessie
Geishaker Mathias, sawyer with Kragen, Geishaker
& Geist, dwl 413 Bryant
Geiske Henry, barkeeper with Rotherman & Siem,
dwl NE cor Fourth and King
Geiske Y. C, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geishaker
& Geist, dwl Ellis bet Fillmore and Webster
Geismann Charles, carpenter, office 332 Montgomery,
dwl 205 Commercial
Geissendorfer Frederick, books and stationery, 158
Second and Hii Third, dwl 44<) Third
Geist William (Kragen, Geishaker d- G.J, dwl 921
Geary
Geitner George, shoemaker, dwl 7 William
Geitner Lconhardt (Hantzsch tk G.J, dwl 7 William
Geitzen Charles, driver with \\'ashington Brewery,
dwl 10 Janson
Gelcich V., physician, dwl .32.53^ Bush
Gelein Kudolph, painter, dwl 909 Kearny
Gelien Rudolph G., manufacturer cigars and tobacco,
SE cor Front and California, and cigars, 710 Mar-
ket, dwl 1)23 California
Golion Rudolph G. Jr., clerk with Rudolph G. Gelien,
dwl 023 California
Gelinas J. Mme., dwl NE cor Howard and Fifteenth
Gella George, clerk with Good & Tschurr, 227 Kearny
Golland John, laborer, dwl .i2j^ Langton
Gellert Henry, hairdresser, ()02 Market, dwl 30 Geary
Gelston Mary (widow), dwl 1709 Polk
Gcminiani Luigi (Oiamboni d: O.J, dwl 912 Mont
Gondar Edward F., salesman 407 Front, dwl 54.5 Stev
Gcndar John W., confectioner with Dexter & Co.,
dwl lOlt) Mason
Gendle Charles, tanner with John F. King, dwl SE
cor Folsom and Eighteenth
Gene Fritz, barkeeper with Ernest Mayrisch, dwl 25
Dupont
General Lee Silver Mining Company (White Pine),
office 42(i Montgomery
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO., Belloc Frires
agents, office .524 Montgomery
Generoaux Baptiste C, master schooner Harriet Ro-
wan, dwl 919 Bryant
GENESSEE FLOURING MILLS, Edward Kennedy
proprietor, N s Gold bet Montgomery and San
Genessee Valley Mining Company (California), office
415 Montgomery
Genet Andre, tailor with Joseph Assion, dwl S 8
Washington bet Montgomery and Kearny
Geneve Louis, carpenter and builder, dwl 7:i7 Wash
Gennan Christian, baker Cosmopolitan Hotel
Gennor Ida (widow), dwl 502 Stockton
Gonnett John, proprietor Avenue House, 807-819
Kearny
Genring Edward AV., clerk Music Department A. L.
Bancroft & Co., 721 Market, dwl 1015 Clay
Gensberger Max, bookkeeper with Louis Kline & Co.,
dwl 211 Powell
Gensen Carl W., tanner with A. N. Beck, dwl cor
Nineteenth and Folsom
Gensler Julius, tailor, dwl 320 Sixth
Gonsler Michael, salesman with Simon Cohn, dwl 344
Clementina
Gensoul A., cashier French Savings and Loan Socie-
ty, res Oakland
Gentjos Sievert, laborer with H. Hoerber <& Bro., dwl
17 Washington
Gentry Abner, broker, dwl 020 Market
Genty Madame, French laundry, 835 and 8-37 Clay
Genung A. W., accountant, dwl 013}^ Stockton
Genung C. A. Mrs., physician, office and dwl 526
Kearny
Googhagan Bartholomew, drayman 101 Battery, dwl
949 Folsom
Geoghegan Bernard, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Fac-
tory
Geord Joseph, bootfitter, dwl Heinz's Hotel
George Bartlett, tinsmith with Little & Lawson, dwl
SW cor Filbert and Kearny
George Charles, seaman, dwl 415 East
George David, wood and coal, 13 Webb, dwl 713 Bdwy
George Evan, salesman with Justi & Coons, dwl tiO
Tehama
GEORGE HENRY (Hinton, Mahon & Co.), dwl
Government House
George Henry, carriagewasher with George Poult-
ney, dwl cor Twenty-fourth and Mission
George Henry A., dwl 1309 California
George Henry C, clerk with Davis & Cowell, dwl S s
CTiattanooga bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
George John, chophouse, 205 Third
George John, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
George John J., foreman with Richardson & Holland,
dwl 030 Jessie
George John P., printer, dwl 26 Anna
George John V., bookkeeper Evening Post, dwl 26
Anna
George Joseph, watchman, dwl 310 Union
George Julius (George »t Loughborough) , dwl 717
Sutter
George Levi F., carpenter with Sanford M. Hills,
dwl 842 Clay
George Louis, cutler with Michael Price, bds William
Toll House
George Louisa (widow), dwl W s San Jos6 Road nr
St. Mary's College
George Nelson, carpenter California Planing Mill,
dwl 515 Howard
George Otto, carpenter, dwl E s Miss nr Twenty-third
George Robert, secretary Board of City Hall Com-
missioners, office cor McAllister and Leaven-
worth, dwl S s Geary nr Gough
George S. Duncan, Auditing Dop't Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl ;«4 Third
George Thomas, laborer, dwl 60 Tehama, rear
George William B., master mariner, dwl 38 Zoe
GEORGE & LOUGHBOROUGH (.Julius George and
Alexander J I. Loughborough) , attorneys at law,
office NW cor Montgomery and Sacramento
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTORY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
Georges Howard, porter with Irvine, Marker & Co.,
dwl 1-117 Dupont
Georget Julia Miss, dwl 820 Howard
Geotjes Sievert, laborer, dwl 41 Jackson
Gepp Ignatius, wagonmaker, dwl Park Hotel
Geraghty A. T. (widow), dwl (i Turk
Geraghty John, porter Colorado S. S. Newborn
GEKAGHTY MICHAEL, stationery, fruits, etc., 1127
Folsom, dwl 1 Harrison Av
Gerard James, carpenter Lick House
Gerardini Pavlo, cook 317 Kearny, dwl 13 Lick Alley
Geraty Patrick, drayman, dwl 48 Everett
Geraud Thomas, butcher, dwl First Av nr Kentucky
Geraventa James, gardener, dwl 314 Pacific
Gerber John, musician, dwl S s California bet Frank-
lin and Gough
Gerber John B., agent A. Jacques, bootmaker 445
Jackson, dwl 734 Montgomery
Gerbording Albert, bookkeeper with Leveridge,
Wad hams & Co., dwl 823 Post
Gerbording Frederick W., clerk with R. G. Dun &
Co., 320 California
Gerberding Mary J. (widow), dwl 823 Post
Gerbie Wilhelm (widow), dressmaker, 32 Sixth
Gercke Gustavo, waiter William Tell House
Gercke William, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geis-
haker & Geist, dwl 320 Clementina
Gerdes Alexander, bookkeeper 413 Clay, dwl 102 Pow
Gerdes Brown H., stevedore with Black Diamond
Coal Co., dwl 140)^ Shipley
Gerdes Carsten, express wagon, cor Kearny and Post,
dwl B s Mission bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Gerdes P. F., dwl 046 Howard
Gerdes Frederick, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Gerdes John N., proprietor S. F. Soda Works, 22
Hinckley, dwl 531 Vallejo nr Dupont
Gereau William B., shipcarver, 11 Spear, dwl NW
cor Broadway and Scott
Gereld Marshall N., shipping clerk with C. Schreiber
<fe Co., res Oakland
Gerema Charles, restaurant, 420 Brannan
Gerhard Berthold, confectionery, 1102 Dupont
Gerhardy Louisa (widow), dressmaker, dwl 841 Miss
Gerhardy Philip J., butcher, dwl 841 Mission
Gerhardy Seller, shoemaker, dwl 841 Mission
Gerhart Conrad, butcher, dwl 1312 Kearny
Gerhart Fred, peddler, dwl 2450 Bush
Gerhart Peter, hairdresser, dwl 1312 Kearny
Gerhig Ferdinand, maltster, dwl 2007 Dupont
Gerholdt Lucy Mrs., furnished rooms, 811 Stockton
GERUUW FKEDERICK, groceries and liquors, NE
cor Mission and East, dwl 243 Fremont
Gerichten Charles P. (Fenkhausen & G.I, res San
Diego
Gerichten Conrad M. (California Rectifying Co.),
dwl 225 Van Ness Av
Gerichten Louis, manager California Olympic Club,
dwl 275 Stevenson
GERICHTEN PHILIP, drugs and medicines, 535
Commercial, dwl 114>^ Dora
Gerine Andrew, porter with D. N. Robison & Son,
dwl 208 Washington
Gerkan William, seaman, dwl 1517 Dupont
GEKKE HENRY, wholesale native wines and bran-
dies, 418 and 420 Market, res Vina, Tehama Co.
Gerken Claus (Blohm & OJ, dwl SE cor Fourth and
Mission
Gerken Diedrich (Gerken & WoebberJ, dwl NE cor
Clay and Powell
Gerken Ernst, mariner, dwl 339 Union
Gerken John, shoemaker with J. D. Youngclaus, dwl
Sutter St. House
Gerken & Woebber (Dietrich Oerhen and Peter
WoebberJ , groceries and liquors, N E cor Clay and
Stockton
Gerkens Henry, saloon keeper, dwl 611 Union
Gerkos JohnG. H., janitor Piatt's Hall, dwl 228 Bush
Gerkin Henry, gardener with Henry Brickwedel, dwl
512 Franklin
Gerlach Conrad, dwl 101 O'Farrell
Gerlach G. E. & Co. (Henry Von StadcnJ , groceriea
and liquors, N VV cor Washington and Powell
Gerlach George, clerk with W. E. Mayhew, dwl 321
Fifth
Gerlach George E. /-(?. .E, Gerlach & Cto.A dwl 1108
Taylor
Gerlach Reinhard, cooper Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl 123 Tehama
Gerlach William, bookkeeper with Dewey k Co., dwl
I 701 Howard
Gerlack Daniel, whipmaker with J. C. Johnson k Co.,
dwl 21 Clara
Gerlich John H. (Gerlich <& Koenig), dwl NEcor
Folsom and First
Gerlich & Koenig (John H. Gerlich and William H.
L. Koenig), groceries and liquors, NEcor Folsom
and First
Gerlofif William, machinist Wheeler & AVilson S. M.
Co., dwl 530 Jessie
Germain Conte, dyer with A. Bertin, dwl 712 Pacific
Germain Dwight, job printer Alta office, dwl 114
Perry
Germain Henry, wood and coal, 414 O'Farrell
Germain Henry Jr., driver with Henry Germain, dwl
414 O'Farrell
Germain Ruflat, laborer, dwl 7 Sonora
GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
ofiice 732 Washington
GERMAN HALL, Theodore Dierks proprietor, 16
and 18 Sansom
GERMAN HOSPITAL, 427 Brannan nr Third
GERMAN LLOYD, Hellman Bros. & Co. agents,
SW cor Front and Jackson
German Medical Society, room 332 Bush
GERMAN MUTUAL RELIEF SOCIETY, office 732
Washington
German Peter, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl SE cor
Devisadero and Geary
GERMAN SAVIiS'GS AND LOAN SOCIETY, Law-
rence Gottig president, George Lette secretary,
office 520 California
GERMAN THEATER, Charles Fritsch manager, N
s California bet Kearny and Dupont
Germana Aquadro, cabinetmaker with W. J. T.
Palmer & Co., dwl Vallejo nr Dupont
Germania Brewery, cor Mason and Broadway
GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE CO. (New York),
Julius Jacobs general agent, office 319 California
Germon A. (A. German & Co.), dwl 18 Spear
GERMON A. & CO. (James JS'eylan), shipknees.
laurel and maple timber and shingles, 18 and W
Spear
Gernich Augustus, carriagemaker, 631 Howard, dwl
273 Jessie
Gerraghty John, surveyor, dwl 304 Beale
Gerran Anthony, piledriver, dwl 1112 Kearny, rear
Gerran John, reporter Guide, 521 Clay
Gerrish M. E. Mrs., wax florist, 22 Kearny
Gerrity James, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 11 Sal-
mon
Gerrity John, carriagepainter, dwl 11 Salmon
Gerry Ferdinand F., clerk with C. H. Wetherbee &
Co., dwl 838 Folsom
Gerry S. Russell, physician, office and dwl 102 Geary
Gershon Michael, boots and shoes, 213 Pacific
Gerson Celia Miss, with Mrs. Licbt, 145 Second
Gerson Mary Mrs., ladies' nurse, 517 Stevenson
Gerstenberg Charles, shoemaker, dwl S s Fulton nr
Octavia
Gerstenberg Henry W., restaurant, dwl S s Fulton nr
Octavia
Gerstle Lewis (Louis Sloss & Co., Hutchinson,
Kohl & Co. and Funcke & Co.), dwl 1107 Van
Ness Av
Gerstner Anton, porkpacker, dwl 45 Clara
Gerstnor William, dwl 45 Clara
Gertelmann Henry, laborer with H. Wahmuth & Co.,
dwl 012 Grove
Gerts Neil L., carpenter, dwl E 3 Fillmore bet Union
and Green
Gertz Charles, cook Saulmann's Restaurant, dwl
NW cor Clay and Stockton
Gertzen Otto, carpenter, dwl 1004 Post
Gervin C, chief engineer stm F'ideliter
Gerwein Herman, cabinetmaker, dwl 1048 Folsom
Gerzabek Oscar V., hardware commission and agent
manufacturers, 503 Market, dwl 1009 Harrison
Gesseit T. F., carpenter Empire Foundry, dwl 1118
Washington
Gessen Paul (Petersen & Co.), dwl Ws Spear nr
Folsom
Gesslor John, toys and willow ware, 1415 Stockton
Gestin Samuel, dwl 421 Fourth
Gesvret Eugene, clerk with A. E. Sabatie & Co., dwl
Burritt nr Bush
Gotchell George, lodgings, 129 Second
GetchoU James T., porter with Marcus C. Hawley k
Co., dwl 1211 Howard
Getcholl John C., tinsmith with E. T. Buckman, res
Oakland
HEAIjD'3 BUBINfiSS COLIiSQE, 24 Post St., is open to all throui^hout the Year.
aUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & 0O„ Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel. Cor, Bush and Market.
Getchcll Wales L., bookkeeper 3 Front,dwl 2 Essex PI
Gctchull— Soo UitchoU
Golhings .laiuea A., teamster, dwl 523 Minna •
Getlesun Bornard {L. K Week & Co.;, dwl 1806
Stockton
Getliffo Charles J., bookkeeper with B. Davidson k
Co., dwl 1219 Clay
Gette James, tireman P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Getty Christiana (widow), dwl E s Noonans Av nr
Eighth
Getty Delia M. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 916 Wash
Getty James, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl S s
rino bet Van Ness Av and Franklin
Getty K. W., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Getty Vernon, clerk U. S. Paymaster's Department,
703 Market, dwl H-iO Market
GETTZ ANNA MADAME, wax florist and teacher
wax work, 743 Howard
Getz Abraham, dwl 910 Geary
Getz Benjamin (Oetz & Hirshfeld), dwl 910 Geary
GETZ BiiUS. & CO. f Louis G. and Joseph Oetz and
Solomon Rosen/eld) , commission merchants and
dealers butter, cheese, lard, ham, bacon, etc., 513
Front
Getz Joseph (Getz Bros. & Co.J , dwl 104 Seventh
Get! Louis (Getz Bros. <& Co.J, dwl 910 Geary
Getz iL llirshleld (Benjamin Getz and Solomon
Hirstijeld/, butter and eggs, 16 Grand Central
Market
Geulhamet Jean, cook Miner's Restaurant, dwl cor
Pacific and Dupont
Gevertz Isaac, tailor with G. Abraham, dwl 105 Third
Geyser John, barkeeper with August Van Bergen,
dwl 2 Chelsea PI
Gheen Wesley P., cooper, 143 Minna
Ghorvy J. F., assistant engineer with P. M. S. S. Go.
Ghilardi Louis, manufacturer picture frames, 24
Second, dwl 533 Howard
Ghio Felice, merchant tailor, 711 Montgomery
Ghio Giovanni B., cigarmaker with E. Goslinsky &
Co., 221 Battery
Ghirardelli Anthony (Ravenna, G. <fe Co.J, dwl 626
Vallejo, rear
GHIKAKDELLI DOMINGO, importer, jobber and
manufacturer chocolate, coffee and spices, 415 and
417 Jackson, res Oakland
Ghirardelli Domingo Jr., salesman with Domingo
Ghirardelli, dwl 415 Jackson
Ghirardelli Joseph, clerk with Domingo Ghirardelli,
res Oakland
Ghiselin Thomas A., clerk U. S. A. Medical Pur-
veyor's Store, dwl 747 Market
Ghisla Peter, cook with William J. Cady, dwl 1314
Stockton
Ghisla Salvatore, umbrellas and parasols, 1314 Stock
Giacobbi Francisco, dwl 930 Montgomery
Giacomelli Giacomo, laborur with Brignardello, Mac-
chiavello & Co., dwl Koma Hotel
Giacomini Giovanni D., salesman 219 Front, dwl 14
Prosjtect PI
Giacomo Grach, laborer 32 Clay
Giambatista Finnocchino, gardener Hunter's Tract,
Hunter's Point
Giamboni Fred, clerk with Giamboni & Geminiani,
dwl 14 Prospect PI
Giamboni Natale (^(rtawjbowt d- GeminianiJ , dwl H
Prospect PI
Giamboni a Geminiani fXatale Giamboni and
Lu.i(ji Geminianij , proprietors Campi's Italian
Restaurant, 519 Clay
Gianettoni Jacob, laborer, cor Columbia and Twen-
tieth
Giancttoni Malachi, milkman, dwl 24 Sixth
Giannini Ambroggio, milkranch, W 8 San Bruno
Road nr Burrows Av
Giannini G., watchman Campi's Restaurant, 519 Clay
Giannini Gaotano, milkranch, W s San Bruno Road
nr Burrows Av
Giannini Joshua, dwl .572 Folsom
Giannini P. A., wholesale watches and manufacturer
California watch cases and sole agent Matboz
Freres it Roskoffs Watches, 622 Clay, dwl 316
Hayes
Giant Cement, Kollett k Williams proprietors, 419
Washington
GIANT I'OWDER CO., Bandmann, Nielsen k Co.
agents, office 210 Front, otfice secretary 603 Wash
Giant S. M. Co., A. Treadwell secretary, office 411 Cal-
ifornia
Giat Israel, helper S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Gibb Gavin J. W. (Gavin J. W. Gibb & Co.J, dwl
421 Fourth
GIBB GAVIN J. W. & CO. (Hiram B. Melendt/J,
sign painters and importers and manufs paints,
oils and varnishes, 7.W Market
GIBB JAMES, Cosmopolitan Saloon, 617 Merchant,
dwl 252 Tehama
Gibb John, laundryman, dwl E s Treat Av nr Twen-
tieth
Gibbes Charles D., surveyor and draftsman, 116
Montgomery Block
Gibbes James T., civil engineer, 102 Mont Block
Gibblin John, blacksmith, dwl 242 Clementina
Gibblin Michael, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Gibblin Timothy, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
Zii Sutter
GIBBON J OlIN F., physician, office 623 Kearny, dwl
i)2i Pine
Gibbons Alexander, tailor, dwl Ws Brodorick bet
Pine and California
Gibbons Alfred, bookkeeper with J. C Merrill & Co.,
res Alameda
Gibbons Austin, laborer, dwl 214 First
Gibbons Francis W., dwl 435 Jessie
GIBBONS HENRY, physician, office 26Montgomery,
and professor practice of medicine Medical De-
partment University College, dwl 939 Geary
GIBBONS HENRY Jr., physician, office 26 Mont-
gomery, and professor materia medica Medical
Department University College, dwl '.iS9 Geary
Gibbons James, upholsterer with James W. Burnnam
«fe Co., dwl 271 Stevenson
Gibbons James, wood and coal, W s Seventh nr Har
Gibbons John, waiter, dwl i:A»4 Powell
Gibbons Julia F. (widow), dwl 709 Lombard
Gibbons Mary A. (widow), dwl 949 Mission
Gibbons Patrick, cook What Cheer House
Gibbons Patrick, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
903 Battery
Gibbons Robinson, draftsman U. S. Surveyor Gene-
ral's Office, res Alameda
Gibbons Sue H. Mrs., dwl 1503 California
Gibbons Thomas, dwl Es Valencia bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth
Gibbons Thomas, fruit dealer, dwl SE cor Erie and
Howard
Gibbons W., steerage steward P. M. S. S. Arizona
Gibbons William (Jillsworth A G?.; , attorney at law,
office .520 Montgomery, res Alameda
Gibbons William, nurse City and County Hospital
Gibbs Charles E. (Scotchler & G.j, dwl SW Post
Gibbs Charles Erwin, attorney at law, office 507 Mont-
gomery, dwl SW cor Howard and Twenty-third
GIBBS C. V. S., adjuster marine losses, office 318
California, dwl 428 Eddy
Gibbs Frederick A., merchant, office 318 Front, dwl
E s Bartlett bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Gibbs George, dwl What Cheer House
Gibbs George W., Consul for Turkey (and George
C. Johnson d- Co.J, office 35 Battery, dwl Occi-
dental Hotel
Gibbs Henry, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
311 Seventh
Gibbs Jennie L. Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, dwl 6 Harriet
Gibbs Josiah H., route agent S. F. Post Office, dwl
Russ House
Gibbs Reuben F., sawsmith, 95>^ Stevenson, dwl
Brooklyn Hotel
Gibbs Thomas, steward with C. H. Brickwedel, dwl
K W cor First and Brannan
Gibbs William (colored), steward P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 1622J^ Stockton
Gibbs William C, clerk with C. V. S. Gibbs, dwl 428
Eddy
Gibbs William H., saddler with Stone k Hayden,
dwl 320 Sansom
Giberson Nelson S., student, dwl 435 Geary
Giblin Daniel, blacksmith with Omnibus R. R. Co.,
dwl B19 Clementina
Giblin James, groceries and liquors, 14 Harrison Av
(liblin John, laborer, dwl :W Sacramento
Giblin Patrick, teamster Black Diamond Coal Min-
ing Co., dwl Rincon Wharf
Giblin Thomas, laborer Empire Foundry
Giblin Thomas, plasterer, dwl 821 Broadway
Giblin Timothy, mason, dwl 6 Mission
FACIFIO COAST BUBUrESS PIBHOTOBY CiroQlates throufthoat the Facillo Coast.
AUSTIN & CO.
French, English and Domestic
DRY GOODS
36 MONTGOMERY STREET,
con. si^i'ri-:iJ,
SAN FRANCISCO.
'2otj
GILBERT <& MOOHH,
H. A MOORK.
MANIKA" iriiKKS OK
OFFICE, SCHOOL AND CHURCH
FURNITURE
^nd Settees.
Blackboards, Map Stands, Chart
Racks, Easels, Pointers, Dumb Bells,
Rubbers, Liquid Slating for Black
boards. Ink Wells, and everything
pertaining to School Supplies.
Trnsteeti, County Supf-rint* ndents. TearhcTs and others
will fin'l thtrir ordf-rs promptly filled with articles that
Hill give them eutire satief action, both as regnrds \rork-
nianship and price.
0£Bce Furniture made a Specialty.
SALESROOM, 2 I 9 BUSH STREET,
Oppi'Stte Mercantile Library.
Facloiy, 445 Braimaa Street, Del TUlrd and FoHrtli.
Coll e i; e of No t re D aiuts
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
MAKYSVII-I-E,
CAZiZFOKXTZA.
This Instituiioii is chartered and under the direction of the SISTERS OK NOTKE D.^'
It offers every facility for a refined and solid education. For particulars, addre.ss
The Superioress of the Institution.
White Sulphur Springs,
This FaTorile Resort will RE-OPEN on MAY 1st, and continue during the Summer Mod
Visitors can rest assured that their soJQurn at the Springs will be pleasant.
S. ALSTROM,
Proprietor.
C p. VAN SCHAACg ft CX?.. 708. 712, 714 »Dd 716 Kearny Street. Paper and Envelopes.
GEB
257
GIL
iiblin William, shoemaker, dwl SW Natoma I Gierb Henry C, carpenter, d^l 1518 Stockton
Tibnev Annie Miss, with Henry Froomberg, dwl 1-18 Gierrino Charles H.. salesman with Kohler (
Clara
Gibnoy Krana^ lodgings and saloon, ISS First
Gibnoy James, seaman P. M. S. S. i'acific
n J I ,..A ir „ . Kohler, Chase &
Co., dwl m Vallqjo
Gierth August, confectioner with Schroth <fe Westor-
feld, dwl ;i^8 Bush
Gibs William, cook, dwl 2'i Sacramento
'■ ' 11 Adam T., seaman, dwl 3;i Pacidc
; Alexander, porter with Wilmerding & Kel
-•-', dwl 4JS Tehama
Alexander, porter with Wilmerding & Kel
•-^ dwl IJIO Pacific
1 Andrew, dwl tJotj Commercial
! Charles f Gibson if Ch.>, dwl lOOn Union
<: ^ n Edward, currier, dwl Flume House
Gibrun Ellen Mrs., dressmaker, dwl in White PI
Gibson Elmira Mrs., dwl Occidental Hotel
Gibson Fanny Miss, actress Alhambra Theater, dwl
41 j Bush
rlhTJ, r t ' '"^o■""^d>v -'^ E cor bansom and Pac Gies Adam, hairdresser, dwl NE cor Lilly and Gough
Gibney John, miner, dwl IW 'Market Gies John, hairdressing saloon, 16 Sixth, dwl Pale
G.bney Margaret ,widowi,dwl4S Clara i bet Franklin and Gough -istn, awl i-age
Oibm-^k' Michae , laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl Ss I Gies Kilian, hairdresser, dwl N s Montgomery Court
Greenwich bet^Mpntgomery and toansom Giesenkirchen Adam, peddler, dwl Fair Oaks bet
Gi ney N icholas K., laborer dwl ;>i;.Vi Tehama | Twenty-first and Twenty-second
&%'TT^'ks:^li:^^^^^^^^^ Ellis bet Webster
GibieWhomas Re... pastor St. Peter's Church, dwl : Glff:^^^^;lS:^dw^^^^IferrSy'^ ""' Washington
GiboVp'alr.'ruckman'^EtL.lt No. 2, S. F. F. D., ! ''''"iSo'^fcrt''-' '^''^"'''^ "'^' '''''' ^'•®''- ^^'
d\^.!.'^.M bacramento i Giffin John, tinware, 1-5(18 Stockton, dwl 000>< Filbert
^^'"5.;;''"° •^'■•' tinsmith with John Giffin, dwl 'JOO'o
Filbert
I Giffin Oscar F., merchant, office 320 California, dwl
I Grand Hotel
Giffin William,sexton St. Francis' Church, dwl 519
Green
Giffin William, clerk, dwl ':m^i Filbert
Gifford Ellen G. (widow), dwl 14)^ Moss
Gifford Ernestine Mrs., teacher Lincoln Primary
School, dwl 1818}^ Powell
Gihon Thomas, card and seal engraver, 519 Montgom-
ery, res Oakland
r--K I.- • » / -J ^ Ti , T. , , Gilbert A., confectionery, 343 Kearnv
^^'fectione^rTiT 'l^t^l' ^^^"^"^ '''^''' ^°' '=°°- i ""''tAUt'' ^^ '^""^^ ^'"^ ^"^ '"^- '''''''''' "^
Gibson George barkeeper with Thomas Finerty, dwl I Gilbert Benjamin, driver and delivery clerk Wells,
.ueiggs "nan | Fargo & Co., dwl 71<i Mission
G b'on Htn'A?\l*^?'"f^'?^p^"."^^ w , .. , o- ' •^^n^^'"' Caroline (widow), dwl Midway nr Francisco
Gibson Henry M., molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl 37 ' Gilbert Catherine (widow), dwl ..12 Union
Gihsnn ran,»= ^,-;,.o, ^fK 1 t:'c • Gilbert Charles W., proprietor Gait HousB, 632 Mar-
iGibson James, driver with A. E.ftwain ; ket a-id Gilbert A Moore J
FiVee^nT'' " °'"'"'*^'^ '"''^""l*^"''"- ^'^"^'°P'le••' boilermaker with McAfee,
iGibson James H., marble polisher with J. & A. Mor- i GilberfEdmond! helper S.^RGas Co.
r.-K.T^' 1 K °''*'.^^ J , o ,. .m I Gilbert Elizabeth (Widow), dwl Es Twelfth nrFol
iGibsM John, carpenter, dwl cor Seventh and Towns- I Gilbert Ernest, cooper with S. P. Connor, d wl iW
'^'^Cn 'n'wfww'. P°''^«'^'''' Redington, Hostetter & j GilberU^lorge L AV.. groceries and liquors, NW cor
t/O., dwl 1210 Pacific I Grove and Octavia
iGibson John G. (Gibson & I^esionJ, dwl 29 Haw- Gilbert Hippolite, carpenter, dwl E s Broderick bet
iQibson Margaret (widow), dwl W s Guerrero nr Sev- \ Gilbert James, oysterman with William L. Boothby
o-i- w L ,. . ^ Gilbert Jane Miss, dwl 2112 Fourth
RJh-^'^ AU^.'^f ""X?"*.?*""''' '^^^V'^t" ■^''i'L"' -l^'" ■ 1 '-^''^^"f J"^<^'^1»' tanner, dwl XE cor Twelfth and Fol-
trif)-nn .Matthew M. Kev., pastor United Presbvtenan I som
' ■■^'r^nll^^M^L ^ Tt , A ,0.1. I Gilbert Joseph H., tinsmith with Little & Lawson
j.a;mund I Gib.son S: Hansen) , dwl SW cor dwl 814 Sansom
iiicandDupont i Gilbert Julia A. Mrs., dwl 645 Clav
.obert, seaman dwl 3b2 Third | Gilbert Julius A., printer, dwl SW cor Willow Av
Kubert U., junk, 2.>!) and 2->8&teuart and Lacuna
-amuel, varnisher with Field iFrei, dwl 808 ' Gilbert Louis J., meter manufacturer City Gas Co.,
"" , c . ,,,„„. I dwl Potrero Point
;, .;/imuel S., steward, dwl 222 Tehama | Gilbert -Michael, boys' clothing, 256 Third
jrib- n i lioma-s, carpenter Carpenters' & Joiners' So- Gilbert Morris, packer, dwl 202 Fourth
Ui^f.l'' Tk "i'^*',° -.1. ^r L T. , Gilbert Victor, hairdresser, 842 Market, dwl 7a5 Pac
hbson Thomas, clerk with Murphy Bros., dwl 3:^ , Gilbert William, groceries Md liquors, NW cor hX
■""'t ,,,,,, 1 and Union
homas, laborer, dwl .313 Main | GILBERT k MOORE (C. W. Gilbert & H. A.
I aomas K.. watchman Custom House, dwl 37 : Moorej, manufacturer office and school furniture
l;,,. ^ „„ . , ,-,,T- ,, I ., and settees, salesroom 219 Bush, factory 445 Bran
I illiam, carpenter, dwl ol2 Fourth Gilberts Edward, stonecutter, dwl SE cor Geary and
^ Vl'.am, jeweler with California Jewelry Co., ; Devisadoro
\v';ii;'i. T 1 *u J ,.vt«- , I Gilbertson John, salesman with Lowry&Wightman,
*V slham J., lather, dwl ;i7 Ritch I dwl S>J FoHom
'''o'mV^^r^h.ww'*w'"V-/!^'''*' ^/'""'ff" W Kennard Gilbraith James, laborer Pacific Rolling xMiU, dwl
a;i'/^rcAi6aWJfcG!j66o»i;, draymen, 215 Front i Potrero Point
ibson ii Hansen tRnsmund Gibson and i/arry ! Gilbrocht James, farmer, dwl 145 Silver
iU~r.'^'\"'i'}' ' fo^'au/ant. W-i'^,I>"I'ont ; (iilbroath James, barkeeper, dwl 41 Natoma
""0° 'S 1 reston (John G. Gibson and Albert W. ' Gilchrist James, carpenter, dwl 5:i7 Sacramento
Gilchrist John G. /Kelly, Henderson Ji G.j, dwl 900
Powell
Gilchrist M. Miss, dress and cloakmaker, 772 How
U.. stockbroker, dwl 113 Mont-
_ I'rrston), gents' furnishing goods, 218 Mont
ickinan David, watchmaker with William Turner,
dwl 2514 Webster
iddin^s J. E.. first mate U. S. stm Shubrick \ Gildemeester J. P.
idl.y 1 heodore, advertising solicitor, dwl 1826 Clay ; gomery Block
iebi'l Emile, waiter, dwl 407 Pacific
eiglingen Arthur (Geiglingen «£- Berg), dwl 105
_ J'olk
eiglingen & Berg (Arthur Oeiglingen and M. A.
.&'■'/>, looking glasses and picture frames, NE
. cor liah and Folsom,and HI Post
lelow Charles, boatman, dwl li>2 Perry
»elow Ellon (widow), dwl 319 Jessie
Gildemeister Henry A. (GUdemeuster, Muecke d-
Co.;, res Peru, S. A.
GILDEMEISTER, MUECKE k CO. (Henry A.
Gildrmii.fter and Gottlieb MueckeJ, imjmrters
and commission merchants and agents North
German Lkyd S. S. Co., room 8, 10a California
Gilder \S illiani, laborer Fort Point
Gile Edwin T. (Gtle, Hayes «t' Co.j, res Maiae
HF.AT.T>'8 BUSUSTESS COIiI.E&B, 24 Post Bt. See Adv.. pa«e IjXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKXN3 & CO., "Wholesale Haxdware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
GILE, UAYES & CO. (Edwin T. Gile, John J.
Hayes, Byron G. Crane and Everett L. Has-
tinax), importers and wholesale dealers wines
and liquors, »i()8-tJ12 Front
Gilo Henry S. (Donne & Co.,', res Oysterville, W. T.
Gileri Antonio, laborer, dwl 215 Broadway
Giles Edward, policeman City Hall, dwl 21 Silver
Giles Frank S., cutter with 1. M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl 'H Haves
Giles James M., with H. P. Wakelee, dwl 60!) Sutter
Giles James W., weigher 208 Davis, dwl ill Natoma
Giles William, dwl i'lO Jessie
Gilfeather Edward, carriage painter with Walter
Welsh, dwl 1108 Pacific
Gilfeather Francis, blacksmith, dwl 4 Shipley
Gilfeather James, carriage painter with Walter
Welsh, dwl 1108 Pacific
Gilfeather Owen, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 00!) Stockton
Gilfillan John F., machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl 119
Dora
Gilfillan Jonah "C. (Gilfillan & HohenschildJ , dwl
1112 Mason
Gilfillan & Hohenschild (Jonah C. Gilfillan and
George Hohenschild), fruits, vegetables, etc., 33
and 3J, 45 and 40 California Market
Gilfoil John, laborer, dwl 353 Jessie
Gil foil— See Guilfoyle
Gilfoy James, roofer, dwl 19)^ Sumner
Gilfoy John, liquor saloon, 511 Commercial, dwl
Overland House
Gilgan James, junk dealer, dwl 512 Hyde
Gilhani Frank M., salesman 210 Bat, dwl 628 Sutter
Gilhooley Hugh, porter with Conroy, O'Connor & Co.,
dwl 257^^ Clara
Gilhooly Thomas, butcher with Dengler & Breiling,
dwl i:« Folsom
Gill Alfred, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Gill Andrew, laborer, dwl 313 Pacific
Gill Catherine (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl 22G Clara
GillG. W., dwl 22-5 Bush
Gill John, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl 752 Harrison
Gill Owen, liquor dealer, dwl 04 Natoma
Gill Robert, salesman :»5 Washington, dwl 328 Third
Gill Robert, special policeman, dwl Wisconsin Hotel
Gill Seth, night inspector Custom House, dwl 711
Greenwich
Gillam Jefferson D., porter with Kittle & Co.. dwl 219
Minna
Gillan E. M. Mrs., proprietress Arlington House, 127
Kearny
Gillan James, laborer, dwl 17 Sherwood PI
Gillan Patrick, brickmason, dwl l!tl2 Polk
Gillan Patrick, produce, dwl Vs^]i Downey
(Jillan Thomas, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Ajax
Gillan William, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
(iillard , awl 2 Bellevue Av
1 (Jillard George D., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 604
Minna
Gillard Thomas, driver Market St. Railway
Gille Henry, bookkeeper 524 Sansom, dwl 219 San
(iillen Bernard, waiter,dwl 727 Broadway, rear
Gillen Charles J., butcher with W. O'Brien, dwl 4
Bowen's Block, Railroad Av, South S. F.
(lillon .James, proprietor Boston House, 102 First
Gillen James W., clerk with Heathfield, Bogel&Co.,
dwl llOiJ Montgomery
(iillen Mary Miss, dwl 730 Harrison
Gillen Patrick, bricklayer Bricklayer's Pro. Ass'n,
2;i4 Sutter
Gillen Patrick, laborer, dwl 162 First
Gilleran Brothers (I'cUrick and WitUamJ , produce
commission, 212 Drumm
(}illoran Patrick (Gilleran BrothersJ ,dw\ 20 Downey
Gilleran William (Gilleran Brothers), dwl 20 Dow-
ney
Gillespie Barbara (widow), dwl 019 Mason
(ilLLE.SPlE C v., attorney at law and searcher rec-
ords, office 641 Washington, dwl 1012 Van Ness
Av
Gillcsiiie Ellen (widow), dwl S 3 Vallejo bet Leaven-
worth and .Jones
(Jillespio Farnham, toys and stationery. .348 Fourth
Gillespie G., waiter P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
(fillespie Helen, milliner, dwl 01!( Mason
Gillespie Horace N., drayman, 311 Clay, dwl Cush-
man nr Sacramento
ilillespio Kate, shoefitter with Orin Jones
GillospW James, dwl 20 Hinckley
Gillespie James (Van Lnak & G.y, dwl W s Van
Ness Av bet Oak and Fell
Gillespie James, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana
Gillespie James, laborer Lab. Pro. ^j^ Ass'n, 820
Howard
Gillespie Michael, blacksmith with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 29 Hinckley
Gillespie Michael, laborer with John W. Kelley, dwl
S s Sacramento nr Broderick
Gillespie Michael, stonecutter, dwl S s Pine nr Web-
ster
Gillespie Patrick, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Gillespie Thomas, collector, dwl 108 Welsh
Gillespie William M., bookkeeper with O'Neill &
McCaffrey, dwl 20 Hinckley
Gillet Constant, hairdresser, dwl 1027 Hydo
Gillot Henry, basketmaker, dwl 1808 Powell
Gillet Jacques, basketmaker, dwl 2118 Jones
Gillett Alfred, hostler with Lyon & Co., dwl 14.5 Jessie
Gillett Isaac C, carriagemaker with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co. (ami Madden Jc G.i , dwl 0 Langton
Gillette Milton G., stocks, dwl 739 Harrison
Gillian Frank, hackman. Plaza
Gilliant James, cook Australia S. S. Nebraska
Gilliard Charlotte Mrs. (colored), dwl (JO Bernard
Gillick James, express wagon, cor Third and Berry,
dwl Sierra nr Iowa
Gillick Matthew, fruitdealer, dwl E s Michigan nr
Shasta
Gillick Terrence, waiter 548 Clay, dwl 916 Mont
Gilligan James, laborer, dwl 22-5 Austin
Gilligan Martin, teamster with P. T. Flinn & Son,
dwl 6;iOJ.^ Natoma
Gilligan Owen, bootmaker with John Sullivan, dwl
6;«i>i Mission
Gilliland William, tailor with Colman Bros., dwl 35
Erie
Gillin Alexander, carpenter, dwl 311 Clementina
Gillin Charles, cooper California Sugar Refinery, dwl
Rausch St. Hotel
Gillin Martin, helper S. F. Boiler Works
Gillingham Charles F., physician, office and dwl 19
Sixth
Gillis Charles, waiter Occidental Hotel
Gillis George P., stock dealer, dwl E s York bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Gillis Gold M. Co., Daniel Buck secretary, office
Montgomery
Gillis James, laborer with Maguire & Co., dwl
Hayes
Gillis John, cook stm Now World
Gillis Robert, gigsawyer, dwl 54 First
Gillmann Henry, hairdresser with Heider & Co., dwl
273 Stevenson
GILLMOR JOHN B., embalmer (operator under Dr.
Benj. F. Lyford's patent), office 402 Kearny, dwl
Capp nr Twenty-first
Gillraor Walter A., clerk First National Gold Bank
dwl 412 Second
Gillon James, with Cahill & Fox, dwl 107 O'Farrell
(xillon Patrick, brickmason, dwl Y^\t Polk
Gillony Bridget (widowi, boarding and lodging, 16
O'Farrell and 1 Bagley PI
Gillony John M., carpainter Omnibus R. R., dwl
Taylor
Gillrain Miles, cartman, dwl 23;3 Perry
Gillran Bartholomew, laborer, dwl E s Columbia nr
Twentieth
Union
Oilman A. Jerome, upholsterer with Hoey k Mellor,
dwl 741 Market
Oilman A. M. (A. M. Gilman & Co.), dwl Occiden-
tal Hotel
GILMAN A. M. & CO. (E. MerrifieldJ, importers
and wholesale liquors, :^08 California
Gilman Andrew J., bootmaker with Buckingham i,
llecht, dwl .505 Hayes
Gilman B., dwl Grand Hotel
Gilman Benjamin F., boxfactory, 7and9Drumm,dwl
515 Howard
Gilman Byron, clerk with P. M. S. S. Co. ^
Gilman Charles H. (J. F. Haycock & Co J, dwl 1616
Washington
Gilman Charles T., pressman with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl 1031 Montgomery
Gilman D. Frank, bookkeeper 205 Front, dwl Cos
mopolitan Hotel
Gilman E. A., upholsterer, dwl 741 Market
PACIFIC COAST BUBU7£SS DIBBCTOBY. 1873-75, wiU be FabUshed September. 187!
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
GIL
259
GIT
Oilman Edward, dwl l(il6 Washington
Gilman Frank L. (Gilman & Mellon), 422 Com
Giliuan George, express wagon, 24 Commercial
Gilman George A., wood and coal, dwl 2007 Bush
Gilman Granville B. (French & G.J, dwl Grand
Hotel
Gilman Henry, purser with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 906
Market
Gilman Jennie Miss, teacher Market Street Primary
School, dwl cor Market and Ellis
Gilman John (Gihnan ^ SuamvickJ , dwl Grand
Hotel
Gilman John T., upholsterer with W. R. Gallagher,
d\vl 741 Market
Gilman Joseph, boatbuilder, 24 Commercial, dwl
L\K)7 Bush
Gilman Marvin M., clerk U. S. Internal Revenue,
res Oakland
Gilman Rosco M., machinist ^tna Iron Works, dwl
324 Beale
Gilman T. C, carpenter, dwl 1031 Montgomery
Gilman William, dwl 202 Fifth
Gilman William W'., soda-water maker, dwl E s Val-
lejo nr Dupont
Gilman & Mellon (Frank L. Gilman and John 8.
MellonJ, house and sign painters, 422 Com
Gilman k Swanwick fjohn Gilman and Thomai F.
SuamvickJ, publishers San Francisco Business
Directory and S. F. Semi-annual Trade Circular,
office 517 Clay
Gilmartin James, laborer Lab. Pro. Ass'n, 820 How
Gilmartin Owen, porter with Chenery, Souther &
Co., dwl 131i3 Kearny
Gilmor Eleanor E. i widow), dwl 412 Second
Gilmor N. L., dressmaker, 22 Geary
Gilmore , captain ship Commodore, ofiSce Pier
10 Steuart
Gilmore Archie M., engineer S. P. R. R., dwl 540
Mission
Gilmore Charles C, planer with Hobbs, Gilmore <fe
Co., dwl olS Folsom
Gilmore Charles M., assistant treasurer Cal. P. R.
K., dwl aaaVa Geary
Gilmore David, driver Central R, R., dwl NE cor
Post and Devisadero
Gilmore Elijah S., millwright Union Box Factory, dwl
Church bet Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
Gilmore Florinda Mrs., confectionery, ol9 McAllister
Gilmore George, driver 0. R. R. Co., dwl 382 Third
Gilmore George D. (ExceUior Mill Co. J, dwl 10 Gar-
den
Gilmore George W., wheelwright, dwl 967 Harrison
Gilmore James, express wagon, P. M. S. S. Co.'s
Dock, dwl 307 Seventh
Gilmore James, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Gilmore James, marbleeutter, dwl 58 Everett
Gilmore James, waiter Lick House, dwl 415 Powell
Gilmore John, engineer, dwl 23 Clementina
Gilmore John, with A. S. Allen, dwl 726 Pacific
Gilmore John B., foreman California Republican,
dwl N s Guerrero nr Twenty-third
Gilmore John H. (Gilmore d- Van Norden) , dwl
1013 Larkin
Gilmore John H., salesman withKerby, Byrne <fe Co.,
dwl 405 Stevenson
Gilmore Mich'ael, plasterer, dwl 363 Eleventh
Gilmore Robert, watertender Australia S. S. Nevada
Gilmore Robert G., clerk, dwl 734 Harrison
(Gilmoro Samuel, real estate, office 424 Montgomery,
dwl ISll Mason
Silmore Stephen D. (Hobbs, O. & Co J, dwl 518 Fol-
som
Sihnore Susan M. Mrs., boarding and lodging, .540
-Mission
3IL.M(JUE & VAN NORDEN (John H: Gilmore
an'l liobertT. Van NordenJ , advertising agents.
5u!)Clay
Jilmore— See Gillmor and Gilmour
iilmour George D., carpenter, dwl 10 Garden
lilmour George W., cutter with D. W. Emerson <k
__ Co., dwl iJ07 Pine
lilmour John D., blacksmith with A. Muir&Co.,
dwl 5 Natoma
lilmour Thomas, contractor, dwl NE cor Grove and
Laguna
Hlpin Leman, physician, office 105 Geary
lilro y J ames, clerk, dwl 84 Everett
Hlroy James, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 22
Turk
Mlroy Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Fulton nr Webster
Gilroy Thomas, teamster, dwl cor Jersey and Sanchez
Gilson Edward, ship clerk, dwl 1920 Taylor
Gilson Jacob, cook stm Prince Alfred
Gilson Susan W. (widow), dressmaker, 802 Vallejo
Giltner Francis, driver with James C. Pennie Jr.,
dwl 744 Howard
Gilway Bridget (widow), dwl 413 Natoma
Gimble Henry, sawdust dealer, dwl 54 Clementina
Gimmel Henry, jeweler with C. Lemme, dwl SE cor
Vall(yo and Battery
Gimml Loise (widow), dwl 5 Telegraph PI
Gimpel M. C, sign and ornamental painter, 675 Mar-
ket, dwl 727 Pine
Gingg Conrad, liquor saloon, dwl 1 Montgomery
Court
Gingg Jacob, market, NE cor Francisco and Stockton
GINGG JOHN, Swiss Exchange Saloon, 1709 Stock
Gingrich Selma, salesman with Palmer Bros., dwl
220 O'Farrell
Ginne Henry, bookkeeper with Reid & Brooks, dwl
219 Tehama
Ginoahi9 Bacigalupti, woodsawyer, dwl 1419>^ Dup
Ginocchio Guiseppe, commission merchant, -£^3 Bat-
tery, dwl 1512 Powell
Ginoehio Dominick, barkeeper with Campodonico &
Co.
Ginoehio John, assistant wharfinger Oakland Ferry
Wharf, dwl (j27 Davis
Ginoehio V'lQtTO ( Antonio Caferata 4- Co.;, dwl SE
cor Lombard and Mason
Ginsberg A., ship and house glazier, 108 Sacramento
Ginty James (Ginty dt Shannon), dwl 7-30 Natoma
Ginty & Shannon (James Ginty and Dominick
Shannon), liquor saloon, SE cor Mission and
Third
Gio E., cigarmaker, dwl 625 Yallejo
GI0R«jIANI a., commission merchant, importer
fruits, wine dealer and agent Bay Salt Co., 421
Washington, dwl 924 Pine
Giosomoni Di Mateo, gardener, dwl E s Railroad
Av nr Twenty-ninth Av, South S. F.
Giovackino Franco, laborer, dwl 14 Union PI
Giovani Ghiglieri, fruitstand, N s Washington nr
Post Office
Giovani Jesus, fruit peddler, dwl E s Adele Alley
Giovannini Alberto (Demetrio Alberigi & Co.), dwl
SE cor Broadway and Kearny •
Giovannini Daniel, wood and coal, 816 Pacific
Giovannini Philip,brassfinisher and elockmaker with
M. Dobrzensky, dwl 51S Market
Giovannoni Anastosio, express wagon, NW cor Davis
and Washington, dwl 7 Cadell Alley
Giovannoni Angelo, expressman, dwl SW cor Pacific
and Mason
Gignot Peter, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl 436
Union
Girard Charles, dwl 303 Mason
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.
(Philadelphia), Hutchinson, Mann & Smith gen-
eral agents, office 314 California
Girard James, carpenter Carpenters' and Joiners'
Society, 673 Harrison
Girard L. (Eugene Avy A Co.), dwl Union Club
Girard Thomas, butcher, dwl cor Eleventh Av and
Railway Av, South S. F.
Girardin Emile, liquor saloon, 1111 Dupont
Girardt M. S. (widow), dwl 643 Post
Giraud Amiel, laborer, dwl 431 Green, rear
Giraud Antoine, lir^uors and cigars, 1217 Dupont
Giraud Baptiste, dishwasher with Augustine Namur,
dwl 813 Montgomery
Giraud Charles, cook 624 California, dwl Pac nr Pow
Giraud Peter (Martin & G.I, dwl Broadway bet
Kearny and Dupont
Giraudon J. (J. Giraudon & A. Leturc) , dwl 141
Fourth
Giraudon J. & A. Leturc, wines and liquors, 149
Fourth
Giraux Adelaide Madame, midwife, dwl 525 Green
Gird Kichard (H. B. Martin A Co.), dwl 8;!8 Miss
Girolami Albert, vegetables, dwl 812 Pacific
Girolami Frank, roaster with E. Guittard & Co., dwl
Hotel Roma
Girzikowsky William (Kuhl & G.I, dwl 909 Kearny
Giselman William, real estate agent, office 6 Court
Block 636 Clay, dwl 8.32 O'Farrell
Gitchell , dwl 127 Kearny
GlTCllELL JAMES M., attorney at law and regis-
ter in bankruptcy, office 10 Court Block 6;i6 Clay,
dwl 321 Geary
HEAliD'S BTTSUfESS COLIiBOB. 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
HCTNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importera Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
GIT
260
GLO
Gittie M., dwl 22 Turk . , ^ ^
Giufra Antonio, marblecutter with S. Campodonico
Giuretich Georgo, fisherman, Clay btroet Whart
Gijsti Angelo, cook, dwl Garibaldi Hotel
Giusti John, silverplator with W. K. Vanderslico &
Co., dwl 1807 Powell ^ ^ . v.
GIUSTI JOSEPH, oyster saloon and chowder house,
105 California Market, dwl 8 Virginia PI
Giustor G., cook Italian Hospital, dwl cor Noe and
Twenty-ninth . , ,, . ki
Givanovich Adolph, barkeeper with Mariano Mar-
ch ini, dwl N\V cor Davis and Washington
Given C. M. (widow), boarding, .509 Bush
GIVKNS KOBEKT R., real estate agent, office 402
Montgomery, dwl 1110 Clay
Gladding Allen 1., real estate agent, office 320 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland , „ ^ „ T^ •,,,-<,
Gladding iVederick S., clerk C. P. R. R., dwl lo2
Gladding J. M., dwl 519 Sacramento „, , ,
Glade Frederick W., clerk with \\ illiams, Blanchard
& Co., divl .502 Powell ., ^ ^^, , .„ ,
Gladwin Edward H., clerk with Jacob Underhill &
Co., dwl W s Howard bet Eighteenth and Aine-
GladnTn George S. {G. 8. Gladicin & Co.) dwl W s
Howard bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Gladwin G.S. & Co., exchange and money brokers,
office 2>!8 Montgomery
Gladwin William H., broker, office 2-38 Montgomery,
res Oakland ^ ^ . .^. . , ,
Glair Thomas IL, wharfinger LaRue's Wharf, dwl
828 Washington " , ^^ ^
GlanviUe Coon (Stone & G.J, dwl 22-^ Stevenson
Glanz John, gardener with E. Meyer, dwl ban Bruno
Koad nr Twenty-ninth .
GlaryGeorgianna (colored), dwl 829 Vallejo _
Glary William A. (colored), cook with Benjamin 1".
Jellison, dwl 18 Stone
Glas Frank rGlas & Renault), res Alameda
GLAS & RENAULT (Frank Glas and John Ren-
ault), coal and charcoal, NE cor Drumm and
Commercial „ ,.„ . t^ i .. j i
Glaser Adolphus, printer California Demokrat, dwl
12:« Bush
Glaser August, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Glaser Charles, merchant, dwl 113 1< ifth
Glasl'ord Peter S., salesman with Kerby, Byrne &
Co., dwl 217 Tyler _ „ ., j , , ,on
Glasford Richard H., porter 427 Battery, dwl 1429
GLASl'iOW IRON AND METAL IMPORTING CO.,
William McCrindle manager, office and ware-
house, 22 and 24 Fremont
Glasgow James, farmer. Mission Road
Glasgow Morris, tailor, dwl 720 Brannan
Glass James, shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Glass Julius, hats and gonts' furnishing goods, 1008
Glass M., manufacturer and dealer ladies' underwear,
822 Clay, dwl 115 Prospect PI , , oi- *
Glass Samuel, conductor Central R. R., dwl Clinton
bet Brannan and Townsend
Glasscock A. B., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl cor Fourth and Townsend
Glassman Bros. (Mendel and Jacob) junk, 1-3:30 Dup
Glassman Jacob (Glassman Bros.), dwl 19 Bannam
Gla=sman Jacob, money broker, office 334 Montgom-
ery, dwl 314 Jones , , , ,,^ t>
Glassman Mendel (Glassman Bros.), dwl 19 Ban-
GlavoDora Mrs. (Glave & Co.), 21 New Mont
Glave Lucy Mrs. ( Glave & Co.), 21 New Mont
Glave & Co, (Mrs. Lucy and Mrs. Dora Glave),
worsted and fancy goods, 21 New Montgomery
Glawrie James, coalpasserstmOlympia
GLAZIER I. k BROTHER (Shnon W. Glazier),
real estate agents, office 420 Montgomery
Gla/.ior Isaac (Glazier & Seligsberg and I. Glazier
tfe iiro.A dwl 1117 Geary ,:.,.„, n ..
Glazier Simon W. (I. Glazier & Bro.), dwl 424 Post
Gla/.ier William W., dwl 11% Clinton .
GLAZIER & SELIGSBERG (Isaac Glazier and
William Seligsberg) , stock and money brokers,
office 42<) Montgomery ^ ,,. .
Gleason Anastasia Mrs., dressmaker, dwlb49 Mission
Gleason Anthony, groceries and liquors, 22 Dora
Glea-son Bridget E.,,dwl NWcor Twenty-first and
Folsom
Gleason Dennis, laborer with Lyon & Co., 420 Chest-
Gleason Edward F. (Gleason & Co.), dwl .519 Bush
Gleason Florence, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 218
Tehama „ , , tlt
Gleason James, bootfitter, 1020 Kearny, dwl New
Franklin House , , . , „ ,,-«<> o^
Gleason James, steward Lick House, dwl 598 btev
Gleason James, upholsterer, dwl 049 Mission
Gleason James D., molder, dwl 012 Minna
Gleason John, barkeeper :50 Montgomery, dwl 423>^
GleasoTjohn,\ostler Central R. R., dwl ().32 Brannan
Gleason John, laborer with Lyon & Co.. 420 Chestnut
Gleason Joseph (Glea<on & Bro.), dwl ol9 Bush
Gleason Martin, shoemaker, dwl 10 Dora _
Gleason Martin, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 10 Ritter ^ „. ,. o .. . ^ i «
Gleason Michael, janitor Boys' High School, dwl 9
Gleason Michael, laborer, dwl 3:32 Main
Gleason Patrick, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 14 Ritter ^ , ,,„„ ^ , , .
Gleason Patrick, contractor, dwl 1108 Market
Gleason Patrick H., liquor saloon, ;«4 t rancisco
Gleason Sarah (widow), dwl SE cor Sixth and Minna
Gleason Stephen, laborer, dwl t>07 Third \
Gleason Stephen, yardman C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth
Gleason Thomas, laborer, dwl 910 Montgomery
Gleason Thomas, laborer, dwl Mission St. House
Gleason Timothy, hostler Market bt R. R., dwl b s
Sixteenth nr Guerrero
Gleason Timothy, laborer, dwl NW cor Twenty-
fourth and Folsom ^. ^ .^ Tir 1
Gleason Timothy, watchman King Street Gas Works
Gleason William, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 91b
Montgomery .... „ ^ . , ,.^n 4
Gleason William, shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Gleason William H., clerk with Keane, O'Connor &
Co., dwl 317 Third , ^ „ ^,
Gleason & Brother (Joseph and Edward t. Glea-
son), butchers, 4 and 0 Occidental Market
Gleeson James, waiter, dwl .598 Stevenson
Gleeson John, express wagon, cor Mission and bixth
Gleeson Nicholas, milkranch, dwl W s San Jos6
Road nr St Mary's College j , 01
Gleeson Thomas, tailor with N. Sweeney, dwl 21
GleelinThomas C. /'GieesonAJ^-I?/, dwl 032 Market \
Gleeson Timothy, dwl NW cor Folsom and Twenty-
Gleeson William, carpenter, dwl S s Elm Av nr
Glee^4n°WUliam H. (Marks & G.), dwl S s Twenty-
sixth bet Mission and Bartlett
GLEESON & FELL (Thomas C. Gleeson and Wu-
iuTO»/''=W, dry goods, 034 Market ,,,,,„
Glein Carlos F., hardware, 103b Market, dwl 12
Gleizes Benjamin (Boudin & G.), dwl 430 Green
Glenn Edward, teamster, dwl 915 lolsom , , ..-
Glenn James, blacksmith N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 308
Glenn Timothv, laborer, dwl 113 Welsh
(ilenn W. P., dwl 0.50 Commercial
Glennon Lawrence, hostler Pacific btable, dwl lM
William . . ^, ^.,, ,,
Glennon Martin, butcher, dwl o22 O'larrell, rear
(Jlennon William, laborer SW cor Main and liar ,
Glenny Isaac, barkeeper ;«4 California, dwl 18 8 Dup,
Click Kolman, cigars and tobacco, 2o4 ihird, dwl ^i-jO
Glidden Albert M., shipcarpenter, dwl 18 Bluxomo
Glidden A. K. P., real estate, dwl b s Twenty-second
bet Shotwell and Folsom . o^ m- .. r^ '
Glidden Charles -\., conductor Front St. M. & 0.
R. R.,dwr222 Austin , , „^
Glidden John F., waiter 304 California, dwl NE cor
Ridley and Church
Glidden John M., shipping and commission mer-
chant, office 218 California, res Boston
Glidden k. Williams' Line California Packets, office
218 California , „ t,-. u
Glinden Mary (widow), dwl 11 Ritcn
Glinn John, laborer, dwl 1.524 Jackson
Glinn Martin, laborer, dwl 20 I'reelon, rear
(Jlinnan Martin ( Furlong <& G.), dw 122 O'Farrell
Globe M. Co., Walter E. Dean secretary, office 419
California |
FACIPIO COAST BUSLNESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchant
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. (New
York), John F. Pope manager Pacific Coast,
office 6 Montgomery
Globig Bruno, clerk with Plum, Bell & Co., dwl 25
Morton
GlocofF Samuel, broommaker with M. Zan & Co.,
dwl NW cor Drumm and California
Gloff r, dwl 323 Kearny
Glolcker Godfrey, ropemaker, dwl N s Carolina nr
Mariposa
Glone James, barkeeper 332 Mont, dwl 331 Mont
Gloor Ralph S., compositor with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 708 Pine
GLOOTZ ADOLPH, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Clay and Dupont, dwl 913 Jackson
Glootz John, groceries and liquors, 706 Jackson, dwl
4 Medau PI
Glos Frank, bootmaker with Richard Pahl, dwl 46
Everett
Gloster D. M., traveling agent California Mutual Life
Insurance Co., 323 California
Glouber Herman, commission merchant, dwl 924
Geary
Glover Andrew, policeman City Hall, dwl 428 Vallejo
Glover Dominick, calker, dwl 18 Minna
Glover George F. M. (Glover <& Stark J, dwl Guerrero
bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Glover James E., carpenter with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 1126 Market
Glover John, brassfinisher with Weed & Kingwell,
dwl 42 Louisa
Glover Joseph T. fW. W. Dodge ifc CoJ, dwl Grand
Hotel
Glover Robert, bricklayer, dwl 24 Sixth
GLOVER & STARK (George P. M. Olover and
John Stark), stockbrokers, 428 California
Gluck John F. (Gluck & Hansen), dwl 1032 McAl-
lister
GLUCK & HANSEN (John F. Gluck and Charles
E. Hansen), proprietors National Brewery, SE
cor Fulton and Webster
Gliickman David, watchmaker, dwl 2514 Webster
Glusing George, groceries and liquors, 539^ Natoma
Gluyas George K., superintending engineer C P. R.
R. steamers, office NE cor Broadway and Front,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Glynn Edward, express wagon, NE cor Sixth and
Folsom, dwl 955 Folsom
Glynn Edward, provisions, 209 Folsom
Glynn Emerson 0. 'Cross & GJ, dwl 208 Turk
Glynn Ignatius, molder Union Iron \Vorks, dwl 5
Willow nr Folsom
Glynn James, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Glynn James, clerk, dwl 6 Francisco
Glynn John, blacksmith, dwl 308 Tehama
Glynn John, pressman San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl 1524 Jackson, rear
Glynn Patrick, hackman. Plaza, dwl 620 Brannan
Glynn Patrick, laborer, dvvl 644^*^ Jessie
Glynn Patrick, laborer, dwl Mission bet Fifteenth
and Sixteenth
Glynn Patrick, teamster with N. Bichard
Glynn Thomas, marbleworker, dwl 417 Powell
Glynn Timothy, laborer Pacific Oil & Lead Works,
dwl 113 Welsh
Glynn William, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl
418>$ Grove
Gnip Chong (Chinese), tailor, 715 Jackson
Goble John, boatman, dwl 5 Crook
Goch August Mrs. (widow), dwl S s Pine bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Gochoy Thomas A., carpenter, dwl 1111 Dupont
(Jijdart Albert, laundry, 2210 Taylor
Godart Jules, architect with William Mooser, dwl
2210 Taylor
(iodchaux Adolph (Oodchaux Bros. & CoJ, res
Paris
G(J1JCHAUX BROS. & CO. (Adolph and Joseph
Godchaax), importers and jobbers dry and fancy
goods, 10:) Battery
(indchaux Edmund, salesman 109 Battery
( iodehaux Jacqucs,real estate agent, 502 Montgomery,
dwl 32 Hinckley
Godchaux Joseph (Godchaux Bros. <& Co.), dwl 624
(ireen
Godchaux Lazard ( M. BrandensteiniSc Co.), dwl 111
Powell
(iodi:haux Myrtil, bookkeeper with Godchaux Bro8.
it Co., dwl 624 Green
Goddard Abram H., cigars and tobacco, 617 Mont-
gomery, dwl S s Mission nr Third
Goddard G. E., purser with P. M. S. S. Co.
GODDARD GEORGE H., civil engineer, surveyor
and architect, office and dwl 408 California
Goddard Henry K., clerk Mercantile Library, dwl
617 Bush
Goddard Thomas W., carriagepainter with Mills &
Evans, dwl 653 Mission
GODDARD & CO., (now Rankin, Brayton & Co.),
Pacific Iron Works, First and Fremont bet Mis-
sion and Howard
Godeau Eugene, upholsterer with John C. Bell, dwl
1225 Dupont
Godefi"roy Albert (Godeffroy & Sillem), dwl 1411
Powell
GODEFFROY & SILLEM (Albert Godeffroy and
William Sillem), agents Mendocino Saw Mills,
34 California
Godefroy George, laborer, dwl 135 Folsom
Godet Louis, French laundry, 910 Howard
Godeus John D., People's Art Gallery, 34 Third
Godfrey Edward A., bookkeeper 418 Market, dwl 574
Folsom
Godfrey George, stevedore, dwl 39 Clarence PI
Godfrey James T., general broker, dwl -508 Powell
Godfrey Julia (widow), boarding, 1510 Dupont
Godfrey J. W. (colored), porter C. P. R. R., dwl 22
Taylor
Godfrey Leonard S., foreman Patent Barrel and Ve-
neer Works (and Buxton & G.) , dwl 2 i Frederick
Godfrey Nathaniel A. (colored), hairdresser with
Isaac G. Gary, dwl 23 Salmon
Godfrey Thomas .T., bootcutter with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl SE cor Fifteenth and Minna
Godfrey Willard H., porter with George Howes &
Co., dwl 1410 Kearny
Godfrey William, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Godfrey William A. H., gents' furnishing goods, 105
and 107 Second, dwl 405 O'Farrell
Godfrey William K., accountant, dwl 915 Mont
Godkin Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 629 Vallejo
Godley Montgomery, with John Parrott, dwl 767 Mis-
sion
Godoy J. A. (widow), dwl 333 Geary
Godoy Jose F., clerk with Winans & Belknap, dwl
333 Geary
Godsell John, barkeeper with Lewis & Porter, dwl
470 Jessie
Godsil James, barkeeper Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl
544 Jessie
Godsil Timothy, fruit and produce, SW cor Brannan
and Gilbert
Godsoe .) ohn S. (Godsoe & Doherty), dwl 4 Washoe
PI
Godsoe & Doherty (John S. Godsoe and Thomas
Doherty), junk dealers, Jackson nr Drumm
Godwin Thomas, laborer with Green & Soarle, dwl
Sansom bet Filbert and Greenwich
Goebol Charles, Golden City Bakery, 1518 Stockton
Goebener Henry, cook, dwlSW cor Mason and Chest-
nut
Goedecke Louis, sausagemaker, 1322 Dupont, dwl 50.3
Filbert
Goelter Charles, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Goeman William, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
Goens John, live-stock dealer, dwl 311 Pine
Goenus Henry William, storekeeper P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 539 Second
Goepel Otto, shoemaker, 922 Kearny
Goepel Robert, shoemaker, 405 Dupont
Goepp Geofi'roy, teacher Valencia Street Grammar
School, dwl ;W7 Leavenworth
Goerner Charles, steward Minor's Restaurant, dwl
140 Natoma
Goert/.hain Hermann, butcher. NW cor California
and Lcav, and NE cor Ellis and Devisadoro
Goethe Adolph, cooper with David Woerner, dwl cor
Spear and Howard
Goetjen Adolph, dwl 537 Hayes
Goetjen Charles, driver S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl
Jansen
Goetjen John II., clerk with William Brenner, dwl
NW cor Pacific and Jones
Goetjen Nicholas^GoeO'en.fcCfa.Adwl 1032 McAllister
GOETJEN & CO. (Nicholas Goetjen and Sol Wan-
genheiml, manufacturers cider, vinegar, pickles,
etc., 120 and 122 Davis
Goetting Charles, musician, dwl 709 Filbert
BUSINESS PBNMAITSHIP Practically Taught at Heald'a Business CoUeeo. Seep LXXXVT.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
GEO
262
GOL
Gootz Andre, porter with E. A. Fargo <fe Co., dwl 6
Burcham PI
Goet/. Balthasor, wood and coal, 514 Union, dwl 522
Filbert, rear
Goet/. Henry, bookkeeper 42-5 Clay, dwl 964 Mission
Gootz Joseph, dwl Franks' Building
Goetz Julius, bookkeeper 217 Front, dwl 7 Kearny
Gootz Louis, carriage trimmer 631 How, dwl 636 How
Goet7, Paul, cabinetmaker, dwl 15 Pinckney
(roctze Henry, driver, dwl Dupont nr Geary
(ioetzen Henry, laborer, dwl SE cor Indiana and So-
lano
Goewoy James M. (J. M. Goewey <£ Co.;, dwl 814
Turk
GOEWEY J. M. & CO. (Charles I. Crowell and
Hugh McCrum), importers and jobbers wines
and liquors, 409 and 411 Front
GofF Almon B., glazier with John Hall & Son, dwl
118 Beale
Goff John, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820 How
Goff — See Gough
Gogan Eliza, furnished rooms, 515 Pine
Gogan Richard, dairyman with H. Bruns, dwl SW
cor Old San Jos6 Road and Thirtieth
Gogan William, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl Sierra, Potrero
Gogan William H., pressman Cooperative Printing
Co.
Gogarty Owen, carpenter, dwl 63 Tehama
Goger Charles, metermaker with M. Dobrzensky, dwl
106 Kearny
Gogerty Ann (widow), stewardess stm S. M. Whipple
Goggin Edmund W., compositor with Francis & Val-
entine, dwl 2623 Mission
Goggins David, porter with Shea, Bocqueraz & McKee,
dwl ;i40 Tehama
Gohe George M., shoemaker, 1-504 Stockton
Golan Antonio, steerage steward P. M. S. S. Califor-
nia
Gold Hill Quartz M. k M. Co., office 414 California
Gold Hill Tunneling Gold & Silver Mining Co. (Ne-
vada), office 414 California
Goldberg , liquor saloon, dwl 915 Montgomery
Goldberg Adolph, hairdresser with Philip Lehn
Goldberg C, importer millinery, 414 Market, dwl 422
Tehama
Goldberg David, salesman 414 Market, dwl 422 Te-
hama
Goldberg Emil, dressmaker, dwl 1423 Leavenworth
Goldberg Israel, merchant, office 414 Market, dwl 422
Tehama
Goldberg J. Miss, milliner and millinery, 210 Kearny
Goldberg L. & Co. (Herman KrcbsJ, money brokers
and cigars and tobacco, 300 Kearny
Goldberg Louis ( L. Goldberg & Co.', dwl 314 Bush
Goldberg Max (Brougham <t Cr.y*, dwl 639 Vallejo
Goldberg Philip, tailor, 11 Post, dwl aSHj^ Tehama
Goldberg Simon, tailor, 631 Merchant, dwl 822 Mont
Goldberg Simon L., foreman 207 Bat, dwl 639 Vallejo
Goldberg Solomon, dwl 325 Sixth
GOLDEN ADLER HOTEL, Henry Linne proprietor,
338 Bush
GOLDEN AGE FLOURING MILLS, F. D. Conro &
Son proprietors, 717-721 Battery
Golden Ago Hotel, John O'Brien iiroprietor, 127 Pac
Golden B., laborer. Superintendent Public Streets
Golden Bernard, cutter with Marks & Levinsky, dwl
21 Langton
Golden Chariot Mining Co., Louis Kaplan secretary,
office 27 Merchantii Exchange
Golden City Brewery, Gottlieb Brocklo proprietor,
1431 Pacific
GOLDEN CITY CHEMICAL WORKS, H. P. Wake-
lee manager, cor Seventh and Townsend, office
SE cor Montgomery and Bush
Golden City House, James Rickard proprietor, cor
San Bruno Road and Silver Av
Golden Daniel, laborer, dwl 214 First
Golden Eagle M. Co., Robert Stevenson secretary, of-
fice 305 Montgomery
Golden Edward, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl 22
Second
GOLDEN ERA (weekly), G,B. Densmoro & Co. edi-
tors and proprietors, office 540 Clay
Golden Gate Brewery, Charles Motzler proprietor,
715 Greenwich
GOLDEN (JATE DRIVING PARK, Cliff House
Road, five miles from City Hall
GOLDEN GATE FLOURING MILLS, Horace Da-
vis <k Co. proprietors, 41-49 First
Golden Gate G. M. Co., William Irelan Jr. secreta-
ry, office 411 California
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL, Schnutonhaus Brothers
proprietors, 728 Market
Golden Gate House, Thomas Murray proprietor, 510
Davis
Golden Gate Market, Henry J. Boese proprietor, cor
Clark and Davis
GOLDEN GATE PARK, entrance Baker bet Oak
andFell
Golden Gate Relief Association (life insurance),
office 410 Montgomery
Golden Gate S. M. Co., Jonas Lincoln secretary, office
332 Montgomery
Golden Gate Sugar Refinery, SE cor Grove and Polk
Golden James, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 130 Oak
Golden John, laborer, dwl 919 Union
Golden John, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 28
Clementina
Golden John W., with Thomas Golden, dwl 219 Turk
Golden Michael, shoemaker, dwl 4203^ Natoma
Golden Patrick, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl 159
Jessie
Golden Robert, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Constitution
Golden Rule Mining Co. (Calaveras Co.), office 432
Montgomery
GOLDEN STATE IRON WORK-S, (cooperative),
Charles H. Knox president, 19-2-5 First
Golden Sun Gold Mining Co. (Butte Co., California),
office 611 Washington
Golden Thomas, broommaker with M. Zan & Co.,
dwl 147 Minna
Golden Thomas, first officer stm Arizona, dwl 127
Kearny
Golden Thomas, undertaker, 709 Market, dwl 219
Turk
Golden Thomas H., painter, dwl 219 Turk
Golden T. J., waiter P. M. S. S. Constitution
Colder Albert, dwl 1114 Market
Goldfish B. (Wise <1- GJ, res Santa Rosa
Goldie John, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Goldman Bernard, hairworker, 8-50 Washington
Goldman Isaac A., real estate agent, office 222 San-
som, dwl 1912 Howard
Goldman Jacob, market, 1202 Stockton, dwl 20 Mason
Goldman Joseph, dwl .508 Ellis
Goldman Max (Liebinan & GJ, dwl 1008 Jackson
Goldman Solomon, shoemaker, dwl 440 Clementina
Goldmeyer Louis (Wolf & GJ, dwl 269 Clara
Goldsberg (colored, widow), dwl 912 Powell
Goldschmidt Leon, insurance solicitor, dwl 307
O'Farrell
Goldschmidt Leon Mrs., embroideries, 307 O'Farrell
Goldsmith Abraham M., bookkeeper 115 Battery,
dwl 415 Jones
Goldsmith Anson (of Goldsmith Brox. Portland,
Oregon), office 110 Sansom, dwl 1020 Post
Goldsmith B., merchant, dwl 111 Oak
Goldsmith Bernard, clerk with Kohn & Goldsmith,
dwl 12 Ellis
Goldsmith E., with Bancroft k Co., dwl 124 Turk
Goldsmith Edwin S., engraver with William E.
Goldsmith, dwl 8:i'> Mission
Goldsmith Esther Miss, teacher Fourth Street Pri-
mary School, dwl 415 Jones
Goldsmith George, liquor saloon, NW cor Battery
and Pacific
Goldsmith George, tinsmith with A. Grimm, dwl 307
O'Farrell
Goldsmith Gustavo, trader, dwl 359 Jessie
Goldsmith Isaac, dwl 415 Jones
Goldsmith Jonathan G., bookkeeper, dwl 317 Har
Goldsmith Joseph, cloaks, mantillas, etc., 400 Kear-
ny, dwl 427 Pine
Goldsmith Joseph, fancy goods, 2-36 Fifth
Goldsmith Joseph, mariner, dwl 721 O'Farrell
Goldsmith Louis P., clerk County Recorder's Office,
dwl 4-57 Stevenson
Goldsmith Moses, waiter 614 Montgomery
Goldsmith Nathan (Kohn & GJ, dwl ;i5 Sixth
Goldsmith Rose Miss, teacher Eighth Street Pri-
mary School
Goldsmith Rudolph, clerk 108 Sansom, dwl 1018
Post
Goldsmith Simon, clothing and furnishing goods, 2-50
Third, dwl 18 Hampton
Goldsmith Solomon (A. B. Elfelt & Co J, dwl 1018
Post
FACITIC COAST BUSINESS DIBSCTOBY Circulates tbrougliout the Facillc Coast.
C. p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Qoods.
Goldsmith William, dwl :^1 Pacific
GOLDSMITH WILLIAM E., card and seal engra-
ver, .507 Montgomery, dwl 83.5 Mission
Goldspink James, woodcarver with Bryant & Stra-
han, dwl 553 Mission
Goldstein (widow), dwl SW cor Pacific and
Dupont
Goldstein A. S., tinsmith with A. Grimm, dwl 467
Clementina
Goldstein Amelia Miss, teacher Bush Street Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 467 Clementina
Goldstein Emanuel L. {Goldstein, Seller & Co. J, res
Europe
Goldstein Esther Mrs., dwl 39 Jessie
Goldstein Eva (widow), manufacturer ladies' and
childrens' wear, laces, dress trimmings, etc.. 2(j
Second
Goldstein Hiram P., clerk with Alexander Cohn,
dwl 4-54^ Tehama
Goldstein Hyman, clerk with Mrs. Eva Goldstein,
dwl 26 Second
Goldstein Leon, compositor California Evening Re-
publican, dw! 314 Bush
Goldstein Lillie Miss, dwl 26 Second
Goldstein Louis, express wagon, 542 California, dwl
V>iy^ Tehama
Goldstein Michael, clerk with George Haas & Co.,
dwl 20 Kearny
Goldstein Morris, dwl •5.51 Stevenson
Goldstein Peter, manufacturer ladies' underwear,
dwl 4.54^-^ Tehama
Goldstein Rosa (widow), dwl 9.38 Howard
Goldstein Samuel, tinsmith, dwl 407 Clementina
Goldstein, Seller & Co. (Emanuel L. Goldstein,
Joseph Seller ami Meyer Ehrman), importers
and wholesale groceries and provisions, 217 Front
Goldstein Simon f Simon Goldstein & Co. J , dwl i^i
Minna
Goldstein Simon & Co. fH. CohenJ, imitation hair
works, 205 Fourth
Goldstein William, chemist with Standard Soap Co.,
dwl 137 Montgomery
Goldstone Charles, merchant, oflBce 220 Sansom, dwl
1042 Howard
Goldstone Davis, clothing, 722 Montgomery
Goldstone Flora Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 551 Stevenson
Goldstone Harris, produce, 1007 Folsom
Goldstone Jacob, clothing, 1014 Dupont
Goldstone Jacob, furnishing goods, 924 Dupont
Goldstone John B. (Starbird & G.J, dwl 12>^ Russ
Goldstone Louis, merchant, dwl Nucleus House
Goldstone Mitchell, merchant, ofiice 2 Battery, dwl
1423 Pine
Goldstone Morris, clerk, dwl 551 Stevenson
Goldstone Samuel, clerk 122 Sansom, dwl 1007 Folsom
Goldsworthy Richard, dwl Overland House
Goldthwaite Alfred, clerk with Littlefield, Webb &
Co., dwl 34 Welsh
Goldthwaite Julius, dwl 6.36 Commercial
Goldtree Xathan /of J. Goldlree Brothers, San Luis
Obispo; office 25 Battery, dwl 507 Pine
Goldwater Michael (o/J. Goldwater & Bro. Ehren-
berff and Phoenix A. T.), office 106 Battery, dwl
722 Post
Goldwood & Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 1320
Stockton
Goliff William, machinist, dwl 536 Jessie
GoUer John C, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 2 Monroe
Gollnik Marks, peddler, dwl 4:33 Hayes
Gollv Ambroise, watchmaker, 1205 Dupont, dwl 520
Filbert
Golly August, watchmaker with Ambroise Golly, dwl
.520 Filbert
GOLLY J. B. & CO. (Ed. ZschiescheJ, publishers,
booksellers and importers, 31 Kearny
Golly John, dwl 520 Filbert
Gaily John B. (.T B. Golly <fe Co. and Wentzel,
Hiiefner, G. dt Co. J, dwl 615 Hyde
Golly Joseph, hairdresser, 1203 Dupont, dwl 520 Fil-
bert
Golly Leon, clerk with Glazier & Seligsberg, dwl 520
Filbert
Golt/.ene Christian, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Eman-
uel, dwl 142 Perry
Gomas Manuel, seaman, dwl 2.38 Steuart
Gomer James, dwl Witt Commercial
Gomer Julius, laborer, dwl 1017 Powell
Gomers Joseph, fisherman, Clay Street Wharf
Gomes John F., carpenter, dwl 25 Oak
Gomez Antonio F., messenger Navy Paymaster's Of-
fice, dwl 16 Stockton PI
Gomez Calleta (widow), dwl 609 Yallejo
Gomez Domingo, saddler with Main & Winchester,
dwl 821 Yallejo
Gomez M. D. H. (widow), furnished rooms, 736 Fol
Gomez Raphael, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
&Co.
Gomo John, stonecutter, dwl 132 Fifth
Gona Enos, laborer, dwl Alta nr Union
Goncalves Manuel, boot and shoemaker, 616 Post
Gondouin F. Madame, dwl 23 Ellis
Gonella Dominique, liquor saloon, 621 Pacific
Gonigal Daniel, laborer with James Hartley <& Co.,
dwl 429 Geary
Goning Patrick, laborer, dwl 12 Miller's Place
Gonnet Alphonse (Gonnet& Desert) ,(!i'Vf\ 807 Dupont
Gonnet & Desert (Alphonse Gonnet and Felix Des-
ert J, coffee saloon and chophouse, NE cor Dupont
and Clay
Gontier Sarah (widow), waitress, dwlSW cor Broad-
way and Dupont
Gonzales , dwl .533 Commercial
Gonzales Charles, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl Dupont bet Yallejo and Green
Gonzales Marie (widow), dwl 618 Broadway, rear
Gonzalez Andrea (widow), dwl i Pollard PI
Gonzalez Dominick (Johnston & G.J , dwl 949 How
Gonzalez Edwardo, foreman La Sociedad, dwl SE
cor Dupont and Union
Gonzalez Francis, laborer with John 0. Strauch,
dwl E s Ohio bet Montgomery and Sansom
Gonzalez John, saddler, dwl 545 Mission, rear
Gonzalez Juan, saddler with Main & Winchester,
dwl .525 Pacific
Gonzalez Joseph, with Johnston & Gonzalez, dwl 949
Howard
Gonzalez Manuel, tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl .528 Green
Gonzalez Palomero, compositor La Sociedad, dwl
Dupont bet Pacific and Broadway
Gonzalez William, with John BickerstafF, dwl 1023
Kearny
Good Annie Miss, furnished rooms, 839 Mission
Good Christian (Good & Tschurr), dwl 1609 Leav
Good Elizabeth (widow), dwl S s Broadway nr Yan
Ness Av
Good Henry, dwl (536 Commercial
Good lantha B. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 81 Clementina
Good John, carpenter, dwl 81 Clementina
Good Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 81 Clementina
Good Templars Hall, 747 Market
GOOD k TSCHURR 'Christian Good and Chris-
tian TschurrJ , confectionery and restaurant, 227
Kearny
Goodale David, physician, dwl 1106 Kearny
(Joodall Charles (Goodall, iYefoo/i <& JPerkinsJ , dwl
528 Sixth
Goodall Edwin, bookkeeper with Goodall, Nelson &
Perkins, dwl 717 Shotwell
Goodall J. E., assistant liquidating clerk Naval
Office, Custom House, dwl American Exchange
GOODALL, NELSON & PERKINS (Charles Good-
all, Christopher JVehon, and George C. Per-
kins), agents Santa Cruz and lower coast steam-
ers, tugboats Wizard and Waterwitch a-nd Spring
Yalley water for shipping, NE cor East and Clay
Goodall Samuel E., dwl .528 Sixth
Goodehild Mary (widow), dwl 1705 Stockton ^
Goodchild Samuel B., barkeeper, dwl 1705 Stockton
Goodenough Alexander, machinist, dwl 3 Thompson
Av
Goodenow George Y., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl
310 Eleventh
Goodfellow J. J., bookkeeper, dwl 22 Turk
Goodfellow Michael, cartman, dwl 2 Antonio
Goodfellow Thomas, barkeeper 37 Sutter, dwl 6.35
Natoma
Goodhart George C, packer Wheeler & Wilson S. M.
Co.. dwl 427 Montgomery
Goodhue James W., milkman, depot SEcor Ash and
Gough
Goodkind Henry (Fecheimer, G. <& Co.), dwl 1004
Yan Ness Av
Goodman Abraham (Goodman & Marcus) , dwl 44
Third
Goodman Abraham, importer and jobber hats, caps,
etc., \'^i Sansom, dwl 632 Market
Goodman Alphonse (colored), coachman with P. A.
Finigan, 126 Ellis
HEA-LD'B BUSINESS COLIiEaB, 24 Post St. See Adv., page L^XXVI.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS &. CO., Agents Jeosop Sl Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
Goodman Benjamin F., clerk with William Hesslor,
dwl.m Green
Goodman David (Hart & O.I, dwl 129 O'FarroU
Goodman Frederick t Goodman & Lindner j, dwl 412
Post
Goodman George (colored), porter 005 Clay, dwl 2
Miles PI
Goodman George, woodcarvor, dwl 1013 Van Ness Av
Goodman Isaac, job wagon, SK cor Kearny and Wash-
ington, dwl Ss Tyler bet Buchanan and Webster
Goodman Isidor, bookkeeper with S. Goodman, dwl
400 McAllister
Goodman James, helper S. F. Boiler Works, dwl 630
Brannan
Goodman James, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Goodman John, gasfitter with William Murtha, dwl
iSW cor Sutter and Laguna
Goodman Joseph, clerk 107 Battery, dwl 405 Third
(xoodman Joseph, tailor, dwl LW Clara
(loodman Lewis / Oppenhrhner d- Bio.) , dwl 724 Post
I Goodman Louis, fringomaker with William Englan-
i der, dwl S s Morton bet Kearny and Duriont
' Goodman Mary Mrs., dwl SE cor Pago and Buchanan
I (toodman Sarah (widowi,dwl 405 Third
; Goodman Simon, importerandjobber fancy dry goods,
! 208 and 210 Sansom, dwl 400 McAllister
Goodman k Lindner ( Frcdprirk Goodman and
Mark.1 Lindner), gents' clothing and furnishing
foods, 2;H7 Kearny
man &. Marcus (Abraham Goodman and James
Marcwsj, dry goods, Stlti Market
Goodnow Albert L. (I'atchell & Gooilnow } , di\\\ 230
Fifth
Goodrich J. Henry, bootmaker with Buckingham &
llecht
Goodrich John H., salesman with J. D. Casebolt&
Co., dwl S s Fulton bot Laguna and Buchanan
Goodrich Perry F., miner, dwl 110 Sutter
Goodridgo Henry C, inspector Custom House, dwl
fiOO Bush
Goodrum George, master mariner, office SW cor
Front and Jackson, dwl 23 Twelfth
Goodsell DeC. M. (J. W. Hodcjkin & Co.),divi\ A-£)
First
Goodsraith W. H., boxmaker with G. W. Prescott &
Co., dwl 22 Turk
Goodspeed Chester M., dwl 800 Third
(joodwin Adolph 1'., boatman, dwl KiOS Powell
I Goodwin Benjamin, insurance agent, dwl 810 Folsom
\ Goodwin Cassius. dwl li^iti Commercial
I Goodwin Clarence, hostler with Garrett Pickett, dwl
I St. Nicholas Hotel
I Goodwin Cyrus H., laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl
I 108 Francisco, roar
! Goodwin Frank, carpenter, dwl SllJ^ Ritch
: (loodwin Henry, dwl ii'Hi Commercial
Goodwin James P. (Goodwin <& CoJ, dwl 13l3Taylor
Goodwin John, upholsterer, dwl SVV cor Sutter and
I ^ l^aguna
Goodwin Louis f Goodwin A We.it), res Virginia City
I (i(J()D\VlN M. &C(J., importers and wholesale wines
nnd li(|ii()rs, 407 Battery
Goodwin .Michael (M. Goodwin <fc Co.;, dwl 434 Fifth
Goodwin Kobert, supervisor Fifth Ward, dwl 311
Pino
Goodwin Robert H., clerk Manhattan Life Insur-
ance Co., .507 Montgomery
Goodwin Susan B. (widow), furnished rooms, 721
Howard
Goodwin Thaddous, laborer, dwl 317 Bryant
Goodwin Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 2ii Tehama
Goodwin Thaddou.s P., foreman Pacitic Bridge Co.,
dwl Mechanics' House
Goodwin Wilholm, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Goodwin William, seaman, dwl 238 Steiiart
GOODWIN & CO. (Jam".'! P. Goodwin, George W.
Britton and George B. May), importers furni-
ture, bedding etc., 312 Pine
GOODWIN & WEST ( Louix Goodwin and 8. A.
We.sH, manufacturers Goodwin's Pumps, office
2.35 First
Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Co., office 423 California
Goodyear Watson A. (Goodyear it BlakeJ, dw\2Hi
Bush
Goodyear & Blake (Wation A. Gomlyear ami Theo-
dore A. Blake) , mining and civil engineers, office
210 Bush
Googan John, laborer with George T. Bromley & Co.
Goold Edmond L., attorney at law, office 50y Kearny,
dwl (Jrand Hotel
Goor Charles, beer saloon, 12 Fourth
Goot John, carpenter with D. A. Macdonald <Sc Co.
dwl 8 Clementina
Goot/.man Matthus. cook 510 Market
(torch Robert, steward stm T. C. Walker
(iordain Gaspa, gardener, dwl 914 Kearny
Gordon , dwl E s Gilbert bet Brannan and
Townsend
. GORDON CHARLES W., book andjob printer, SE
cor Sansom and Sacramento, dwl 715 Ellis
Gordon C. Powell, clerk with Edward E. Eyre, dwl
UOii Folsom
Gordon Frank L., clerk S. F. Chronicle, dwl 331 Mont
(Jordon George, teacher, dwl 311 Pine
Gordon (Joorgo F., clerk, dwl i;i08 (Jroen
Gordon George W., attorney at law, office 622 Clay,
dwl nil) Stockton
Gordon Henry G., clerk with Adams, Blinn k, Co.
dwl Pier 17 Stouart
Gordon .James, dwl HM Commercial
(lordon James, laborer, dwl Green's Court
Gordon James E., salesman 5 Front, dwl 27 South
Park
Gordon Jean R., porter 308 Bush, dwl (>21 Vallejo
Gordon John, machinist with Howe Sewing Machine
Co., dwl !il!) Folsom
Gordon John, stairbuilder with B. H. Freeman &
Co., dwl vt'.^Yi Minna
Gordon John, watchmaker with J. W. Tucker & Co
dwl .'J4J Minna
Gordon John C, shipcarpenter, dwl -54 First
(Jordon Louiso (widow), dwl W s Laguna nr Post
Gordon Mill k M. Co., office ;%2 Montgomery
Gordon Noah M., proprietor Maine Lodging House,
Oil) Kearny
Gordon Patrick, laborer Omnibus R. R., dwl 527
Geary, rear
Gordon Robert, fireman stm Senator, dwl Eighth St.
House
Gordon Samuel, cokeman S. F. Gas Co., dwl .544 Fol
Gordon Samuel, laborer, dwl 528 Folsom
Gordon Samuel A. (Gordon d- Burke) , dwl 502 Jessie
Gordon Thomas, dwl 1427 Mason
Gordon William, stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
452 Minna, rear
Gordon William, watchmaker with J. W. Tucker &
Co., dwl 224 Third
Gordon Wellington, principal Point Lobos School
Gordon k Burke (Simuel A. Gordon and Michael
Burke), importers and manufacturers cigars and
tobacco, 842 Market
Gordon— Soo Gourdon
Gordoy Bartona (widow), dwl .520 Pacific, rear
Gore Benjamin B., cashier with Ross, Dempster &
Co., dwl E s Columbia Square nr Folsom
Gore Mary (widow), machine sewing, dwl 4.58 Na-
toma, roar /
Gorevan James, porter with John Parrott, dwl 1002
California
Gorevan Thomas, marblepolisher with M. Heverin,
dwl 410 Jackson
Gorfinkel Aaron, dry goods, ll'JO Dupont
Gorgens Bernard, mariner, dwl 820 Union, rear
Gorges Leonard, porter with Irvine, Harkor & Co.,
dwl 1417 Dupont
Gorham A. J., compositor California Evening Re-
publican
Gorham Bartley, clerk, dwl 10-1 Jessie
Gorham Charles E., commission merchant, office SE
cor Front and Pine, dwl 117 Capp
Gorham Daniel, a.ssistant entry clerk Naval Office,
Custom House, dwl 121034 Kearny
Gorham (Jeorgo C, Secretary U. S. Senate, dwl NE
cor Valencia and Twenty-fifth
Gorham James B., clerk 77 California Market, dwl
1221 Polk
Gorham John E., traveling agent, dwl 1!) John
(lorham Joseph R., master mariner, dwl 1221 Polk
(Jorham Michael, groceries and liiiuors, l')4 Jessie
Gorham Richard, housemover, dwl Western Hotel
(loiham Valentine, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert nr Bran
Gorham William R., dwl 12iy>< Kearny
Gortiey Michael, expro.«s wagon, NE cor Pine and
Montgomery, dwl 118 Perry
Gorii" James (Handerxon & O'.^.dwl 239 Stevenson
(lorini Alexander, cook, dwl 51'.J Sacramento
Gorini Henry, cook with Charles iSmith, dvvl Leides-
dorff nr Sacramento
Gorley Hugh A., salesman with T. G. Cockrill & Co.,
dwl SW cor Devisadoro and Sacramento
FACIFIC OOABT BUBimiSS DIBECTOBY oontaiiiB AddreaseB of over 60,000 Merchants.
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Glassware and Toys.
Gorley Mark, laborer P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf, dwl
322 Folsom
Gorlier James M., waiter California Restaurant, dwl
742 Pine
Gorman Andrew J., varnisher Pioneer Furniture
Warorooms, 334 Pine, dwl Bernal Heights
Gorman Dennis, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 37
Minna
Gorman Dennis, machinist Eisdon Iron Works, dwl
E s Folsom bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Gorman Edward, clerk with Duden Freres & Co.,
dwl 820 Vall«30
Gorman Ellen Miss, whipmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 451 Jessie
Gorman James, engineer 102 Sansom, dwl 5 Rausch
Gorman James, fireman stm S. M. Whipple
Gorman J. B. Miss, teacher South San Francisco
School, dwl 231 Second
Gorman John, carpenter with Cutting & Co., dwl735
Market
Gorman John, hostler with P. Donahue & Co., dwlS
s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Gorman John, laborer, dwl 821 Filbert, rear
Gorman John, liquor saloon, NW cor Hayes and
Polk
Gorman John, stevedore, dwl S s Cortland nr Islais
Creek, Bernal Heights
Gorman John, varnisher Pioneer Furniture Ware-
rooms, 334 Pine, dwl Bernal Heights
Gorman Joseph, dwl 431 Turk
Gorman Kate E. Miss, teacher Tehama Primary
School, dwl NW cor Fourth and Mission
Gorman Malachi, barkeeper Atlantic House, dwl 212
Pacific
Gorman Manuelo, seamstress, 628 Vallejo
Gorman Michael, janitor 204 Sutter
Gorman Michael, laborer, dwl 12 Hunt
Gorman Michael, laborer, dwl 40") Natoma
Gorman Michael, peddler, dwl W s Potrero Av bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Gorman Michael, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., dwl 2-5 First Av
Gorman Michael J., porter 211 Mont, dwl 311 Clem
Gorman Owen, porter Lick House, dwl 32o Mason
Gorman Patrick, express wagon, NE cor Sutter and
Montgomery, dwl NW cor Polk and Tyler
Gorman Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Vallejo and
Sansom
Gorman Simon, melter ^tna Iron Works, dwl 2
Beale PI
Gorman Susan Miss, forewoman with J. D. Barr, dwl
cor Vallejo and Powell
Gorman Thomas, farmer, dwl Ocean Road
Gorman William J., principal South San Francisco
School, dwl cor Railroad and Fifteenth Avs,
South S. F.
Gormley James, laborer with James Hartley & Co.,
dwl 210 Pacific
Gormley James, laundryman Russ House
Gormley John, laborer with George T. Bromley & Co.
Gormley John, plasterer, dwl 200j Taylor, rear
Gormley Michael, bricklayer, dwl 12 Heron
Gorrall William, painter with John F. Kennedy
Gorretz (widow), dwl 522 Filbert, rear
Gorrill C. H.. secretary and treasurer Pacific Bridge
Co., res (Jakland
Gorrill W. H., president Pacific Bridge Co., res Oak-
land
Gorrsen Chri-stian, sailmaker, dwl 1224 Kearny
Gorton Albert S., cooper, dwl 417 Main
Gorton John 11., stairbtiilder with B. H. Freeman &
Co., dwl 12 Quincy
Gosarda Malatesta, laborer, dwl 4-31 Green, rear
Gosch Louis, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Gosch Ludwig, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Goslin Maggie, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Goslinor A., baker P. M. S. S. China
Gosling James, architect, office 128 Kearny, dwl 435
Clementina
Gosling Joseph, architect, office 608 Market, dwl 110
Stockton
Goslinsky E. & Co. fOrorpc BroivnsteiyiJ, importers
tobacco and manufacturers cigars, 21U and 221
Battery
Goslinsky Elias fE. Goslinsky & Co.), dwl 1222
Geary
Goss Jacob, fruits and vegetables, W s Mission nr
Twenty-second
Goss Michael, poultry dealer, dwl NW cor Pacific
and Mason
Goss Peter, bricklayer, dwl 5 Stockton
Goss William, physician, office and dwl 17 Third
Gossman Thomas, propertyman California Theater,
dwl 510 Howard
Gostorfs L. B., check clerk Bank California, dwl 839
California
Gotfred Diedrich, with C. Noamminn, dwl Fourth
Av nr N
Gotren P., truckman H. <fe L. Co. No. 2, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 627 Broadway
Gotte Henry, clerk 322 Battery, dwl 27 Eleventh
Gottenberg Adolph, junk dealer, dwl 417 Jones
GOTTIG LAWRENCE, president German Savings &
Loan Societv, ofiice .526 California, dwl 1915 Tay-
lor
Getting Frederick, engraver with Hopps k. Sons
Gottinger William, longshoreman, dwl 129 Harrison
Gottland Hugh, engineer U. S. A. Q. M. stm McPher-
son, dwl Government House
Gottschalk Charles, compositor Hebrew, dwl 228
Bush
Gottschalk Charles H., watchmaker and jeweler, 413
Montgomery, dwl 1014 Taylor
Gottschalk John F. A., laborer, dwl S s Greenwich
bet Montgomery and Sansom
Gottschalk Martin, compositor Hebrew, dwl 312 Bush
^TOttung Charles W., laborer, dwl 409 Clementina
Gotzo Ernst A., dwl 427 Green , t tt j
Gouch George, hairdresser with John J. Hayden,
d«d Hubbard nr Howard
Goud George, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
E s Indiana nr Nevada
Goud Georgo L., salesman with George H. Tay &Co.,
dwl 909 Clay
Goudeau A., chief cook Lick House
Gougeon Charles, carriagetrimmer with Henry M.
Black, dwl Market nr Si.xth
Gough Almond B., glazier with John Hall & Son,
dwl 118 Fell „ o „ ^
Gough Francis, chief engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Gough H. Dorsey, attorney at law with Qumt &
Hardy, dwl 524 Union
Gough Jacob, painter, dwl 836 Market - ,_ ,
Gough James, mariner, dwl E s Brannan bet Eighth
and Ninth . ,,.
Gough James E., sawyer California Planing Mill,
dwl 61 Natoma
Gough John, fruits, etc., 974 Folsom
Gough John A., market, 1224 Howard
Gough Patrick, laborer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 316 Beale,
rear
Gough Thomas, clerk, dwl 3 Hampton PI
Gough W., fireman stm Sacramento
Gough William, bootmaker, 623 Howard, dwl 9 Min-
na:
Gough— See GofF
Gould A. B., trunkmaker, dwl 22 Turk
Gould Adin B., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmoro & Co.
Gould A. J., dwl 636 Commercial
Gould Alexander, stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n,
429 Pacific
Gould Charles B., conductor S. P. R. R., dwl 1244
Howard
Gould Charles G., carpenter and builder, 322 Jack-
son, dwl 231 Pacific
Gould Edward, carpenter, 5<30 Stevenson
Gould E. E. (widow), dwl 5:^ Ellis
Gould Ellen K. (widow), varieties, 1604 Pacific At
Gould Emerson W., dwl IS Russ
Gould Harry A., clerk Northern Assurance Co., dwl
■>« Ellis „ „ ^
Gould J. C, brakeman Market St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Gould Nelson C, shoemaker with Beers k Maynard,
dwl 255 Stevenson _
Gould Joseph, sawyer with Field k Frei, dwl 644 How
Gould Patrick, rigger, dwl .51:1 Mission
Gould Peter, laborer, dwl 212 Steuart
Gould Thomas B., bookbinder with William B.
Cooke, dwl 52-5 Pine , _
GOULD & CURRY SILVER M. CO., AlfredK. Dur-
brow secretary, office 22 Merchants Exchango
Gould— See Goold
Gouldine John, porter, dwl .5;« Commercial
Goulet Isidore, merchant tailor, 415 Montgomery,
dwl .542 Jessie
Gourdain A., doormakor with B. & J. S. Doo, dwl
California Hotel
Gourdin Louis, carver with Larseneur &Shoeriii,awl
E s Lyon bet Bush and Sutter
Gourdon Armmond, tinsmith, dwl 209 Fourth
BUSIITESS PENMANSHIP PractioaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTOK7, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Gourdon Charles, coffee and spice manufacturer, 239
Fourth
Gourdon Edward (Henry Wyman d- Oo./'.dwl 209
Fourth
Goussand .John, laundryman Occidental Laundry,
dwl Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Goustinnx A. Mrs., teacher Taylor Street Cosmo-
politan School, dwl r, Taylor PI
Goustiaux August, collector French Mutual Benev-
olent Society, dwl 5 Taylor PI
Gouvi Emilo, cigarmaker with Cobo & Martinez, dwl
031 I'aoific
Gouzy John, groceries and liquors, SW cor Broad-
way and Dupont
Gove Andrew .J., manager Eureka AVarehousp, NW
cor Montgomery and Chestnut, dwl !)25 Vallejo
Gove Amiilla, teamster with John Hall & Son, dwl
•SOU Fremont
Gove George W., captain bark Samoset, office Pier 11
Steuart
Gove .17 0., bricklayer, dwl 316 Fourth
Gove J. W., captain bark Oak Hill, office with Ren-
ton, Smith & Co.
Government House, Mrs. L. Kuennecke proprietress,
NW cor Washington and Sansom
Government Warehouse, Quartermaster's Depart-
ment U. S. A., Front St. Wharf
Governson Norah (widow), dressmaker, SE cor Fifth
and Jessie
Govringe .John, butcher, dwl 1904 Polk
Gowan Edward fWalcom, G. <b Co. J, dwl 210 Tyler
Gowan M. M., coalpasser P. M. S. S. California
Gowan William, salesman with Tobin, Davisson &
Co., dwl 210 Tyler
Gowdy Addison, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl NE
cor Folsom and Third
Gowrie James, paper ruler, 326 Sansom
Graaff .Julius S., clerk, dwl 919 Larkin
Graaff Samuel (Snmuel Qraaff & CV).;, dwl 425 Green
Graaff Samuel k Co. f Frederick Lieker), cigar man-
iifacturers, 529 Clay and NE cor Dupont and Pac
Graber Jjouis, brewer Pacific Brewery, dwl 272 Te-
hama
Grabiele Andrea, fish, 28 Washington Market, dwl
Government House
Graccomazzi Antonia, porter with A. E. Sabatie &
Co., dwl 1222 Taylor
Grace A. (widow), dwl 30 Everett
Grace Henry, jeweler, dwl 39 Everett
Grace John (Grace & Murphy), dwl 16 Rondell PI
Grace Michael, jeweler with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 39 Everett
Grace William, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 217
Perry
Grace William B., carpenter, dwl 624 Brannan
Grace & Murphy (John Grace and Richard Mur-
phy), horseshoors, 184 Stevenson
Gracht John, barber, dwl 428 Broadway
Gracia Frank, girth and saddlemaker, dwl 928 Jack
Gracier Francis J. (Grader & Johns-on J , dwl Cali-
fornia Av nr Isabella, Bernal Heights
GRACIER & JOHNSON (Francis J. Gracier &
Jamex B. Johnson) , woodwork and general job-
bing, SEcor Mission and Beale
Gradwohl Abram, clerk with George Hummel, dwl
1105 Union
Grady Augustus, porter 107 Bdwy, dwl 1206 Stockton
Grady David, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl 6 O'Farrell
Gradv Dennis, stonemason, dwl W s Gilbert nr
Townsend
Grady Dennis, waiter Occidental Hotel
Grady James, boilcrmaker, dwl 1122 Folsom
Grady James, clerk 107 Battery, dwl 1206 Stockton
Grady James .J., tanner, dwl 20 Jessie, roar
Grody .John, laundryman, dwl E s Thirteenth nr Fol
(Jrady John, meltor Jackson Foundry, dwl 434 Stev
Grady John, milkranch, dwl W s Sanchez nr Six-
teenth
Grady John II., polisher with L. & E. Emanuel, dwl
1122 Folsom
Grady .Joseph T., tinsmith with J. DeLa Montanya,
dwl 641 Washington
Grady Michael (Grady A Co.) dwl 512 Post
Grady Michael, coachman with R. D. Chandler, dwl
SE cor Hyde and Chestnut
Grady Michael, laborer Golden Gate Park
Grady Michael, laborer with Josiah H. Swain, dwl
247 Houle
Grady Michael, shoemaker, dwl 647 Third
Grady Patrick, laborer, dwl 1 Zoe PI
Grady Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Sanchez nr Six-
teenth
Grady & Co. (Michael Grady and Michael ^Vhe•
arty), butchers, SWcor Post and Taylor
Graefen Charles E., clerk Headquarters Department
California, dwl SW cor McAllister and Gongh
Graefner Mark, liquor and billiard saloon, SW cor
Fourth and Berry
Graf Jacob, watchmaker and jeweler, 315 Kearny,
dwl 411 Post
Graf Justin, machinist, dwl 428 Minna
Graff Robert W. bookkeeper with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl E 8 Thirteenth nr Mission
Graffam Benjamin, glassblower with Pacific Glass
Works, dwl W s Tennessee nr Solano
Graffam Elizabeth (widow), dwl W s Tennessee nr So-
lano
Graffam Joseph H., laborer PacificGlass Works, dwl
W s Tennessee nr Solano
Graffelman Henry, tinsmith with G. & W. Snook, res
Oakland
Gragan Martin, laborer, dwl E s Ninth nr Harrison
Graham Alexander, engineer, dwl 521 Jones
Graham Alexander, fireman S. P. R. 11., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Graham Andrew, forgeman Pacific Rolling Mill
Graham Andrew J., harnessmaker, dwl 911 Sacra-
mento
Graham Annie Miss, actress California Theater, dwl
1030 Mission
Graham Annie, chambermaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
Graham Annie J. (colored), hairdressing saloon, 209
Sixth
Graham Bernard, car inspector S. P. R. R., dwl 1215
Folsom
Graham Catherine (widow), dwl San Bruno Road nr
Thirtieth
Graham Charles, watchman P. M. S. S. propeller
Montana
Graham Cornelius, clerk with Cluff & DeWitt, dwl
166 Tehama
Graham Daniel, calker, dwl W s Bartlett bet Twen-
ty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Graham Daniel, pilot 0. S. S. John L. Stephens, dwl
1215>£^Folsom
Graham Daniel, shipcalker, dwl 2090 Mason
Graham David, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
Graham E. (widow), dwl 425 Oak
Graham E. B. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 521 Jones
Graham Edward, upholsterer 1 O'Farrell, dwl 5 O'-
Farrell
Graham Ellen (widow), dwl 419 Oak
Graham E. M. (widow), dwl cor Castro and Church
Graham Frederick, laborer Empire Foundry
Graham Frederick, lumber, dwl .54 First
(iraham G. H., shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Graham Irwin, porter 21 Front, dwl 907 Larkin
Graham James, clerk Empire Foundry, dwl Oak nr
Buchanan
Graham James, clerk with Knibbe & Co., dwl 510
Stevenson
Graham James, drayman 16 Front, dwl 907 Larkin
Graham James, lumber stevedore with Whitney <&
Freese
Graham .James, proprietor Mechanics' Boarding
House, 103 Sacramento
Graham James, salesman 206 Kearny, dwl 521 O'Far-
rell
Graham James C. (Seagrave & O.J, dwl NW cor
Shotwell and Nineteenth
Graham James E., barkeeper with Richard Schultzo,
dwl 520 Folsom
Graham John (Seayrave <& O.J, dwl NW cor Shot-
well and Nineteenth
Graham John, assistant engineer stm Antelope
(Jraham .John, carpenter, dwl 41 Natoma
Graham John, chief engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 51 Third
Graham John, laborer, dwl Nevada nr Arkansas
Graham John, rackmaker with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl 41 Natoma
Graham Joseph, with Samuel Gardner & Co., dwl 305
Union
Graham Lily H. Miss, teacher Valencia St. Grammar
School, dwl cor Shotwell and Twenty-second
Graham Marcellus A., patent-right agent, 17 New
Montgomery
Graham Rachel Miss, shoefitter with Weaver, Tay-
lor & Co., dwl 63 Tehama
FACIFIO COAST BOSIlfBSS UIliBCTOBY, 1873-76, wiU be PubUshed September, 1873.
C. p. VA.N SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Goods.
Graham Robert, agent with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl NW cor Post and Laguna
Graham Robert, junk, dwl 713 Front
Graham Robert, tobacconist, cor Pacific and Davis,
dwl 65 Stevenson
Graham Robert D., woodcarver, dwl cor Castro and
Church
Graham Robert J., clerk with Coffin & Hendry, dwl
E s Shotwell between Nineteenth and Twentieth
Graham Robert J., U. S. Drayman, office SW cor
Battery and .Jackson, dwl 40i) Jones
Graham Robert T., lather and truckman H. & L. Co.
No. 1, S. F. F. D., dwl 22 O'Farrell
Graham Thomas, bookkeeper 113 Sansom, dwl 402
Sixth
Graham Thomas, engineer with Martin & Beath, dwl
551 Tehama, rear
Graham Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Tyler bet Taylor
and Jones
Graham Thomas, laborer Fort Point
Graham Thomas, waiter Russ House
Graham Thomas D., clerk with G. G. Burnett, dwl
330 Montgomery
Graham Thomas K., secretary German Consulate, 314
Sacramento, dwl 734 Green
Graham William, shoemaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 434 Minna
Graham William, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Grainor -, merchant, dwl 210 Powell
Gralto Richard, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Gram John, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Grames Charles, miner, dwl 236 Sutter
Gramm John, saloonkeeper, dwl 421 Bush
Grammoy Frederick August C, porter Pacific Star
Restaurant
Gran John, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Granaghan Joseph, salesman with F. G. Edwards,
dwl 738 Clementina
Grancourt John B., confectioner, 1419 Stockton
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, hall SE cor
New Montgomery and Natoma
Grand Central Hall, David Hughes proprietor, SE
cor Sixth and Market
GRAND CENTRAL MARKET, H. G. Blankman
proprietor, S s Market nr Sixth
GRAND CHAPTER R. A. M., Masonic Temple
Grand Division Sons of Temperance, George Bramall
secretary, office 432 Kearny
GRAND HOTEL, Johnson & Co. proprietors, SE cor
New Montgomery and Market
GRAND JURY ROOM, 21 City Hall, third floor
GRAND LODGE F. & A. M^ Alexander G. Abell
grand secretary. Masonic Temple
Granduni Stephen, laborer, dwl 9 Gaven
Grane Charles, carbuilder S. P. R. R.
Graner , marbleworker with John Daniel & Co.
Graner Charles, proprietor Dresdener House, 337
Bush
Graney Catherine (widow), nurse, dwl 20 Langton
Graney George P., blacksmith, dwl .5(32 Bryant
Graney Michael, laborer, dwl E s Geneva nr Bran
Granfield Thomas, dwl 7H3 Mission
Granfield William M. (Oranfield & HynesJ, dwl 763
Mission
Granfield & Hynes (William M- Oranfield and Mi-
chael Hynes) , wood and coal, 1040 Howard
Grange John B., laborer, dwl SW cor Bdwy and Dup
GRANGE NUMA, wholesale liquors, 711 Sansom,
dwl 409 Turk
Granger Albert, molder, dwl 1016 Market
Granger Holmes, clerk with I. Friedlander
Granger Samuel, machinist with William D. Hooker,
dwl 31 Everett
Granger William, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 31 Everett
Granite Tunnel M. Co., W. G. Holmes secretary, of-
fice 443 California
GRANNLSS GEORGE W., agent estate of Gen. H.
W. Halleck and for A. C. Poachy and Frederick
Billings, office 43 Montgomery Block, dwl 326
Second
Granniss Matthew S., fireman S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Grant , dwl M6 Sacramento
Grant Adam fATurphy, G. & Co.), dwl 731 Sutter
Grant Alfred N., hay and grain, 1020 Market, (and
J. B. Holmes d- Co.;, dwl 20 Fifth
Grant Charles, carpenter, dwl 164 Jessie
Grant Charles W., clerk Liverpool & London k Globe
Ins. Co., dwl NW cor Guerrero and Columbia
Grant Daniel W. (Knapv & 0-), dwl 2114 Larkin
Grant Ellen G. Miss, teacher Union Grammar School,
dwl Howard bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Grant Frank, miner, dwl 710 Folsom
Grant Frank Mrs., furnished rooms, 710 Folsom
Grant G. A., carpenter and hoseman South S. F. En-
gine Co. No. 1, dwl Sixteenth Av
Grant George, longshoreman, dwl 9^ Welsh, rear
Grant George, teller Bank of British North America,
dwl 1119 Van Ness Av
Grant George W., shipsmith, 133 Spear, dwl 319 Bry-
ant
Grant Helen A. Miss, teacher Tehama Street Primary
School, dwl 600 Bush
Grant Henry, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Grant James, dwl 636 Commercial
Grant James M., physician, office and dwl 319 Kear-
ny
Grant Job N., carpenter, dwl Alms House Road nr
Seventeenth
Grant John, dwl 11 South Park
Grant John, barkeeper 414 Pine, dwl 341 Minna
Grant John, carpenter, dwl 510 Minna
Grant John, carpenter and builder, dwl 914 Market
Grant John, coppersmith, dwl 3 Stanly PI
Grant John, plumber with P. M. S. S. Co.
Grant John, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Grant John, seaman P. M. S. S. California
Grant John, waterman, dwl 143 Minna, rear
Grant John G., carpenter with S. M. Hills, dwl 510
Minna
Grant Joseph, dwl 519 Sacramento
Grant Joseph, cooper, dwl 417 Main
Grant Joseph, salesman with James Yuill, dwl 122
Leidesdorlf
Grant Lawrence, butcher P. M. S. S. California
Grant Levi J^ truckdriver, dwl 617 Union, rear
Grant Lewis T., workman Assayer's Department U.
S. B. Mint, dwl 1033 Howard
Grant Mary C. (widow), dwl 322 Fremont
Grant Mary S. (widow), physician, dwl 62 South Park
Grant Patrick, helper S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Grant Peter J., carpenter, dwl 714 Howard
Grant P. G., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. A^'n,
713 Mission
Grant Richard H., steward, dwl Overland House
Grant Robert C, molder, dwl 324 Ridley
Grant Thomas, fireman stm Santa Cruz, Washington
St. Wharf
Grant Thomas, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Grant Thomas C, general agent Fireman's Fund In-
surance Co., dwl 734 Guerrero
Grant Thomas M. (Grant & CrookerJ, 200 Fourth
Grant William, piledrivor, dwl 22 Washington
Grant William, plumber and hoseman Hose Co. No.
3, S. F. F. D., dwl Twenty-second nr Folsom
Grant AVilliam B., boatman, dwl 627 Davis
Grant William L., ga^fitter with Metropolitan Gas
Co., dwl 8 Garden
Grant William M., with Hobart, Wood & Co., dwl 11
Hubbard
Grant & Crocker (Thomas M. Grant and Zach
Crooker) , gents' furnishing goods, 200 Fourth
Grantz Adolph, shipping clerk California Cracker
Co., dwl 2518 Webster
Granville James, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 42
Jessie
Granville James, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Granz Herman, furniture factory. Berry bet Third
and Fourth, dwl 614>^ Fourth
Grapel John, proprietor Silver Star Restaurant, 104
First, dwl 38 First
Graper Albert, chemist, dwl 52 Second
Grard Louise, ironer with L. M. Gautier, dwlSWcor
Broadway and Dupont
Gras Edouard, waiter, dwlSW cor Bdwy and Dupont
Graser Philip Heinrich, carrier California Domo-
krat, dwl 21 Now Montgomery
Grasos Hattie Miss (colored), hairdresser, 804 Wash-
ington, dwl 16 John
Grases James E., clerk with William Doolan, dwll6
John
Grass Frederick, salesman with Phipps&Flenniken,
dwl 420 Post
Grass Marcus, laborer Occidental Hotel
Gra.sshofF Frederick, carpenter, dwl 1510 Powell
Grattan W., dwl 204 Montgomery
BUSINESS PENMAITSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's BuamesB CoUege. Beep. LXXXVI,
HTJNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Grattan William H., real ostato, office 45 Exchange
Building, dwl i;n'J Powell
Gratto RioharJ, shipwright, dwl 411 Fourth
Gratton Edward, blacksmith with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl Chapultopec bet How and Miss
Gratz Ellen (widow), dwl 10 t Jessie
Graul Franz, bootmaker, NW cor Franklin and Pago
Grautsch James, cigarraaker, dwl 418 Filbert
Grave B. &. Co. (William Neuwald), carriage and
wagonmakors. 527 Pacific
Grave Bernard fB. (J rave & Co.A dwl 721 Union
Graves Alpha C, musical instrument repairer with
H. M. Balch, dwl 4^2 Kearnv
Graves Antony, seaman S. S. Prince Alfred
Graves Bernard, carriagemaker, dwl 721 Union
Graves Hiram T., bookkeeper 412 Clay, dwl 1605
Mason
GRAVES JAMES, contractor W s Long Bridge nr
Steamboat Pior, dwl cor Thirteenth Av and M,
South S. F.
Graves 0. F. (W- H. Martin & Co.), dwl 345 Seven-
teenth
Graves Orrin N., drayman with H. T. Holmes & Co.,
dwl ■S2 Spear
Graves Samuel, with J. M. Eckfeldt & Co., dwl 1605
Mason
Gravier Alphonse, vegetables and fruit, 6 San Fran-
cisco Market, dwl 1510 Dupont
Gravioro Alfonso, peddler, dwl Noble Alley
Gravillier Jean, expressman, S\V cor Dupont and
PaciSc, dwl 722 Lombard, rear
Gray Alexander, manager Transatlantic Fire Insur-
ance Co. of Hamburg, office 31tj Sansom, dwl S s
Filbert bet Hyde and Lark in
Gray Alonzo M., contractor, dwl 818 O'Farrell
Gray Amelia Miss, fringemaker with S. Ettinger,
dwl 182 1 Powell
Gray Annie L. Miss, teacher Model School, dwl 616
Powell
Gray Anthony D., strawworker with L. Lapham,
dwl !if>2 Mission
Gray Arthur, waiter S. S. Nebraska, Australia S. S.
Co.
Gray Benjamin (colored), carpenter, dwl 18 Stone
Gray Bernard J., mining secretary, office 4o8 Cali-
fornia, dwl N s Filbert bet Taylor and Jones
Gr^C. Dudley, clerk 1:52 Fourth, dwl t)42 Mission
Griy Charles, driver with Hallett, Bartlett& Dalton,
dwl 245 Minna
Gray Cyril V. (Ornii & BrandonJ , dwl 122 Taylor
Gray Daniel, plumber, dwl 523 Howard
Gray Daniel L., master mariner, dwl Ws Clinton nr
Brannan
Gray David, fireman stm Amador
GRAY EDWARD P., agent Phoenix Mutual Life
Ins Co. (Hartford, Conn.), office 425 Kearny, dwl
822 Powell
Gray Edwin G., collector, dwl 1412 Pine, rear
Gray Ellen N. (widow), dwl Fort Point
Gray Emmett, tide gauger Fort Point
Gray Frank, compositor with Francis & Valentine,
dwl 811 Market
Gray George, barkeeper, dwl flOi) Kearny
Gray George E., Chief Enijineer S. P. R. R., office
639 Market, dwl U15 Bush
Gray George D., bookkeeper with Dolbeer & Carson,
dwl 822 Powell
Dalton,"dwl2i)8Tvlor
Gray Giles H. tGray A ITwen;, dwl 420 California
Gray Hannah Mrs-, dressmaker with Mrs. R. K.
Peirce, dwl 202 Eleventh
Gray Henry M. (NaUumicl Gray & Co.;, dwl 1009
Clay
Gray Henry W. fll. W. Gray A CV).A dwl 601 Pino
Gray H. II., foreman patternmaker Minors' Foundry
GRAY H. W. & CO. (J<tm"s Ro^cbn-ry and Wil-
liam WiUiamsoni, proprietors Yolo Flour and
Feed Mills, SE cor Boale and Market
Gray James M., ( DaHon & O.I, res Alameda
Grav John, driver with A. R. C Ico Co., dwl E s
Bartlett nr Twenty-second
Gray John, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana
Gray John, carpenter, dwl 61i> Powell
Gray John, seaman, dwl Boston House
Gray John, special policeman, dwl •«;( Brannan
Gray John, stockbroker, office 30J Montgomery, dwl
6.5;^ Folsom
Gray John, wines and liquors, SW cor First and
Howard, dwl 523 Howard
Gray John I., lumber surveyor, dwl 34 Clarence PI
Gray John S., purser stm New World, dwl 425 Fulton
Gray John T. Sutherland <t «..',dwl Ss Shotwell
bet Twenty-second and Twentv-third
Gray John T., mechanic with Allan U'ilcox, 21 Fre-
mont
GRAY, JONES & CO. r Samuel C. Gray, Edmund
Jones and Joseph Boston J, depot Santa Cruz Tan-
nery, wholesale leather, 418 Battery^
Gray Joshua, superintendent PaciSc \Mro Manufac-
turing Co., dwl S s Shotwell nr Twenty-second
Gray Luke, gardener Presidio
Gray Lydia B. (widow), matron California State
Woman's Hospital, NW cor Twelfth and Howard
Gray Martha M. Miss, dwl 228 Ritch
Gray Mary Miss, dwl 1116 Taylor
GRAY MATTHIAS, importer, wholesale and retail
dealer music and musical instruments, and pub-
lisher sheet music, 623 and 625 Clay, dwl S\V cor
Kearny and Lombard
Gray M. B. Mrs., sewing-machine operator with M.
Freud, dwl 811 Market
Gray Michael, fuller Mission and Pacific Woolen
Mills, dwl W s Harrison nr Mission Creek
Gray Nathaniel {Nathaniel Gray <£ C'oJ, dwl 822
Powell
GRAY NATHANIEL & CO. rffenry ^f. Gray),
undertakers, importers and manufacturers un-
dertaker's materials, warerooms ti41-'>45 Sac
Gray Patrick, coachdriver Franklin Hotel, dwl 414
Pacific
Gray Patrick, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Gray Patrick F., liquor saloon and tobacconist, SE
cor Second and Minna, dwl 114 Tehama
Gray Percy, cutler with Michael Price, dwl 64 First
Gray Peter, coppersmith, dwl 523 Howard
Gray Peter, tinsmith with P. M. S. S. Co.
Gray Richard, agent Star (freight) Union R. R. Line,
office 238 Montgomery, dwl 42^ Fulton
Gray Robert, porter, dwl 68 Jessie
GRAY ROBERT B., capitalist, office room 8, 302
Montgomery
Gray Samuel C. (Gray, Jones <t Co.i, dwl 2> Ellis
Gray Simon, tailor and gents' furnishing goods, 617
Montgomery, dwl 1824 Powell
Gray Solomon, dry goods, 182^! Powell
Gray Theodore, compositor with Cubery & Co.
Gray Thomas, dwl N s Filbert bet Jones and Taylor
Gray Thomas, dealer medicines, dwl 271 Minna
(Jray Thomas, laborer Pacific Boiling Mill
Gray W. A., assistant steward stm Idaho
Gray Willett S., laborer with Cutting & Co., dwl 811
Market
Gray William, bookkeeper with George Howes <fe
Co., dwl y Van Ness Av
Gray William A. (colored), (Shaftner <t GJ, dwl
Virginia Block
Gray William G., porter 309 Pine, dwl San Bruno
Road cor Twenty-sixth
Gray William J., mariner, dwl 313 East
Gray William J., wholesale butcher. First Av nr
Kentucky, office 30 Cal Market, dwl 1514 Taylor
Gray William S., salesman with Pilsbury, Webb &
Co., dwl M Hawthorne
Gray W. Vallance, lithographer with A. L. Bancroft
& Co., dwl 44 Third
Gray & Bishop Silver Mining Company (Nevada),
office 415 Montgomery
GRAY k BRANDON (Cyril V. Gray and Joseph
li. BrandonJ , attOTDoys at law, office 604 Mer-
chant
GRAY & HAVEN (Giles IT. Gray and James M.
Havenl, attorney^ at law, office 420 California
Gray— See Grey
Grayson Albert H., assistant librarian Odd Fellows'
Library, 325 Montgomery
Grayson G. W., capitalist, office 434 California, res
Oakland
Graze John, teamster with Iloywood & Harmon
Greany Michael ( McKcnna it G.J, dwl 827 Brannan
Groarman Christian, laborer, dwl 2 August Alley
(irearson Catherine (widow), dwl 151 Clara
Groat Blue Gravel Range M. Co., Wijliam H.
Wat-
son secretary, office :i02 Montgomery
GREAT REGISTEK, office 16 City Hall second floor
Great Western Quicksilver M. Co., R. E. Brewster
secretary, office 312 Montgomery
Greathouse Clarence R. (Grcathouse «fc Hoggin),
dwl yS i Sacramento
FACIFIC COAST BUSIIfESS DIB£iCTOB7, 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, S. F. Price $5.
C. F. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 fcearny Street, Clothiner, etc.
GREATHOUSE & HAGGIN ^Clareiice R. Great-
house and Louis T. Haggin), attorneys at law,
offica ■111>^ California
Greathousen Margaret A. (widow), groceries and liq-
uors, 422 Clementina
Greaver John, blacksmith with Cunningham & Par-
ker, dwl (jj'J Howard
GREAVES BENJAMIN, custom-house broker, 508
Battery, dwl NE cor Larkin and Bush
Greaves David, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
&Co.
Greaves William, merchant tailor, 34 Geary
Greb Conrad, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 24 Garden
Grebe Frank, laborer, dwl San Bruno Road, one mile
south Golden City House
Gredy John, laborer, dwl 434 Stevenson
Greed John, porter with Reynolds & Ford, dwl 555
Greeley James, waiter Lick House
Greelow Mayo, student, dwl 31 Eddy
Groely James, express wagon, cor California and
Kearny, dwl 713 Commercial
Greely John, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Greely John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Green Abbie F.Mdme, ladies' hairdresser, 104 Kearny
Green Adam T., commission merchant, office 3 E"ront,
res Oakland
Green A. F. & Co. (Julius C. Oreen), proprietors
Millbrae Dairy, depot 322 Fulton
Green A. L. Miss, dwl 712 Howard
Green Alfred F. i A. F. Green & Co.), res Millbrae
Green Alonzo (Green & Markley), res Alameda
Green Ann Mrs., lig[uor saloon, cor Halleck and
Loidesdortf
Green Annie, milliner, 110 Sixth
Green Arend, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
Green Arthur J., shoetitter with Alarks & Levinsky,
dwl SE cor Folsom and Cai'oline
Green A. V., wood and coal, 511 and 513 Bush, dwl
104 Kearny
Green Charles, chief cook stm Prince Alfred
Green Charles J., teamster, dwl Es Tennessee bet
Butte and Solano
Green Clara (widow), dwl SW cor Dupont and Broad-
way
Green David, seaman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Green David, watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl 740 Min
Green Deming J., clerk 323 Bush, dwl 114 Geary
Green E., dwl lUti Kearny
Green Edmund, mining, office 312 Montgomery, res
Oakland
Green Edward, laborer P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf, dwl
30 Welsh
Green Eli C, clerk with Crane & Johnston, dwl E s
HofF Av bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Green Erastus H. (C'ooley & GJ, dwl "J4i> Market
Green Frank, proprietor Oceanside House, Beach
road, 2 miles from Clifi" House
Green Frank, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and Shoe
Co., dwl 2J3 Jessie
GREEN FREDERICK, accountant, office 39 Mer-
chants Exchange, dwl 113 Stockton
Green Gardner, shoemaker with Charles Palmer,
dwl N s Bryant bet First and Second
Green George (Ejglelon & GJ , dwl 913 Clay
Green George, blacksmith, dwl (il Tehama
Green George, driver City R. R., dwl Rutledgo Avnr
Alabama, Bernal Heights
I Green George, laborer, dwl W s Georgia bet Sierra
I and Shasta
> : i; KEN GEOKGE, liquor saloon, SW cor Polk and
Pacific Av
i en George, packer, dwl 506 Vallejo
' ■ L'en George (colored), porter, dwl 7SIJ Harrison
I . : '-on George M., minor, dwl Seventeenth nr Church
I I. icen George W., butcher, (iO Washington Market,
i dwl olU Hyde
' ' I oin George W. Jr., clerk County Recorder's Office,
dwl 27,';. Fourth
en Gold and Silver Mining Company (Nevada)
office 41) Montgomery
Green Gustave (Hoffman & GJ, dwl 734 Union
Green Harris, clothing, 107 Pacific
Green Henry, briciilayer, dwl 15 Seventh
Green Henry, clerk with D. A. Healey, dwl Minna
nr Ninth
Green Henry, laborer, dwl 223 Main
Green Henry D., woodturner with H. Granz, dwl S a
Seventeenth bet Church and Dolores
Green Jacob, nurse, dwl 1100 Stockton
Green James, dwl 110 Sixth
Green James, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 306 Jes-
sie
Green James E.,paperhanger with George W. Clark,
dwl (J Central PI
Green James H., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Green John, dwl <j3i) Commercial
Green John (E. Gri.-ar& Co.), res Alameda
Green John, dyer Mission and Pacific Woolen Mills,
dwl 2018 Folsom
Green John,'engineer, dwl 28 Moss
Green John, laborer, dwl W s Montgomery bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich
Green John, longshoreman, dwl 208 Green
Green John, patternmaker, dwl 2) Natonia
Green John, ropemakerS. ¥. Cordage Factory, dwl
W s Tennessee nr Solano
Green John, seaman, bds 175 Clark
Green John, stevedore Riggers' & S. U. Ass'n, 429 Pa-
cific
Green John A., bookkeeper with Berry & Jackson,
dwl 737 Howard
Green John A. E., photographer with George D.
Morse, dwl 907 Jackson
Green John C, boai'ding, 36 Sacramento
Green John E., liquor saloon, NE cor Tehama and
Fourth, dwl 2i) Second
Green John L., draftsman, office 5 Exchange Build-
ing, dwl 114 Leidesdorff
Green Joseph, bookkeeper with Louis F. Baker, dwl
Revere House
Green Joseph, machinist, dwl 25 Natoma
Green Julius C (A. F. Green <& Co J, dwl 322 Fulton
Green Kate Miss, teacher Union Primary School,
dwl 2121 Mason .
Green Lawrence, packer with E. T. Anthony & Co.,
dwl 122 Oak
Green Leander D., salesman 200 Sansom, dwl 740
Minna
Green Lorenze, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Green Louis (Green & Seiler), dwl 513 Stevenson
Green N. Mrs., milliner, 110 Sixth
Green M. A. (widow), dwl 1414 Folsom
Green Maria, dwl 9 Dupont
Green Mercedo, dwl 15 Auburn
Green M. I., painter, dwl 15 Salmon
GREEN MILTUN, dairy produce, preserved meats,
etc., 63 and 64 California Market, dwl 322 O'Far-
rell
Green N. B., assistant weigher Custom House
Green Patrick, bootmaker, 535 Stevenson
Green R., furniture, dwl 1225 Market
Green Rebecca Miss, dwl 15 William
Green S., baker P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Green Samuel, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory,
dwl S s Fourteenth Av nr P, South S. F.
Green Samuel' A., machinist Pacific Rolling Mill
Green Simon, shoemaker with Buckingham i&Hecht,
dwl 241 Fell
Green Thomas (Green & McCulloughl ,Avi\ 1106 Fol
Green Thomas, baker P. M. S. S. Constitution
GREEN THOMAS, physician and surgeon, 646 Mar-
ket
Greep Thomas, produce merchant, dwl 2'> Natoma
Green Thomas, shoemaker, dwl ii7 > Mission
Green Thomas E., brewer, dwl 708 Jones
Green William, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Green William, rigger, 14 Howard, dwl Green Court
Green William, salesman with John C. Bell, dwl 324
Ellis
Green William Jr., salesman 125 Sansom, dwl 324
Ellis
Green William A. (Green & Searle),dvr\ .506 Third
Green William H., liquor saloon, SW cor Market and
Third and 14 Geary, dwl 613 Bush
Green William Henry, farmer, dwl Ocean Road
Green W. S., editor Catholic Guardian, dwl Brooklyn
Hotel
Green & Markley (Alonzo Green and Levi Markley),
grain dealers, 202 and 204 Davis
Green & McCuUough (Thomas Green and Peter Mc-
Culloiif/IU, wood and coal, 1106 Folsom and 242
Seventn
Green A- Searle (William A. Green and John Searle),
j proprietors (iroenwich Dock U. S. Bonded
Warehouse, N W cor Battery and Greenwich
HEAIili'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
fiUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
QR^Ey kSElhEB. fLouix Oreenand DavidSeilerJ ,
boys' clothing, OSUMarkot
Green's Lino Sonoma Packets, office NE cor Market
and East
Groonan J ohn, longshoreman, dwl E 8 Ohio bet Val-
lejo and Broadway
Green baum , dwl 207 Taylor
Groonbiium Louis (L. DinkcUpiel & CoJ, dwl 520
Eddy
Greenberg Abraham H., salesman 1 Sutter, dwl 502
Bush
Greenberg Abraham, furniture, oflSce and dwl 812
Montgomery
Greenberg Charles, sexton Congregation Ohabai Sha-
lom, dwl 1U2 Mason
Greenberg Henry, real estate, office 300 Montgomery,
dwl .)0:^ Bush
Greenberg Henry C, clerk Commercial Union Ins.
Co., dwl 102 Mason
Greenberg Leon, superintendent Eagle Brass and
Bell l?oundry, 20o Fremont, dwl tiol Harrison
Greenberg Leopold, crockery and glassware, 336
Kearny
Greenberg Morris (Qrecyihcrg & Go.) ,^^\m\. Har-
rison
Greenberg Samuel H., bookkeeper with S. B. Dink-
elsjiiol Jc Co., dwl .■)02 Bush
Greenberg & Co. (Morris (Jreenberg), proprietors
Eagle Brass and Bell Foundry, 205 Fremont
Greenblatt Mosos, bookkeeper with llelbing <fe Straus,
dwl 502 Bush
Greene Anno E. (widow), dwl 1534 Mission
Greene Benjamin .1., master mariner, dwl E s Leav-
enworth bet Filbert and Union
Greene Charles B., carpenter, dwl 22 DeBoom
Greene Alexander P. ( Greene & BellJ , dwl 320 Jessie
Greene Charles, manulacturer axelgrease, depot 508
Market, dwl 110 Valparaiso
Greene Clay M., capitalist, dwl L5;?4 Mission
Greene Daniel, tanner, dwl N s Gilbert nr Brannap
Greene Henry A., capitalist, dwl 15:J4 Mission
Greene James, master mariner, dwl ^720 Folsom
Greene J. Brown, lumber stevedore with WhitneyA
Freese
Greene Michael, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Greene Michael F., groceries and liquors, 426 Natoma
Greene Peter, boarding, 2:i4 Minna
Greene S. S., compositor Morning Call
GKEEiNE & JiELL (AllMunUer P. Greene and
Frederick \V. iJci^y, brokers, office 515 California
GREE.NEBAUM A. k. CO. (S. L. JacobsJ, manufac-
turers and retail cigars and tobacco, 233 Kearny
Greenebaum Abraham (A. UreeneOaum <Sc Co.;, dwl
431 O'FarroU
Greenebaum Alfred, clerk 216 California, dwl Cos-
mopolitan Hotel
Greenebaum Borthold, salesman 29 Battery, dwl
Stockton
GREENEBAUM BROTHERS {Jacob, Moses and
Jlermunj, manufacturers, importers and jobbers
clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 7 Sansom
Greenebaum Herman f Greenebaum, BrusJ, res .New
York
Greenebaum Jacob (Qreenebdum Bros J, dwl 1121
Geary
Greenebaum Jacob fOreenebaum <fc CoJ, dwl laW
Post
Greenebaum Morris, bookkeeper 21 Battery, dwl 918
Stockton
Greenebaum Moses (Oreenebaum BrosJ, dwl 720
Geary
Greenebaum Sigmund, commission merchant, office
21 Battery, Uwl 508 Eddy
Greenebaum VVilliam (Jacobs <& OJ, dwl 431 O'Far-
rell
GREENEBAUM & CO. (Jacob Greenebaum and
Jlenry Colin) , auctioneers and commission mer-
chants, 115 and 117 Bush
Greoneberg Charles, janitor Mason Street Cosmo-
politan School
Oreouewuld .J acob (Dcutsch <& Co.), dwl 627 Green
Uroontield Joseph, dwl 407 iMason
Greontiold L., mtTuhant, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Groenhaigh VVilliam, i)atternmaker City Iron Works,
dwl.jlti Leavenworth
Groenham Fred, watchman Broadway Wharf, dwl
215 Clara
Groonhood Jules, bookkeeper New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co., dwl 10;J0 Jackson
Greenhood Moritz, local manager New England Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., office 302 Sansom, dwl
lO'JO Jackson
Greenhood Otto, insurance agent, office .302 Sansom,
dwl lO:*) Jackson
Greenhood William W., merchant, dwl 1900 Stockton
Greenhorn Gold Mining Co. (California), office 438
California
Greenlaw John, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 512 Fourth
Greenloaf William, mariner, dwl 3 Washington
Greenleaf William, express wagon, dwl E s Mission
nr Twenty-ninth
Greenleaf William C, captain bark Mary Glover,
dwl SW cor Sanchez and Eighteenth
Greenlee John, carpenter, dwl iNE cor Eleventh and
N atoma
Greenman Hiram J., driver Central R. R.
GREENMAN JERRY F., mining, office .3.38 Mont-
gomery, dwl N s Tyler bet Scott and Steiner
Greenough John R.. agent Continental Life Insur-
ance Co., dwl 15 Monroe
Greentree John I)., minor, dwl 3 Torrens Court
Greenville Mining Co., Henry C. Kibbe secretary,
office 419 California
Greenwald Frank, watchman, dwl 1510 Powell
Groenwald Matthias, beer commission, dwl 826 Pac
Greenwald Maurice, clerk with Hoffman & Co., dwl
2yi Tyler
Greenwald Simon (Louis Sloss <fe Co., Hutchinson,
Kohl (jE; Co., and Funcke <t Co.), dwl 1105 Van
Ness Av
Greenwald T. J., special policeman, dwl .513 Davis
Green way Thomas, shoemaker with Marks & Levin-
sky, dwl 32 Spear
Greenwell Williaiu E., assistant U. S. Coast Survey,
office 214 Stockton
Greenwich Dock United States Bonded Warehouse,
Green & Searle proprietors, N W cor Battery and
Greenwich
Greenwood Henry, butcher, dwl .30 Jessie
Greenwood John, carjionter, dwl 210 Ellis
GREEN WOOD MONROE, superintendent fire-alarm
and police telegraph, office Brenham PI, dwl 715
Hayes
Greenwood Thomas, broommaker with M. Zan & Co.,
dwl 20 Sacramento
Greenwood Thomas, clerk with William Stuart, dwl
210 Ellis
Greenwood William M., with Dickson, DeWolf &
Co., 412 Battery and proprietor India Rice Mill
203 and 205 Mission, dwl Grand Hotel
Greer Isaac, carpenter and builder, dwl 709J^ Miss
Greer James, plasterer, dwl 422 Powell
Greer Jane E. Miss, teacher Mission Primary School,
dwl 007 Seventeenth
Greer J. E. Mrs., furnished rooms, .522 Dupont
Greer John, coalpasser S. S. Prince Alfred
Greer John E., tailor with J. L. Brooks, dwl 522 Du-
pont
Greer Julia A. Miss, dwl 708 Stockton
Greer Mary Jj. Miss, teacher Fourth St. Primary
School, dwl OU"J Seventeenth
Greer Mattie Mrs., dressmaker, dwl Overland House
Greer Robert, typedresser California Type Foundry,
dwl 009 Seventeenth
Greer Samuel, plasterer, dwl 418 Powell
Groovy John M., mason Superintendent Public Sts
Greey John, seaman, dwl 175 Clark
Gretfoz Julion, watchmaker with Barrett k Sher-
wood, dwl 1004 Powell
Groffoz Julion Jr., watchmaker with Barrett «Sc Sher-
wood, dwl 1004 Powell
Grogons Philip W., laborer, dwl 47 Louisa
Greget Emile, tailor with A. Schellenbergor, bds La-
fayette Hotel
Greget Leopold, nursery. Union nr Gough
Gregg Alice C. Miss, teacher Spring Valley Grammar
School, dwl 2108 Polk
Gregg James C, bookkeeper with I. & A. M. Cook,
dwl 304 Minna
Gregg Joseph W., carpenter, dwl 2108 Polk
Gregg \\'., clerk, dwl i>3.3 Sacramento
Greggains Thomas, peddler, dwl 2;j Clinton
Grego George, salesman with Luke G. Sresovich ib
Co., dwl 030 Sacramento
Gregoire Louis, salesman with Payot, Upham & Co.,
dwl 427 Grove
Gregor Willie, maltster Pioneer Malt House, dwl S 8
Stockton nr Francisco
Gregory Clara (widow), furnished rooms, 801 Leav
PAOIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY Circulates throughout the Paciflo Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
GRE
271
GRI
Gregory Elizabeth (widow), dwi S 3 Fulton bet La-
guna and Buchanan
Gregory l^'rances Miss, milliner with Mrs. R. Riordan,
dwl 920 Geary
Gregory Henry, clerk with John Denanny, dwl 801
Leavenworth
Gregory Henry P., salesman with Treadwell <feCo.,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Gregory John F., barkeeper, dwl 819 Kearny
Gregory John S., salesman 17 Front, dwl 99 Stev
Gregory William, mariner, dwl 112 Silver
Grehalber Raymond, tinsmith, dwl 20 Porry
Greif Hermann, butcher with George Hasaelbach,
dwl 201) Steuart
Greif John, hairdressing saloon and San Francisco
Baths, ()30 Washington, dwl 131-1 Kearny
Greiner Frederick, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Sixth and Jessie
Greis Leopold, upholsterer with Frederick A. Dierck,
dwl 1U9 Fourth
Greis Mary Mrs., milliner, 109 Fourth
Greiss John, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
Leavenworth nr Broadway
Grejalba Mariana iwidovv), dwl 515 Green
Grelis John \V., wines and liquors, 208 Bush, dwl
2.50>i Minna
Grelle Henry N., waiter 156 Second, dwl (5-1 Natoma
Gremenger Michael, butcher, dwl N Wcor Sixth and
Bryant
Gremke Henry, groceries and liquors, NE cor Shas-
ta and Michigan
Grendel Frank, upholsterer, dwl 1421 Clay
Grener Henry, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Grener Samuel, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Greninger Daniel, stoves and tinware, 542 Fourth
Grenleod Robert E., seaman, dwl 288 Steuart
Grennan John, driver with Bay City Soda Water
Co., dwl 849 Grove
GREA'N AN & CRANNEY {Thomas Cranney), spar
and lumber dealers, ofiice 89 Merchants Ex-
change
Grennongor Michael, painter, dwl 225 Fourth
Grenz Charles, varnisher with A. Jungblut & Co.,
dwl 29 Sixth
Grete Christian, upholsterer with McElwee & Strin-
ger, dwl 21 Fulton
Grethen John, laundry, 106 Geary
Gretton George, mariner, dwl 807 Fremont
Groul Charles, watchman S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Greulich Charles, upholsterer, dwl S s Sutter nr
Hevisadero
Greuniger Louis, tanner with Jacob Beisel
Greve Harry, liquor saloon, dwl 619 Pacific
Greving William, ironer Occidental Laundry', dwl
Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Grey Alexander M. ( McAlpin & OJ, dwl Green
bet Powell and Mason
Grey Cyril V. (Grey ife Brandon), dwl 122 Taylor
Grey J. T., patternmaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl
SE cor Beale and Mission
Grey Peter J. Rev., pastor St. Patrick's Roman Cath-
olic Church, dwl 734 xMission
Grey Sarah M. Mrs., furnished rooms, 122 Taylor
Grey Thomas, laborer, dwl ^49 Twelfth
-GREY k BKANDON (Cyril V. Grey and Joseph
R. Brandon J, attorneys at law, office 604 Mer-
chant
Grey— See Gray
Gribb John, porter 30 Sansom, dwl 1240 Folsom
Gribben William, boatman Vallejo Street W^harf,
dwl SE cor Montgomery and Vallejo
Griddell William, clerk with W. W. Hodge & Co.,
dwl 279 Clara
Gridder William, butcher, dwl Spreen'a Hotel, Rail-
road nr First Av, South S. F.
Griebel August (estate of), office M7 Montgomery
Griecco ^'icola, fruit, SVV cor Jackson and Battery,
dwl 804 J ackson
Griep Hans, laborer, dwl 228 Bush
Grier Robert, carpenter with Wessinger & Payson,
dwl 1512 Sacramento
Griorson Peter, plumber with David Bush, dwl What
Cheer House
Gries Henry, laborer, dwl 915 Montgomery
I Griessor Adolph, clerk with J. W. Davidson &. Co.,
I^dwl 1018 Market
GroveVASif'''°'^°*''^°' ^'^"'^ Werner k Barrington, dwl
163 Perry" . , on o- lu
■Proves Charles, catlj- ^2 Sixth
Griffin Agnes (widow), dwl S s Thirteenth Av nr Q,
South S. F.
Griffin Andrew, laborer with James Hartley & Co.,
dwl Pacific nr Jackson
Griffin Annie, dressmaker, dwl 720 Market
Griffin Annie, glovemaker Pacific Glove Factory, dwl
1814 Hyde
Griffin Daniel, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 146 Perry
Griffin Daniel, waiter, dwl 532 Commercial
Griffin Delia (ividow), dressmaker, dwl 547 Jessie
Griffin Delia Miss, furnished rooms, 305 Montgomery
Griffin Edward, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl
E s Devisadero bet Post and Sutter
Griffin George B., compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl 15
Geary
Griffin J., dwl What Cheer House
Griffin James, cook Australia S. S. Nebraska
Griffin James, fruits, SW cor -Nevada and Twenty-
third
Griffin J ames, salesman with John C. Bell, dwl 112
Second
Griffin John fTobin, Davisson & Co.), res New York
Griffin John, boilermaker, dwl 21 Clementina
Griffin John, cook with Louis Meyers, dwl 24 Ster
Griffin John, fruitdealer, dwl 720 Market
Griffin John, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Griffin John, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
Griffin John, laborer Pacific Barrel & Keg Factory,
dwl 729 Clementina
Griffin John, machinist with P. M. S. S. Co.
Griffin John C, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 146 Perry
Griffin John D., boatbuilder, East bet Jackson and
Pacific, dwl 1125 Sutter
Griffin John W., engineer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 113
Perry
Griffin Joseph, laborer S. F. Gas Works, dwl 15>^
Welsh
Griffin Mary (widow), dwl 56 Minna
Griffin Mary (widow), dwl Twelfth Av bet N and P,
South S. F.
Griffin Mary A. (widow), machine sewing, dwl 974
.Folsom
Griffin Mary C., boarding and lodging, W s Kentucky
nr Sierra
Griffin Matthew,laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Griffin Michael, driver Central R. R., dwl Ws Baker
bet Post and Geary
Griffin Michael, engineer Grand Hotel, dwl 20 Har-
riet
Griffin Michael, laborer, dwl 262 Jessie, rear
Griffin Michael B., salesman with M. UUmann &
Co., dwl 319 Tyler
Griffin Miijhael J., clerk with James M. Taylor, dwl
322 U'Farrell
Griffin M. T. Miss, teacher Eighth Street Primary
School, dwl SJOO Filbert
Griffin Morris, milkranch, dwl Kansas nr Twenty-
second
Griffin Patrick, clerk 323 Battery, dwl Perry nr
Second
Griffin Patrick, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 520
Mission
Griffin Patrick, tailor, dwl Jessie nr Filth
Griffin Patrick, tanner with W . Bloom, dwl N s Qrovo
nr Gough
Griffin Peter, merchant, dwl 247><^ Perry
Griffin Thomas, dwl 036 Commercial
Griffin Thomas, blacksmith, dwl .>41 First
Griffin Thomas, clerk and news reporter Merchants
Exchange Ass'n, dwl 746 Mission
Griffin Thomas, fireman Australia S. S. Nebraska
Griffin Timothy, wheelwright, dwl 1480 Pacific
Griffin AVilliam G., newspaper carrier, dwl 27 Oak
Grove Av
Griffin William W., laborer S. P. R. R. cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Griffin William W., watchman, dwl S s Sixteenth nr
Guerrero
Griffing George I., capitalist, dwl 1415 Hyde
Griffith Alexander, painter, dwl l.iO Olive Av
Griffith Amelia Mrs. .principal Union Primary School,
dwl 824 Lombard
GRIFFITH AiNTHONY J., smoked, pickled and
dried fish, 121 and 123 Washington lund R. T.
Walsh & Co.), dwl 2108 Mason
Griffith Charles (colored), porter P. M. S. S. Co.'s
Office
HEAIiD'S BUSI^^^ Practically Taugkt atHeald'a Busineaa College. Seep LXXXVI.
18
HUXTINGTOir, HOFKm'3 & CO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bash and M.arket>
Griffith D. E., second officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Griffith B. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 412 Geary
Griffith, Ellis & Bernhard r Milton Griffith, James
Ellis and Samuel H. BernhardJ , produco and
fruit commission, NE cor Sansom and Clay
Griffith Emma A. Miss, teacher North Cosmopolitan
(rrammar School, dwl »24 Lombard
Griffith Enoch, groceries and liquors, XW cor Seven-
teenth and Church
Griffith George, tanner, dwl 11 Geneva
Griffith Millen, captain, dwl 559 Harrison
Griffith Millen Jr., clerk Liverpool & London &
Globe Insurance Co., dwl oo9 Harrison
Griffith Milton (Griffith, Ellis 6: Bernhard), dwl 824
Lombard
Griffith Patrick, pressman Pacific Oil k Lead Works,
dwl 3 King
Griffith Thomas, tanner, dwl II Geneva
(Jriffith William, tanner, dwl 11 Geneva
GRIFFITHS D.-VViD T., proprietor Wright's Hotel,
218 Broadway
Griffiths George J., laborer with Cutting <fe Co., dwl
Pacific Lodgings
Griffiths H. H., clerk, 102 Sansom, dwl 613 Pine
1 Griffiths James, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers &
I Co., dwl I'M Dora, rear
Griffiths John H., bookkeeper Pacific Mutual Life
I Insurance Co., divl 4 Oak Grove Av
Griffiths Joseph, well sinker, dwl Seventh Av bet K
and L
Griffiths Richard, seaman, dwl -32 Steuart
Griffiths Thomas H., master mariner, dwl 1112 Mis-
sion
Griffiths Thomas J., barkeeper with John McLean,
d.vlSJS Front
Grigan Martin, laborer Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl
W s York bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Grigg Abraham, seaman, dwl Boston House, Jackson
Griggs George, clerk with West Evans, dwl 8 Clay
Grigoire Frank, butcher, dwl Ws Railroad Av nr
Fifth Av, South S. F.
Grigsby William H., clerk 412 Clay, dwl 225 F'ourth
Grim A. K., stockbroker, office 409 California, dwl 7
Van Ness-Av
Grim Alonzo M., clerk 403 California, dwl 7 Van
Ness Av
Grimau Virgil, tailor, 825 Kearny
Grimault Alphonse, pantryman with Franjois La-
coste, dwl lai Pacific
Grimes George, cook O. S. S. John L. Stephens
Grimes George T., mining, office 240 Montgomery, dwl
924 Montgomery
Grimes Jane (widow), dwl NE cor Eddy and Pierca
Grimes John, painter with J. V. Kennedy, dwl22u
Fifth
Grimes Lyman, bookkeeper with William K. Dietrich
Grimes Michaal, laborer with Adolph Schroeder,
dwl 4 iS Union
Grimes Stephen, pantryman 0. S. S. John L. Steph-
ens
Grimes William H., engineer, dwl 107 Eighth
Grimm Adolph, stores and tinware, 1110 Dupont,dwl
824 Vallojo
Grimm Adam, hairdressing saloon and baths. Lick
House, dwl ;<) McAllister
Grimm Alexander, liquor saloon, Vi Third
Grimm Charles, baker, dwl 1118 Kearny
Grimm Charles, special policeman, dwl 1433 Pacific
Grimm Emile (Mtyer <t' G.J, dwl 528 Bush
Grimm Ferdinand, grocer, dwl .>0j Clementina
Grimm Frederick W., linuor saloon, 49 Third, dwl
30j Clementina
Grimm Henry, barkeeper with Ernest Mayrisch, dwl
18J4 Larkin
Grimm Nancy, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Grimm Peter, seaman, dwl (i Commercial
Grimwood -Vdolphus D., deputy clerk U. S. District
Court and U. 8. Commissioner, office 14 U. S.
Court Building, dwl 51ij Taylor
Grimwood Thomas, broommaker, dwl 2ti Sacramento
Grinbaum M. S. (o/ M. S. Grinbauni »fc Co., Hon-
olulu, 8. IJ, office 101 Battery
Grindle F'rank, upholsterer with William J. Heney
& Co., dwl 14iil Clay
Grindley John H., bookkeeper with Doming, Palmer
&Co.,d.vl77.i Vallejo
Grinti Charles, painter, dwl NEcor Sixth and Jessie
Gripp Frit/., clerk with William Mentel, dwl NE cor
Broadway and Stockton
Gripp John, bookkeeper, dwl 1240 Folsom
GRISAR E. & CO. (George Abbot atul John Green).
proprietors San Francisco Wool Exchange and
general wool brokers, NW cor Sansom ajid Bdwy
GRISAR EMIL, Consul for Belgium, office NW cor
Broadway and Sansom (and E. Grisardc CoJ,
dwl 1517 Powell
Grisley Thomas T., driver Shoalwater Bay Oyster
Co., dwl .50; Market
Grissim's Building, S s Bush bet Montgomery and
Sansom
Grist Freeman, wood and coal, 749-7.53 Folsom
Gristock J. Mrs., dressmaker, .528 Bush
Griswold Edward Q., driver Front Street M. & 0. R.
R., dwl ai Fern Av
Griswold F. M., surveyor, dwl Overland House
Griswold Jane (widow), dwl tJ Martha PI
Griswold John C, deputy Superintendent Streets,
dwl 1013 Jackson
Griswold John M., clerk, dwl 4V Minna
Griswold Josiah ( Griswold iC Birrijj dwl .30 Rausch
Griswold Mary C. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 437 Minna
Griswold Wolcott N., physician, office 14 O'Farrell,
dwl 27 First Av
Griswold & Berry (Josiah GrUnuold and John Ber-
ry), carriage painters, 835 and 8^i7 Folsom
Griswood Samuel D., master mariner, dwl 2 ;8 Steuart
GRIZZLY THE (weekly), office .50S Montgomery
GROCERS' PROTECTIVE UNION, Joseph Mel-
bourn president, J ulius Buhlert secretary, office
1 14 Kearny
Grodhaus Christiana (widow), dwl 105 Oak
Groe George, bootblack, dwl 1113 Dupont
Groenhutchler Wolfgang, butcher, dwl cor First Av
and Kentucky
Groeschel Abraham, butcher with A. Newman, dwl
(>38 Post
Groeschel Benjamin (Newman <& GJ. dwl 'US Post
Groesel Herman, carriagemaker with Paul Fried-
hofer, dwl ;i33 Fourth
Groezinger Charles, with G. Groezinger, dwl .338 Bush
GROEZiNGER G., wholesale native wines and bran-
dies, N W cor Pine and Battery, dwl 321 U'F'arrell
GrofFmann Charles P., stoves and tinware, dwl 4tf
Jackson
Grofschan/.ski , dwl 7 Kearny
GROGAN ALEXANDER B., real estate, office NW
cor Sansom and Jackson
Grogan Alexander E., clerk Home Mutual Insurance
Co., dwl .5.34 Bush
Grogan Malichi, clerk with Henry W. Hutaff, dwl
SW cor Broadway and Ohio
Grogan Jlichael, miner, dwl 12) Turk
Groi/;ard Frank, painter, dwl NW cor Myrtle At
and Larkin
Grollmann Julius, mason, dwl lti22 Stockton, rear
Gromly John, waiter American Exchange
Gromotka Vincent, singing birds, ti-34 Washington
Gronbeck Charles J., Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Gronbeck John P., Scandinavian Society. 320 San
Grondy Charles, cabinetmaker with H. Luchsinger,
dwl Brannan bet Third and Fourth
Groner Christian, brewer, dwl Columbia Hoi
Gronholdt Andrew, seaman, dwl 214 Steuart
Gronning Henry, barkeeper, bds o24 Pacific
Gronow James, waiter Miner's Restaurant, dwl cor
Sacramento and Leidesdorff >
Groom Henry, dwl 914 Dupont
Groom Roger, groceries and liquors, SE cor Sixth
and Jessie, dwl ,502 Jessie
Groom Rany, liquor saloon, 1 Bdwy, dwl 31 Sixth
Groom William, farmer, dwl Ocean House Flat i
Industrial School
Gropel John, restaurant, cor Mission and First, di
;38 First
Groper Gustave, mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Groper Harrold C, seaman, dwl 219 Francisco
Groper H. Charles, mariner, dwl 119 Francisco
GROS ALFRED, imi)orter drugs and apothecary
(French), N W cor Kearny and Washington, dwl
818 Broadway
Gros Elkan, bootmaker, 403 Jackson
Grosbauer John rHchutlz & GJ, dwl (508 Lombard ,
Grosbauer John, liquor saloon, SE cor Broad way an"
Front
Grosbauer John F., real estate, dwl NE cor Gough
and Hickory
Groschel Bennet, butcher, dwl 638 Post
Grose Joseph, cigarmaker, dwl 4:30 Union, rear
Grosh Joseph, hairdresser with F. F. Plato, tioO Sac-
ramento
PACIFIC COAST BUSUfESS DIEECTOKY Circulates throughout the Paciflo Coast.
3 P. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' 8.
GRO
273
GUD
Giosh S&mael rOrosh d: Ruther/ordJ , dwl 220 Sev-
enth
GROSH & RUTHERFORD tSamuel Grosh and
Tlioma< L. Rutherford) , proprietors Commercial
Flour Mills, 141-145 First
GroskopfAntoni, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl 420
Chestnut
Gross Caroline (widow), dwl 302 O'FarroU
Gross Catherine Miss, superioress St. Boniface Or-
phan Asylum, dwl 112 Polk
Gross Edward, clerk 423 Kearny, dwl 1 Harlan PI
Gross Herman f Isaacs <& OJ,Tes New York
Gross Jacob, laborer with E. H. Knight, dwl 2221
Greenwich
Gross John, baker P. M. S. S. Costa Rica, dwl S s
Twenty-fourth bet Alabama and Columbia
Gross John, bootmaker, 42tj Dupont
Gross John F., grainer, dwl 519 Tehama
Gross John L., drayman with Peterson & Co., dwl j
232 Fremont I
Gross John P., painter and bookseller, 617 Mission,
dwl 741 Market I
Gross Joseph, cigar manufacturer,717 Sansom, dwl 430
Union
Gross S. A. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 315 Clementina
Srosse Rudolph, butcher, dwl 32.J Geary
Grrossetta John, commission merchant, dwl 4 Chest-
nut Alley
Srossetta Martin, barkeeper with Lewis Martin, dwl
L S03 Union
brrossfield Edmund, carrier Morning Call, dwl 139
:, Third
Brossfield Edward fGrossfield& Pitt) , dwl 137 Third
Brossfield & Pitt (Edward Qro.-i.sjield and Richard
! H. Pitt), candy manufacturers, 139 Third
Srosslicht Charles, drayman, 114 Sansom, dwl 417 Na-
toma
rossman George, porter 220 Sansom, dwl 109 Seventh
Grossman George Jr., salesman with Oulif & Dato,
dwl lOj Seventh
Srossman Julia Miss, shoefitter with L M. Went-
worth & Co., dwl 109 Seventh
rossman Marks, glazier, lOS Sutter, dwl 1208 Sutter
Irossman Morris, clerk with Lecount Bros. & Man-
sur, dwl 120) Sutter
crossman Nellie Miss, shoefitter with with P. M.
Wentworth & Co., dwl 10.) Seventh
rosvenor Francis, clerk with Falkner, Bell & Co.,
dwl ViOi Taylor
rote Gertrude, dressmaker, dwl 435 Broadway
rote Henry Fred., groceries and liquors, NE cor
Geary and Broderick
roth Adolph, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
roth Carston H. (Ej<jers Jc GJ, dwl NE cor O'Far-
II and Leavenworth
roth Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl :i33 Bush
roth Henry, carrier Morning Call, dwl SE cor Sac-
ramento and Jones
roth Ludwig, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
roth William, clerk with Eggers & Groth, dwl NE
cor U'Farrell and Leavenworth
rothoer John f Grotheer & Blohme Bros.) , dwlNW
cor Sutter and Polk
ROTIIEER & BLOHME BROS. (John Grotheer
and Hernmn and John Blohme), groceries and
li^iuors, N\V cor Sutter and Polk and NE cor Te-
hama and Second
rother Fritz, driver Pacific Brewery, dwl 271 Te-
hama
othman Julia (widow), dwl 2 August Alley
rouard Mary (widow), dwl Ss Jackson nr Franklin
roupp Augustine, machinist Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 4:i3 Broadway
oupp Sebastian, laborer, dwl 4:i3 Broadway
ouppe John, machinist, dwl 034 Vallejo
rouss Joseph, baker, dwl l(i21 Powell, rear
rove Reuben, gardener, dwl S s Chestnut bet Taylor
and Jones
ver D wight, student City College, dwl 533 Geary
over Samuel, truckman, dwl 37 Geary
over S. B., carpenter, dwl N s Clay bet Octavia
and Laguna
over William A., physician and surgeon, ofiBce and
dwl 52'i Stevenson
rover Z. B. Mrs., dressmaker, 37 Geary
RUVEK & BAKER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Roland G. Brown agent, IKi Montgomery
oves .\yscough, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
li>i Perry
roves Charles, calker with Middlomas <Sc Boole
Ig
Groves Charles, seaman stm Prince Alfred
Groves Charles, stevedore, dwl 11 Bay
Groves James, mate, dwl 132 Steuart
Groves May Mrs., milliner, dwl NW cor Fourth and
Mission
Growney Theodore, engineer, dwl.5.38)^ Howard, rear
Gruauss Joseph, baker Cliff House
Grubb Samuel N., plumber and gasfitter, 911 Kearny,
dwl 2013 Mason
Grube John H., janitor Fourth Street Primary
School, dwl 15 Moss
Gruber Adam, butcher with Henry Whitman, dwl
tj:% Green
Gruber Anton, hairdresser, dwl 409 Dupont
Gruber Ferdinand, naturalist and taxidermist, 626
California, dwl E s Quinn nr Market
Gruber Jacob F., expressman, Washington bet Bat-
tery and Front, dwl 632 Green, rear
Gruber Laurentz, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl 159
Jessie
Gruber Thomas, driver Lafayette Brewery, dwl 725
Green
Gruby S., merchant, dwl 627 Commercial
Gruenberg Max, agent Eastern manufacturers, 422
Sacramento, dwl 908 Leavenworth
Gruenhagen Charles H., S. F. Wire Works, 665 Mis-
sion, dwl 517 Geary
Gruenhagen Theodore, confectioner with George
Haas & Co.. dwl 9 Bagley PI
Gruenhagen William D. (George Haas & Co.), dwl
9 Bagley PI
Gruet Pierre, comedian, dwl 532 Broadway
Gruett John S., brassfinisher with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl cor Washington and Sansom
GruflSn Patrick, machinist, dwl Mission St. House
Gruhler Elias, salesman 422 Sac, dwl 636 Market
Gruhler Martin, tanner with A. Krieg, dwl San Bru-
no Road nr Twenty-seventh
Grulin Francis, with Jean M. Ervaneau, dwl 131
Virginia
Grumley James, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Grummis Joseph, seaman stm Petaluma, Vallejo St.
Wharf
Grundel Frederick, engraver and pipe manufacturer,
643 Kearny, dwl 6 Tyler
Grundel Simon F., turner, dwl 6 Tyler, rear
Grundis John, waiter with Charles Fowler, dwl NE
cor Kearny and Green
Gruner Frank, watchmaker and jeweler, 848 Wash-
ington, dwl 515 Vallejo
Gruner Frank Jr., watchmaker and jeweler, dwl 516
Vallejo
Gruner Samuel, dwl 636 Commercial
Gruner William, watchmaker with Frank Gruner,
dwl 515 Vallejo
Grunnagle George L., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 918 Folsom
Gruschenske Marks, liquor saloon Overland House,
ill Sacramento
Gruse Conrad, cooper, dwl 1711 Dupont
Grush Charles, gasfitter with G. <fe W. Snook, 427
Pine
Grush David, engineer, dwl 613 Mission
Grush J. Henry, patternmaker and millwright, 13
Fremont, dwl lO.t Austin
Grush Rufus, patternmaker with J. Henry Grush,
dwl 109 Austin
Gschvvind Remi, boarding, 523 Valencia
Gsell John, laborer, dwl Pacific Lodgings
Gualzata Charles, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Eman-
uel, dwl 312 Fifth
Guarado Thomas, billiardkeeper with Lewis & Por-
ter, Lick House
GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., (New York),
James R. Garniss general agent, oflSce 425 Cal
Guarolo Nicoli, dwl 7 Pollard PI
Guaspari G. (G. Guaspari & Co.), Giio Vallejo
Guaspari G. & Co., wood and coal, 63.5 Vallejo
Gubbee Ernest, jeweler, dwl 535 tolsom
Gubbee Joseph, patternmaker, dwl 53.5 Folsom
Guckenheimer Alarx, butcher with Felix Uri, dwl
603 Post
Gucknoy John, waiter S. S. Idaho
Gud Christian, shoemaker, 25 Geary, dwl 420 Bush
Guddo Marinas B., laborer, dwl 116 Gilbert
Gudehus Christian, liquor saloon, SE cor Drumm and
Commercial
Gudehus Frederick, groceries and liquors, NW cot
Clara Lane and Berry, dwl 20 Harlan PI
2£AIiD'S BUSUfSSS COIiIiEQE. 24 Post St., Educates tlxorouslUy for Bustaeaa.
18
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Mtiet
Gudraundson Kund, Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Gudopp Henrietta J. (widow), dwl VJOi Mason
Gudzinsky Charles, carpenter, dwl 1~£) Sutter
Quelfo Bartholomew (Ravenna, Ohirardelli & Co./ ,
dwl 421 Battery
Quenin Alphonse, bakeiy, 639 Broadway
Guerello Antonio, dwl (i Tyler
Queriraand Alphonse, florist, dwl 520 Merchant
Guerin John, gasfitter with Thomas Day, dwl 13
Everett
Guerin John, porter with Wells, Fargo &Co., dwl435
Pine
GUERIN M., importer, manufacturer and retail
boots and shoes, 327 and 32it Bush, dwl .503 Third
Guerin Maurice, laoorer, dwl E s Larkin nr Bdwy
Guerin Patrick S., receiving clerk King St. Depot S.
P. R. R.
Guerin Thomas, porter Empire Warehouse, dwl 229
Minna
Guerin William, machinist Pacific Foundry, dwl 259
Twelfth
Giiering George, brewer Chicago Brewery, dwl 1408
Polk
Guerrero Juan B., teacher piano, dwl 1121 Mont
Guerrola Francisco, tailor, 3 Quincy
Guess Henry W. fcolored), porter Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., dwl 1S15 Leavenworth
Guess James H. (colored), porter, dwl 1815 Leav
Gugelsberger Andro, peddler, dwl 12 Sonora Alley
Gugeriahn Julius, bootmaker with J. Gutberlet,
dwl 2;M Stevenson
Guggenheim Henry, clerk with Aron Meyer, dwl 802
Stockton
Guggenheim Leon, bookkeeper with Koshland Bros.,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Gugheilmoni Joseph, waiter Ticino Hotel, dwl 516
Pacific
Guichet Fran9ois, butcher, dwl 1213 Dupont
GUIDE (tri-weekly), Vandall & Voigt proprietors,
office 521 Clay
Guidar Patrick, molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Tenth bet Harrison and Folsom
Guidi J. A. iBonaldi, G. <t LusinchiJ, dwl SW cor
Pacific and Dupont
Guido Santos, waiter 417 Front, dwl 1613 Powell
Guigan Garrett, shoemaker, dwl 42 Jessie
Guigerman Charles, cigarpeddler, dwl 815 Bush
Guignard John, importer watches, jewelry and dia-
monds, t)14 Merchant, dwl 911 Sacramento
Guilando P., tailor, dwl 12t) Morton
Guilbert Henry, mate, dwl 132 Steuart
Guild A. H. Jr., clerk with James Curtis & Co., dwl
Stevenson nr Second
Guilfoil John, laborer Sup't Public Streets
Guilfoil Patrick, oiler P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
Guilford John, sailmaker, 48 Clay
Guilfoy James, metal roofer with Conlin & Roberts
Guilfoyle John, wddcarver with Bryant & Strahan,
dwl 7()3 Mission
Guillaume Touissant, drayman, dwl Natoma nr Fifth
Guillee Madame, furnished rooms, 1213 Dupont
Guillemard Arthur, cutter U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co. > dwl Maiden Lane
Guillemard Ulysses, cutter U. W, M. C. Boot and
Shoo Co., dwl Maiden Lane
Guillemin Claude, miner, dwl 515 Filbert
GUILLEMIN PAUL E., importer and dealer wines
and liquors, 119 Sutter, dwl 140 Sutter
Guillen Louisa, seamstress, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Guillet Charles, confectionery, 206 Second, dwl 68
Clementina
Guillon Samuel, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Guillot Jacques, tailor, WW Pacific
Guin Malinda (widow), dwl 82ti Greenwich
Guinand B., watchmaker, tJ14 Merchant
Guinano James, upholsterer and carpenter, S s Six-
teenth nr Valencia
Guinasso Antonio, mosaic worker, dwl 11 Bannam PI
Guinasso Giovanni, mosaic worker, dwl 11 Bannam PI
Guinasso Giuseppe, dwl 11 Bannam PI
Guinasso Giuseppe B., vegetables, dwl 12 Union PI
Guinde Stephen, painter, dwl 1408 Dupont
Guinoo John, laborer, dwl 720 Third
Guinin Felix, bakery, Noble Alley
Guinn Alexander, conductor N. B. <k M. R. R., dwl
9 Louisa
Guinn John, housemover, dwl 106 Natoma
Guinn William, watchman stm Julia, dwl 77 Natoma
Guinn— See Gwinn
Guinnane James H., carriagemaker with
kirk, dwl 140 Shipley 1
Guion George W., importer and dealer hardm
622 Market
Guion Leonard, policemen City Hall, dwl 762 Fo m
Guirard A. Charles, clerk 103 California Market, rl
30i Mason
Guiraud Joseph (Alphon.tP & OJ, dwl 4 Adelaic •!
Guiraud Pauline, dressmaker, 4 Adelaide PI
Guirey William, watchman U. S. B. Mint, dw|i)
Harrison
Guiser John, dwl 2 Chelsea PI
Guitard Bertrand, laborer Esp6rance Restanik
dwl Pacific nr Dupont
GUITTARD E. k CO. (A. BirnhamI, propri4«
Eureka CoSee and Spice Mills, and man
turers Caf6 des Gourmands, 515 and 517 Com
Guittard Etienno fE. Guitlard & CoJ, dwl Nffir
Laguna and Grove
Gulley Michael, longshoreman, dwl 37 Stanford
Gullickson Erick, laborer 548 Clay, dwl tJ41 Com
Gullickson Sigmund, machinist Pacific Rolling 1 1,
dwl Potrero Point
Gulling William, seaman P. M. S. S. propeller 1 1
Gulliver H. (widows, dwl cor Fillmore and Vallt
GuUixson Hans, clerk with Henry A. GuUixson,
147 Jessie
GuUixson Henry A., carpets, oilcloths, paper hk-
ings, etc., •)87 Market, dwl 147 Jessie
GuUixson Henry F., salesman with Henry A. Gu! I
son, dwl 34 Clara
Gumbar Joseph, laborer, dwl 11 Freelon, rear
Gummer Charles J., receiving teller Bank Calj r-
nia, dwl 1250 California
Gummer Frederick C, clerk 102 Sansom, dwl
California
Gummer Sarah (widow), dwl 12.50 California
Gump Gustavo ('5'. <fe O- Gump and Murple &
dwl 311 Eddy
GUMP S. & G., importers and manufacture r.^
rors, looking glasses, picture frames, moldi
etc., factory S s Market bet Seventh and Eig
office and salesroom 117 and 119 Sansom
Gump Solomon ^S^. d- G. Gump and Marple «fe 1/,
dwl 1224 Geary
Gumpel Michaelis, engraver with Britton A 1 •,
dwl 18 Turk
Gunas William, longshoreman, dwl 260 First
Gundelfinger Louis^ bookkeeper with Greenebm
Bros., dwl 215 Kearny
Gunderson Ellen (widow i, dwl 7;3() Green
Gunderson Reier, stevedore Black Diamond (^1
Co., dwl :«;3 Bryant
Gundlach Frederick (Finck <fe GJ, dwl NE jir
Montgomery and Union
Gundlach Jacob (Jacob Gundlach <fc Co.), dwl^O
Vallejo
GUNDLACH JACOB & CO. fPhilipp Frauenhc
proprietors Bavaria Brewery, tj20 and 622 ''
lejo
Gundlach Jacob G., driver Bavaria Brewery,
122:8 Dupont
Gundlach John H., groceries and liquors, SW
Mason and Greenwich
Gunk John, fireman, dwl .504 Davis
Gunk John Jr., seaman, dwl •504 Davis
Gunn Annie I. Miss, teacher South Cosmopolin
Primary School, dwl 707 Ellis
Gunn Annie L. Miss, teacher Market Street '.
mary School, dwl 1011 Bush
Gunn Anna M. Miss, teacher Fourth Street
mary School, dwl 1011 Bush j
Gunn Anthony W., salesman with Francis J. Gu
dwl 222 Minna
Gunn Benjamin M., clerk 37 Merchants Exohai >
dwl 14:« Sutter
Gunn Charles, stevedore with A. M. Simpson,
Oakland
Gunn Charles F., ironer Occidental Laundry,
Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Gunn Dennis, molder Miner's Foundry, dwl
Minna
Gunn E. LeB. Miss, teacher South Cosmopoli
Grammar School, dwl 1011 Bush
Gunn Felix, engineer, dwl ;iO Minna
Gunn Francis J., dry goods, 705 Montgomery, dw^
John
Gunn James O'B, assistant secretary CaL P. R.
dwl A&A Geary
Gunn John, patternmaker, dwl 151 Minna
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PabUshed September, 1 3
5tO. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
Gunn John, shoemaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 1!K)2 Mission
Gunn Mary A. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 707 Ellis
Gunn Patrick, laborer, dwl 182 Stevenson
Gunn Peter, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 30 Minna
Gunn Robert, clerk with William J. Gunn, dwl 1438
Sutter
Gunn Robert, cutter with Neustadter Bros., dwl 613
Mission
Gunn Robert, real estate, dwl 1801 Dupont
Gunn Robert T., machinist, dwl 30 Minna
Gunn Susan M. (widow), dwl 118 Freolon, rear
Gunn William J., real estate, oflSce -110 Montgomery,
dwl 504 Eddy
Gunnan Patrick, laborer, dwl 328 Third, rear
Gunner Newton, planer Union Box Factory
Gunnerson Niels, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
GUNNISON ALBERT R., general agent Commer-
cial Insurance Co., office 435 Cal, dwl 558 Minna
Gunnison Andrew J. f Gunnison <& Booth/ , dwl 323
Geary
Gunnison Harvey, roofer, dwl 149 Second
Gunnison Robert, sawgrinder Pacific Saw Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 813 Harrison
GUNNISON & BOOTn (Andrew J. Gunnison and
George A. Booth), attorneys at law, office 604
Merchant
Gunski Marks, tailor, dwl 928 Folsom
Gunter Archibald C, analji;ical chemist with Riehn,
Hemme k Co., dwl 1212 Washington
Gunter August, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 33 Kausch
Gunther Ernst W., bakery, 911 Larkin
Gunther John, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
228 Second
Gunther William G., weigher with E. Grisar & Co.,
dwl 19 Rausch
Gunt7- Frank L., upholsterer, 735 Market, dwl 1011
Howard
Gunzburger Emil, bookkeeper with Banner Bros.,
dwl 3.i7 Eddy
Gurden William, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Gurganiss William, lumber stevedore with Whitney
& Freese
Gurnoll Clinton, attorney at law, office 306 Pine, dwl
1420 California
Gurney Harry, proprietor Humpty Dumpty Restau-
rant, 22ii First
Gurry John, carpenter with Gracier & Johnson, dwl
W s Hampshire bet Twenty-second and Twenty-
third
Gurtin Joseph, laborer, dwl 11 Pacific
Guscetti Vicenzo, milkranch, W s San Bruno Road
nr Burrow Av
Gasman Domingo, hairdresser, 6 Broadway
Gusman Jesus, bootblack, 315 Kearny, dwl 523 Sacra-
mento
Gussmanner Sevorin, laborer, dwl 5 Hinckley
Gust William, messman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Gustafson Nicholas, painter S. P. R. R.,cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Gustavason Andrew, machinist with William Smith,
dwl SEcor Dupont and California
Gustio August, collector French Hospital, dwl 5 Tay-
lor PI
Gusto Frank, expressman, SW cor Fourth and Mar-
ket, dwl 307 Hayes
Gutberlet Joseph, boot and shoe manufacturer, 546
Washington, dwl 323 Broadway
Qutcher L. C. Mrs., shirtmaker with John L. Hepp-
ner, dwl 15)^ Rose Av
Gutcher William, cigarmaker, 842 Market, dwl 138J^
Rose Av
Qutfriend Frederick, pork packer with William K.
Dietrich
Quthrie Alexander (Balfour, G. (t Co.), res San
Rafael
Guthrie .•Alfred, bagmaker with E. Detrick & Co., dwl
NW cor Clay and Stockton
Guthrie David B., salesman 1 Sutter
Guthrie Flavel, house painter, dwl 27 Jessie nr Sev-
enth
Guthrie John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Quthrie Jonathan B., janitor Pioneer Hall, dwl 925
Washington
Quthrie Samuel, U. S. supervising inspector Steam
Vessels, office 11 U. S. Court Building, dwl 537
Third
Quthrie AVilliam L., laborer Golden Ago Flouring
Mill, dwl E s Sansom bet Broadway and Vallejo
Gutierrez C, clerk with John W. Dwinelle, dwl 742
Washington
Gutierrez Carlotta, dwl 1616 Mason
Gutierrez Francisco, dwl 1616 Mason
Gutierrez Guermo, clerk, dwl 16H) Mason
Gutierrez Hyacinth (widow), dwl 1616 Mason
Gutierrez Loquita, teacher Spanish, dwl 1616 Mason
Gutman Gustave, clerk with M. Bornstein, dwl 153
Clara
Gutman Joseph, cutter with Adolph Morris, dwl 153
Clara
Gutman Samuel, tailor, 522 Pacific
Gutmann Louis, fringe and tasselmaker with W.
Englander, dwl 2-5 Morton
GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER MANUFACTUR-
ING CO., Weaver, Taylor k Co. agents, SW cor
Market and First
Gutte Adolf, cook, 624 Pacific
GUTTE ISIDOR, commission merchant, office 2^
Battery, dwl West End
Gutte Julius, commission merchant, office 223 Battery,
dwl 228 Minna
Guttridge J., laborer with George T. Bromley & Co.
Guttridge Richard, cartman, dwl 2 Boardman PI
Guttridge William, drayman, 124 Clay, dwl 364 Minna
Guttridge William, produce dealer, dwl 6 Martin's
Block
Gutzkow Frederick, mining engineer, dwl NW cor
Sixth and Harrison
Guy Abel, N. Landry agent, office 612 Commercial
Guy Celestin, butcher, dwl 621 Vallejo
Guy John, shoemaker with M. Guerin, dwl 640 How
Guyod Victor, hairdresser and hairworker, 1026 Du-
pont, dwl S s Broadway nr Dupont
Gwener M. M., laborer, dwl Chicago Hotel
Gwin Abby S. (widow), dwl 1113 Clay
Gwin Alexander, driver N. B. k M. R. R., dwl 9
Louisa
Gwin Mining Co., office 306 California
Gwin Thomas W., first officer stm Pelican
Gwin William M.. mining, office 306 California, dwl
.507 Harrison
Gwynn Charles H., bookkeeper with H. T. Holmes &
Co., dwl 1119 Sutter
Gwynn William (H. T. Holmes & Co.;, res Sacra-
mento
Gwynn William, carpenter, dwl 704 Larkin
Gwynn— See Guinn
Gwyther George, surgeon with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
822 Green
Gyiles William, dwl 341 Bryant
Gyselaar John H., porter with Adam k Kibbe, dwl
516 Montgomery
Gysin Albert, tinsmith with Martin Prag, dwl 331
Bush
H
Haacke Charles, Pacific Oyster House, 337 Bush, dwl
cor Twenty-sixth and Fair Oaks
Haacke Sophia (widow), dwl 137 Clara
Haaf Jacob, contractor and builder, 516 Kearny, dwl
29 Willow Av
Haag Eberhard, cabinetmaker with G. Ueffinger &
Co^ dwl 23 Stockton PI
Haag Frederick, bootblack, 704 Kearny, dwl 515 Sac
Haake Charles, tinsmith, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Haako John C. (John C. Haake & CoJ, dwl SWcor
Church and Seventeenth
HAAKE JOHN C. k CO., shipehandlers, 4fi Steuart
Haarer Gustave, groceries and liquors, cor Gunnison
Av and Twenty-seventh, Bernal Heights
Haas Abraham, merchant, dwl 914 Post
Haas Abraham, speculator, dwl 956 Folsom
Haas Charles, grocer, dwl NW cor l-ourth and Miss
Haas George (George Haa'< & CoJ, dwl 90S Geary
Haas George & Co. (William D. Oruenhagcn), con-
fectioners, 20 Kearny ^
Haas Henry, waiter Bootz Hotel, 435 Pino
Haas Jacob, dwl 113 Silver
Haas Jacob (of Hellman, H. & Co., Los Angeles,
and Harts Bros., Vallccilo), office 216 California,
dwl 215 Kearny
Haas Joseph, salesman with M. Berkowitz, dwl 926
Jackson
Haas Kalman (Loupe <t H.J, res New York
Haas Lehman, clerk with Abraham Bley, dwl 305
Turk
Haas Martin L., merchant, dwl 323 Kearny
Haas Salomon, merchant, dwl 530 Eddy
H£AIiD'S SIJSI11'£SS COXjIi^Q-fe, 24 Post St., Is patronized by the whole Pacific Coast.
HUNTINOTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Haas SaniHol, dwl 733 (ieary
Haas William, bookkeeper 216 Cal, dwl 502 Bush
Haas William, tanner with A. Krieg, dwl San Bruno
Koad nr Twenty-oighth
HAAS WILLIAM & CO., proprietors Fourth Street
Hoiisn, 512 Fourth
Haas William H., clerk 1 Suttor, dwl 30o Turk
llaaso Frederick, liquor saloon, SE cor Spear and
Harrison, dwl NE cor Spear and Harrison
Haase Hermann, barkeeper with Frederick Uaase,
dwl NE cor bpoar and Harrison
Haber Henry, liquor saloon, dwl 17 Sumner
Habor Joseph (S. B. Dinkclspicl & Co.^.dwl 1008
Larkin
Uabermaker Ferdinand, tailor with William Plago-
mann, dwl 51)3 Hyde
Habenicht Fritz (Rodgers, Meyer <Jt Co.), dwl 735
Ellis
Haborlin James, barkeeper 500 Market, dwl 156
Clara
Haberlin John, shipsmith, dwl E s Sansom bet Val-
lojo and Broadway
Haberlin Patrick (Blanchard & JTJ, dwl 156 Clara
Haberling J. C, native wines and liquor saloon, 213
Kearny
Habormohl Henry, restaurant AVoodward's Gardens
Haehmoister Charles, cabinetmaker with J. G. H.
Meyer, dwl 749 Market
Hack Mary (widow), beer and liquor saloon, 626 Jack
Hacke Christopher, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Sacramento and Wavorly PI, dwl 608 Larkin
Hacke Henry, clerk with Christopher Hacke, dwl N
E cor Sacramento and Waverly PI
Hackel Bernhard, confectioner with J. Vogeloy &
Bro., dwl 214 Tehama
Hacker Andrew, barkeeper with John G- Wittmeier,
dwl 612 Jackson
Hacker August, cook German Hospital
Hacker Bernard, confectioner, dwl 214 Tehama
Hacker Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 214 Tehama
Hacker Edward, smutter Golden Slate Flour Mills,
dwl 1242 Mission
Hacker Katie (widow), furnished rooms, 214 Tehama
Hacker Theodore, boottittor with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 214 Tehama
Hacket John, boilormaker S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Hackott Cornelius, porter Prescott House
Hackett Frederick H., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 728 Howard
Hackett Jacob P., carpenter with Charles L. Tilden
Hackott James, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Japan
Hackett James, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Suttor
Hackett Jeremiah, hostler Omnibus R. R., dwl 726
Natoma
Hackott John, boilormaker Risdon Iron AYorks, dwl
10 Zoe
Hackett John, captain C. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Thorough-
fare, dwl 712 Howard
Hackott Judah M., contractor, dwl 728 Howard
Hackett Luke, laborer, dwl E s Columbia bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth
Hackott Luke, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Hackott Martin, laborer California Planing Mill,
dwl 1 Bealo PI
Hackott Thomas, bookkeeper with P. D. Code & Co.,
dwl 708 Clementina
Hackett William, shoemaker with Marks & Levin-
sky, dwl 136 Minna
Hackman John, cook 408 Pine
Hackney F'redorick E., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore
it Co.. dwl Hyde PI bet Turk and Eddy
Hadoler Herman, real estate, dwl 425 Tyler
Hadoln John V., groceries and liquors, NW cor Pow-
ell and (Jreen
Haden James, helper Risdon Iron Works, dwl 2-5
N'atoma
Uadcn Porter, Port Warden, office 525 Front, dwl 30i)
Sutter
Iladenfeldt Charles, jeweler with Hubash & Kutz,
dwl 134 Bora
Hadtiold Joseph, shoemaker with F. X. Kast, dwl
634 Mission
Hadfield's Vacuum Cure, Joel S. Josselyn agent, 615
Sacramento
Hadlor John, barkeeper with C. H. Meyer, dwl 425
Bush
Hadley Alfred, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Hadley Charles, barber, dwl 707 Howard
Hadley DyckmanL., machinist, dwl NW cor Pierce
and Eddy
Hadley Fred W., bookkeeper with William S. Chap-
man, dwl 410 Taylor
Hadley Al., mechanic, dwl 227 Second
Hadley Moses F., porter with Sroufe, Sweeney <k Co.,
dwl 1404 Hyde
Iladloy Walter, hairdressing saloon, 20;3 Third, dwl
707 Howard
Hadlock William, waterman, dwl 513 Hyde
Hadock Charles, uiholstorer Cosmopolitan Hotel
Haely Patrick, stonecutter, dwl 1831 Bush
Haesters Franz, teacher music, dwl S s Grove bet
Buchanan and Webster
Haevoke Henry, clerk with J. C. Borrmann, dwl
NW cor Eighth and Howard
Hafeneggor Joseph, inventor explosive compounds,
otRco and dwl 28 Rausch
Haferkorn Andrew, cigar dealer, dwl 5573^ Natoma
Hafey William, morocco drosser, dwl 5!)1 Sixth
HafFor Philip, waiter 683 Market, dwlSs Vallcgo nr
Kearny
Ilafferron Daniel, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
328 Jessie
Haffling Frederick, watchmaker, dwl 722 How, rear
HafFner Charles, engraver, dwl 611 Stockton
HafFner (Jeorgo, jeweler with Hubash & Kutz, dwl
611 Stockton
Hafford Samuel, carpenter, dwl 2 Scotland
Haffty Henry, waiter, dwl 1 Harlan PI
Hafner Charles (Hafner & i^cj/.wA dwl Ws Shot-
well nr Eighteenth
Hafner Charles Jr., clerk with Henry Steil, dwl 310
Eleventh
Haft E. E., attorney at law, office 507 Montgomery
room 22, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Hagaboam L., engineer stm Now World, dwl 344 Te-
hama
Hagan Alexander H., special policeman Pacific Fruit
Market
Hagan Andrew, seaman, dwl 451 Jessie
Hagan Annie (widow), dwl Ws Ninth nr Mission
Hagan Benjamin i Hagan & Manheiim, dwl 311
Stockton
Ilagan Bernard, milkman, dwl FMlbert nr Stoiner
Hagan Charles C. A., laborer with A. S. Hallidie,
dwl 453 Jessie
Hagan John, deputy Superintendent Streets, dwl E s
Broderick bet Bush and Sutter
Hagan John, agent Commercial Insurance Co., dwl
1831 Howard
Hagan John, laborer, dwl 14 Baldwin Court
Hagan Margaret (widow), dwl lOO.l Powell
Hagan Patrick, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 720 Third
Ilagan Peter, oysterman with J. & J. Brady, dwl 548
Bryant
Hagan Susan (widow), dwl 601 Brannan
Hagan Thomas, laborer, dwl 101!) Market
HAGAN & MANHEIM (Bftvamin Hagan and
I'^aac Manheimj, commercial and insurance
brokers, office 316 California
Hagans George W.,job compositor with J. H. Car-
many & Co., dwl 25 Moss
Hagans G. W. Mrs., manufacturer shirts, 15 New
Montgomery, dwl 25 Moss
Hagar Thomas S. (Hagar <t; Co.), dwl Lick House
HAGAR & CO. f Thomas S. Ha:inr,', typefounders
and sole agents R. Hoe & Co. manufacturers
presses and printing materials, 532 Clay
Hagar— See Hager
llagodorn Alexander, laborer, dwl N s Francisco hot
Mason and Taylor
llagedorn Herman C, draftsman with W. Craino,
dwl 1616 Powell
Hagodorn William U., carriagepaintor, dwl 10<
Fourth
Hageman Abraham J., teamster with P. D. Conro &
Son, dwl 42i) Ellis
Hageman George (Sample &■ H.), dwl 5 Monroe
Hagomann Frederick (Sprcckcls tt Co.), dwl 754
Howard
Hagemann Frederick Jr., bookkeeper with Spreckeh
& Co., dwl 758 Howard
Hagomann Hermann, dwl 758 Howard
hagemann Matthias, drayman, SE cor Clay an(
Battery, dwl 107 Shipley
Hagomann Victor, bookkeeper with Frontier & Bel
lemere, dwl N W cor Steiner and Fell
Hagemann William (Hagemann & Luettge), dw
634 Green
aPACLPIO COAST BUBLNESS DIBECTOBT contalna Addreases of over 50,000 Merchant
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
Hagemann & Luettge ^William Hagemann and
Charles Luettge) , beer saloon, NE cor California
and Kearny
Hagen Carl Ch ristian Andrew, seaman, d wl 451 Jessie
Hagon Charles C, calker, dwl 312 Beale
Hagen Henry ( DHucoll & HJ, dwl 2114 Powell
HAGEN HENRY, wholesale and retail native wines
and liquors, NE cor Montgomery and Pine, dwl
Vm Stockton
Hagen Kate (widow), dwl 1:507 Stockton
Hagen Louis, tailor, 522 Pacific
Hagon Peter, salesman with Henry Hagen, dwl 1507
Stockton
Hagonah Ferdinand, mariner, dwl 631 Davis
Hagenkemp Adolph, tailor, dwl 220 Clara
Hagenmeyor Engolbort T., tinsmith, dwl Park Hotel
Hagor George, teamster with William Teague, dwl
413 Clementina
Hager John S., attorney at law, dwl Pacific Club
Hager William, shoemaker, dwl 820 Vallejo
Hager— See Hagar
Hagerdorn William, butcher with Henry Bremer &
Co., dwl 770 Bryant
Hagorman Henry, clerk with F. W. & D. Barkhaus,
dwl 11 Washington
Hagorstrom C. A., upholsterer Grand Hotel
Hagerty James, shoemaker, 124 Post
Hagorty Mary (widow), dwl 31 Froelon
Hagerty Patrick S., policeman City Hall, dwl 318
Clementina
Hagerty William, laborer, dwl 542 Linden
Hagorup F. C & Co. (C. F. Kleinhammer), silk
and woolen dyers, 148 Third
Hagerup Frederick C. (F. C. Hagerup & Co.), dwl
148 Third
Haggerty Cornelius, liquor saloon, NE cor Main and
Harrison
Haggerty Daniel, carpenter, dwl 29 Ellen
Haggerty Dennis, groceries and liquors, SE cor Ship-
ley and Fifth
Haggerty George, tanner with Kaspar Becker, dwl
San Bruno Road nr Twenty-eighth
Haggerty James, shipsmith with H. Crockard, dwl
E s Columbia bet Twenty-second and Twenty-
1 third
Haggerty James W., machinist, dwl 219 Mason
Haggerty John, laborer, dwl 107 William
Haggerty John, laborer, dwl E s Fifteenth bet San-
chez and Noe
Haggerty John, molder, dwl 8 Jessie
Haggerty John, sawyer Excelsior Mill Co., dwl 738)^
Clementina
IfHaggerty John F., real estate, dwl 1028 Market
Haggerty Michael (Burns & Co.), dwl 312 Tehama
Baggerty Michael, express wagon, cor Sansom and
Vallejo
Baggerty Michael, laborer Golden Gate Park
Baggerty Peter, calker, dwl W s Twenty-fourth nr
Columbia
Haggerty Timothy C, shoemaker with Buckingham
& Hecht, dwl 418 Grove
(Haggerty William, engineer with F. D. Conro&Son,
dwl NE cor Varenne and Filbert
laggerty William, laborer Golden Gate Park
laggerty — See Hagorty
laggctt Alvah C, upholsterer, dwl 217 Mason
laggett Rosa Mrs., dwl 843 Clay
iAG(}lN JAMES B., president City Gas Co., office
411>^ California (and Haggin <& Tevis), dwl 1019
Jackson
laggin Louis T. (Orenthouse cfe H.), attorney at
law, office 411!'^ California, dwl 1019 Jackson
lAGGIN & TEVIS (James B. Haggin and Lloyd
Tevis), attorneys at law and real estate, office
4U;4 California
laglor John, laborer City Paving Co., dwl 1431 Pa-
cific
laguian Charles, butcher with Dengler & Broiling,
dwl 22'.t Minna
laginan John, tailor 427 Bush, dwl 518 Sutter, rear
[agman Peter M., bookkeeper with Peter Lane, dwl
HV2 .Jackson
tagspihl Oscar, teacher Gorman, dwl 2 Carlos PI
lagslrom Charles M., carriagetriramer, dwl 128
U'Farrell
fagstrom Nicholas P. carriagetrimmor, 128 0'Farroll
lagthiop Edward, stovo and tin dealer, dwl (j2tj Sut-
tor
fagthrop Robert J. B., stovemounter with Brittan,
llolbrook & Co., dwl 42ii O'Farrell
Hague Frederick, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
S. F. Hotel
Hague James D., mining engineer, office 240 Mont-
gomery, dwl (i09 Bush
Hague John, clerk with Dickson, DeWolf & Co., res
Oakland
Haguenauer Julien, traveling agent with Livingston
& Co., dwl 4 St. Mary
Hahn Aaron Mrs. (widow), dwl 414 Post, rear
Hahn Alfred, teacher music, dwl 1001 Dupont
Hahn August (Hahn & Kirby), dwl Ss Bush nr
Buchanan
Hahn August, groceries and liquors, NE cor Post and
Laguna
Hahn Charles, professor music, dwl 232 Seventh
Hahn Elizabeth B. (widow), dwl 1610 Pacific Av
Hahn V. A. H. (estate of), office 507 Montgomery
Hahn Henry, butcher, dwl NE cor Twenty-second
and Folsom
Hahn Henry, merchant, dwl 2 Wetmore PI
Hahn Henry, musician, dwl 1604 Mason
Hahn Henry C, bootfitter with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl IB Taylor
Hahn Jacob, baker, dwl 636 Mission
Hahn John, real estate, dwl 716 Filbert
Hahn John W., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 29
Alta PI
Hahn Joseph, jeweler with William Baehr & Co.,
dwl 108 Turk
Hahn Louis, clerk with William B. Hahn, dwl 1016
Clay
Hahn Seligman (Toklas, H. & Brown), dwl 1214
Geary
Hahn William B., groceries and liquors, 1016 Clay
Hahn & Kirby (August Hahn and John Kirby),
horseshoers, 704 Front
Hahne Babette (widow), dwl 102 William
Haig Alexander, porter Occidental Hotel
Haight Andrew J., jeweler, 328 Bush, dwl 26>^
Kearny
Haight A. J. Mrs., furnished rooms, 26J^ Kearny
Haight Harrison, carpenter with Craig & Son, dwl
503 Leavenworth
Haight Henry H. (Haight, Temple <& Sawyer), res
Edgewood, Alameda Co.
Haight Henry Mrs. (widow), dwl 710 Leavenworth
Haight Minnie B., assistant teacher, 620 Bush
Haight Robert (Marshall <fc //.;, dwl 130 Second
HAIGHT, TEMPLE & SAWYER (Henry H.
Haight, Jackson Temple and Charles H. Saiv-
j/ej-;, attorneys at law, office 320 California
Haight William, driver with Gleason & Brother, 5
Occidental Market
Hailer Christopher, watchman Philadelphia Brew-
ery, dwl 45 Clementina, rear
Hain Carl H. (Hain »fe Pollard), dwl NWcor Sutter
and Webster
HAIN & POLLARD (Carl H. Hain and Charles
H. Pollard) , importers and manufacturers watch-
es, jowelery, 7 Kearny
Haine Arthur, clerk, dwl 415 Sutter
Haine Joseph, physician, office and dwl 415 Sutter
Haines Charles, brakeman Market Street Depot S.
P. R. R.
Hainos Erasmus W., general agent Home and Home
Shuttle Sewing Machine Co., 17 Now Mont-
gomery, dwl 639 Ellis
Haines George W., student Hoald's Business College
Haines R. IL, miner, dwl American Exchange
Haines — See Haynes
Hainque Martial, bookkeeper S. F. Boiler Worka,
dwl 963 Folsom
Hair Elijah, steward, dwl 429 Union
Halt James I., harnessmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 615 Commercial
Hajarah William, with Andrew Scheper, dwl 734
Broadway
Haker John, brewer, dwl W s Shotwell nr Eighteenth
Haker William (W. Haker if Himi, res Paris
HAKER W. & lUNZ (Auguust C. HinzJ, importers
millinery and artificial flowers, 545 Market
Halbrook William, porter with E. K. Howes & Co.,
dwl !I13 Montgomery
Halck Albert, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Halcro James, soaniun, dwl 39 Pacific
Hale Anna N. (widow), dwl 120 Seventh
Halo Esther (widow), dwl N s Alta bet Sansom and
Montgomery
Hale Henry, deputy collector U. S. Internal Reve-
nue, dwl 1715 Larkin
At HEAIiD'S BUSUrssS COIJ:.£Q£, 24 Post St., each PupU reoeives especial Attentioiu
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importer* Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
Hale Henry M., merchant, dwl 932 Mission
Halo Hubbard A., tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl H Harriet
Halo James, clerk, dwl 22 Turk
Hale James A., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, dwl 13 Flor-
ence
Hale Jane F. (widow), dwl 1019 Sutter
Halo Joseph, laborer, dwl 741 Brannan
Hale Joseph P., merchant, office 212 Battery, dwl 314
Oak
Hale Leonard F., plumber, dwl 220 Fremont
Hale Orrin F., jeweler with David W. Laird, dwl
Prescott House
Hale Oscar, driver Market St. Railway
Hale Samuel T., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, dwl 13 Flor-
ence
HALE WILLIAM Jr., attorney at law, office 1 and
2 Exchange Building, dwl 932 Pacific
Hale William E., clerk with Woods & Freeborn, dwl
122 Taylor
Hale William F., physician, office 520 Kearny, dwl
334 Ellis
Hale William G., room clerk Lick House
Hale & Norcross Silver Mining Co. (Nevada), office
4:38 California
Haley , dwl 137 Montgomery
Haley Andrew, seaman, dwl 14 Natoma
Haley Bartholomew, milkranch, Precita Av bet
Howard and Folsom, Bernal Heights
Haley Charles M., clerk 340 Mont, dwl 409 Minna
HALEY CHARLES S., physician, office and dwl N
s Ellis nr Fillmore
Haley Dennis, paver with Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
1723 Leavenworth
Haley Dennis, laborer Golden Gate Park
Haley Dennis, laborer 548 Clay
Haley Dennis, laborer, dwl NW cor Geary and Cem-
etery Av
Haley Dermot, laborer Now U. S. E. Mint, dwl 21
Sixth
Haley Edward, porter with Sullivan, Kelly & Co..
dwl 219 Minna
Haley Frank, laborer, dwl Montgomery bet Green-
wich and Lombard
Haley Hugh 0., stovemounter with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl 30 Natoma
Haley James, carriage builder, dwl NW cor Green-
wich and Buchanan
Haley James, shoemaker with John Irwin, dwl 553
Mission
Haley James W., dairyman, dwl NW cor Greenwich
and Buchanan
Haloy Jeremiah, bootblack, 652 Market, res Oakland
Haley Jeremiah, fitter, dwl 52ii Natoma
Haley Jeremiah, iron worker, dwl 52fi Natoma
Haloy Jeremiah, laborer, dwl HOI Brannan
Hulpy Jeremiah, laborer, dwl Pixley nr Fillmore
Haloy .John, hackman, dwl l'!2f) Stockton
Haley John, hackman, dwl Kassetto PI No. 3
Haley John, laborer, dwl '2i)}4 Harriett
Ililoy John, laborer, dwl 414 Clementina, rear
H-aloy John, plumber and gasfittor, 827 Larkin
Halej' John, watchman Fulton Foundry, dwl
213
M. C. Boot and
i remont
Haley John D., shoemaker U. W
Shoo Co., dwl Ki Langton
flaley John J., Central Pacific R. R. Co.'s Office, 630
Market, dwl Nucleus House
Haley John M., physician, offico and dwl S s Turk
nr Fillmore
Haley Mary (widow), lodgings, 165 Minna
Haley Michael, laborer, dwl ZM Perry
Haley Michael C, dairyman, dwlNW cor Greenwich
and Buchanan
Haloy Morgan, porter, dwl SW cor Lombard and
Montgomery
Haloy Patrick, boatbuilder, dwl N s Moulton nr Lomb
Haley Patrick, hostler Omnibus R. R., dwl 225 Te-
hama
Haloy Patrick, laborer New City Hall, dwl N s
(iroon bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Haley R., dwl 227 Second
Haloy Robert Cai>t., dwl 602 Lombard
Haloy Sarah Miss, shoofitter with Orin Jones
Haley S. M. B., artesian wellborer.dwl 2207 Fillmore
Haley Terronco, waiter with John Reagan, dwl Sut-
ter nr Stockton
Haley Thomas, laborer, dwl 3 Decatur
Haley Thomas P. Rev., pastor Christian Church
/and Huley & Keith), dwl 1240 Howard
Haloy William, dairyman, dwl NW cor Greenwich
and Buchanan
Haley William, shoemaker, dwl 16 Langton
Haley & Keith (T. P. Haley and J. C. Keith) vixxh-
lishers Evangelist (Campbellite), office NW cor
New Montgomery and Howard
Haley— See Healy
Halferty Francis, distiller, dwl cor Nineteenth Av
and H, South S. F.
Halfin Alexander, dwl 636 Post
Ualigan Nicholas, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill,
dwl Illinois nr Mariposa
Hall Abraham (Miller & JT.y, dwl 1612 Clay
Hall Albert T., printer S. F. Chronicle, dwl 607
Powell
Hall Anton, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl 214 Steuart
Hall Benjamin, adjuster duties Custom House, dwl
125 Sansom
Hall Benjamin, porter 204 California, dwl 314 Ritch
Hall Catherine, saleswoman with Palmer Brothers
Hall Catherine Mrs., furnished rooms, 718 Market
Hall Charles, foreman City Stables
Hall Charles, laborer, dwl SE cor Fillmore and
Turk
Hall Charles, packer with Ackerman Bros., dwl 913
HALL.^CUARLES & MACKIE (Edward M. Hall.
H. A. Charles and Henry 3facfctV; , stock and
money brokers, office 408 Montgomery
Hall Charles F., machinist with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 114 Welsh
Hall Charles H., policeman City Hall, dwl 754 Wash-
ington
Hall Charles P. (S. P. J; C. P. Hnll ),!ittoTnoy at law,
office 315 Montgomery, dwl 2->5 O'Farrell
HALL CHARLES R., piano manufacturer, 14 Tyler,
dwl Stevenson nr Seventh
Hall Charlotte (widow), dwl 327 Fifth
Hall Cyrenius M., clerk North Point Dock, dwl 607
Powell
Hall Daniel, engraver, 242 Third, dwl NE cor Lin-
den and Van Ness Av
Hall Daniel Mrs., dwl NW cor Van Ness Av and
Linden
Hall David W., housepainter, dwl 1021 Sutter
Hall D. C, express wagon, cor Dupont and Jackson
Hall E. Mrs., proprietress Pacific Willow Works, 654
Market
Hall Edward, bookkeeper with Hall, Charles &
Mackie, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Hall Edward (colored), general jobber, NW cor
Montgomery and Washington, dwl 14 Jasper PI
Hall Edward, laborer, dwl E s Thirteenth nr Folsom
Hall Edward B. (Hall & Ijac?i7mm), dn\ 12V2ha.r-
kin
Hall Edward F. Jr. ( Erlicard F. Hall dk Co J , dwl
SW cor Pine and Leavenworth
HALL EDWARD F. & CO. (8. B. Boswell), stock
brokers, 410 California
Hall Edward K., compositor California Evening Re-
publican, dwl 26 Eddy
Hall Edward M. (Hall, Charles & Mackie J, dwl
Grand Hotel
Hall Edward S., tinsmith with M. C Brydges, dwl
502 Montgomery
Hall Edward S., machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
S s Fifteenth Av nr Lslais Creek
Hall E. L. (J. M. Wolf A Co.), res Brooklyn
Hall Elizabeth (widow), dwl S s Fifteenth Av nr ls-
lais Crook
Hall Francis, seaman, dwl 21^8 Steuart
Hall Francos (widow), dwl 514 Mission
Hall Frederic, attorney at law, office 519 Montgom-
ery, dwl Lick House
Hall Gavin D., attorney at law, office 31 Exchange
Building, dwl 6:i0J^ Jessie
Hall George, dwl 609 Pine
Hall George, conductor Market St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Hall (Jeorge, official reporter Twelfth District Court,
office and dwl 6-37 Kearny
Hall George, teamster with Meigs & Gawley, dwl 72f7
Folsom
Hall George E., shoemaker with Beers & Maynard,
dwl 775 Mission
Hall George W., bookkeeper London & S. F. Bank,
res Alameda
Hall George W., speculator, office 19 Merchants Ex-
chanze, dwl 839 Mission
Hall Gilbert C, salesman with Tobin, Davisson & i
Co., dwl 574 Folsom I
FACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBSOTOBY Circulates throushout the Faciilo Coast.
C. p. VAN RCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 732, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Hall Harvey, real estate, dwl Ws Howard nr Twen-
ty-sixth
Hall Henry, engineer, dwl 7 Perry
Hall Henry, janitor South Cosmopolitan Primary
School, dwl 531 Stevenson
Hall Henrj', special policeman, dwl 907 Vallejo
Hall Henry J., mining, dwl Grand Hotel
Hall Horace B., fireman with L. & E. Emanuel, dwl
38 Moss
Hall I. C, dwl .V)2 Montgomery
Hall Ida Mrs., furnished rooms, dwl 724 Bush
HALL I. ELDREDrtE, cigars and tobacco, 432 Cal-
ifornia, dwl 1014 Stockton
Hall Isaac, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, 713
Mission
Hall Isaac M. fHa'! & Co.l, dwl 11 Kearny
Hall Isaac R. (Ballard & H.K dwl 10.50 Howard
Hall .J. A. (widow), dwl (i27 Ellis
Hall James, butcher with C. Lintott, dwl 327 FifWi
Hall .James, clerk with Henry Lund, dwl 61(5 Filbert
Hall .lames, comedian Atheneum, E s Kearny nr
Jackson
Hall James, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Froose, dwl 2*! Louisa, rear
Hall .lames, salesman 410 Pine, dwl NE cor Front
and Pacific
Hall James, sawfiler, dwl W s Webster bet Clay and
Washington
Hall James A., laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth
Hall James H., dairyman, dwl S s Twenty-second nr
Shotwell
Hall J. D., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, 713
Mission
Hall Job. cooper with Samuel T. Hubbell, dwl 1418
Powell
Hall John (John HaU& Son I, res Boston
Hall John, dwl OK. Cleaveland
Hall John, boilermaker S. P. R. R.
Hall John, clerk with Murphy, Grant & Co., dwl 1048
Folsom
Hall .John, compositor Evening Post, res Temescal
Hall John, driver with E. Wilson, dwl 1614 Stockton
Hall John, fireman Russ House
Hall John, hairdresser with Julius Streil & Bro., dwl
52> Pine
HALL JOHN & SOX (John L. Hall), doors, win-
dows and blinds, 11 and 13 California and 114 and
111) Market
Hall John C, clerk Morning Call, dwl 502 Mont
Hall .lohn L. (John H'lU A Son) , dwl Nucleus House
Hall John S., engraver, dwl 4 Tyson PI
Hall Joseph F., laundryman, dwl 1021 Hyde
Hall L. A., messenger with Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Hall Lawrence, bookkeeper London k S. F. Bank,
dwl 7'25 Pine
Hall Legrand, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Hall Lillie Miss, vocalist Alhambra Theater
Hall Louis, woodcarver with Bryant & Strahan, dwl
320 Capp
Hall Maggie .T. Miss, principal Pine St. Primary
School, dwl 027 Ellis
Hall Marcus P. ( Stoutenborough & ^.^ dwl Grand
Hotel
Hall Martin, foreman Kimball Manufacturing Co.,
dwl i» O'Farrell
Hall Mary A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 427 Bush
Hall M. C. Mrs., teacher Spring Valley Primary
School
Hall M. .1. Miss, principal Pine St. Primary School,
dwl (127 Ellis
Hall Norman H., clerk with David Henriques, dwl
•t02 Montg()mery
HALL OF RECORDS, SE cor Kearny and Wash
Hall (itis O., bookkeeper with Cal. P. R. R. Co., dwl
lOio Bush
Hall Philip, fruit dealer, dwl SE cor Erie and How
Hall R. B., night inspector Custom House
Hall Richard A. t Morns &H.), dwl 818 Pacific
Hall Robert (Howe & HJ, dwl 1003 Mission
Hall Robert C, clerk with Chauncey k Co., dwl 1030
Bush
Hall S., dwl "What Cheer House
Hall Sallie J. Miss, teacher Market Street Primary
School, dwl tJ27 Ellis
Hall Samuel, butcher, *J0 Fiah, dwl 327 Fifth
Hall Samuel, cook with John P. Olson & Co., dwl 625
Pacific ,
Hall Samuel M., broker, dwl 2022 Van Ness Av
Hall Samuel P., collector with Thomas Day, dwl 627
Ellis
Hall Seth Capt, office with N. Bichard, 16 and 18
Howard
Hall Seth P. (S. P. & C. P. Hall), dwl 235 O'Farrell
HALL S. HASTINGS, physician, office 402 Mont-
gomery, dwl 724 Bush
Hall S. P. k C. P., attorneys at law. office 315 Mont-
gomery
Hall Thomas, dwl 511 Pine
Hall Thomas, blacksmith with R. M. Hiller, dwl
Clara nr Fifth
Hall T. L., merchant, dwl Nucleus House
Hall AVilliam, blacksmith with 0. F. Willey & Co.,
dwl 904 Kearny
Hall William, farmer. Ocean House Flat
Hall William, forgeman Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
7(>4 Bryant
Hall William, miller, dwl 207 Post
Hall William D. L., porter City and County Tax Col-
lector's Office, dwl 1013 Stockton
Hall William H. (colored), hairdresser, dwl 1227
Clay
HALL WILLIAM HAMMOND, engineer and sup't
S. F. Park Commission, office 240 Montgomery,
dwl 170n Webster
Hall Winslow, carpenter and builder, office 638 Mar-
ket, dwl 722 California
Hall Winslow G., master mariner, dwl 1612 Clay
HALL & CO. (Isaac M. HillJ , fruits, vegetables,
etc., 21 California Market
HALL & LACHMAN (Edward B. Halland Morris
LachmanJ , carpets, oilcloths, etc., 232 Bush
Hall & Vandyke Consolidated Coal Co. (Wyoming),
office 415 Montgomery
Halladen Dennis, hostler, dwl 235 Sutter
Hallahan Eugene, blacksmith Fulton Foundry, dwl
12(j Dora
Hallahan John J., stonecutter with Conroy & Co.,
dwl 12')^ Dora
Hallar Leopold, liquor saloon, dwl 557^^ Natoma
Hallar Peter, dwl N s Moulton nr Lomoard
Halleek House, Mrs. Catherine Hall proprietress, 718
Market
HALLECK HENRY W., (estate of), office 43 Mont-
gomery Block
Halleek Robert, butcher with B. Horn, dwl cor
Ninth Av and L
Haller Peter K., blacksmith, N s Filbert nr Webster
Halleran William, plumber and gasfittor, 621 Califor-
nia, dwl 122i) Sacramento
Hallett, Bartlett k Dalton r George H. Hallett, Pliny
Bnrtlett and P. E. DiUon) , proprietors Contra
Costa Laundry, office 13 Broadway
Hallett Charles 0., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 943
Howard
Hallett Francis M., lumber dealer, dwl 537 Natoma
Hallett Frank, sawyer, dwl 5i7 Natoma
Hallett George H. (Hallett, Bartlett S: Dalton), dwl
326 Geary
Hallett Oliver G., liquor dealer, dwl 114 Ellis
Hallett Winslow L., driver with Hallett, Bartlett &
Dalton
Halliday John, fruits and produce, 127 Third
HALLIDIE A. S., importer and manufacturer wire
and wire rope and suspension bridge builder, fac-
tory N 3 Chestnut nr Taylor, and agent Pacific
Wire and Wire Rope Manufacturing Co., office
112 and 114 California, and president Mechanics'
Institute, dwl 1026 Washington
Halligan John, butcher with H. D. Barris, dwl 928
Post
Halligan Nicholas, helper Risdon Iron Works, dwl
214 First
Halligan Michael, lastmakor, dwl 227 Second
Hallin Patrick, laborer, dwl Eighth Av bet L and K
Hallinan Mary (widow), dwl 44 Hitch
Hallinan Mary Miss, milliner with James Coughlan,
dwl .tOK Second
Hallinan Nathaniel, blacksmith, dwl S M illow Av
Hallohan James, engineer with A. Krieg, dwl W s
San Bruno Road nr Twenty-seventh
Halloran Dennis, laborer, dwl Rincon House
Halloran F. 0., meterman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 709
Howard
Halloran William, plumber and gasfitter, dwl 122)
Sacramento
Hallowell Caleb, clerk 30 California Market, dwl 8'22
Folsom
Educate Yourselves at HEAXiD'3 BUSINESS COIiIiEaE. 24 Post St. See page
VL
HUNTINOTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market-
Hamill J. N., coppersmith S. P. R. R.,cor Harrison
and .Sixtoonth
Ilamill .John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Froeso
HAMILL JOHN, notary public and commissioner
deeds, office :^2!> Montgomery, dwl N s Fulton bet
Franklin and Gough
Hamill .lohn, street contractor, dwl 1211 Geary
Hamill Jo=e|)h A., clerk with P. Douglas & Co., dwl
1240 Mission
Hamill Otto, tobacconist, dwl 128 Turk
Hamilton Agnes M. (widow, dwl 41ti Harrison
Hamilton Alexander, dwl What Cheer House
Hamilton Alexander P., bookkeeper with J. W. Da-
vidson & Co., dwl 21 Mary
Hamilton Andrew, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro.
Ass'n, 2:V1 Sutter
Hamilton Andrew, drayman Genessee Mills, dwl 11
William
Hamilton Andrew, laborer, dwl S s Hickory nr
(tOllRh
Hamilton Ann (widow\ dwl E s Hodges PI
Hamilton Callaghan, shoemaker, dwl S 8 Sutter bet
IJaker and Lyons
Hamilton Charles E., carpenter, dwl cor Ninth Ay
and N
Hamilton Charles N., driver with Lenhart & Brady,
dwl Lick House
Hamilton David, conductor S. P. R. R., Market St.
Depot
Hamilton E. S., watchman U. S. B. Mint, res San
lioandro
Hamilton Frances /^widow'i, dwl 704 Howard
Hamilton Francis W.. dwl 204 Second
Hamilton Frank, woodmolder withD. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl i'i Second
Hamilton G., canvasser with Henry Keller & Co.,.')43
Clay
Hamilton Hugh, coalpasser AuistraliaS. S. Dakota
Hamilton James, blacksmith, dwl (ilO Lombard
Hamilton James, bookkeeper with J. D. Casebolt A
Co., dwl S s Twenty-third bet York and Hamp-
shire
Hamilton James, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2;t4 Sutter
Hamilton James, contractor, dwl 111 Jessie
Hamilton James, expressman, SW cor Pacific and
Stockton, dwl 741 Broadway
Hamilton Jamos, flaxdressor, dwl 31.S Pacific
Hamilton Jamos, foreman shoe shop Industrial
School
Hamilton James, horseshoer 419 Broadway, dwl 610
Lombard
Hamilton .James, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Fr.>oso
Hamilton James, seaman, dwl 10'? Sacramento
Hamilton James, seaman, dwl 112 Stouart
Hamilton James, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &.
Co., dwl .'U:! Pacific
Hamilton James, street contractor, dwl 318 Pine
Hamilton Jamos T., boilermaker, dwl 7 Downey
Hamilton James W., clerk with Baker & Hamilton,
dwl 2.i7 Seventh
Hamilton .James W., foreman carpenter with D. A.
Maidonald & Co., dwl 7.!2 Haves
Hamilton John, boilermaker with P. M. S. S. Co.
Hamilton John, brakoman Market St. Depot S. P.
K. K.
Hamilton .Tohn, driver Bay View and Potrero R. R.
Hamilton .lohn, tiroman I". .M. S. S. Montana
Hamilton John, laborer with San Francisco and Pa-
cific Sugar Co., dwl F^ighth bet Harrison and
Folsom
Hamilton John, stevedore, dwl .3 Meehan PI
Hamilton .John P., coalpasser stm Olyinpia
Hamilton John K., manager Commercial Union Ins.
Co., office 320 California, dwl .)08 Third
Hamilton Joseph, saddle and harnessmaker, 401
Third
Hamilton M. i M. Co., B. B. Minor secretary, 411>4
California
Hamilton Mary Miss, dwl 1005 Powell
Hamilton Mary E. Mrs. (widow), dwl 425 Geary
Hamilton Napier, carpenter with D. A. Macdonald
&Co.
Hamilton Robert (Baker & H.J, res Sacramento
Hamilton Robert, lather, dwl 129 Sixth, rear
Hamilton Kobort, longshoreman with C. E. Hasel-
tine & Co.
Hamilton Robert, lumberman, dw^512 Mission
PACIFIC COAST BUSimcSS DIRECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
Hallowell Samuel V,., barkeeper, dwl 717 Francisco
Hallstromer Charles IL, seaman, dwl 12 Washington
llalphon Ferdinand i Wryl, jr. it Co.J, dwl 1217 Sut-
ter
Halpin Agnes fwidow), dwl 529 Bryant
Halpin John, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl S
s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Halpin Lawrence, laborer, dwl 17 Natoma
Uali.in William fWj/nnc, Loivth it Co.l, dwl 316
Fourth
Halsoy Charles, attorney at law and court commis-
sioner Fourth District Court, office 41 and 42 Ex-
change Building, dwl 2105 Hyde
Halsey Charles M., watchmaker with G. H. Bragg,
dwl 43;i Sixth
lalsey Charles W., clerk, dwl 2105 Hyde
lalsoy Edward A., salesman with F'ordham & Jen-
nings, dwl 768 Harrison
lalsoy George K., packer with Cutting & Co., dwl
<)15 Commercial
lalsey .Julia C. Mrs., dwl 2i5 Bush
lalsey T. 11. Major, paymaster Department Califor-
nia, office 703 Market, res Oakland
lalsey William F., bookkeeper with Meigs & Gaw-
loy, dwl 768 Harrison
lalsted Henry C, coaldoaler, 818 Mission, dwl 413
Second
lalsted Margaret (widow), shoefitter with Weaver,
Taylor & Co., dwl 515 Howard
lalstel Joseph, dwl 4*3 Broadway
lalvay Martin, laborer, dwl cor Ohio and Broad-
way
lam Charles H., principal West End School, dwl 11
Downey
lam Charles M., brakeman Market St. Depot S. P.
K. K.
lam Fannie L. Miss, teacher Shotwell Street Pri-
mary School, dwl 13 Russ
lam 1. H. & Co., produce and fruits, 324 Davis
lam Israel H. (I. 11. Ham A 0>.J, dwl 13 Russ
lain J. H. fj\-tcr.', A //./, dwl 2217 Howard
lam R. K. (Jicnton, ISmith A Co.l, res San Jos6
laman John, blacksmith, dwl 447 Jessie
lamann Jacob, carpenter San Francisco AVool Ex-
change, dwl :«1 Vallejo
lamborger Charles, carpenter, dwl W s Dolores nr
Fillconth, rear
laniborger Kebocca, dwl 13 Sixth
lamblcn Alpheus, blacksmith with Joshua Hendy,
dwl 64 First
lambook Thomas, shipcarpenter, dwl 607 Pine
lambrecht Louis, cabinetmaker with (t. Uotlinger &
Co., dwl W s Shotwell bet Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth
lambrick Louis, hairdresser, dwl 5 Morton
laniburg .\nierican I'acket Co., West India Line,
Henry Bal/.er & Co. agonts, office 122 California
L\MHUU(J BOAHDOF UNDEKWKITEKS, Hell-
mann Brothers & Co. agents, SW cor F'ront and
.Ittckson
lAMIiUKG-BUEMEN FIRE INS. CO., Morris
Speyer & Co. general agents, office 13 Merchants
FJxchango, W^ Calil'ornia
lamburg Steamship Co., .1. F. Meinko & Co. agents,
otlico SW cor California and Sansom
lamburger (i. it Bro. ( Morris Hamburger) , cloth-
ing, .52 Third
lamburgor Gustavo /'O. //rt?7»6»traer A Bro.l, dwl
52 Third
lamburger Morris (O. Hamburger A Bro.J, dwl 13
Sixth
lamolin Arthur, butchor with Jean Duran, dwl 105
Morton
lamclin Louis, physician, dwl 1040 Mission
lamer Edward C, clerk 317 Cal, dwl 1515 Mission
lamer Sylvester T., clerk with C. J. Hawley &Co.,
dwl 2224 Howard
lameran Michael, express wagon. 311 Pacific
lames Adolph, brewer with Sprockles &. Co., dwl
Fourteenth nr Guerrero
lamestor F.. seaman, dwl 127 .Jackson
lamill A. 11. Mrs., teacher South Cosmopolitan
(Jrammar School, dw 1 SW cor O'Farrell and Pow
lamill .Utred, printer, dwl 1223 Folsom
lamill Charles, laborer with Bowen Jk Slocum, dwl
cor Hyde and Sutter
lamill Henry .S. P., blacksmith with S. W. Weston,
dwl S s Austin nr Polk
lamill Hugh, fireman, dwl .541 First
lamill James, street contractor, dwl 1211 Geary
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys,
Hamilton Samuol, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
120'/.^ Clara
Hamilton Thomas, carpenter, dwl 452 Sixth
Hamilton Thomas, painter, dwl California Av nr
Twenty-ninth, Bernal Heights
Hamilton William C, carpenter, dwl 2^1 Stevenson
Hamilton William J. (Slraut & HJ, dwl 523 Kear-
ny
Hamilton William J., reporter California Daily Eve-
ning Republican, dwl 712 Howard
Hamilton William J., teamster with William Kerr,
dwl !)0.i Battery
Hamlin Benjamin, liquor saloon and billiards, 727
Montgomery
Hamlin Charles, shoemaker with H. M. Beers & Co.,
dwl 511 Bush
Hamlin Charles H., clerk Rubber Clothing Co., dwl
1221 Polk
Hamlin Charles L., shoemaker with Beers & May-
nard, dwl Gustavus nr Sacramento
Hamlin Frank, laundryman Occidental Laundry,
dwl Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
HAMLIN GEORGE, manager Gorko AVine House,
•118 Market, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Noe and Castro
Hamlin (xeorgo C, engineer Occidental Laundry,
dwl Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Hamlin Lewis, clerk 418 Market, dwl S s Fifteenth
bet Noe and Castro
Hamlin Mortimer J., clerk with T. Thom Wohrden,
SE cor Fourteenth and Mission
Hamlin Thomas, fruits, NWcor Stockton and Sacra-
mento, dwl 112 O'Farrell
Hamm George, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Hamm Joseph T., searcher records, dwl 3 Clay Av
Hamm Louis J., bookkeeper Home Mutual Insur-
ance Co.. dwl 3 Clay Av
Hanima Irving, carpenter, dwl 341 .Jessie
Hamman David 0., bootcutter with Buckingham &
Heeht, dwl If) Lillio
Hammer Edward H., salesman with Thomas H.
Selby.t Co., dwl 44 Silver
Hammer Frank H., driver, dwl 1308 Pino
Hammer Henry, dwl 5;W Sacramento
Hammer John, barber, SE cor Si.xtoenth and Val-
encia
Hammer L. F., baker New York Bakery
Ilanimerich E., captain schooner P. & R., No. 6,
Commercial Street Wharf
Hammermann George, express wagon, cor Kearny
and Pacific
Hammers Albert, saddler with W. C. Mead & Son
and saddlery and harness, 410 Hayes
Hammerschmidt Alexander, carrier S. F. Chronicle,
dwl 22 Scott
Hammerschmidt John, hairdrcssing saloon, 229
Hayes, dwl 727 McAllister
Hammersmith Simon, capitalist, dwl 210 Powell
Hammond , dwl 82^5 Post
Hammond A., tobacconist, dwl 124 Turk
Hammond Abe, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.
Hammond Abraham, shipcarponter, dwl 20 Stanford
Hammond Andrew E., night inspector, dwl SE cor
Alta and Sansom
Hammond An.selm C, clerk with Hutchinson, Mann
Si Smith, dwl 825 Post
Hammond Clara (widow), liquor saloon, 504 Fourth
Hammond Horace, with Supplee Needle Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 5G7 Howard
Hammond James, bookkeeper with C. & E. Raas <fe
Co., dwl l(l4i> Howard
Hammond John, butcher, dwl 21 Lafayette
Hammond John, millwright, dwl E s Laguna nr Oak
Hammond John, mining, dwl Russ House
Hammond Joseph 11., merchant tailor, dwl Es How-
ard nr Twenty-fourth
Hammond Richard P., office S. P. R. R. Co., 639
Market, dwl 113 Tavlor
Hammond Richard W., boatman, dwl cor Davis
and Vallejo
Hammond Samuel C, fireman S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Hammond Thomas, waiter Lick House
Hammond William, physician, office and dwl 859
Mission
Hammond William, tailors' trimmings, 26 Gearv
Hammond William B., porter with Howe & Hall,
dwlitSelina PI
Hammond William II., boatman, dwl NE cor Alta
and Sansom
Hampo F., tailor, 1023 Kearny, dwl Racine House
Uon't fail to visit HGAIjD'S BUSINESS COLIiEQE, 24 Post St. See page IiXXXVI.
Hampel Henry, blacksmith with Pollard & Carvill
M. Co., dwl Golden Gate Hotel
Hampel John W., harnossmaker, 1012 Market, res
Brooklyn
Hampen James, laborer, dwl SW cor Sansom and
Filbert
Hampshire William, rigger with M^illiam Smith, dwl
131 Main
Hampton Ann Mrs., dwl 6 Powell
Hampton Annie, adjuster Coiners' Department U. S.
B. Mint, dwl 1107 Pine
Hampton Henry, secretary N. P. T. Co., office 217
Sansom, res Oakland
Hampton James, physician, office 17 Fourth
Hampfon Robert, gasfitter with W. W. Walmsley
Hamron Owen, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 829
Folsom
Hamsust John A., coppersmith S. P. R. R.
Hanaborrv Michael, carman, dwl ()30 Ellis
Hanafin Michael, with William H. Wing & Co., dwl
Montgomery Hotel
Hanan P., laborer N. B. & M. R. R.
Hanavan Catherine (widow), dwl 414^2 Clementina
Hanavan John, laborer, dwl E s Valencia bet Eight-
eenth and Nineteenth
Hanavan Thomas J., chairmaker with Bryant &
Strahan, dwl 414J^ Clementina
Hanavan Thomas F., 1 borer, dwl Salmon nr Bdwy
Hancken John H. M., pianist, divl 207 Post
Hancock Charles H. (Hancock & KcUo) , ^yi\ 414
Beale
Hancock Frank, shipcalker, dwl .54 First
Hancock Henry, driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
1334 Bush
Hancock John, woolen manufacturer, dwl 352 Jessie
Hancock John, foreman S. F. Chronicle Composing
Rooms, dwl 1721 Hyde
Hancock Richard, laborer, dwl Green Court
Hancock Samuel, real estate agent, office 305 Mont-
gomery dwl 50i> Ellis
HANCOCK & KELSO (Charlps H. Hancock and
John Kelso), S. F. Hauling Co., office 414 Beale
Hand George W., carpenter, 813 Sutter, dwl 831 Sut-
ter
Hand John J. (Tormexi & HJ, dwl 341 Minna
Hand John S., merchant tailor, ()3 and '>5 New Mont
Hand Joseph W., salesman with C. J. Hawley & Co.,
dwl 52 Second
Hand -Josiah, bookkeeper with George C. Bode, dwl
1408 Powell
Hand Michael, barkeeper with Michael GafFney
Hand Stephen H., freight agent C. P. R. R., Broad-
way Wharf, dwl 1718 Turk
Handbine Julius, painter, dwl 819 Jackson
Handch Morris, typemaker, dwl .503 Filbert
Handibode Peter, laborer and hoseman Engine No.
7, S. F. F. 1)., dwl E s Mission nr Fourteenth
Handlen James S., clerk, dwl 823 Montgomery
Handley Henry, painter, dwl 127 Fourth, rear
Handley James, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.
Handley— See Hanley and Hanly
Handlin Cornelius, pressman San Francisco Wool
Exchange, dwl SW cor Ohio and Vallejo
Handly Patrick, laborer, dwl 307 Filbert
Handman Erwin, special policeman, dwl NW cor
Kearny and Union
Handt C. O., physician, office 2:34 Sutter, dwl 118 Post
Handy James, drayman, dwl 412 Front
Handy Joseph, clerk with L. N. Handy k Co., dwl27
Stone
HANDY L. N. & CO. (J'imes L. CarthoutJ, coopers
and general commission agents, 27 Clay
Handy Lucian N. fL. N. Handy A Co. J, dvvl 27 Stone
Handy Nelson A., general agent Domestic Sewing
Machine,114 Post, dwl 137 Clara
Handy William L., cooper, dwl 122 Turk
Hanoko August, cook with Charles Rickman, dwl 3
Ashburton PI , „ „ ,
Ilaneko George W., carpenter with Atwood & Bod-
well, dwl Ilansa House
Hanomann Albert, baker with Schroth & Wester-
feld, 228 Kearny
Hanory James, driver, dwl 43,5 Pino
Danes Daniel L., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 673
Howard
Hanos Jacob, clerk with R. Carnell, dwl Brook nr
Market
Hanos— See Ilaynes
Haney Hugh, laborer with J. Graves, dwl S s Twen-
ty-fifth bet Columbia and Bryant
EUNTINOTOI?, HOFKJNS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
Hanoy John, shipcarpenter, dwl 415 Bryant
llanoy William, drayman, dwl N s Lombard nr
\\ obster
HANKY WILLIAM W., Gora Saloon, NE cor Front
and Sacramento, dwl Hl'i Jonos
llanfmiinn Leopold, hairdresser, 031 Union, dwl 810
Union
Ilanford Bcnning T., watchman U. S. Treasury, dwl
!«•'> Market
Hang Ferlow & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 71.'? Dupont
Hang Julius, locksmith with Adolph llecker, dwl 115
Second
Hang Philip, carpenter, dwl Heinz's Hotel
H angary Mrs., housekeeper Russ House
Hanglin Margaret (widow), seamstress, dwl 5 Sher-
wood PI
Hanifin H. L., miner, dwl Everett House
Ilanilin Jnraes, traptendor Coiner's Department U.
S. 1}. Mint, res Oakland
Hanifin John, dry goods, 3.50 Third
llnnifiird .lohn, express wagon, dwl 11 Clementina
llanifian .John, laborer, dwl 7 St. Charles Place
Hanigan William, housomover, dwl 20-1 Green
Hank John, teamster with Alexander Mc(Tarvey,
dwl W s Mission bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Hanke Adolph, proprietor Hanke's Iron Foundry,
SW cor Main and Harrison, dwl 17 Third
Hanke Hermann, bootblack, 051 Merchant, dwl 421
Dupont
Hanks Calvin W., teamster with Micah Doane, dwl
W s Middle nr California
HANKS HENRY G., assayer and chemist, proprietor
Pacific Geological Museum, 649 Clay, and Pacific
Chemical Works, ndO Francisco, dwl 215 Shotwell
Hanks John M., wholesale butcher, dwl 412 Minna
Hanks Leslie C. ^/. C. Merrill & CoJ, and Consul
for Guatemala, office 204 California, dwl Grand
Hotel
Hanks Mary 0. (widow), dwl 114 O'Farrell
Hanley A. F. Mrs., dwl 2.S0 Minna
Hanley Daniel, blacksmith with Edmund Saul, dwl
552 Natoma
Hanley James, wagonmaker with N. Ennis, dwl SW
cor Mission and Seventh
Hanley John, gardener Hayes Park, dwl Hayes Park
Pavilion
Hanley John, longshoreman, dwl Union House
Hanley John, miller with Doming, Palmer & Co.,
dwl 4!) Clay
Hanley John, teamster, dwl Folsom nr First
Hanley John, waiter What Cheer House
Hanley M. J., cutter with D. W. Emerson & Co., dwl
727 Market
Hanley Patrick, teamster with N. Diehard
Hanley Patrick, waiter, dwl -Sl^) Natoma
Hanley Peter, laborer U. S. B. Mint, dwl 27 Stev
Hanley Thomas, ho.stler, dwl 8 Sherwood PI
Hanley William, dwl 267 Minna
Hanley William, lather, dwl 1711 Minna
Hanley— See Handloy and Hanly
Hanlon Daniel, inspector Custom House, dwl S s
Serpentine Av nr Twenty-sixth
Hanlon Felicia Miss, dwl 645 Mission
Hanlon Felix J., trader, dwl 996 Folsom
Hanlon Hall, merchant, dwl SW cor Vallojo and
Taylor
Hanlon James, cooper with W^. P. Ghoen
Hanlon J. 0., dry goods, 725 Montgomery, dwl 830
Pacific
Hanlon .John, dwl 14 Boardman PI
Hanlon John, stairbuilder, dwl 716 Natoma
Hanlon Martha W., dwl SW cor Vallejo and Taylor
Hanlon Mary (widow), dwl()39 Minna
Hanlon Michael, lather, dwl22K Minna, rear
Hanlon Patrick, seaman O. S. S. Uriflammo
Hanlon Peter, .seaman, dwl 140 Folsom
Hanlon Stephen, butcher, 519 Fourth, dwl .506 Fourth
Hanlon Valentine, expressman, cor Vallejo and
Davis, dwl ;i08 Union, rear
Hanlon William, seaman, dwl 14 Natoma
Hanly Dennis, glassblower S. F. Glasss Works, dwl
730 Clementina
Hanly George, laborer Laborers' Pro. Ben. Ass'n,
820 Howard
Hanly (Joorgo W., stevedore, dwl E s Folsom nr
Twenty-eighth, Bernal Heights
Hanly Lawrence J., clerk with R. 0. Lovett, dwl
7W Clementina
Hanly Patrick, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
&Co.
Hanly Patrick, laborer, dwl 7i> Minna
Hanly Thomas J., collector Morning Call, dwl 730
Clementina
Hanly — See Handloy and Hanley
Hanna Aquila W., cashier with Patterson & Irvine,
dwl 703 Ellis
Hanna Hugh, woodturnner with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 620 Brannan
HANNA J. & P. N., bags, twine, duck, linens, felt
and general merchandise, 308 Davis
Hanna James, harness cleaner 408 Bush
llanna James, messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., res
San Rafael
Hanna .James, varnishor, dwl 164 .Jessie
Hanna James C, freight clerk with P. M. S. S. Co.
Hanna John f.T. it P. JV. H'nnn), dwl 714 Green
Hanna John, ex-County clerk, dwl 711 Ellis
Hanna .Joseph, laborer with J. DeLa Montanya,
dwl .532 Howard
Hanna Patrick R., groceries and liquors, NE cor
Twenty-fourth and Columbia
Hanna Peter N. fJ. & P. N. Hanna), dwl 714
(Jreen
Hanna Robert G., dwl 518 Stockton
Hannaford Edwin T., miller Golden Gate Mills, dwl
46 Silver
Hannaford John IL, asphaltum roofer, dwl 111 Clem
Hannah Harriet (widow), boarding, 611 Folsom
Hannah Henry, bullion clerk Bank California, dwl
.534 Bush
Hannah James, clerk P. M. S. S. Co., dwl S s Colum-
bia bet Guerrero and Dolores
Hannah James, varnisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl
164 Jessie
Hannah Levi, captain schooner Mary Ellen, dwl 1914
Taylor
Hannah Robert, salesman, dwl 12S First
Hannah Thomas, stockbroker, dwl 711 Howard
Hannan William, dwl 236 Sutter
Hannan David, stovemounter with Locko k Mon-
tague, dwl .532 Howard
Hannan James, boilermaker, dWl 43 Clementina
Hannan .John, laborer, dwl 42 llitch
Hannan John H. F., clerk with Goodall, Nelson &
Perkins, dwl 810 Folsom
Hannan Joseph, clerk Headquarters Military Divis-
ion Pacific, 703 Market, dwl 3tt5 Minna
Hannan Mary (widow), dwl 2.37 Jessie, rear
Hannan Patrick J., carriagepainter with H. M. & D.
S. Shute, dwl 563>^ Minna
Hannan Robert, porter ;i5 Bat, dwl First nr Minna
Hannan William, laborer with Locko & Montague,
dwl .532 Howard
Hannavan Bridget (widow), dwl 9 Everett
Hannes William, laborer, dwl W s San Jos6 Road
nr Six-mile House
Hanney John, liquor saloon, 423 Kearny, dwl 1 Har-
lan PI
Hanniborry P., laborer with GeorgeT. Bromley&Co.
Ilannigan Charles L., goldbeater with G. W. Rogers,
dwl 14 Eleventh
Ilannigan James, carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-fifth bet
Y'ork and Bryant
Ilannigan .James W., carpenter, dwl 14 Eleventh
Ilannigan John, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltino
&Co.
Hannigan John S., glassblower S. F. Glass Works,
dwl 14 Eleventh
Hannigan Maurice, cook P. M. S. S. Groat Republic
Hannigan M. P., salesman with La/.ard Fri-ros
Hannigan Patrick, carpenter, dwl 14 Eleventh
Hannings Augustus, clerk C P. R. R. Co., dwl 1131
Harrison
Hannington F. M., clerk with Locke & Montague, 112
Battery
Hannivan .John, carpenter, dwl 240 Townsond
Hannon Bartley, cartman, dwl S s' Nunan's Av nr
Eighth
Hannon James, laborer, dwl NW cor Howard and
Second
Hannon John, wood and coal, 1020 Pacific
Hannon Mary, ironer Occidental Hotel
Hannon Michael, driver with Anderson &Bro., dwl
NE cor Pacific and Auburn
Hannon Michael, laborer, dwl 670 Harrison
Hannon Patrick, laborer, dwl 12 Scotland
Hannon— See Hannan
Hannondv Frederick, porter with J. & P. N. Ilanna,
dwl :!08 Davis
Hanover Thomas, laborer, dwl W s Salmon nr Bdwy
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECToBY, 1873-75, will be Published September, 1873.
C. p. VA.N SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
Hanovpr William, waterman Golden G-ate Park
Hanrahan Anastasia Miss, shoefitter with Marks &
Levinsky, dwl 65 Shipley
Hanrahan David, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
5% Haywood
Hanrahan Edward, fireman S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Refinery, dwl 2ti2 Clara
Hanrahan John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2S4 Sutter
Hanrahan .Joseph, laborer, dwl Union House
Hanranan Patrick, teamster, dwl 2i) Minna
Hanratta John, stockraiser, Sixteenth Av nr J
Hanretty James, liquor saloon, 207 Sutter, dwl SW
cor Post and Dupont
Hanretty John, barkeeper 207 Sutter, dwl SW cor
Dupont and Post
Hanretty Patrick, laborer, dwl 320 Sansom
Hans Elizabeth (widow), dwl 525 Green, rear
Hans William, groceries and liquors, SE cor Green-
wich and Stockton
HANSA HOUSE, Weidenhofer & Ahlborn propri-
etors, ■12!i Bush
Hansan Alexander, driver City R. R.
Hansbrough Henry, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl
72t) Bush
Hansche Henry, clerk with William Kroning, dwl
Philadelphia House
Hanscom John 0. (Farwell & Co.), dwl H6 Ellis
Hanscom Moldon L. (Hnnscom i& Co.), dwl W s
Capp bot Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Hanscom William W. (Hamcom & Co.), dwl 612
O'Farrell
HANSCOM & CO. (William W. Han.'icom, Henry
S. Smith, Tliomwi Pamlergast and Meldon L.
Hdnxcom) , proprietors iEtna Iron Works, SE
cor Fremont and Tehama
Hansen John W., express wagon, SE cor Pine and
Battery, dwl Mission nr Fifteenth
Hansen William E., carpenter S. F. School Depart-
ment, dwl 710 Larkin
Hansel! William L., upholsterer with J. W. Burn-
ham & Co., dwl 710 Larkin
Hansen Ann (widow), dwl 817 Battery
Hansen Asmus, assayer S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl 2017 Mason
HANSEN ASMUS J. H., proprietor North German
Hotel, 39 and 41 Jackson
Hansen August, cabinetmaker, dwl 1048 Folsom
Hansen C. F., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Hansen Charles, carpenter with Treadwell & Co.,
dwl 238 Seventh
Hansen Charles, clerk with Hellmann Bros. & Co.,
dwl lOlii Folsom
Hansen Charles E. (Ghick & H.>, dwl 204 Hyde
Hansen Christian, restaurant, 1313 Stockton
Hansen Christian, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Hansen Christian, seaman, dwl 320 Sansom
Hansen Daniel, dwl SE cor Sixth Av and M
Hansen Emanuel, accountant First National Gold
Bank, dwl 1307 Taylor
Hansen Emanuel A., tailor, dwl 428 Geary
Hansen Emil, driver Market St. R. R., dwl 3 Aus-
tin
Hansen Frank, barkeeper with Thomas Hanson, dwl
NW cor Davis and Vallejo
Hansen Frederick, cigars and tobacco, SW cor Jack-
son and East
Hansen Frederick, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Hansen George i Hansen <jt Kuhll , dwl 6 Berry
Hansen George J., groceries and liquors, SE cor Turk
aad Polk
Hansen H., dwl 612 California
Hansen Hans, bathman Montgomery Baths, 621
Montgomery
Hanson Hans, clerk, dwl 823 Pacific
Hansen Hans, clerk with Claus Spreckles, dwl 34
Hayes
Hanson Harry, shipcarpentor, dwl Potrero
Hanson II. C, teamster with J. B. Holmes & Co., dwl
Park Hotel
Hansen Henry, longshoreman, dwl 11 Washington
Hansen Henry, restaurant, dwl 608 Green
Hanson Hiram, seaman, dwl 401) Drumm
Hansen James, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Hansen J. C, Scandinavian Society, 320Sansom
Hanson Johannes, leather dressing, etc., 342 Fourth
Hansen John, laborer, dwl 116 Welsh
Hansen .John, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Hansen Katie ( Missea S. <t K. Hdnxen) , di\r\ 823 Pac
Hanson Laurence, mariner, dwl 6 Commercial
Hanson Ludwig, with Christian Hansen, dwl 1313
Stockton
Hansen Luie, master schooner John Stillson, dwl 214
Steuart
Hansen Louis, saddle and harnessmakor, 211 San-
som, dwl 609 Union
Hansen Louis H., cigars and tobacco, 106 Second
Hansen Marquard, scrollsawyer, dwl 1238 Folsom
Hanson Mate, carpenter, dwl 207 Post
Hansen Peter flxinkenau <& H.J, dwl cor Railroad
and Eleventh Avs, South San Francisco
Hansen Peter, drayman, cor Mission and Steuart,
dwl SE cor Filbert and Hydo
Hansen Peter, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Hansen Peter, mariner, dwl 6 Commercial
Hansen Peter, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Hansen S. & K. Misses, millinery, 4 Virginia Block
Hansen Susan (Misses 8. <kK. Hansen), dwl 823 Pac
Hansen Theodore, carpenter, dwl 238 Seventh, rear
Hansen Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Hansen & Kuhl ( Oeorge Hansen and Qustav Kuhl) ,
Pearl Liquor Saloon, 108 Sutter
Hansler Arnold, liquor saloon, 810 Clay
HANSON, ACKERSON & CO. (Charles Hanson,
John. W. Ackerson and William P. Wallace),
lumber, and Tacoma and Puget Sound Packets,
Pier 11 Steuart
Hanson Albert, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Hanson Andrew (Hanson. & Dehla) ,Av!\2U Steuart
Hanson Andrew G., confectionery, 826 Washington
Hanson Benjamin, dwl 616 Kearny
Hanson Charles (Hanson, Ackerson d- Co.), tgs Red-
wood City
Hanson Charles, carpenter, dwl W s Dolores bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Hanson Charles, drayman with Hanson & Moore,
dwl cor Tenth and Folsom
Hanson Charles, liquor saloon, 123 Waverly PI
Hanson Charles, liquor saloon, SW cor Vallejo and
Davis, dwl 536 Washington
Hanson Chris. K., first officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Hanson Edward, job wagon NE cor Davis and Mar-
ket, dwl E s Capp bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Hanson Erasmus, seaman, dwl 37 Frederick
Hanson Feargus, butcher, 11 and 12 California Mar-
ket, dwl 1825 Stockton
Hanson Francis E., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 18
Stockton
Hanson Hans A., cabinetmaker with L. & E. Eman-
uel, dwl 142 Perry
Hanson Henning, mariner, dwl 116 Prospect PI
Hanson Henry (Utschig & H.J, 326 Bush
Hanson Henry, laborer, dwl 3 Moulton PI, rear
Hanson Henry E., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Hanson James, carpenter, dwl W s Railway Av nr
Bay View
Hanson James, fireman Colorado S. S. Newborn
Hanson James, framemaker with McEachren &
Parkinson, dwl 658 Bryant
Hanson James, master mariner, dwl 411 Green
Hanson James C, upholsterer, dwl 5 Noble PI
Hanson John (Hanson <b Ada^nsJ, dwl 927 Howard
Hanson John, laborer, dwl N s Fourteenth nr Harri-
son
Hanson .John, liquor saloon, NE cor Drumm and
Jackson, dwl 1020 Montgomery
Hanson John, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139 Post
Hanson John, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Hanson John C, pump and blockmaker, 9 Spear,
d-wl 15 Verona
Hanson Joseph, basketmaker with Henry Sieburst,
dwl 178 Stevenson
Hanson Joseph, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Hanson J. P., carpenter, 1502 Stockton
Hanson P., captain schooner Sea Nymph, Washing-
ton Street Wharf
Hanson Peter, laborer, dwl 31 Natoma
Hanson Peter, waiter Heinz's Hotel
Hanson Peter M., drayman with William McCoU,
dwl E s Capp bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Hanson Richara C, clerk with John C. Hanson, dwl
15 Verona
Hanson Stephen B. (Hanson d; Moore), dwl 531
Eleventh
Hanson Stilaw, lumberman, dwl 10 Freelon
Hanson T., quartermaster P. M. S. S. Colorado
Hanson Thomaa, barkeeper with Charles Hanson,
dwl 132 Francisco
B^AliD'S BUSINUBS COIiIiJ£Q£, 24 Post St., is the most Popular School on the Coast.
HUNTINOTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Hanson AVilliam, captain ship Washington Libby,
office S4 Market
Hanson M'illiani. foreman with Mayrisch Bros. &
Co., dwl !il) AIont?oraery
Hanson William, with J. W. Burnham & Co.
Hanson William H., driver City R. R., dwl E s Mis-
sion nr Fifteenth
Hanson William J., speculator, dwl Prescott House
Hanson & Adams 'John Hanxon and Albert F.
Adams), coal and wood, 125 Ninth
Hanson &, Dehla f Andrew Hanson and Carson Deh-
lal , proprietors Steuart St. E.xchange,214 Steuart
Hanson & Mooro f Stephen B. Hanson and David
Moore), draymen, SE cor Battery and California
Hanssen Nicholas J., clerk with Clans Wiilbern, dwl
•tOo Union
Hanton George, shipcarpenter with Coombs & Tay-
lor, dwl 28 Natoma
Hantzsch Charles (Hantzsch & GeitnerJ, dwl 33 Jes-
sie
Hantzsch & Geitner (Charles Hantzsch and Leon-
hardt Geitner) , blacksmiths, 1 Front
Hanway Daniel S., photographer with George D.
Morse, dwl .525 Folsom
Hany John, shoemaker, dwl 217 Green
Hapgood F. E., waiter stm Prince Alfred
Hapgood Frederick, waiter 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Happ Marcus, tailor, 227 Fourth
Haquette Ernest, barkeeper 321 California, dwl 421
Stockton
Harand Eloise (widow), dwl 1117 Dupont
Haraszthv Arpad ( I. Landsberger & Co. J, dwl 806
Filbert
Haraty John, laborer, dwl 21?! Broadway
Harbaugh Felix V., molder Union Iron Works, dwl
fiiO Howard
Harbeck Adolph, bnrkeeper -545 California
Harbeck Henry, cook, dwl 127 Jackson
Harber Thomas, asphaltum roofer, office 911 Kearny,
dwl Broadway nr Powell
Harbidge John, carpenter, dwl 120^^^ Turk
Harbison Samuel, stairbuilder with B. H. Freeman
<k Co., dwl 741 Market
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS (Board of), office 414
Montgomery
HARBOR MASTER, office SW cor Pacific and East
HARBOR POLICE, office E s Davis nr Pacific
Harbor View Hot'""!, Rudolph Harmal proprietor, cor
Jefferson and Baker
Harbourne Henry, cutter with D. W. Emerson & Co.,
dwl .558 Howard
Harbourne John W., salesman with C. Beach, dwl
•5^58 Howard
Harby Rosalie (widow), dwl 601 Turk
Harcourt Theodore, interpreter, dwl 1013 Mission
Harcourt AVilliam H., painter, dwl lii4 Jessie
Harden Benjamin, real estate, dwl NW cor Turk and
Broderick
Hardenborgh Charles P., plumber New U. S. B.
Mint, dwl 112 Powell
Harden bergh Isaac, turner, 24 California, dwl 514
Post
Hardenborgh James R., U. S. Surveyor General,
office SOij Pine, dwl Grand Hotel
Hardenbergh James R. Jr., clerk U. S. Surveyor
General's Office, res Cakland
Hardenbergh Samuel B., clerk, dwl 137 Montgomery
Hardenbrook David C, fruits, dwl :308 Francisco
Harder Claus, painter, dwl 228 Bush
Harder Henry, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Harder Peter, steward S. F. Verein Club, dwl 428
Pine
Harder Tawas, porter Commercial Flour Mills, dwl
St Washington
Harders T. Frederick, teamster, dwl 36 Clara
Hardeston H., cook P. M. S. S. Pacific
Hardie Claus, teamster with Max Englander, dwl
1!I17 Bush
Hardie Diedrich (Hardie A Fredericks), dwl W s
Twelfth bet Howard and Folsom
Haidie John, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
HARDIE & FREDERICKS f Diedrich Hardie and
Joseph Fredericks), importers and jobbers ear-
pets, oilcloths, upholstery, etc., NE cor Sansom
and Market
Hardie— See Hardy
Hardiean Richard, miner, dwl 414 Drumm
Hardiraan Ann (widow), dwl 319 Ritch
Hardiinan John, wood and coal, 710 Brannan
Hardiman Patrick, laborer, dwl 1-50 Silver
Hardiman Patrick, tanner, dwl 11 Geneva
Hardiman Thomas, trimmer with E. Galpen & Co.,
dwl 319 Ritch
Hardin Walter J., driver with City R. R. Co.
Harding Edward B. , machine operator, dwl 4 Torrens
Court
Harding Franz, expressman, NW cor Washington
and Montgomery, dwl 915 Broadway
Harding Gustav, groceries and liquors, NEcorTaylor
and Market
Harding Isaac, captain Australia S. S. Nebraska, of-
fice 217 Sansom
Harding James, painter with John F. Kennedy, dwl
Columbia House
HARDING JAMES W., attorney at law, office 704
Montgomery, dwl West End
Harding John, molder ^tna Iron Works, dwl 161
Tehama
Harding John (Harding A Brannl , dwl 710 Cal
Harding John H., shipcalker, dwl 716 California
Harding Lockwood (colored), restaurant keeper, dwl
515 Third
HARDING SAMUEL C, collector, office 736 Mont-
gomery cor Jackson, dwl 1415 Taylor
Harding William, assistant engineer with P. M. S.
S. Co.
Harding & Brann (John Harding and Robert C
Brann) , sailloft, 215 Front
Hardis Fred, drayman with Strauss & Frank, dwl
Clara nr Fourth
Hardie William, butcher, dwl 416 Eighth
Hardman Deborah W. Miss, teacher Valencia St.
School, dwl 11 Downey
Hardman James H., melter S. F. Assaying and Re-
fining Works, dwl 11 Downey
Hardwick Edward^ P., captain schooner Dashing
Wave, dwl 53ii Natoma
Hardwick Louis B., flourpacker, dwl 413 Clementina
Hardy Benjamin F., physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 824 Mission
Hardy Claus, drayman, 102 Battery, dwl SW cor Ful-
ton and Laguna
Hardy Edwin H., teamster with J. Spaulding & Co.,
dwl 3.>5 Clementina
Hardy Frank, dwl 636 Commercial
Hardy Frederick, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Hardy Jacob (McLean & H.l, res Oakland
Hardy James H. (Quint & HJ, attorney at law,
office 30-32 Montgomery Block, dwl N s Seven-
teenth bet Sanchez and Church
Hardy Jeduthun P., collector Washington St. Wharf,
dwl S s Market nr Fourteenth
Hardy John (Hardy & Herkenhams), dwl 6 Miss
Hardy John A., teamster, dwl 516 Minna
Hardy John J., clerk with Quint & Hardy, dwl 1912
Mission
Hardy Lowell J., attorney at law, office 5-33 Kearny
rooms 19 and 20, dwl 809 Stockton
Hardy William, driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
34 Austin
Hardy William, miner, dwl 427 Sutter
Hardy William, mining superintendent, dwl 803
Hyde
Hardy William H., clerk, dwl 13 O'Farrell
Hardy William J., attorney at law, office 30 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl E s Valencia bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth
Hardy William J. Jr^, law student with Quint &
Hardy, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Sanchez and
Church
Hardy William John, clerk with Kaindler, Scellier,
Lelievre & Co., dwl 1316 Hyde
Hardy William Mrs., dwl 427 Sutter
Hardv & Herkenhams (John Hardy and Charles
Herkenhams) oyster and chop house, 6 Mission
Hardy — See Hardie
Hare Alexander, mason, dwl 811 Hyde
Hare Andrew J., wood and coal. Railroad Av bet
Eleventh and Twelfth, dwl Tenth Av nr M
HARE CHARLES, shipchandler, 34 and 36 Steuart,
dwl .505 Harrison
Hare Charles James, bookkeeper with Charles Hare,
dwl -505 Harrison
Hare Elias C, dry goods, cor Eleventh Av and Rail-
road Av, South S. F.
Hare John, laborer with W. W. Knight, dwl cor
Fifth Av and Kentucky
Hare John S.. teamster, dwl Tenth Av nr M
PACIFIC COAST BUSESTESS DIKEOTOBY, 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, S. 35*. Price $6.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Clothing, etc.
Hare Michael, laborer, dwl 111 Clementina
Hare Patrick, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl 650
Mission
Hare Kichard, laborer with Sands & AVissing, dwl 107
Doia
Hare Thomas, cook 524 Mission
Haregan Michael, lumberman with Whitney &
Frecse
Harford Harry, dwl S s Waller nr Germania
Harford Hiram A., special policomiin, dwl 1117 Fol
Harford Joseph, clerk, dwl S s Waller nr Germania
Harfst Hermann, carpenter, bds 024 Pacific
Hargan Daniel, laborer Fort Point
Hargrave Henry, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
S s Twenty-eighth nr Old San Jose Road
Harge IS^icolaus, teamster, dwl SW cor Laguna and
Grove
Hargro James, coachman, dwl 32 Mary
Hargrove John, canvasser Howe Machine Co., 113
Kearny, dwl Potrero Heights
Harisburg Peter, farmer, Ocean House Road
Harjes Lena (widow), dwl NEcor Lombard and Ma-
son
Hark Henry, waiter Brooklyn Hotel
Harker Asa {Irvine, H. tfc Co. J, dwl S s Bush bet
Steiner and Pierce
Harkins B., dwl N s Point Lobos Road nr Home-
stead
Harkins Charles, laborer, dwl 308 Folsom, rear
Harkins Cornelius, blacksmith City R. R., dwl 22
Everett
Harkins Kate Miss, dwl N s Point Lobos Road
Harkins Liwie Miss, nurse, dwl 538 Jessie
Harkins Owen, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl S s Michigan bet Shasta and Sierra
Harkins Patrick, teamster S. F. Gas Co., dwl 34
Minna
Harkins Rosa, seamstress, dwl 322 Third
Harkness Agnes Miss, dressmaker, dwl 77 J Howard
Harlan Charles, examiner weighers' returns. Custom
House, dwl 60;i Sutter
Harland James, seaman, dwl 417 Main
Harlett Edward, printer, dwl 17 Ohio
Harlett John, waiter, dwl 17 Ohio
Harley Charles (Charles Harley & Co.), dwl 11
Langton
HARLEi' CHARLES & CO. (George HarleyJ, junk
and barrel dealers, IHJ and IIS l>avis
Harley David, junk dealer, dwl 7 Langton
Harley George (Charles Harley A Co. J, res New
York
Harley Henry, laborer, dwl 212 Broadway
Harley Jeannette (widow), dwl 7 Langton
Harley John, teamster Black Diamond Coal Mining
Co., dwl y Noble PI
Harlock Henry E., machinist, -dwl W s Bryant nr
Twenty-third
Harlock Margaret (widow), dwl W s Bryant nr
Twenty-third
Harlock Thomas, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers
& Co., dwl S s Sheridan nr Tenth, rear
Harloe Archie, Port Warden, office 525 Front, dwl 17
Park Av
Harloe Marcus H., captain stm Pelican, dwl 752
Bryant
HARLOW FAYETTE S., proprietor California Po-
lice Gazette, office NEcor Montgomery and Jack-
son, dwl 1234 Bush
Harlow James, carpenter, dwl 704 Howard
Harlow Nicholas, sailor, dwl 427 Filbert
llarly John, watchman, dwl 22 Zoe
Harly Patrick, laborer, dwl 759 Mission
Harmal Rudolph, proprietor Harbor View Hotel, cor
Jefferson and Baker
Harman Qharles, laborer, dwl SW cor Battery and
Vallejo
Harman (ieorge W., policeman City Hall, dwl 742
Washington
Harman Henry, laborer, dwl 17 Anthony
Harman Hensal, waiter Fourth Street Hotel, 512
Fourth
Harman William, carpenter, dwl 733 Clementina
Harman \\illiam C, machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl iil8 Harrison
Harmann Gustavo, seaman, dwl 212 Steuart
llarmer George, baker 1417 Dupont
Harmes John, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
E s Indiana nr Nevada
Harmes Louisa Miss, actress California Theater, dwl
815 Bush
HARMON A. K. P., president Chollar-Potosi and
Imperial Mining Cos., office 41',l California, rest-
eer Webster and Twenty-second, Oakland f
Harmon Calphurnia A. Miss, matron Home of the
Ladies' Pro. and Relief Society, dwl E s Frank-
lin bet Post and Geary
Harmon Carl B., bootmaker with Weaver, Taylor &
Co., dwl SW cor Willow Av and Buchanan
Harmon C. E., hostler Cliff House
Harmon Christopher, laborer New U. S. B. Mint
Harmon Henry (Wright & H.), dwl Russ House
Harmon Henry, roaster with Marden & Myrick,dwl
17 Anthony
Harmon John, blacksmith Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 447 Jessie
HARMON JOHN B., attorney at law, office NW cor
Montgomery and Commercial, res Oakland
Harmon Mary (widow), liquor saloon and restau-
rant, E s Drumm bet Jackson and Oregon
Harmon Robert E., watchman Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl 2:i8 Seventh, rear
Harmon Samuel H. ( Hey wood <Se H.) , dwl 3 Essex
Place
Harmony Helen M. 'widow), milliner, dwl 129 Third
Harmony Isabella Mrs., lodgings and saloon, tiOU
Jackson
Harms George, tanner with John F. King, dwl Cen-
ter House
Harms Henry, liquor saloon, NW cor Folsom and
Twenty-sixth
Harms Hermann (Schlueter <& Co.), dwl 622 Fourth
Harms Jacob (Harms <& Schnoor) dwl SW cor Shas-
ta and Michigan
Harms John, laborer, dwl Twelfth Av nr N, South
S. F.
Harms John T., collector with Madison, Burke & Co
dwl 815 Bush
Harms & Schnoor (Jacob Harms and Henry
iSchnoorJ, groceries and liquors, SW cor Shasta
and Michigan
HARMSTEAD JOSEPH B., chief coiner U. S. B,
Mint, office 610 Commercial, dwl 2225 Howard
Harn Martin, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Frees e
Harnan Michael, laborer 67 California Market, dwl
1040 Union
Harnatt Thomas, laborer, dwl 158 Clara, rear
Harnden Frederick A., accountant Banking Depart-
ment Wells, Fargo & Co., res Alameda
Harnden William H., note teller with Sather & Co.
res Alameda
Harned Celinda C. Miss, dressmaker, 208 Kearny
Harncd Jacob, bricklayer New City Hall, dwl 208
Kearny
Harnett August, fireman Pacific Distillery, dwl SW
cor Pierce and Chestnut
Harnett Edward, laborer with Josiah H. Swain, dwl
70 Clementina
Harnett James P., compositor Alta California, dwl 5
Adelaide PI
Harnett William, waiter, dwl 3 Adelaide PI
Harney Daniel, street contractor, dwl 918 Larkin
Harney John H., assistant register clerk County
Court, dwl 1512 Sacramento
Harney Michael, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point
Harney W. J. & Brother (Robert Harney), fruit
jobbers, 216 Washington
Hal-noy Patrick, clerk with Roos Bros., dwl 1435
Mission
Harney Richard II., bookkeeper Piedmont & Arlingf-
ton Ins. Co., dwl 12 Second Av
Harney Robert (W. J. Harney & Brother), tqs Oak-
land
Harney Robert, gasfitter with Eugene N. Fritz
Harney Thomas, shoemaker, dwl ;i')2 Jessie, rear
Harney Thomas, trader, dwl S s Sixteenth Av nr Q,
South S. F.
HARNEY WILLIAM, clerk City and County, office
18 and IM City Hall, first floor, dwl 1512 Sac
Harney William, peddler, dwl N s Seventeenth bet
Church and Dolores
Harnock Henry, laborer, dwl N s Cortland Av bet
San Jose and San Bruno roads
Harold .James, policeman City Hall, dwl 810 Mont-
gomery
Harold Phillip, blacksmith, San Bruno Road opp
Bay View
Harpe Joseph, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
HEALD'd BUSINESS COLIjEQE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bash and Market.
HAKPENDING ASBUKY, real estate, office 401 Cal-
ifornia, dwl 824 Fremont
IIari>or Curolino A. Miss, teacher Valencia Street
(trainiiiar School, dwl cor Fair Oaks and T»?onty-
sixth
Harper Edniond, ealker, dwl 421 l-ourth
Harper Edward, laborer, dwl 8i;5 Pacific
Harper Edwin, porter 811 Washington, dwl 29 First
Harper (liustavus 1)., molder Fulton Foundry, dwl 211
Second
Harper James, conductor Market St. Depot S. P. R.
K., dwl 521 Valencia
Harper Jerome, dwl \V^ a Dolores bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Harper Joiin, dwl 5*3 Commercial
Harper John, dwl N s Sixteenth Av bet P and Q,
South S. F.
Harper John, drayman, cor Davis and Vallejo, dwl
5 Moulton PI
Harper John, gardener, dwl S s Geary bet Devisa-
dero and Brodorick
Harper John, plasterer, dwl 1035 Market
Harper Margaret (widow), boots and shoes, N s Fif-
teenth Av bet P and Q, South 8. F.
Harper Moses, bootlitter, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Harper Kiuhard L., furniture repairer, U34 Folsom,
dwl 1201) Folsom
Harper S. M. Co., John R. AVilde secretary, office 30B
Montgomery
Harper Thomas, watchman N. P. T. Co.'s Wharf, dwl
'loo lioale
Harper William, foreman composing room Morning
Call, dwl 2225 Jackson
Harquest Charles, seaman, dwl 8 Brannan
Harraher Patrick, laborer, dwl 8:io Geary
Harroll R. T., student Heald's Business College
Harrick Patrick, doorkeeper St. Ignatius College, 841
Market
Harries Charles, clerk 324 Clay, dwl 12 Harlan PI
Harries Julian B., cashier Watt & McLennan, dwl
W s Bryant bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Harrigan Andrew, capitalist, dwl 1^30;^ i'owell
Harrigan Daniel, laborer, dwl 122^3 Folsom, rear
Harrigan Daniel J., shoemaker with Einstein Bros.
6 Co., dwl II) Langton
Harrigan Donald, laborer, dwl 1 Zoe PI
Harrigan Edward, dwl 3;J Ellis
Harrigan Edward, hostler lOlG Stockton, dwl Palm
House
Harrigan James, marblecuttor with J. Dempsey,
10-j;i Market
Harrigan James, laborer, dwl City Hotel
Harrigan John, lireman S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Harrigan John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese, dwl ;J2 Welsh
Harrigan John L., painter with Noble & Gallagher,
dwl VU Oak
Harrigan Mathew, porter with Conroy, O'Connor &
Co., dwl 13t) Shipley
Harrigan May Miss, teacher Eighth St. Primary
School, dwl 22it Twelfth
Harrigan Michael, lumber stevedore with Whitney
At Freese
Harrigan Thomas, yardman Lick House
Harrigan Timothy, porter P. M. S. S. Ajax
Harrigan Timothy, seaman, dwl l.i8 Folsom
Harriman Charles, milkman, dwl SW cor Union and
IJaker
Harrington A. S. Miss, teacher Spring Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl loot) Leavenworth
Harrington Benjamin W., stonemason, dwl S 8 Lau-
rel Av nr Buchanan
Harrington Cornelius, laborer, dwl 8 Larkin
Harrington Cornelius, laborer, dwl Chattanooga nr
Twenty-first
Harrington Cornelius, laborer Fort Point
Harrington Cornelius, stevedore, dwl 181 Main
Harrington Daniel, laborer City Paving Co.
Harrington Daniel, laborers. P. R. K.,cor Harrison
and Sixteenth, dwl N s Seventeenth nr Guerrero
Harrington Dennis, hostler, dwl 20 Salmon
Harrington Dennis, laborer, dwl 21ii Eighth
Harrington Elliott C, shademaker with George W.
Clark, dwl 10 Ellis
Harrington EuKene, shoemaker, dwl 20 Stevenson
Harrington Henry, seaman, dwl 28 Sacramento
Harrington Isaac, .special policeman, dwl 11 Moss
Harrington Ishol, seaman, dwl 818 Pacific
Harrington James, laborer, dwl (KiO Mission
Harrington James, night policeman City and County
Alms House
Harrington Jeremiah C, stonecutter, dwl NW cor
Fulton and Franklin
Harrington Johanna Miss, dwl 2 Stonington
Harrington John, assistant propertymaker Califor-
nia Theater, dwl 10 Stockton PI
Harrington John, blacksmith Kimball Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl 728 Market
Harrington John, laborer, dwl G49 Minna
Harrington John, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 044 Minna
Harrington John, seaman, dwl KilO Post
Harrington John B., carriage painter with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 118 Shipley
Harrington John C. ^Harrington & Loftis) dwl 17
Third
HARRINGTON JOHN F. Rev., pastor St. Francis
Church, dwl 510 Green
Harington Joseph A., portrait painter, studio and
dwl 432 Montgomery
Harrington M. (widow), dwl .520 O'Farrell
Harrington Marv (widow), boarding, 1010 Market
Harrington Mary E. (widow), dwl9:« Howard
Harrington M. C. (widow), seamstress Pioneer Fur-
niture Warerooms, 834 Pine, dwl 052 Market
Harrington Michael, express wagon, NE cor Howard
and Fourth, dwl li)8 Silver
Harrington Michael, hackman, cor Market and
Third, dwl 25ii Tehama
Harrington Owen, laborer with S. F. k P. Sugar Co.,
dwl 517 Eighth
Harrington Patrick, trunkmaker with H. Behrondt
& Co., dwl W s Hampshire nr Twenty-second
Harrington T., second officer P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Harrington T. Bagley, framemakor with Morris
Schwab & Co., dwl 45 Everett
Harrington Timothy, driver N. B. & M. R. R.
Harrington Timothy, laborer, dwl 018 Minna
Harrington Timothy, laborer, dwl 921 Harrison
Harringtou Timothy, waiter with L. Meyer, dwl 14
Ritch
Harrington William, helper Melter and Refiner's
Department U. S. B. Mint, dwl NW cor Folsom
and Reale
Harrington William C,, machinist with Hawkins &
Cantrell, dwl Golden Gate Hotel
Harrington William H., shoe manufacturer, dwl 409
O'l-arrell
Harrington W. P., night inspector Custom House, dwl
748 Folsom
Harrington & Co. (Glenn, Mills, Santa Oruz Co.) of-
fice 128 Steuart
Harrington & Loftis (John C. Harrinqton and
George W. Loftis), wholesale and retail liquors,
744 Market
Harris A. Mrs., milliner, 248 Third
Harris A., whitener, 1030 Market
Harris Abraham, tailor, .tOO Mission
Harris Abram, peddler, dwl 12>j Olive Av
Harris Albert H. ( Morison, H. «fc Co.;, dwl Occiden-
tal Hotel
Harris Avery T., broker, dwl 17 Guy PI
Harris Barnard, tailor, dwl SW cor Powell and
Greenwich
Harris Benjamin, dwl 010 Kearny
Harris Benjamin (colored), machinist, dwl 234 Third
Harris Benjamin, hairdresser with Charles H. Cole-
man, dwl 110 Pacific
Harris Benjamin, locksmith, boll hanger and model-
maker, 511 Commercial
Harris Benjamin E., agent Casebolt & Kerr, 419 Bat-
tery, dwl 70;t Mission
Harris Bernard, furniture, 'Syi Third
Harris Bridget (widow), dwl 20 Drumm
Harris Cecelia (widow), dwl 2til Tehama
Harris Charles, dwl 800 Third
Harris Charles, baker P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Harris Charles, cigar manufacturer 137 Third, dwl
22-') Third
Harris Charles, tailor, dwl 529 Pacific
Harris Charles R., first officer stm Colorado, bds 858
Mission
Harris Christopher, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl
N W cor Turk and Fillmore
Harris Daniel, butcher, dwl 1913 Howard
Harris David, dwl 548 Tehama
Harris David, housomover, dwl 910 Geary
Harris David, tailor with Mitchell Harris, dwl 64
Shipley
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKJBCTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises,
Harris E. Mrs., matron Industrial School
Harris Edward, clerk, dwl IVii Stockton
Harris Edward, molder Empire Foundry, dwl 544
Howard
Harris Edwin fCool <t HJ, res Oakland
Harris Edwin, gardener with Reuben Grove, dwi;i009
Kearny
Harris Edwin R., real estate, dwl Washington Av
bet Ninth and Tenth
Harris Ellen (widow), dwl 527 Folsom
Harris Frank, hairdresser with Aaron Creamer, dwl
347 Clementina
Harris Frederick, locksmith with Benjamin Harris
Harris (leorge, bookkeeper, dwl 108 Hyde
Harris George, clerk with William S. Chapman, dwl
2.^20 Sacramento
Harris George (colored), hairdresser, dwl 919 Bdwy
Harris George A., bookkeeper with A. R. C. Ice Co.,
dwl 802 Washington
Harris George F., superintendent Industrial School,
Old Ocean House Koad
Harris George J. fC. Klopstock & Co.), dwl 112
Stockton
Harris George P., laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl
14 Cleaveland
Harris George W'., salesman with Richards & Har-
rison, dwl 1503 Larkin
Harris H., painter, dwl 1028 Market
Harris Harvev E., machinist Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 19 Willow Av
Harris Henry, bookkeeper 4 Battery, dwl 253 Third
Harris Henry, tailor, dwl 248 Clementina
Harris Henry, trunkmaker with E. Galpen & Co.,
dwl ijiil Howard
Harris Henry R., clerk with J. W. Angell, dwl 544
Howard
Harris Herman, cigarmaker, dwl 263 Clementina
Harris Herman, cutter with G. Abraham, dwl 2.50
Clara
Harris Isaac (Leey & HJ dwl 16 Virginia
Harris Isaac, merchant, dwl 328 Broadway
Harris Isaac, porter Sheriff's Office, City Hall
Harris Isaac, tailor with Isaac H. Leszynsky, dwl
208 Pacific
Harris Isaac, clerk with G. Baum, dwl 530 Bush
Harris Isador, clerk with H. Lando, dwl 240 Cal
Harris Isaiah, calker, dwl 907 Vallejo
Harris Isidor, tailor, dwl 914 Folsom
Harris Israel, clothing, dwl 415 Broadway
Harris Israel, hats and caps, 814 Market
Harris J. k Co. (Richard H. Monck and George H.
Wright), trunkmakers, NE cor Market and
Kearny
Harris Jacob, dry goods, 5 Virginia Block
Harris James, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana
Harris James, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
544 Howard
Harris James (colored), barkeeper, dwl 824 Pacific
Harris James, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Harris James H., contractor and builder, office 240
Montgomery, dwl 1057 Mission
Harris J. Freeman, salesman 691 Market, dwl W s
Fifteenth nr Noe
Harris J. H. (widow), dwl 8 Mason
Harris John, barkeeper with G«urge Goldsmith, dwl
321 Pacific
Harris John, expressman, dwl Green Court
Harris John, laborer, dwl 814 Sansom
Harris John (colored), porter, dwl 110i3 Clay
Harris John, pressman S. F. Wool Exchange, dwl
Central Hotel
Harris John, seaman, dwl 258 Steuart
Harris J ohn F. , salesman Carmen Island Salt Works,
dwl 171 Clara
Harris Joseph, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Harris Joseph, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine &
Co.
Harris Joseph, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Harris Joseph, seaman, dwl 313 Vallojo
Harris Joseph, tailor, dwl 530 Tehama
Harris Julius, hairdresser with Charles J. Murphy
Harris Julius, junk, 327 East, dwl M Langton
Harris Lipman, glazier, dwl 2 Shipley
Harris Louis B.. dwl 33 South Park
Harris Louisa Miss, dwl 1996 Broadway
Harris Margaret (widow, colored), dwl 810 Jackson
Harris Mark, salesman with Simon Cohen, dwl 1919
Washington
Harris Marks, clothing, 319 Pacific
Harris Marks, tailor, 16 Sherwood PI
Harris Matthew {DeWitt & HJ, dwl 25 Minna
Harris Matthew, teamster with Wells, Russell & Co.,
dwl 232 Turk
Harris Michael, tailor, dwl 905 Battery
Harris Miriam (widow), dwl 123 Tehama
Harris Mitchell, tailor, 845 Clay, dwl 64 Shipley
Harris Morris, hairdresser with Isaac Joseph, dwl
208 Pacific
Harris Moses Mrs. (widow), dwl 40 Jessie
Harris Pincus, porter 21 Battery, dwl 1409 Sac
Harris Richard, knitter M. k P. Woolen Mills, dwl
Sixteenth nr Howard
Harris Richard T., laundryman Occidental Laundry,
dwl Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Harris Samuel, dwl 616 Kearny
Harris Samuel, clothing, 212 Steuart
Harris Samuel, merchant, dwl 405 Kearny
Harris Samuel, peddler, dwl 650 Mission
Harris Samuel, speculator, dwl Prescott House
Harris S. E. (widow), dwl 521 Jones
Harris Simon, shoemaker, dwl 1049 Folsom
Harris Simon, tailor, dwl 56 Shipley
Harris Simon, tailor, dwl 650 Mission
Harris Solomon, cigars and stationery, 402 Fourth
Harris Solomon, shoemaker with Marks k Levinsky,
dwl 208 Pacific
HARRIS STEPHEN R., physician, office and dwl
12 Court Block 636 Clay
Harris Thomas, laborer Occidental Hotel
Harris Thomas, shoemaker with Charles Palmer,
dwl 171 Clara
Harris Thomas, steward P. M. S. S. Alaska, dwl 22
Hampton PI
Harris Thomas R., fireman Engine No. 3, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 815 Sutter, rear
Harris Timothy, brassfinisher Eagle Brass Foundry,
dwl 324 Ridley
Harris William, dwl 212 Post
Harris William, clothier, 508 Davis
Harris William, cutler, locksmith and bellhanger,
208 Leidesdorff
Harris William, tailor, dwl 235 Kearny
Harris William, third officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Harris William, waiter, dwl 140 Natoma
Harris William H., gasfitter with McNally & Haw-
kins, dwl W' s xMission bet Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth
Harris k Co., publishers and proprietors Court and
Law Guide, office 511 Sansom
Harrison Alfred, farmer, dwl 906 Stockton
Harrison Anthony, calker with Middlemas & Boole
Harrison Benjamin A., mining engineer, dwl 317
Third
Harrison B. S. Mrs. ( Harrison & Elnier) ,Avi\^U
Bush
Harrison Charles, dwl 636 Commercial
Harrison Charles M., printer, dwl 737 Howard
Harrison Charles T., bookkeeper Hibernia Bank,
res Oakland
Harrison D. J., restaurant, 745 Market, dwl 2.52 Stev-
enson
Harrison Edmund, passenger agent, dwl 737 Howard
Harrison Elizabeth Miss, teacher music, dwl 607 Pine
Harrison Emma S. Miss, bookkeeper, dwl 314 Bush
Harrison Francis, painter, dwl N s Filbert nr Jones
Harrison Frank, brassfinisher Eagle Brass Foundry,
dwl Potrero Av nr Eighteenth
Harrison Frank, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Harrison Frederick, watchman Minor's Restaurant,
dwl 20 Montgomery
Harrison George H., seaman, dwl 705 Harrison
Harrison George K., first officer P. M. S. S. Pacific
Harrison George W. (colored), hairdresser, N W cor
Fourth and Townsend
Harrison G. F. dwl Hansa House
Harrison Henry, seaman, dwl i^S Steuart
Harrison Henry D. (Falkn€r,BeU& tb.y, res London
Harrison Henry E., mariner, dwl cor Silver Av and
San Bruno Road
Harrison James, clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 510 Brannan
Harrison James, cooner, dwl 315 Eighth
Harrison James S., bookkeeper with Forbes Bros.,
dwl 127 Turk
Harrison James V., bookkeeper with J. W. Tucker
k Co., dwl SW cor Green and Steiner
HARRISON JOHN. Boomerang, Staffordshire ale,
NW cor Washington and Dupont, dwl W s Tele-
graph PI nr Greenwich
HBAJliD'^ SUbIIi£SS COIiliBQE, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the Year.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons* Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
Harrison John, laborer C. P. It- K Depot, dwl 521
Minna
Harrison John, saloon keeper, dwl 414 Tehama
Harrison John U., auditor Market St. R. K.Ck)., office
(ii.l Market, dwl tilT (Jrovo
Harrison John C, liquor saloon, dwl 521 Minna
Harrison John M., assistant bookkeeper withSroufe,
Swoenov & Co., dwl UWo Van Xess Av
Harrison John W. (C'oghai & HJ, dwl 127 Turk
Harrison M. 'Ober/elder S: H.i, res Eureka, Nev.
Harrison Fhilip C blacksmith, dwl To'.t Howard
Harrison Ralph C. (Jarboe& i?.;, attorney at law,
otfice 402 Alontgomery, dwl Vili Pine
Harrison Randolph, clerk with Major George H.
Mendoll. dwl .iOT Tyler
Harrison R. F., cooper Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl Po-
troro Av nr Solano
Harrison Robert (Pixlerj <t HJ, attorney at law, of-
fice 4:30 California, dwl 1014 Pine
Harrison Robert J. /Richards it HJ, res Oakland
Harrison Samuel L., auctioneer and real estate agent,
otHce .'i04 Montgomery, dwl 210 Powell
Harrison Smith, barkeeper with John Harrison, dwl
W s Telegrajih i'l nr (ireenwich
Harrison Street Wharf, foot Harrison
Harrison Thoma-s, boatman, dwl 118 Perry
Harrison Thomas, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
Prospect PI bet Sacramento and Clay
Harrison Thomas, seaman, dwl 'Ho Beale^
Harrison William, housepainter, dwl 2o Sixth
Harrison William R. (colored), porter with Louis
Eppinger, dwl 111 Prospect PI
Harrison William P., tailor, dwl (il2 Pine
Harrison William F., room clerk Lick House
Harrison & Elmer (Mrs. B. S. Harrison and Mrs.
Mary Miner J, furnished rooms, 314 Bush
Harriss David, contractor, dwl 910 Geary
Harrold James, commission merchant, 525 Front, dwl
222 Chestnut
Harrold James, policeman, dwl N s Union bet San-
som and Battery
HARUOLD JUlIN fLyon <i: Co.J, dwl 416 Chestnut
Harrold John W., barkeeper with T. Mclnery, dwl
(SO) Howard
Harrold Richard, brewer with Lyon & Co., dwl 143
Jessie
Harrold— See Harold
Harron J. J., engineer and truckman H. & L. Co.
i\o. 1, S. F. F. D.. dwl 22 O'Farrell
Harron William, clerk, dwl tJ17 Mission
Harrop John, sawyer Pacific Barrel & Keg Factory,
dwl 8 Langton
llarroway Charles, seaman, dwl 32 Spear
liarshall Gerson, clothing, 221 Third, dwl 166 Tehama
Harshall Gustav, tailor, 144 Third, dwl .505 Third
Hart Albert J., commercial reporter Alta California,
dwl 'Al Mission
Hart Alfred, landscape and portrait painter, studio
.Si3 Kuarny, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Hart Ann I widow), dwl lii.) Stevenson
Hart Ann Mrs., dwl 17'J Perry
Hart Annie Miss, shoestitcher, dwl 715 Howard
Hart Charles B., searcher records, office 5y Exchange
Building, dwl 6.18 Stevenson
Hart Christine Miss, teacher Union Grammar School,
dwl cor Webster and Webster Av
Hart Daniel, bootmaker with Weaver, Taylor & Co.,
dwl 12 J Garden
Hart Daniel, peddler, dwl NW cor Lombard and
Fillmore
Hart Daniel W., bootmaker with L M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl 121 Garden
Hart David M., clerk lOii Sansom, dwl 214 Sansom
Hart F. J., porter .m Pine, dwl 517 O'Farrell
Hart Frances M. Miss, dwl 108 Virginia
Hart Frank, laborer, dwl 807 Kearny
Hart Frank V., wood carver, dwl 1009 Howard
Hart F. W., seaman, dwl 72ii Harrison
Hart George, salesman with Lazard Freres, dwl 16
Rincon PI
Hatt George A., inspector Custom House, dwl 706
California
Hart George K., laborer, dwl 1036 Folsom, rear
Hart Henry, boatman, dwl 8!)4 Front
Hart Henry, janitor South Cosmopolitan School, dwl
ihil Stevenson
Hart Henry, laborer, dwl l(i04 Pacific Av, rear
Hart Henry, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Hart Henry H. Jr., porter lOii Sansom, dwl 921 How
Hart James, express wagon, cor Clay and Davis
Hart James, printer, dwl .53.T Sacramento
Hart James, waiter 57 Third, dwl 24i) Perry
Hart Jerome A., printer with Bacon k Co., dwl 74
Natoma
HART JESSE B., attorney at law, office 502 Mont-
gomery, dwl 21!) Lombard
Hart J. H., dwl What Cheer House
Hart Johanna, laundress, dwl XW cor Jackson and
Leavenworth
Hart John, laborer with S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
E s Bryant Av bet Bryant and Harrison
Hart John, laborer, dwl W s Guerrero nr Twenty-
ninth
Hart John Z., laborer, dwl S 8 Twenty-second nr
Guerrero
Hart John, boarding and lodging, 894 Front
Hart Joseph, tailor with Lewis Cohen, dwl 16 Louisa
Hart Joseph, clerk with Charles Leverentz
Hart L. J., miner, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Hart Louis, commission merchant, dwl 11 Adelaide
PI
Hart Maria Miss, teacher Mission Street Cosmopoli-
tan School, dwl 43 South Park
Hart Marcus (Hart J: HerrmanJ, dwl 919 Post
Hart Michael, cartman, dwl 4'i8 Minna
Hart Michael, laborer, dwl 124 Dora
Hart Michael, plumber with G. & W. Snook, dwl E s
Lark in bet Broadway and Vallejo
Hart Minnie Miss, furmaker with Henry Froomberg,
dwl 179 Perry
Hart M. L. Miss, teacher, dwl 1114 Market
Hart Nancy F. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 153 Third
Hart Otto, woodturner, dwl .531 Fourth
Hart Patrick, bootmaker with I. M. Wentwoth&Co.,
dwl .5*3 Natoma
Hart Pauline Miss, teacher Silver Street Primary
School, dwl 216 Seventh
Hart Richard, steward with James Vance, res Brook-
lyn, Alameda Co.
Hart Robert, stage manager Alhambra Theater
Hart Robert W., porter Avenue House, dwl 819
Kearny
Hart Simon (Hart <t Goodman J, dwl 1 Martha PI
Hart Thomas, boilermaker, dwl 22 Second
Hart Thomas, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Hart Thomas H., driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 444)^
Natoma
Hart Thomas R., bookkeeper with Joseph C. Ford,
dwl 656 F'olsom
Hart W'illiam, cellarman withEberhart&Lachman,
dwl 16 Louisa
Hart NV'illiam, laborer, dwl Sanchez nr Dorland
Hart William, laborer Fort Point, dwl N s Bush nr
Broderick
Hart William, machinist, dwl NW cor Fourth and
Mission
HART & GOODMAN (Simon Hart and David
Goodman^, poultry, game, etc., 76 and 78 Califor-
nia Market
Hart &. Herrman (3Iarcus Hart and Benjamin Herr-
manJ, market, SW cor Geary and Hyde
Hartdegan Adolph, musician California Theater,
dwl 514 Stockton
Harte Gregory P., with W. T. Coleman, dwl 1299 Tay-
lor
Hartenstein Frederick, manufacturer cutlery and
edged tools, 808 Market, dwl 15 Stockton, r.ar
Harter Henry, blacksmith with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 408 Fourth
Harter— See Hartter
Hartoy John, calker, dwl 13 Main
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. (Hartford
Conn.), A. P. Flint manager, office 313 California
Hartford James, laborer, dwl N s Union bet Sansom
and Calhoun
Hartford John, laborer, dwl N s Union bet Calhoun
and Sansom
Hartford M. Co., Charles H. Fish secretary, office
419 California
Hartigan C. Miss, dwl -523 Post
Uartigan James (P. Hartigan S: Co.-', dwl XE cor
Twelfth and Folsom
HARTIGAN P. & CO. (James Hartigan), groceries
and liquors, NE cor Twelfth and Folsom
HARTIGAN PATRICK, groceries and liquors, NW
cor First and Howard (and P. Hartigan tt Co.)
Hartleben Utto, confectioner with Jules Perrin,
738 Washington
Hartley James (Jam£» Hartley tt CoJ, dwl 422
Geary
FACIPIC COAST BUSINESS PIBSCTOST Circulates throuehout the Pacific Coast.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Paper and Envelop' s.
HARTLEY JAMES & CO. rTIiomas Bailey J, vro-
grietors Pacific Wool Depot, NW cor Front and
roadway
Hartley Richard, driyer City R. R.
Hartley William U., barkeeper 30.j Kearny, dwl 706
Folsom
Hartraan Benjamin, salesman with Buyer, Reich, &
Ccdwl 102HCIay
Hartman Berdae (widow), dwl 911 Union
Hartman Christian, refiner S. F. Assaying and Re-
fining Works, dwl 1207 Turk
Hartman Claus, groceries and liquors, SW cor Du-
pont and Morton, dwl 108 Geary
Hartman D. Mrs. (widow), lodgings, 830 Washington
Hartman Jacob, butcher 52 Central Market, dwl 718
Turk
Hartman Jacob, molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl 230
Oak
Hartman John, dwl 61(5 Kearny
Hartman John, confectioner with Rothschild &
Ehrenpfort
Hartman John W., collector, dwl 787 Howard
Hartman Julius, jeweler with Frontier & Bellemere,
dwl 4:W Union
Hartman Michael, baker City and County Hospital
Hartman Morris, clerk with Polacki Hartman, dwl
'J27 Jackson
Hartman Nicholas, sash and blindmaker with Ex-
celsior Mill Co., dwl 10 Garden
Hartman Sadie Mrs., furnished rooms, 7(55 Howard
Hartman Solomon (Polack & HJ, dwl 44 Third
Hartman William, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps &
Co., dwl 21ii Second
HARTMANN ADOLPH, secretary Humboldt S.
& L. Society, office Itj Geary, dwl 43.t Geary
Hartmann Adolph, restaurant, 2 Market, dwl N s
Sacramento nr Drumm
Hartmann A. Emil, watchmaker and jeweler, 16
Third, dwl 315 Minna
Hartmann Alfred E., watchmaker with Benjamin
H. Lichtenstein, dwl 515 Bush
Hartmann Charles, groc9«-ies and liquors, NW cor
Third and Brannan
Hartmann Charles, watchmaker, dwl 731 Washington
HARTMANN CHRISTOPHER, groceries and li-
quors, NW cor Third and Brannan
Hartmann Edward, paperhangor, dwl 719^ Green-
wich
Hartmann Ernst, professor music, dwl 1427 Mission
Hartmann Eugene, jeweler with Victor Hauser, dwl
7r.» Greenwich
Hartmann T. M., dveing establishment, 1112 ]Market
HARTMANN FREDERICK E., wholesale native
and foreign wines and liquors, 228 Sutter, dwl 622
Taylor
Hartmann Frederick G., harnessmaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl 418 Fell
Hartm nn George W., milkman, dwl Union nr
Franklin
Hartmann Henry, upholsterer with California Furni-
ture Manufacturing Co.. dwl 802 Stockton
Hartmann Henry, tinsmith, dwl 2021 Mason
Hartmann Israel, junk dealer, dwl 230 Clara
Hartmann Jacob (UngerA Co. y, dwl 718 Turk
Hartmann Nicholas, sash and blindmaker, dwl 10
(iarden
Hartmann William, dwl 433 Broadway
Hartraeyer S. Lewis, assistant receiver Spring Valley
Water Works Co., dwl 230 Kearny
Hartnagle Henry J., clerk, dwl 437 Bush
Hartnell William, teamster Bay View Distillery, dwl
cor Sixteenth and Railroad Av, South S. F.
Hartney Frank P., clerk with Elisha T. Tarbox, dwl
NW cor Union and Octavia
Hartney John, hostler, dwl 81 Stevenson
Hartnett Daniel, carpenter, dwl 10 Clarence PI
flAKTNETT DANIEL, proprietor Broadway Hotel,
212 Broadway
Hartnett Edward, hostler, dwl 70 Clementina, rear
Hartnett Jeremiah, bricklayer New U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 1007 Jones
Hartnett John, laborer with Josiah II. Swain, dwl
81 Stevenson
Hartnett Lawrence H., butcher with Theodore Zeh,
dwl 1217 Powell
Hartnett Michael (estate of), office 507 Montgomery
Hartnett Michael, wood and coal, 30 Fourth
Hartnett William, waiter Grand Hotel
Hartog Edward, interpreter, 620 Washington, rooms
16 and 17, dwl 630 Sacramento
Harts Carl H., barkeeper with Scanlin k Burns, dwl
NE cor Jackson and Davis
Hartsell Axel T., picture-frame maker with Snow &
Roos, dwl 224 Fourth
Hartsell Charles A., framemaker with Snow &, Roos,
dwl California nr Broderick
Hartshorn Edmund F. f Hartshorn >& AfcP?iunJ,d\y\
8 Tyler
Hartshorn Elbridge f Hartshorn & MaleyJ , dwl W s
Guerrero bet Twentv-sccond and Twenty-third
HARTSHORN & MALEY { Elbridge HarUhorn and
Michael MaleyJ, liquor saloon. 18 Third
Hartshorn & McPhun (Edmund F. Hartshorn and
William 3fcPAMMA manufacturers window shades
and agents self-acting shade rollers, 140 Fourth
HARTSHORNE BENJAMIN M., president Colo-
rado Steam Navigation Co., office 610 Front, dwl
223 Ellis
HARTSHORNE SAMUEL, Exchange Billiard Sa-
loon, 314 Montgomery, dwl 616 Taylor
Hartter Louis, groceries 524 Market, dwl 5 Martha PI
Hartung G., steerage quartermaster P. M. S. S. Japan
Hartung Jacob, barkeeper, dwl 619 Pacific
Hartung Theodore, manufacturing jeweler and enam-
eler, 910 Market, dwl 524 Bryant
Hartvie A. Mrs., teacher music, dwl 224 O'Farrell
Hartwell George, clerk with James R. Dickey, dwl
Agricultural Park
Hartwell Jeremiah T., manager Bay View Hotel and
Milkranch, E s Railroad Av, South S. F.
Hartwig Lizzie (widow), dwl H17 Sacramento
Harty John A., teamster, dwl 516 Minna
Harty Lizzie V. Miss, compositor Alta California
Harty Rodgers, fruitpeddler, SW cor Cal and Leav
Harty Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 270 Brannan
Hartz Leo, waiter Grand Hotel
Harum James, porter Australia S. S. Dakota
Harvey , clerk, dwl 319 Bush
Harvey Alfred A. (Turner <& H.J, dwl 1417 Powell
Harvey Andrew, laborer C. P. R. ,R., dwl SW cor
Greenwich and Sansom
Harvey Barnard, tailor, 26>^ Fourth
Harvey Benjamin F., clerk 312 Kearny, dwl 719 Pac
Harvey Benjamin P., engineer, dwl W2 Fremont
Harvey B. F., fireman steamtug Wizard, Washington
Street AVharf
Harvey Charles C, office 418 California, dwl N s Pine
bet Octavia and Laguna
Harvey Charles L., carpenter, dwl 13 Allen
Harvey Edward C, sailmaker with Harding i Brann
Harvey Edward E. (Harvey & Co J, dwl SW cor
Nineteenth and Castro
Harvey Eliza (widow), dwl 434 Greenwich
Harvey Francis P., engineer tow boat Wizard, dwl
1026 Montgomery
Harvey George, laborer New City Hall, dwl 617 Na-
toma
Harvey George D., machinehand with Field & Frei,
dwl 434 Greenwich
Harvey George H., captain steamtug Water Witch,
dwl 4 Washington
Harvey Gregory, saddler with Main & Winchester.
dwl 7 Hinckley
Harvey Isabella C. Mrs., nurse Home of the Ladies
Protection and Koliof Society, dwl E s Franklin
bet Post and Geary
Harvey James, helper Risdon Iron Works, dwl 516
Mission
Harvey James C, painter, dwl 1005 Clay
Harvey John, laborer, dwl Shipley nr Fifth
Harvey John, seaman, dwl 2-38 Steuart
Harvey John C, cigarraakor, dwl 434 Greenwich
Harvey John D., i)rintor, dwl 1224 Pacific
Harvey Joseph, fish, 115 Occidental Market, dwl 251
Third
Harvey L. Miss, copying clerk County Clerk, res
Oakland
Harvey LoRoy G., bookkeeper Farmers' and Me-
chanics Bank of Savings, dwl 72j California
Harvey Martin, laborer, dwl 17 Ohio
Harvey Mary (widow), dwl 610 Green
Harvey Patrick, salesman with Roos Bros., dwl 1435
Mission
Harvey Patrick, shoemaker, 1007 Battery, dwl Fil-
bert bet Sansom and Montgomery
Harvey Thomas, drayman, dwl 3 Howard Court
Harvey Thomas, laborer, dwl NW cor Louisiana and
Sierra
Harvey William, captain tugboat Water Witch, dwl
3 Washington
SBAIiD'S BUSIJirsSS COTiTiF.QE, 24 Post Bt. Sea Adv.. page liXXXVI.
19
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor, Bush and Market.
llarvoy M'illiam driver S. F. Transfer Co., dwl 6
New Montgomery
llarvey William, editor, dwl NW cor Stockton and
Broadway
Harvey William, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl 110
Dora
Harvey William, teamster, dwl 22 Washington
Harvey William U., teamster with Howe & Hall,
dwl 408 Davis
Harvey & Co. (E. E. Harvey and Peter Shinklcl,
butchers and porkpackers, 2 jtj Third
Harville J. W^, physician and surgeon, office 51G
Valencia
Harwood Charles B. ( California Broom Company) ,
dwl4i:! Hayes
Harwood Charles J. (Colman & Co.), dwl 930 Clay
Harwood George, pantryman P. M. S. S. Montana
Harwood Thomas, carpenter, dwl 41(3 Greenwich, roar
HAS BROUCK JOSEPH (Smnncr Whitney S: Cb.A
dwl li:i Pago
Hasbach Emily (widow), teacher piano, dwl 202 Fifth
Uasbach Emmeline (widow), teacher piano, dwl 202
Fifth
Hasch .John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Illinois
bet Manposa and Napa
HASELHUHN FRANK, proprietor George's Wood
and Coal Depot, lo Webb, dwl Hotel Rhoin
Haseltine Asa A., commission merchant, 42:i Davis,
dwl 38 Tehama
Haseltine Charles E. fCfiarles E. Haseltine & Co.,
and Haseltine & Bingham), dwl 031 iSutter
HASELTINE CHARLES E. & CO. (Harry Bing-
ham) , contractors and stevedores, office 30 Steuart
Haseltine M. M.. artist, dwl 245 Ritch
Haseltine William { William Haseltine & Co.) , Ayi\
oOo (ireenwieh
HASELTINE WILLIAM & CO. {James Neall),
importers Japanese and Chinese goods, OOti Sac
HASELTINE & BINGHAM f Charles E. Haseltine
and Harry Bingham^, stevedores, office 310 Cal
Hasell John, lumber stevedore with W^hitney &
Freese
Hasenberg Frederick, seaman, dwl 232 Fremont
11 user (ieorge, porter 53.5 Clay, dwl 11173-^ Stockton
Hasey Samuel L., Dollar Store, 521 Kearny, dwl NW^
cor Kearny and California
Hashagon Christian, clerk with Paulsen & Siebe,
dwl 105 Turk
Hashagen Martin, junkdealer, 508 Sixth
Hashon Dietrich, barkeeper, dwl 175 Clark
Haskell Augustus, machinist, dwl 513 Howard, rear
Haskell Benjamin, expressman and truckman H. &
L. Co. No. 2, S. F. F. D., dwl 712 Dupont
Haskell Charles L., harnessmaker with W. F. Dor-
rance, dwl 7 Stockton PI
Haskell Daniel, deckhand steamtug Neptune
llaskoll Daniel H., bookkeeper Wood Preserving
\Vork8. Berry nr Fourth, dwl 800 Third
Haskell Edward, machinist, dwl 513 Howard, rear
lla-skolt Edward \V., collector, dwl 410 Second
lliiskoU Ellen Miss, dwl tj;MS Howard
Haskell Francis E., plumber with Alfred J. Smith,
dwl 418 Natoma
Haskell Frank J., salesman 420 Kearny, dwl 235>^
Minna
Haskell George S. (Haskell & Co.), dwl 1324 Mission
Haskell George W., groceries and provisions, dwl I'J
Frederick
Haskell Gilbert Vf., real estate agent, dwl 724 Guer-
rero
Haskell John L., broker, dwl 1010 Stockton
Haskell Nathaniel, smelter, dwl 521 Howard
Haskell Nathaniel S., machinist Vulcan Foundry,
dwl 521 Howard
Haskell Phineas (Haskell <& Bode), dwl 875 Folsom
Haskell William, pantryman P. M. S. S. Pacific
ilaski'll William F., engineer, dwl 025 Davis
HASKELL A: BODE (Phineas Haskell and A. W.
Bode) sash, doors and blinds, factory 439 Bran-
nan
HASKELL & CO. (George S. Haskell), grocers and
tea dealers, 005 Market, Grand Hotel
Ha.«kin Daniel, porter 40!» Clav
llaskin DeWitt C, capitalist, office 302 Montgomery,
room 11, res Vallijo
llaskin Joseph W., capitalist, office room 14, 302
Montgomery, res Salt Lake City, Utah Territory
Haskins Daniel, laborer, dwl 72J Union, rear
Haskins Isaac, proprietor Lake House, dwl Ocean
House Road
Haskins James, barkeeper, dwl NE cor Greenwich
and Leavenworth
Haskins Mortimer, special policeman, dwl cor Sev-
enteenth and Guerrero
Haskins Samuel, waiter American Exchange
Ilaslam Henry, salesman with J. DeLaMontanya,
dwl SW cor Green and Larkin
Haslem Deave, steamboat fireman, dwl .519 Mission
Ilasler Jacob, laborer with E. Steiner,Hunter's Tract,
Hunter's Point
Haslett Georgina (widow), dwl 516 Sixth
Haslop Frederick (Haslop <& J3)-o</ter/' , dwl S W cor
Columbia and Twenty-fifth
Haslop Wilhelm (Haslop d' J5ro<Ae»V, dwl SW cor
Columbia and Twenty-fifth
Haslop & Brother (Frederick and William Haslop).
groceries and liquors, SW cor Columbia ana
Twenty-fifth
Hass Morris, tailor, dwl .".17 Fifth
llassam H., carpenter, dwl 421 Bu-h
llassard H., dwl W^hat Cheer House
llassel Henry, vegetables, Clay St. Market, dwl
Nineteenth bet Hartford and Noo
llassel Peter, laborer, dwl 11 Pacific
Hasselbach George (Hasselbach A HornungI, dwl
20() Steuart
Hasselbach & Ilornung (Geeorge Hasselbach and
Jacob Horming) , piopiiotors Conrad's Market,
20() Steuart
Hasselbrock Frederick, oyster saloon, 17 Occidental
Market, dwl Hotel Rhein
Hasselman W. J., teacher, dwl 807 Kearny
Hassell Horace T., first assistant engineer U. S. Rev-
enue Cutter Wyanda, dwl 74!) Howard
Hassell James, clerk Bank British North America,
res Oakland
Hassen Thomas, deckhand stm Amador
Uassen William, conductor Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl liiOi) Pacific
HASSENPFLUG FREDERICK, chemist and drug-
gist, SW cor Third and Folsom
Hassett John D., bootmakaj-, dwl 18 Folsom Av
Hassett M. A. Miss, teacher Eighth St. Grammar
School, dwl 17 Rausch
HASSETT MARTIN C, attorney at law, office Glo
Kearny, dwl 17 Rausch
Hassett M. R., clerk cor Berry and Fourth, dwl SW
cor Berry and Fourth
Hassett Patrick, farmer, dwl 13 Rausch
Hassett William J., foreman with Frank Eastman,
dwl 175 Perry
Uassey Francis A., stockbroker, office 402 Montgom-
ery, dwl 015 Sacramento
Hasshagan JohnG. (Joftn G.Hasshagan& Cb.^ dwl
010 Eddy
Hasshagon John G. & Co. (Charles Carstens), gro-
ceries and liiiuors, NE cor Jackson and Sansom
Hassler Charles, barkeeper, dwl u77 Mission, rear
Hasslingor John, hairdressing saloon, 1218 Stockton,
dwl 15 John
Hassmer Valentine, groceries, provisions and liquors,
SE cor Powell and Washington
Hasson William, blacksmith, dwlO Hubbard
Haste Herman R., clerk with Ross, Dempster & Co.,
dwl 1017 Bush
Haste John H. (Haste & Kirk), res Borkely, Ala-
meda Co.
Haste .lulius A., draftsman Union Iron ^yorks, dwl
52 Second
HASTE <fe KIRK (John H. Haste and Christian
Kirk), importers and dealers coal and pig iron,
l!)-23 Boalo
Ilastedt Charles, clerk with John F. Ortmann, dwl
815 J ackson
Ilastedt F., clerk with Casper Dix, dwl NE cor Fil-
bert and Fillmore
Hastio Robert B., barkeeper Capitol Saloon, dwl 230
Kearny
Hastion Dilrig, barkeeper with Peterson & Abbott,
dwl 175 Clark
Hasting Thomas, laborer, dwl 459 Jessie
Hasting <fe Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 734
Commercial
Hastings A. B., broker, dwl Nucleus House
Hastings Benjamin, clerk with William E. Mayhew,
dwl 400 Fourth
Hastings Benjamin F., banker, dwl 1324 Mission
HASTINGS C. C. & CO., importers, manufacturers
and retailors clothing, SW cor Montgomery and
Sutter
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS SULBCTOBY. 1873-75. wiU be PabUshed September, IS?:
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St», Table and Pocket Cutlery
Hastings Charles C. (C. C. Hastings & Co.), res New
York
Hastings Charlotte, stewardess Australia S. S. Ne-
braska
Hastings Everett L. (Oile, Hayes & Co.), dwllGll
Washington
Hastings Frank, tinsmith with E. T. Bucknam, dwl
•lOiJ Clementina
Hastings Frank S., salesman with C. C. Hastings &
Co.
Hastings George A., carpenter, 113 Geary, dwl 352
Clementina
Hastings Horace M., attorney at law, office 402 Mont
Hastings Howard F. (Hastings & Wood), dwl Nu-
cleus House
Hastings J. Frank, photographer with I. AV. Taber,
dwl 5i) Second
Hastings John, physician, dwl 1215 Sutter
HASTINGS S. CLINTON, real estate, office G Court
Block 68G Clay, dwl Grand Hotel
Hastings Thomas, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 459
Jessie
Hastings & AVood (Howard F. Hastings and William
6'. IFbod,', stockbrokers, office 330 Montgomery
Hasty Alonzo P., drayman, NE cor Front and Pine,
dwl 1120 Howard
Hasty James, eoalpasser P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Haswell Charles C, Letter Department \Volls, Fargo
& Co., dwl G34 Howard
Haswell John C., foreman Evening Bulletin, dwl 524
Greenwich
Haswell Mary A. Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, dwl 524 Greenwich
Haswick Peter, laborer, dwl 835 Broadway
Hatcamp C, laborer Bay Sugar liefinery
Hatch A. Mrs. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 129 Third
Hatch A. J., dwl 11 Kearny
Hatch Algernon A., fitter with California Type Foun-
dry Co., dwl 2 Tyson PI
Hatch Ann (widow), dwl IGIO Washington
Hatch Asa I)., merchant, office 212 Pine, dwl 1014
Sutter
Hatch Charles E,, law student with James McM.
Shafter, dwl 1014 Sutter
Hatch Edward, laborer, dwl 21 Stevenson
Hatch Ferdinand, laborer Pacific Oil k Lead AA''orks,
dwl 3 King
HATCH FKED. A., butter, cheese, etc, 71-73 Cali-
fornia Market, dwl 1014 Sutter
Hatch Henry C, shipcarpenter, dwl 229 Third
Hatch James, fireman stm Thoroughfare, dwl 3 King
Hatch James, machinehand California Planing Mill,
dwl 22 Tehaixia
Hatch J. Henry, machinist Union Iron AVorks, dwl
01 Tehama
Hatch John, compositor Morning Call, dwl22 Tehama
Hatch Mary (widow), dwl 22 Tehama
Hatch Konello, gasfitter with Hufschmidt & Bro., dwl
229 Third
HATCH T. H. & CO. (Richard M. Brangon) , vrholo-
sale commission butter and cheese, 320 Front
Hatch Theodore H. (T. H. Hatch & Co.), dwl 811
Hyde
Hatch Thomas, cabinetmaker California Planing
Mill, dwl 5 Tehama
Hatch Thurston B., phj'sician, office 601 California,
dwl 845 Mission
Hatch Wallace, fireman Australia S. S. Dakota, dwl
555 Mission
Hatch Wallace, stevedore, dwl 69 Natoma
Hatch Willard 0., shoemaker with 1. M. Wentworth
<fc Co., dwl 3a Eleventh
Hatch William, teamster Pacific Glue Factory, dwl
cor Gough and Lombard
Hatcher James G., horsoshoer with Hahn & Kirby,
dwl W s Mason bet Vallojo and Broadway
Hatfield Harry, chief cook P. M. S. S. Constitution
Hatfield Josei)h, shoemaker with F. X. Kast, dwl 932
Mission
Hatfield William M., clerk withO. C. Pratt, res Oak-
land
lliitliaway , dwl 214 Stockton
Hathaway Andrew H., driver with Jacob Browning,
dwl cor Ash and Larkin
Hathaway B. K., blacksmith, dwl ()24 Commercial
Hathaway Charles B., drayman, dwl 1013 Leav
Hathuway Edmund V., proprietor Hathaway's AVare-
house, foot Spear, dwl 38 South Park
Hathaway Frederick, dwl 004 Bryant
Hathaway Frederick M., housepainter, dWl 1069 How
Hathaway J., cigar dealer, dwl 783 Market
Hathaway Job T., porter with llichard Patrick & Co.,
dwl 11 Hubbard
Hathaway William H., clerk with A. Roman & Co.,
dwl 445 Bush
Hathaway's Warehouse, E. V. Hathaway proprietor,
Hathaway's Wharf, foot Spear
Hathaway's AVharf, foot Spear
Hatherton Edward A., architect New City Hall, dwl
8>2 Harriet
Hathorne Henry AA^., secretary N. B. & M. R. R.,
office SAV cor Fourth and Louisa, dwl 62;i Turk
Hatman George AV., milkranch. Union bet Franklin
and Gough
Hattebangh \Villiam, dairyman with Healy & Me-
§uillian, dwl Old San Jose Road nr Industrial
chool
Hatterall William, instrument maker with Electrical
Construction Co., dwl 505 Natoma
Hatton Thomas, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl SE
cor Sierra and Michigan
Hatup August, teamster, dwl 3 Newell
Haub Conrad, showman, dwl 8 Morey Alley
Haub George, wood sawyer, dwl 3 Sonora
Haub John, broommaker with Van Laak & Gilles-
pie, dwl 5 A''allejo PI
Haub Phillip (Wagner <fc H.) dwl 3 Sonora
Haubenack Martin, laborer Pacific Barrel & Keg
F''actory
Haubrick Frederick AV^. (Dingeon & H), dwl 359
Brannan
Haubrt Gotlieb, tanner with Jacob Beisel
Haubruck S. D., dwl 030 Commercial
Hauck Louis, liquor dealer, dwl 1300 Powell
Hauck Mathias, stairbuilder with B. H. F'reeman &
Co., dwl 515 Sacramento
Haudbine Julian G. B., painter with Noble & Gal-
lagher, dwl 1213 Dupont
Hauerken George, clerk with Kahrs & Becker, dwl
SE cor Taylor and Sutter
Hauff Charles, barkeeper Swiss Exchange, dwl 6
Morse
Hauffe J. Frederick, janitor with California Olympic
Club
Hang Philip, carpenter Mechanics Mill, dwl cor Post
and Dupont
Haugh James G., clerk with J. AA''. Burnham & Co.,
dwl Guerrero bet Twenty-second and Twenty-
third
Haugh John A., janitor, dwl 210 Bush
Haugh Michael, laborer, dwl 08 Everett
Haughey Frank, laborer, dwl 23 Minna
Haugsted Andrew P., boatman, dwl 2003 Dupont
Haugsted Lewis, barkeeper with Seitz & Otorsen, 16
Third
Haughwout Titus, salesman with Jason Springer,
dwl Harrison nr Fourth
Haun C. M. (widow), dwl 927 Post
Haup George, milk depot, dwl 213 Fourth
Haupt Frederick, dwl 20 Hausch
Haupt Henry, laborer, dwl 311 Pine
Hauschild Dietrich, coachman and driver Saul-
mann's Restaurant, dwl 835 Post
Hauschild Ferdinand, porter with Schultz & Von
Bargen, dwl 12st3-2 Clara
Hauschild ¥. R. G., clerk with Charles B. Duvenock,
dwl Eureka nr Seventeenth
Hauschild Henry, laborer, dwl 129)^ Clara
Hauschildt Johannes, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Hauschildt Thies, bootmaker with J. L. Kinsman, dwl
204 Stevenson
Hauschirdt John, boatman, dwl 41 Jackson
Hause Edward W., bookkeeper 32 Sansom, dwl 925
Harrison
Hause R. W., salesman with M. D. Nile, dwl 605
Stockton
Hansen Peter, coachman with AV. N. Hawley, dwl 900
Howard
Hauscr Bernhard, liquor saloon, 122G Dupont
Ilauser Conrad, liquor saloon, 027 Pac, dwl 037 Bdwy
Hauser Frank, brewer, dwl 438 Union
Hauser George, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Illinois nr Mariposa
Hauser Herman, hairdrossing saloon, 122 Post, dwl
2.5 Morton
Hauser John, dwl 529 Greenwich
Hauser John, driver, dwl Swiss House, Second
Hauser John, musician, dwl 1517 Dupont
Hauser John C, barkeeper with Conrad Hauser, dwl
1214 Folsom
HEAliD'B BUSINESS COIiIjEQE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
HUNTINaTON, HOFKIN6 & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bueh and Market.
Hausor Korrmann, baker, dwl 25 Morton
Uuuscr Jiouis li., inutiiciun, dwl 42>) Uroon
Hausor Kiulolph, cidfarpacker with Liobos & Bow-
man, dwl -i-l^l fehaiua
Haustr Sophia (widow), dwl 1231 Union
llauser \ ictur, manufacturing jowolor, 126 Sutter,
dwl !i|7 Mission
Ilaiisinffcr John, steward 021 Pacific
lliiiiski'lliT liustav, waiter Saulmann's Restaurant,
(hvl .si.').St.ickton
Uauslor Fredurick (Fred. Hausler & Co.), dwl 513
I'acilic
Hausler Fred. & Co. (William HauslerJ , hatchoTS,
513 Pacific
Hausler William fFred. Hatisler «fc CoJ, dwl C;59
Broadway
Hausman Frederick, cigarmaker, dwl 430 Greenwich
Ha isiuann Louis (S. JIausmann it CoJ, res Europe
HAU.SMANN S. & CO. / Louis HaugvuzimJ , impor-
ters and manufacturers looking glasses, picture
frames, etc., 222 Sansom
Hausmann Siegfried i8. Hausmann «t CoJ, dwl 513
Post
Hausnor Frederic, dwl 5 Reed PI
Hausslor Leonhardt F., cari)enter and cabinetmaker,
2.'il .Jackson, dwl Iti tilovor
Haussinann Adolpb, commission merchant, dwl 216
Tyler
Haussmann Henry, clerk with Gustavo Coblentz,
dwl 21ii Tylor
Havcley W. T., clerk Superintendent's Department
Southern Pacific R. R. Co., WW Market, dwl 421
Fourth
Haven Albert R., actor Metropolitan Theater, dwl
Kill Washington
HA\KN CllAKLES D., secretary Union Ins. Co.,
olfico i\>'< Calilornia, res Oakland
Haven F;'liort i)., student at law with Gray & Ha-
ven, u.vl S s Twenty-first bet Guerrero and F'air
Oaks
Haven James M. (Gray & HJ, attorney at law,
otfico420 California, dwl Ss Twenty-first bet Guer-
rero and Fair Oaks
Haven Mary Miss, teacher Girls' High School, dwl
Twenty-first nr Guerrero
Hav>n Edward C, shipwright 713 Mission, dwl 156
Third
Havens Charles D., clerk Hartford F"ire Ins. Co., dwl
217 Geary
Havens Charles I. (Havens <& Son), dwl 439 Hayes
Havens Frank C, receiving toller Savings and Loan
Soci^.ty, res Oakland
Havens Henry H., porter with Gile, Hayes k Co., dwl
517 Octavia
Havens Henry T., (Havens & Son), dwl 439 Hayes
Havens Henry T., storekeeper P. M. S. S. Alaska
Havens Henry T. Jr., clerk, dwl 1014 Washington
Havens Howard, bookkeeper with Uonohoo, Kelly
ct Co., dwl 937 Sutter
Havens Wickham S., chief bookkeeper Savings and
Loan Society, dwl 10 DePoom
Havens A Son (Henry T. and Charles I. Havens) ,
Twelve-mile Farm Dairy, depot i'VJ Hayes
Haver Henry, liquor saloon, 212 Dupont, dwl 17
Sumner
Havorstick William H., clerk Southern Pacific R. R.
Co.'s Office, 639 Market, dwl Grand Hotel
Havoy Bernard, groceries, 52 Everett, dwl 24 Dora,
roar
Haviland Albert P., salesman with Hooker & Co.,
dwl 226 Sutter
Haviland F. Mrs., seamstress, dwl 783 Market
HA VI LAM), HOOPER & CO. (John T. Haviland,
Joseph Kent Hooper and Murray VavisJ, im-
porters, jobbers and retail crockery, glassware,
cutlery, etc., and agents Ansonia Clock Co., 335
Pine
Haviland John T. (Haviland, Hooper <Si Co J , dwl
212 Sutter
Havner Jatnes, calkor, dwl 13 Anthony
Havoor William, foreman Pacific Iron Works, dwl
33,s Main
Uawes Alexander U. (Crane & HJ, dwl 109 O'Far-
rell
Hawes Caroline (widow), dwl 1312 Folsom
Uawes Charles M., milkranch, cor Napa and Con-
necticut
Hawes D. 11., captain bark Adelaide Cooper, office
Pier II Stouart
Hawes Edward W., bookkeeper, dwl 92.5 Harrison
Hawes Elisha (Brigham & HJ, dwl 411 Brannan
Hawes (Jeorgo, salesman, dwl 605 Stockton
Hawes Oliver C., solicitor with Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Co., dwl 109 Montgomery
Hawes V. C. (V. C Hawes A CoJ, dwl 26 Sixth
Hawes V. C & Co. ( Herrman Fch'jelmeyer) , junk,
1116 Market
llawke Richard, blacksmith, 419 Broadway, dwl
Railroad House
Hawkes H. (widow), dwl 750 Mission
Hawkos John, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl 159
Jessie
Hawkes John, sexton Kentucky Methodist Episcopal
Church, dwl Potrero Point
Hawkett William G., salesman with M. M. Baldwin
& Co., res Oakland
Hawkins A. A., brakeman Market Street DepotS.P.
R. R.
Hawkins Andrew B., fireman S. P. R. R.
Hawkins Arthur K. ( McNaily A HJ,dw\ 315 Jones
Hawkins Benjamin, dwl 35 Jessie
Hawkins D., longshoreman, dwl 32 Everett
Hawkins Francis, ahipcarpentor, dwl 210 Third
Hawkins Francis C, clerk with Glover & Stark, dwl
S s McAllister bet Van Ness Av and Polk
Hawkins (ioorge (colored), watchman 416 Montgom-
ery, res Encinal, Alameda Co.
Hawkins D. W., mechanic, dwl 227 Second
Hawkins H. B., patternmaker P. M. S. S. Co.'s
Wharf, dwl 306 Folsom
Hawkins James, blacksmith, dwl 22 Everett
Hawkins James, steerage steward P. M. S. S. Great
Republic
Hawkins James, stockbroker, office 331 Montgomery,
dwl 315 Jones
Hawkins James J. E., assistant architect New City
Hall, dwl 315 .Jones
Hawkins John ( Hawkins & Taylor), dwl 601 Kear-
ny
Hawkins John, groceries and liquors, SE cor Potrero
Av and Sixteenth
Hawkins Joseph P., engineman Engine No. 8, S. F.
V, D., dwl 1215 Pacific
Hawkins Michael (Daly & HJ, dwl 315 Jones
Hawkins Patrick C, carpenter, dwl 719 Francisco
Hawkins Peter, collector, dwl 916 Montgomery
Hawkins Ralph A., stockbroker, dwl 1124 Folsom
Hawkins Richard E., cook, dwl 20J LeidosdorfiF
Hawkins Susannah M., boarding and lodging, 33
Geary
Hawkins Thomas (TJvomas Hawkins & CoJ, res
Oakland
Hawkins Thomas & Co. (N. Feeney), general black-
smiths, 714 Sansom
Hawkins William (Hawkins & Cantrell), dwl 415
Minna
Hawkins William, agont U. S. A. Indian Root Bit-
tors, 418 Sacramento, dwl 3« Third
HAWKINS iL CANTRELL ( Williani Hawkins and
Thomas G. CantrellJ, machine works, 210 and
212 Bealo
Hawkins Jc Taylor (John Hawkins and William
Taylor/, liquor saloon, tJOl Kearny
Hawks John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Hawks Joseph, laborer, dwl NS Fulton bet Buchanan
and Webster
Hawks Robert, laborer Masonic Cemetery, dwl De-
visadoro bet Sacramento and California
Hawks Ynos Muues, machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 82 N atom a
Hawloy , dwl 224 Minna
Hawley Charles A., merchant, office SE cor Battery
and California, dwl 1414 Sacramento
Hawloy Charles J. (C. J. Hawley A Co J , dwl Zm
Howard
HAWLEY C.J. & CO., grocers, 42 Second
Hawley David N. (Hawley A CoJ, dwl 824 How-
ard
Hawley Ebonezer R. (Pacific Straw Works CoJ, dwl
324 Pitch
Hawley Edward A., clerk with Welch & Co.
Hawloy George C, engineer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl W S
Bryant nr Twenty-fifth
Hawley George T. (Marcus C. Hawley A CoJ, dwl
32 South Park
Hawley Jacob C, agent Glenn Lumber and Shingle
Mills, office 128 Steuart, dwl SW cor Laguna and
Turk
Hawley Marcus C. (Marcus C. Hawley A Cb.A res
New York
PACIFIO COAST BUSLNSSS DIBBCTOBT contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
HAWLEY MARCUS C. & CO. (George T. and Wal-
ter N. Hawleyl, importers and jobbers hardware
and agricultural implements, 108 and 110 Front,
and 12 and 11 Pine
Hawley Nathan E., joiner, dwi W s Mission bet
Twentv-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Hawley Samuel, boilerraaker, dwl 16 Dora
Hawley Walter N. (Marcus C. Hawley <& Co.), dwl
960 Howard
Hawley William, dwl 421 Fourth
HAWLEY k CO. (David N. JTatwiej/,'. importers and
jobbers hardware and agricultural implements,
SE cor California and Battery
Hawls Charles M., carpenter and milkranch, cor
Napa and Connecticut
Hawthorne David M., clerk Coso House, 411 Sansom
Hawthorne Henry J., stonecutter with Neely Mat-
thews, dwl N s Sacramento bet Devisadero and
Broderick
Hawver William, foreman molders Pacific jlron
Works, dwl 838 Main
Hawxhurst George, superintendent Union Coal Mine,
oflBce 313 Mission, res Somersville
Hawxhurst Robert, stockdealer, 402 Montgomery
room 6, dwl 816 Sutter
Hawxhurst Walter, merchant, office 432 Montgomery
room 5, dwl W s Bartlett nr Twenty-fourth
Haxe George J., butcher, 13 and 14 California Mar-
ket, dwl 121 Stockton
Hay Alexander, boilermaker with S.F. Boiler Works,
dwl E s Bartlett nr Twenty-sixth
Hay Alexander, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
3}^ Verona
Hay Auguste, laundry, 21 Virginia
Hay Alfred M., stockbroker, dwl 1521 Washington
Hay Henry, proprietor Eureka Lodgings, SW cor
Sixth and Howard
Hay Hugh Henry, molder Fulton Foundry, dwl 211
Second
Hay John, foreman molder Fulton Foundry, dwl
440 Third
Hay John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Hay John McHardy, salesman with Buletti & Selna,
dwl 605 Clay
Hay— See Hey
Hayburn Annie M. Miss, teacher Potrero School,
dwl 2 Garden
Hayburn James C, housepainter, dwl 2 Garden
Haycock James F. (James F. Haycock & Co.), dwl
1616 Washington
HAYCOCK J. F. & CO. (diaries H Gilman), pro-
prietors Front St. Warehouse, SW cor Broadway
and Front, and Pacific Warehouse, NE cor Bat-
tery and Broadway
Hayden B. F. barkeeper with E. J. Foster, dwl
cor Twenty-fifth Av and Point Lobos Road
Hayden Brace, (Conroy, O'Connor <& Co.), res New
York
Hayden Charles, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 775 Mission
Hayden Charles, upholsterer, dwl 768 Mission
Hayden Edward, clerk with Littlefield, Webb & Co.,
dwl 33 Kearny
Hayden Frank, tailor with N. Sweeny, dwl 648 How
Hayden Granville G., dentist, office and dwl 719 Clay
Hayden .James, laborer, dwl 25 Natoma
Hayden James G., saloonkeeper, dwl 4 Harriet
Hayden J. L. (widow), dwl 337 Jessie
Hayden John, cooper, dwl 906 Stockton
Hayden John, market, cor Fourth and Perry, dwl
126>^ Welch
Hayden John F. (colored), cook 321 California, dwl
5 Broadway
Hayden John J., hairdressing saloon, 218 Bush, dwl
766 Mission
Hayden .John W., carpenter, dwl E s Bartlett nr
Twenty-sixth
Hayden Peter (Stone & HJ, res Now York
Hayden Peter, teamster S. F. Glass Works, dwl 25
White PI
Hayden Robert, carpenter P. M. S. S. propeller Mon-
tana
Hayden Thomas, fireman California Planing Mill,
dwl 131 Main, rear
Hayden W. & Co. (Philip Stern', manufacturers
office and school furniture, 47 and 49 Beale, sales-
room 31!i California
Hayden Washington, porter with Brittan, Holbrook
6 Co., dwl 16 Stockton PI
Hayden William (Hayden <fc Co.J, dwl 3 Park PI
Hayden William, tailor with Michael Short, dwl 768
Mission
Hayen Matilda (widow), dwl 10221^ Folsom
Hayes B. D., laborer P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf, dwl218
Ritch
Hayes Catherine (widow), dwl 510 Broadway, rear
Hayes Charles H., bookkeeper with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 1608 Bush
Hayes Daniel, ironer Occidental Laundry, dwl Fil-
bert bet Octavia and Gough
Hayes Daniel, laborer, dwl 531 Geary, rear
Hayes Daniel, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl S
s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Hayes Daniel D., superintendent S. F. Corporation
Yard, dwl 522 Sixth
Hayes Daniel E. (Hinckley <fe Co.J, dwl W s Folsom
bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Hayes Dennis, carpenter, dwl 214 Hyde
Hayes Dennis, laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl N s
Fulton nr Gough
Hayes Ebenezer, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteentti
Hayes Edward, shoemaker, dwl 718 Natoma
Hayes Elihu R., jeweler with California Jewelry
Co., dwl 1625 Post
Hayes E. T., brakeman Market St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Hayes Frank, bookbinder with D. Hicks & Co., dwl
413 Union
Hayes G. & S. M. Co., H. C. Howard secretary, office
332 Montgomery
Haves George W. (Donovan <& H.J.dwl 310 Folsom
Hayes H. E., clerk S. P. R. R., 639 Market
Hayes Henry, baker with Patrick Dempsey, dwl 127
Fourth
Hayes Henry, molder, dwl 568 Mission
Hayes Henry, upholsterer with William J. Heney &
Co., dwl 77 Natoma
Hayes Henry S., broker, dwl 6 O'Farroll
Hayes Herman, laborer, dwl 13 Oak Grove Av
Hayes James, hostler Central R. R., dwl Ws Clinton
bet Brannan and Townsend
Hayes James, molder, dwl 9 Natoma
Hayes James J., planer with Kragen, Geishaker &
Geist, dwl 114 Hayes
Hayes James S. (J. S. Hayes ifc Co. and W. B. An-
derson & Co.) , dwl 10 Howard PI
Hayes Jennie Miss, hairdresser with B. Goldman,
dwl 12S6 Union
Hayes Jeremiah, bagmaker with E. Detrick & Co.,
dwl 533 Geary
Hayes Jeremiah F., milkman, dwl -531 Geary
Hayes John (Toothaker tt H.) , dwl 523 Geary
Hayes John, expressman cor Davis and Pacific, dwl
W s Oregon nr Drumm
Hayes John, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Hayes John, laborer, dwl ;%4 Beale
Hayes John, laborer, dwl 923 McAllister
Hayes John, shoemaker, dwl 1404 Clay
Hayes John A., clerk, dwl 646 Mission
Hayes John H., bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 14 Page
Hayes John J. (Gile,H. & Co.), dwl NW cor Guer-
rero and Twentieth
Hayes John T., coachman Morton House
Hayes .Joseph P., foreman blacksmith Union Iron
Works, dwl 111 Perry
Hayes J. S. & Co. (William B. Anderson), horse-
shoeing, 809 Folsom
Hayes Mary (widow), dwl 127 Kearny
Hayes Mary (widow), liquor saloon, 122 Pacific
Hayes Mary A. (widow), janitress Market Street
Primary School, dwl 424 Tehama
Hayes Mathew, salesman with Keane, O'Connor &
Co., dwl 710 Howard
Hayes Michael, laborer, dwl 127 Pacific
Hayes Michael, contractor, dwl N s Fulton nr Van
Ness Av
Hayes Michael, laborer, dwl 320 Sansom
Hayes Michael, longshoreman, dwl Twenty-sixth nr
Castro
Hayes Michael, milkman, dwl NE cor Brannan and
Gilbert
Hayes Morris, boottroer with Weaver, Taylor & Co.,
dwl 28 Columbia
HAYES PARK PAVILION AND CONCERT
HALL, Hayes, Laguna, Grove and Lincoln
Hayes Patrick, molder, dwl 9 Natoma
Hayes Patrick, piledriver, dwl 1.3-5 Folsom
Hayes Patrick, switchman S. P. R. R.
BUSIIfBSS PENMAiraHIP PractioaUy Taught at Heald'a Buaineas CoUe^. Beep LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Hayes Kichard, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Constitution
Hayes Robert, clerk, dwl Twentieth nr Eureka
Hayes Robert, molder, dwl !) Natoma
Hayes Robert, stonecutter with M. Heverin, dwl 413
Union
Hayes Sallio Miss, tailoress, dwl 522 Sixth
Hayes Sophie Miss, fringemakor with S. Ettinger,
dwl N W cor Sixth and Brannan
Hayes Susan (widow), dwl 9 Natoma
Hayes Thomas, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Alaska,
dwl 141 Clara
Hayes Thomas, hostler, dwl 414 Drumm
Hayes Thomas, seaman P. M. S. S. California
Hayes Thomas, seaman stm Pelican
Hayes Thomas J., carriage trimmer with H. M. & D.
S. Shiito, dwl 358 Minna
Hayes Thomas R. (Main & Winchester), dwl W s
Howard bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Hayes Timothy, butcher, dwl 92.5 McAllister
Hayes Valley Brewery, II. Wahmuth & Co. proprie-
tors, 012 (5rove
HAYES WILLIAM, attorney at law, office NW cor
Clay and Montgomery, dwl Union Club
Hayes William, baker with Clark & Footo, dwl 344
Fourth
Hayes William, horseshoer with William Carlin, dwl
18 Moroy Alley
Hayes William, waiter Grand Hotel
Hayes William B., engineer S. P. R. R.
Hayes William J., bookkeeper with Conroy, O'Con-
nor & Co., dwl 104 Eighth
Hayes— See Hays and Iloyes
Hayessen John W. (Quasi & HJ, dwl 815 Harrison,
roar
HAYFORD. HIMES & CO. (William B. Hay ford,
W- A. Hitncs, James Bods and W. H. Wallace),
general merchandise ^Colfax), office 224 Cal
Hayford William B. (Hay ford, Himes& Co.), res
Colfax
Raymond C. (widow), furnished rooms, 10 O'Farrell
llayn Richard, musician, dwl 825 Post, rear
Hayne A. P., physician, office and dwl 742 Wash
Hayne Henry, cook stm Reform
Hayne .losoph T., printer with Frank Eastman, dwl
222 Minna
Hayne Robert Y., clerk with Sidney L. Johnson, dwl
90S Jackson
Hayne— See Haine
Haynes Archibald S., assistant superintendent Cen-
tral R. R., dwl 5^^12 Polk
Ilaynes Bridget (widow), dwl 127 Tehama
Haynes Daniel, hairdresser, dwl 475 Clementina
Haynes James, bellman Occidental llotel
Haynes James Thomas, carrier Morning Call
Haynes John W., insurance agent, office with G.
O'Hara Taaffe
Haynes Kate, ironer Occidental Hotel
Haynes Patrick, laborer, dwl 212 Hitch
Haynes Patrick, laborer, dwl tiOl Brannan
Haynes Richard, dairyman, dwl NW cor Alabama
and Twenty-fourth
Ilaynes Thomas W., sexton First Congregational
Church, dwl 418 Post
Haynes— See Haines and Hanes
Hays John, first officer stm Olympia
Hays Morris bootmaker, dwl Park Av nr Alabama,
Bernal Heights
Hays Philip, laborer, dwl NE oor Union and Larkin
Hay.s Pvichard, blacksmith with Giuseppe Massone,
.f Hi 455 Jessie
Hays Samuel, laborer S. P. R. R.
Hays— See Hayi'S
HAYWARD ALVINZA, real estate, office 224 Cali-
fornia, ros San Mateo
Ilayward Bartula (widow), dwl 1 Jackson PI
llayward Charles V., salesman 31(i Sac, res Brooklyn
Hayvvard E. L. Mrs., boardinff, 15^) Third
llayward George, clerk, dwl 219 Tyler
UAYWAI'v!) JAMKS A., president Pacific Stone
Co., utlico 10 Bush, dwl 209 Turk
Ilayuard Luther, farmer, dwl l(i:)7 Howard
llayward William (colored), porter, dwl 1410 Mason
llavwnrd William T., marblocutter, dwl V\]i Ridley
11A\\VAI'J)'S BUILDING, Alvinza Hayward pro-
l.rieior, 4I5-42:{ California
llaytvaid's I'ark Homestead Union, office 230 Kearny
Haywood E, L. Mrs., proprieiress Haywood Uouso,
15; Third
Haywood Samuel, dwl 6.3(5 Commercial
Haywood — See Hoywood and llayward
Hazard Edward, dairyman, dwl E s Folsom nr Ser-
pentine Av, Bernal Heights
Hazard John, carpenter, dwl i:i31 Pacific
Hazard Patrick, express wagon, cor East and Clay,
dwl 455 Clementina
HAZARD POWDER CO., Weaver, Taylor & Co.
agents, office 501 Market
Hazaz Clement, blacksmith with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co.
Ilazazer Moses, housepainter, dwl 124 Fifth
Hazel John, laborer, dwl 31 Clara, rear
Hazelbrook IL, porter, dwl 909 Kearny
Hazokiuist Louis, snuff manufacturer, dwl 812 .Jack
Hazlott Robert, carpenter, dwl Seventh Av bet K and
Hazzard Robert, cutter with F. G. Edwards, dwl 142
Natoma
He Yok (Chinese), merchant, 713 .Jackson
Head Addison E. (Cheesman, H. iSc Thornlnirgh .' ,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Head Edward F., attorney at law, office 47 Montgom-
ery Block, res Oakland
Head Samuel, dwl .537 Sacramento
Head Truman, laborer Custom House, dwl S s Union
bet Montgomery and Sansom
Headley .James, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 45
Church
Headley John, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 45
Church
Headley Thomas, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 45
Church
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DEPARTMENT
CALIFORNIA, NW cor Stockton and O'Farrell
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION PA-
CIMC, NW cor Stockton and O'Farrell
Headrick Edward C, special agent Maxim Gas Co.,
dwl NW cor Mission and Sixth
Heagan Patrick, fireman King St. Gas Works
Hoald Austin A., teacher Heald's Business Colleso,
dwl 411 Turk
HEALD EDWARD P., president Heald's Business
College, 24 Post, dwl 411 Turk
Hoald Samuel, millwright, dwl 15 Willow Av
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Edward P.
Heald president. College Building 24 Post
Healey Anton, laborer, dwl 35 Natoma
Healey Charles, waiter stm Amador
Healey Charles T., civil engineer, office 607 Washins-
ton, dwl 118 Eleventh
Healey Christopher W., painter with John W. Cher-
ry, lOS Sutter
Healey Dennis A., boots and shoes, 848 Market, dwl
Mason bet Turk and Market
Healey Dora Miss, saleswoman 300 Kearny, dwl 15.',' ..
Second
Healey George Hall, teamster, dwl Filbert bet Web-
ster and Buchanan
Healey H. S., clerk Headquarters Military Divi.sion
Pacific, NW cor Stockton and O'Karrell
Healey Jeremiah, laborer King St. Depot, S. P. R. R.
Healey John, blaoksmith, 714 Sansom
Healey John, clerk with R. A. Swain k Co., dwl NE
cor Fair Oaks and Twenty-fourth
Healey John, woolgrador San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl 9l.i Clay
Healey John, tailor with John L. Brooks, dwl SW
cor Larkin and California
Healey John H., operator with S. P. R. R. Co., offieo
<)39 Mai-kot,dwl 52.5 Geary
Healey Luke, driver with Louis Jaffo, r2() Sutter
Healey Morgan, laborer with John 0. Strauch, dwl
SE cor Lombard and Montgomery
Healey Nellie, seamstress, dwl 720 Market
Healey Patrick, hostler Dexter Stables, dwl Franklin
llotel
Healey Patrick, laborer, dwl 217 Bcale, rear
Healey Patrick, waiter Lick House
Healey Patrick, waiter, dwl 1-5.3)^ Second
Healey Thomas, hackman, cor Market and Third,
dwl SW cor Seventh and Jessie
Healey William, laborer, dwl S s Vallejo bet Leav-
enworth and Jones
HEALTH OFFICE. CITY AND COUNTY, 521 Jack-
son
IIEALY CHARLES S., mining secretary, office Xt
Merchants Exchange, dwl W s Treat Av bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Healy Charles S. (Healy <& Megilligan) ,diVi\0\i&ajx
Jose Road nr Industrial School
Healy Daniel, shoemaker, dwl Rassette PI
PACEFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY Circulatea throughout the Paciflo Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
HEA
295
HEE
Healy Edward J., foreman with S. W. Rosonstock &
Co., dwl 2012 Pino
Healy Frank, dwl 12i2 Montgomery
Healy George, varnisher. dwl 848 Ritch
Healy (reorge H., clerk with Charles Sutton Jr., dwl
:« California
Healy James P., clerk with John Reagan, dwl 613
Hyde
Healy Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 52S Natoma
Healy Jef^so (Healy & Jewell), res Oakland
Healy John, blacksmith, dwl 212 Broadway
Healy John, laborer, dwl S s Cortlapd Av nr Chrys-
tle Av, Bernal Heights
Healy John, mariner, dwl .504 Davis
Healy Joseph, wood and coal, office 316 Montgomery,
dwl 1% Verona
Healy Lizzie Miss, dressmaker with Madame Wellor,
dwl 118 Page
Healy Mark, lather, dwl 251 Perry
Healy Michael, drayman, dwl 2(* Natoma
Healy Patrick, bootmaker with Beckwith & Vice,
dwl W s Fillmore nr Lombard
Healy Patrick, watchman, dwl 321 Pacific
Healy Patrick J., shoemaker, dwl 17 Fourth
Healy Peter, laborer with Storm & Co., dwl Ws
Shotwell bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
Healy Terranci, confectionery, 432 Sutter, dwl 713}^
Bush
Healy Thomas, fireman with S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl Decatur nr Bryant
Healy Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Healy Thomas, shoemaker, 677 Mission
Healy William, baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl 125 Tehama
Healy William, longshoreman, dwl 38 Natoma, rear
Healy & Jewell f Jesse Healy and Martin C. Jewell) ,
agents California Chemical Paint Co., NW cor
Fourth and Townsend
Healy & Megilligan (Charles <Sf. Healy and William
B. Megilliffan) , milkranch, Old San Jose Koad
nr Industrial School
Healy— See Haley, Heloy and Hely
Heaney Edward, laborer, dwl 442 Fremont
Heaney John {Kane & H.J, dwl 514 Minna
Heaney John, clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 4411 Minna
Heaney Mary A. (widow^ dwl 449 Minna
Heaney Michael, driver Central R. R., dwl 514 Min-
na
Heaney Thomas H., carpenter, dwl Ws Broderick
bet McAllister and Tyler
Heany John, shoemaker, 405 Pacific, dwl 115 Green
Heard Frank, bookbinder with Bartling & Kimball,
dwl 1122 Howard
Heard Frederick, millwright with William LTustin,
dwl 741 Market
Hearey .Joseph us, dwl 1018 Market
Hearl M., express wagon, cor Howard and Third
Hearn John, paper carrier, dwl SE cor Valencia and
Fifth
Hearst (leorge, mining, office 419 California, dwl SW
cor Leavenworth and Chestnut
Hearty James, laborer, dwl 324 Valleao
Hearty John, grocer, dwl 17 Ohio
Heath A., salesman, dwl Russ House
Heath Charles, seaman, dwl .30 Pacific
Heath Edward E. H., porter with Hill & Eastman,
dwl .515 Pino
HEATH ELANDER, moilelmaker, millwright and
machinist Mechanics' Mill, cor Mission and Fre-
mont, dwl l'i27 Mission
Heath (iioorge W., cooper with J. W. Coppago & Co.,
dwl 10 Anthony
Heath Henry C, mason, dwl 1617 Dnpont
Heath Henry C, melter S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl 823 Mission
Heath James, salesman with B. Martin & Co., dwl
429 Sixth
Heath James A., bookkeeper with N. B. Edgerly &
Co., dwl E s Dolores bet Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth
Heath .Jemima (widow), dwl 1617 Dupont
HEATH MANUFACTUKIN(} CO., office Mechanics'
Mill, SW cor Mission and Fremont
Heath Nathaniel, insurance agent, dwl 14 Eddy
Heath Nathaniel, mining, olBco 302 Montgomery
room 4, dwl 938 Pacific
Heath Patrick, milkranch, S s Cortland Av bet San
Bruno and San Jos6 roads, Bernal Heights
Heath Richard W. Jr., bookkeeper Guardian Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., dwl 645 Clay
Heath Sarah R. (widow), dwl E s Dolores bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth
Heath T., quartermaster P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Heath William D., clerk with J. B. E. Cavallier.dwl
1617 Dupont
Heathfield Edwin (Heathfield, Bogel & Co.), res
Liverpool
HEATHFIELD, BOGEL & CO. (Ediuin Heathfield,
Theodore Bogel, John Abram.s and James E.
Carroll), importers and wholesale druggists, 20ii
and 208 Battery
Heatley Edward D. ( Dlckxon, DeWolf & Co.), dwl
SW cor Chestnut and Kearny
Heavey Bernard J., groceries and liquors, 53 Everett
Heavy Mary Miss, whipmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 555 .Jessie
Hebard George B., third assistant engineer with P.
M. S. S. Co.
Heber William (Browning & H.), dwl 1 Scotland
Hebers E. (widow), furnished rooms, 442 Bush
Hebert Achille L., lapidary with California Jewelry
Co.. dwl 2117 Mason
HEBREW THE (weekly), Philo Jacoby publisher
and proprietor, office 612 Commercial
HEBREW OBSERVER (weekly), William Saalberg
proprietor, office 502 Montgomery
Hechheiraer Lee, Mission St. Market, 871 Mission
Hecht Abraham E. (Hecht Bros. & Co.), dwl 124
O'Farrell
HECHT BROTHERS & CO. (Jacob H., Isaac, Abra-
ham E., Louis Jr. and M. H. Hecht), manufac-
turers and wholesale leather and findings and
boots and shoes and agents Boston Rubber Shoe
Co., 104 and 106 Sansom
Hecht Edward, expressman, dwl Jones nr Francisco
Hecht Isaac (Hecht Bros. >& Co. and Buckingham &
H.), dwl 124 O'Farrell
Hecht Jacob H. (Hecht Bros. & Co.), res Boston
Hecht Louis Jr. (Hecht Bros, d- Co., and Bucking-
ham & H.I, dwl 124 O'Farrell
Hecht M. H. ^ Hecht Bros. <fc Co.), dwl 124 O'Farrell
Heckel Havier, bootmaker with F. Friedel, dwl 108
Steuart
Heckon Louis, produce dealer, dwl 14 Cleaveland
Heckendorn Gold,& Silver Mining Co., office 513 Jack-
son
Hecker Adolph, hardware, 115 Second, dwl 112 Sec-
ond
Heeker Charles, clerk with M. J. Hydeliff, dwl 18
Rausch, rear
Heckman Francis, shoemaker, dwl 1106 Montgomery
Ileckraan Herman, liquor saloon and restaurant, NE
cor Washington and Davis, dwl 12 i Hayes
Heckman J. H., cajntalist, dwl Russ House
HECKMAN THOMAS, proprietor People's Market,
10o4 Howard
Hecox B. F., clerk U. S. Medical Director, 106
O'Farrell, dwl 12 O'Farrell
Hecuerlie John, dwl 3 Clara Lane
Hedderich Charles H., cabinetmaker, dwl 1018 Fol
Hedges Benjamin F., freight clerk with P. M. S. S. Co.
Hedges George W., machinist, dwl 3 Cli^aveland
Hedges William P., druggist, 210 Post, dwl ;505 Jessie
Hedig Leon, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Hedin Peter, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 1.52 Ferry
Iledl George, porkpaeker, dwl 17 Louisa
Ifedriok Herman, carriagomaker, dwl 226 Jessie
llee Wan (Chinese), butcher, 735 Sacramento
Heob Philip, cook, dwl 2 Stockton PI
Ileegler Godfrey, hairdresser with Obenauer & Wag-
ner, dwl 236 Stevenson
Heeloy Hugh, stovemounter, dwl 30 Natoma
Heeley James, nightwatchman with Crittenden &
Dalton, dwl Clf>niontina bet Second and Third
Heenan Dennis, laborer with Lyon & Co., 420 Chest-
nut, dwl 17 Ilartman
Ileenoy Edward, purifier S. F. Gas Co.
lloenoy Jane Miss, dressmaker, dwl 508 Mission
license Leonard, hairdresser with Charles Prosehold,
dwl 445 Clementina
Heer Rudolph, millwright, dwl 22 Fell
lleerdink .lohn, tobacconist, dwl 39 Langton
lleere Ludwig, laborer with Doutsch <fe Co., 614 Cla>,
Ileerey Patrick, trackman Central U. R.
lloesch .John, liquor saloon, 403 Drumm
Ueoth Albert, tailor, dwl 11 Washington
Heogardte Peter, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
SEALX>'a S(TSIN£88 COIiXiEac, 24 Post St. See Adv., page L^XXVI.
HD'N'TIN3TOir, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons* Steel, Cor. Bush and Market-
Ilefor John A., janitor Old Turn Vorein Hall fand
Joyce ct- //.;, dwl 1)20 liush
Ilofternan .lamos, tailor, dwl .'>(>2 Stevenson
Hctfornan Michael, barkeeper 37 Sutter, dwl 111
Kllis
Heffcrnan Patrick, laborer, dwl 305 Filbert
lleffornan Uilliam, hostler with S. A. Winall, dwl
17 Stevenson
Iloffernon Michael, tailor, dwl a?8 Fifth
llefferon Daniel, machinist, dwl .'{28 Jessie
HotFeron John, longshoreman, dwl Goodsell PI
lleffi John, clerk with William Schleidon, dwl 027
Commercial
Heffron Patrick, hostler, dwl NE cor Front and
Market
Ileffron Patrick, wood and coal, dwl 14 Langton
Hoffron William, laborer, dwl .5-51 Mission
Heflin Hiram M., carder Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
Js VV cor North Point and Polk
Hefti Balthazar, bookkeeper, dwl 409 Dupont
liegeman isamuel J., wood and coal, 749-7.33 Folsom,
dwl 214 i'owoll
Hegen William, harnessmaker, dwl 1123 Folsom
Hegld Mathow, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Heick Christian, boots and shoes, 508 Fourth
Hcider Charles, carpenter, dwl 445 Pino
Heider Christopher ( Heider S: OoJ, dwl 9.59 Mission
Heider A Co. (Christopher Heider and Philip Hil-
bcrer) , hairdrossing saloon, 310 Bush
Heidger Henry, metalroofer with Conlin & Roberts
Heidhoff Albert H., boarding and lodging, 220 Third
Ucidinger Charles F., barkeeper with Henry Waas,
dwl 742 Market
Hoidkanipe Conrad, carpenter, dwl 19 Hinckley
Heidtman Christopher, barkeeper with Detels k
.Schneider, dwl SE cor Pacific and Drumm
Heil Christian, baker with ilemme & Reuter, dwl 15
Geary
Heil Krbin, laborer with G. S. Hoag & Co.
Heilbron Frederick, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Jackson and Buchanan
Heilbrun Samuel (Held Bros, it- CoJ, dwl 420 Eddy
Heilbrunn JameSj porter, dwl 207 Sansom
Heilman Frank, instrument maker with Electrical
Construction Co., dwl 315 Minna
Heilmann Gustavo, upholsterer, dwl 333 Fourth
Heilmann James Henry, superintendent California
Soap Company, dwl 708 Brannan
Heim Adam, porter 119 Battery
Heim John G. ^Batter cti/./', dwl Hunter's Tract,
Hunter's Point
Heiman Isaac, clothing, 42 Jackson
Heimburg Eva (widow), dwl .521 Pacific
Heimburg E. W. (widow), dwl Continental Hotel
Heimburg Louis G., barkeeper with Louis Eppinger,
dwl .510 Filbert
Heimerle W. (widow), dwl 41 Nevada nr Folsom
Heimrath Joseph, furrier with H. Liebes & Co., dwl
338 Bush
Heims Louis, cabinetmaker, 7.>i Mission
lloin Bernhard, porter with Brittan, Holbrook &
Co., dwl 02.5 Pacific
Hein Elizabeth (widow), dwl 13 Eddy
Hcin (ieorge (J. O. Hein's SoiisJ, dwl 13 Eddy
lloin John (J. G. Hein's ISoiisJ, dwl 02!t Post
Hein Julius, porter with John Taylor & Co., dwl 207
Clara
HEliN'S J. G. SONS (John and George Hein), im-
porters and wholesale leather and shoo findings,
41o Battery
Heine Adolph, candy manufactory, 421 Davis
Heine James \V., baker with William Stecker, dwl
Nunan's Av nr Eighth
Heinebcrg Abraham, insurance broker, office 25 Bat-
tery, dwl 7 Seventh
Ilcineberg B., dry goods, cor Sixteenth and Valencia
Hcinf eke Julius, cook, dwl 421 Bush
llciriciko Wilhelni, waiter, dwl 421 Bush
Hoinekon A. C. (I. Landsberger it Co.), dwl 52(i
Kearny
Ueinholt Michael, woodturner with C Schrieber &
Co., dwl 5 Gilbert
Heiniraan Harry M., necktie and scarf manufac-
turer, 125 Sanson!, dwl VtY^ Harriot
Heinimann Michael, physician, oBice 804 Montgom-
ery, dwl N s Fourteenth bet Howard and Folsom
Ilcinko Edward, longshorenuin, dwlSW cor Battery
and (iroen
Hcinnroth .Joseph, dwl :«8 Bush
Heinrich William, tinsmith, dwl Helvetia Hotel
Heinrichs Carl, seaman, dwl :i9 Pacific
Hcinrichs J. Harry, waiter 110 Sutter, dwl Goary nr
Dupont
Heins Diodrich J., clerk with Meyer Bros., dwl NE
cor Folsom and Fremont
Heins Henry, butcher with William Maessen, dwl
147 Clara
Heins Herman, clerk with William Kerr (and Heins
it .Kde/i 7, dwl 1111 Montgomery
Heins Jennie Miss, furnished rooms, 215 Kearny
Heins John, assortor with Charles Harley ii Co., dwl
cor Battery and Vallejo
Iloins Peter, ba*-keeper, dwl 41 Jackson
Heins William, groceries and liquors, NE cor Union
and Larkin, dwl 2021 Hyde
Heins A Eden (Herman Heins and John Eklen) ,«to-
ceries and liquors, NW cor Battery and Vallejo
lleinsohn Hermann, clerk with George J. Hansen,
dwl SE cor Turk and Polk
Heintz Valentine, carpenter Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl 123 Tehama, rear
Hein/. Conrad (G. & C. Heinz), dwl 9.34 Kearnj
INZG. A C, prop
Dupont and Post
HEINZ G. A C, proprietors Heinz's Hotel, S\
Heinz George (G. & C. Heinz), dwl Heinz's Hotel
Heinz Henry, hairdresser, dwl 3 Washington
Heinz Jacob, barber, dwl 1112 Kearny
Heinz Jacob Jr., hairdresser with Hock &, Praizo,
dwl 1112 Kearny
Heinz Philip, cigars and tobacco, NE cor Front and
Sacramento, dwl 445 Jessie
HEINZS HOTEL, G. & C. Heinz proprietors, SW
cor Dupont and Post
Heinzo A., upholsterer with California Furniture
Manufacturing Co.
Heinze Frederick, shoemaker with F. Beez, dwl 42
Everett
Heinzenberger Julius A., carpenter, dwl 715 Union
Heirry Paul D., physician, dwl 34 Moss
lleise Charles Edward, custom-house broker, oflBco
510 Battery, dwl (i25 Turk
Heisel Peter, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl St.
Louis Hotel
Heisen W., tanner, dwl NE cor Brannan and Ninth
lleisenberg Paul, printer, dwl 427 Turk
Heiser Agnes Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1505 Dupont
Ileiser Jacob, cabinetmaker with Field & Frei, dwl
1:505 Dupont
Heiser Jacob, tanner, dwl E s Sixth nr Brannan
Heisler Henry, carpenter, dwl 741 Broadway
Heiss Edward, woodturner with Kragen, Goishaker
& (Jeist, dwl 421 Bush
Hoisenberg Conrad, shooting gallery, 913 Kearny, dwl
031 Vallejo
Heisenbuttol lleinrich, clerk with C. Witte, W s
Georgia bet Sierra and Shasta
Ileissner Frank, carpenter, dwl 258 Tehama
lleitmann Christian, confectioner with Good &
Tschurr, dwl 222 Dupont
Heitmann Frederick, cabinetmaker, dwl SW cor
Bryant and Downey
HEITMANN HENRY, groceries and liquors, SW
cor Bryant and Downey
Heitmann Hermann H., conductor Front St. M. Sc 0.
R. R., dwl SE cor Polk and Austin
Heitmann John, confectioner, dwl .)07 Fulton
lleitmann John H., salesman with Ernest Essmann,
dwl 019 Pacific
Heitmann John N., hay and grain, 708 Mission, dwl
1018 Folsom
Heitmann N., laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor Turk and Fillmore
Heitmann Nicholas, drayman, 413 Clay, dwl 307 Ful-
ton
Heitmann W'illiam, bootcrimper, 4 Clara Lane
Heitrauller William, bakery, 418 Brannan
Hcitinullor W'illiam, clerk with Ernst A Finnor
HEITSHU SAMUEL (Jiediiigton,HusteUer<&Co.J,
dwl 1010 Larkin
Heitzeborg Paul, printer, dwl 427 Turk
Heizman John, watchmaker and jeweler, 408 Com-
mercial, dwl :{02 Fell
Helan William, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl 21 Rausch
Ilelbock Charles, machinist with Raflferty & Cald-
well, dwl llansa House
Helbing August (Helbing <t- Straus), dwl 123 Stock
Helbing 11., salesman with Kullman &, Armer, 308
Sacramento
Helbing L., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 810 Clay
PACIFIC COAST BUBUrBSS DIBECTOBT oontains Addreases of over 60,000 JUerohants.
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toya.
HELBING & STRAUS (August Helhing and Eman-
uel Straus), importers and jobbers crockery,
glassware, cutlery, platodware, etc., NE cor Bat-
tery and Pino
Held Bernard (Held Bros. & Co.), dwl 42R Eddy
HELD BKOTIIERS & CO. (Bernard, Simon and
David Held and Samuel Heilbrun J , impoTters
and jobbers millinery arid straw goods, 1 Sutter
cor M.arket
Held David (Held Bros. & Co.), dwl Nucleus Hotel
Held Elizabeth L. (widow), plain sewing, 5543^ Na-
tonia
Held George, hairdressing and bathing saloon, Grand
Hotel, dwl l(i3 Tehama
Held Lewis S., watchman Grand Hotel
Held Ijouis, laborer, dwl 909 Kearny
Held Simon (Held Bros. & Co.), dwl 311 Stockton
Hele Theodore, clerk with Leon Juston, dwl 12U Du-
pont
Helen Joseph B., traveling agentMutual Life Insur-
ance Co. of New York, 204 Montgomery
Helensv Charles, cook, dwl 551 Howard
Heley Christopher W., painter New U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 8 Adelaide PI
Heley Edward, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Heloy James, car repairer Front St. M. & 0. R. R.
Heley James U., clerk, dwl (513 Hyde
Heley John, tailor, dwl 1321 Larkin
Helgoth Henry, plasterer, dwl 353 Minna
Heligis George, watchman Stockton Boat, dwl 810
Ellis
Helin Carl W., draftsman with Wright & Sanders,
dwl .t08 Folsom
Helios (E. J. Muybridge), landscape photographer,
429 Montgomery
Helke Charles, saddler and harnessmaker, 619 Mis-
sion, dwl 7ii7 Howard
Helke Willie L., clerk with Max Tschirner, dwl 767
Howard
Hell John A. W., wines and liquors, 908 Kearny
Hell Katrina, housekeeper, 1013 Green
Hellenschmidt Frederick, butcher, dwl E s Hamp-
shire nr Sixteenth
Heller Charles L. (Falkenstein & Co.), dwl 1628
Stockton
Heller Emanuel, salesman with L. & M. Sachs & Co.,
dwl 'il5 Leavenworth
Heller Frank, driver with Lyon k Co., dwl 815 Green-
wich
Heller Frederick, architect, dwl 19 Silver
Heller George, driver Omnibus R. R., bds 158 Tehama
Heller Jonas ( M. Heller & Bros.), res New York
Heller Joseph i Heller & BosenfeldJ, dwl 57 Natoma
Heller Kopel, dwl 1827 Howard
Heller Lucas, dwl 240 Tavlor
HELLER M. & BROTHERS (Martin and Jonas),
importers and jobbers dry goods, 112 and 114 San
Heller Martin (31. Heller & Bros. J, dwl 117 Jones
Heller Moses (M. Heller <& Bros.), dwl 119 Jones
Heller Samuel W., salesman with L. & M. Sachs &
Co., dwl W s Leavenworth nr Geary
Heller William (L. & M. Sachs & Co.), res New
York
Heller & Rosenfeld (Joseph Heller and Solomon
Rosenfeld) , manufacturers ladies' and childrons'
underwear, 539 Market
Hellerman Christian H., tailor, dwl 5 Morton
Hollia F., coalpasser P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Helling Frederick W., drayman, cor Washington and
Davis, dwl 816 Ellis
Hellman James, brassfounder, dwl E s Mission nr
Twenty-second
HELLMANN BROS. & CO., (Richard Hellmann
and Adolphus Ehrhorn), importers, commission
merchants and agents Hamburg Board Under-
writers and German Lloyd, room 7, SW cor Front
and Jackson
Hellmann Horace, clerk with Hellmann Bros. & Co.,
res San Rafael
Hellmann Richard (Hellmann Bros. & Co.), res San
Rafael
Hellrich Paul, woodturner with G. UefiBnger & Co.,
dwl 1)10 Powell
Hellriegel Conrad, deputy license collector City and
County, dwl (SO'i Union
Helhvig Christian, buckskin tannery, S s Sorponlino
Av nr Twenty-sixth
Hellwig Frederick, baker, 110 Dupont
Hellwig Henry, buckskin tannery, S s Serpentine
Av nr Twenty-sixth
Hellwig — See Helwig
Holly James, carpenter, dwl 1005 Natoma
Helman Jacob, dressmaker, dwl 225 Geary
Holman William M., clerk with George D. Roberts,
dwl 225 Geary
Helmcke Conrad, clerk with George Cantus, dwl SW
cor Stockton and O'Farrell
Helme William, carpenter, dwl 212 Broadway
Helmer Charles, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl W s Sixteenth bet Potrero Av and Hamp-
shire
Helmer George, barber, dwl 25 Morton
Helmer .Julius, cabinetmaker with John Easton, dwl
1004 Sutter
Helmer William, Hall Exchange Saloon, 69 New
Montgomery, dwl 137 Third
HELMERING CLEMENT A., groceries andliiuors,
NW cor Post and Taylor
Helmers Nils S., teacher music, dwl 463 Bryant
HELMKEN J. THEODORE, importer and retail
hardware, 516 Kearny, res Alameda
Helms Henry, fireman Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl NE
cor Battery and Gr-oen
Helms Henry W., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Sixth and Mission, dwl 517 Minna
Helms John E. A., groceries and liquors, 18 Seventh
Helsom Walter, bricklayer New City Hall
Helstrop Edward, driver with Henry J. Boese, dwl
Sacramento bet Devisadero and Broderick
HELVETIA HOTEL, Charles Dittmar proprietor,
429 and 431 Pine
Hely Andrew, seaman, dwl 238 Stenart
Hely John R., bookkeeper Union Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., dwl 1902 Broadway
Hely Patrick, meltor Risdon Iron Works, dwl 217
Bealo, rear
Holyes George, watchman stm Enterprise
Homans Domingo, cook, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Mis-
sion and First Av
Hemenway Frank, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl Lombard nr Jones
Hemenway Sylvester, merchant, dwl N s Lombard
bet Jones "and Leavenworth
Homme August (Riehn, H. & Co.), dwl SW cor Cal-
ifornia and Van Ness Av
Hemme Louis (Hemme A Reutrrl, dwl 2'^ K arny
HEMMB & REUTER (Louis Hemme and William
Renter), German bakery and restaurant, 27
Kearny
Hemmelborg Henry, dwl cor Fourteenth Av and N,
South S. F.
Hemmelmann Diedrich, barkeeper with Fred. Als-
good, dwl 264'% Minna
Hemmenway Peter H., upholsterer, dwl N s Fern Av
nr F'ranklin
Hemmenway William (Weaver & H.J, dwl 30 Geary
Hemmenway AVilliam P., carpenter, dwl N s Fern
Av nr Franklin
Hommer Henry, boots and shoes, 5-30 Kearny
Hempel Emil (Volhracht d- H.j , dwl 609 Vallejo
Hempel Horrman E., shoemaker, dwl 6 Miles Court
Hemphill John Rev., pastor Calvary Presbyterian
Church, dwl Grand Hotel
Hemprieh Louis, barber, dwl 5 Morton
Hemsoth Christian, porter, dwl 435 Pino
llenan Henry, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart ,
Ilenan James, drayman with James McDovitt, dwl
SW cor Vallejo and Sansom
Honarie D. V. B. (E. Martin A Co. I, dwl 9.34 Pino
Hencke Hermann (Von Ronn A H. Bros.), dwl 259
Tehama
Hencke John, miner, dwl 41 Jackson , ,
Hencke William (Von Ronn A H. Bros.) , dwl SE
cor Mason and Vallejo
Hencken Martin (Henry Brickwedel <& Co.), dwl
633 Minna
Hencken John, baker, dwl 518 Filbert
Iloncken William 11., groceries and liquors, 417 Third
Hendee Mary H. (widow), dwl 2006 Bush
Ilendeo M. J. Uphani Mrs., clarvoyant and magnetic
physician, office 314 Bush
Honderlich August, lumber stevedore with Whitney
& Freeso
Hendershot William, butcher with Dunphy & Evans,
dwl First Av, South S. F.
Henderson Alexander II., laundry, 614-618 Ellis
llonderson Andrew J., speculator, dwl 225 Bush
H EN DERSON B UOTII ERS (James and Edward),
stonoyard, Odd Fellows' Cemetery
Henderson David, carpenter, dwl 537 Sacramento
inSLEiTESS FENMAIfSHIF FracticaUy Taueht at Heald's Business CoUeee- Seep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTOW, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Ilendorpon David, laborer with W. W. Knight, dwl
cor Kidth Av and Kentucity
Hondorson I). Mitchell, bookkoopor with Sather &
Co., res Oakland
Hondorson Duncan, blacksmith, dwl SE cor Twenty-
socond and Howard
Ilondorson Kdward f ITenderson Bros.), dwl S s
I'liint Lobo? Av nr I'arkor
Ilondrrson Frank (Kelly, II. <b OilchrtsV, dwl 508
Eddy
Henderson Frederick, printer with Donald Bruce,
dwl .il Clara
Hendoroon Frederick L., clerk 314 California, dwl
•Wii Eddy
Hondpr»on Florence E. (widow), furnished rooms,
llii Lcidosdorff
Henderson H. C, barkeeper stm Antelope
Hondorson Hfnry, seaman, dwl •'?'( Pacific
Henderson Hiram A., printer with Francis tfe Valen-
tino, dwl o21 (rreon
Henderson Isabella (widow), dwl 31 Clara
Hendor--.in J. A., phrenologist, magnetic healer and
lii,'htninir calculator, 31(1 Biish
IIend<T-(in .fames r Henderson Bros.) , dwl S s Point
Lobos Av nr Parker
Hond.>rson James, a-ssistant engineer with P. M. S.
S. Co.
Henderson James, cook P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Henderson James S., landscai)o ffardoner Golden
(Jato Park, dwl Nineteenth nr Noo
Henderson .Tamos T., laborer, dwl Mechanics House
Henderson .James W., foreman with D. A. Macdon-
ald & Co., dwl 24ii Clementina
Henderson J. L., machinist Pacific Iron AYorks, dwl
^l Clara
Henderson .John, foreman AVomon's Cooperative
I'rintinK Union, dwl 520 Taylor
Henderson .fohn, master mariner, dwl 1!> Twelfth
Hondorson John, seaman, dwl -Vi Stouart
Henderson .Tohn, telofrraith operator, dwl 225 Bush
Henderson .fohn .Jr., wood and coal, Si'i Washing-
ton, dwl N\V cor Twenty-first and Shotwoll
UendiTson ,f ohn C, chief engineer stm Pelican, dwl
112') Howard
Henderson John F.. bookkeeper, dwl 225 Fourth
Henderson Justus Mrs., dwl 815 Folsom
Henderson Maggie S.. bookkeeper Women's Cooper-
ative Printing Union, dwl 120 Fourth
Henderson Mary A. (widow), dwl S24 (Jroen
Henderson M. J. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 31!) Fourth
Hemlorson Neil, weigher Friedlander's Warehouse,
dwl3i;) Fourth
Hondorson Satnuol ( Hender.ion d: Co.,', dwl 108 Stock
Hondorson Thomas ( He iderson <t' Co.), res Oakland
Hondorsiin Thomas, rigger, dwl H'^ Howard
Hendi>r-<o]i \V., foreman Golden (la'to Park
HondorMui \V;iltor (}., dwl 1125 Howard
llenilcrson William, solicitor Union Insurance Co.,
dwl 1015 Powell
Henderson k Co. r Samuel and Thomas Henderson),
dry goods, 811 Market
Hendloy Aaron C. f Haywood <& H.) , dwl 19 Prospect
Hondrahan William, hostlor with D. C. Nostrand,
dwl 1207 Folsom
Hon<lren .lames R., clerk with S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl 5 Tay
Hcndrick L. B., flourpackor with E. Kennedy, dwl
413 Clementina
Hendricks Charles, goldsmith, dwl 521 Pacific
Hendricks Edward, seaman, dwl 241 Fremont
Hendricks Elizabeth (widow), furnished rooms, 619
Stevenson
Hendricks William, liquor saloon, 144 l<'olsom
Hendrickson Frodorich, seaman, divl 115 Ka,st
Hendrickson (Joorge R., clerk, dwl ti'>H .Mi-^sion
Hendrickson Hendrick, bookstand, N s Washington
bet liattory and Sansom, dwl E s Davis nr Wash
Hendrickson Hondrick H., boatman, Howard St.
Wharf
Hendrickson U. W., special policeman, dwl 214 Pow-
Hondrickson Samuel D., manufacturer carriages, 6,58
and liilO Mission
Hendrickson William W., butcher, dwl cor First Av
and Kentucky
Hendrio J. W., dwl Grand Hotel
Hendry Charles J. (CoiJin & H.) , dwl 26 Jessie nr
Seventh
Hendry Emma (widow), boarding and lodging, .30 Sil-
ver
Hendry Eugene R., clerk with Howe Machine Co.,
dwl 410 Kearny
Hendry .lennie (widow), dwl 311 Brannan
Hendry .fohn, r>lumbor, dwl 'X>A Third, roar
Hendry .J. W. enginoorsteamtug Minnehaha, Wash-
ington St. AVharf
Hendry William, assistant engineer Pacific Gluo
Faetorv, dwl cor Webster and Union
Hendry William M. (W. M. Hendry & Co.;, dwl 314
Brannan
HENDRY W. M. ACCi'T'oseM^-iJeidAshipsmiths,
2'> Folsom
Ilondy James, drayman, 412 Front, dwl 1818 Powell,
roar
Hendy John, plumber with P. M. S. S. Co.
Hondy .losoph K., bookkeeper, dwl 12:{-3 Mission
HENDY .fOSlIUA, manufacturer i>atont ore concen-
trator, circular saw mills and steam engine gov-
ernors, 32 Fremont, dwl 40 Minna
Ilendy Samuel .J., machinist with Joshua Hendy,
dwl 40 Minna
Henobery Andrew (Ryan & H.I, dwl 457 Minna
Honebory Mary, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Honebery — See Henneberry
Honory Andrew, blacksmith, dwl 248 Fourth
Henoy Edward, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 5 Baldwin
Court
Heney F. T., master bark Oregon, Pier 17 .Steuart
Heney James, stevedore Black Diamond Coal Co,
dwl Bin con Wharf
Honey .Tulia Miss, teacher Broadway Primary School,
dwl 24 Mary
Heney Mary E. Miss, shoofitttor with I. M. Went
worth k Co., dwl S s Grove nr Van Ness Av
Heney Richard Jr. (William J. Heney <& Co.), dwl
12^2 Sherman
Honey Richard Sr. (William J. Heney & Co.), dwl
21 Mary
Honey William (Seaborn it H.J,(\w] 540 Mission
Heney William J. (William J. Heney & Co.) ,dwlXii
HENEY WILLIAM J. & CO. ( Ricltard Heney Sr.
and Ricluird Heney Jr.) , furniture, 72-5 Market
Henicko William, compositor with Benjamin F.
Sterett, dwl 1705 Sacramento
Henke William, cooper, dwl 510 Hayes
Honkon Martin, driver, 410 Kearny
Henley Charles, upholsterer, dwl Chestnut nr Stock'
ton
Henley John, dwl 536 Sacramento
Henley .fohn, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
Henley Mary (widow), dwl Ecker nr Stevenson, roar
Honley Nicholas, fireman KingSt. (las Works
Henley Thomas, seaman, dwl 238 Stouart
llonly William (William Ilenly & Co.) dwl NW
cor Fifteenth and Howard
Henly William, physician, dwl N s Fifteenth nr
Howard
Henly William & Co. (William J. Bradbury >, man-
ufacturers bitters and tonics, 811 Montgomery
Hennan Michael, laborer dwl 32*2 Froelon
Henne William, porter with Gootjon & Co., dwl 321j^
O'Farrell
Ilonnoborry Andrew, drain pipomakor with Padoy
Martin, dwl 0 Gaven
Henneberry Michael, contractor, office and dwl 630
Ellig
Henneberry— See Honebery
Hennes .James, dwl 138 Fourth
Hennessey Edward, cooper, dwl .568 Mission
Hennessey James, paporhangor with George W.
Clark, dwl 132 Dora
Hennessey James, seaman, dwl 32 Stouart
Hennessey John, blacksuiith S. P. B. B., dwl E s
Shotwoll bot Niuoteenth and Twentieth
Hennessey John, clerk, dwl 315 8i.\th
llonnossoy .fohn, laborer, dwl 28 DoBoom
Hennessey Martin, marbloworkor with John Daniel
A Co., dwl 1713 Jones
Hennessey Mary (widow), dwl 132 Dora
Hennessey Mary (widow), dwl 514 O'Farrell
Hennessey Michael, laborer, dwl -505 .lones
Hennessey Michael, tailor, dwl 514 Mission
Hennessey Poter, carpenter and treasure boxmaker,
510 Front, dwl 2)21 Bush
Hennessey Richard, hide and wooldealor, dwl 225
Bush
Hennessey William, tailor, dwl 5 Hunt
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS Ulit^uToJiir, 187d-76, will be i'ublished September, 1871
C. p. VA.N SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
Hennossoy William J., molder Union Iron Works,
dwl-illunt
ITennossy Andrew, marble yard, 511 O'Farroll, rear
Ilcnnespv Daniel, laborer Kisdon Iron Works, dwi
■J-.l First
Ilonnessy David, laborer, dwl 2^ First
Hennossy David, tonmstor, dwl 210 Eighth
Honnessy David, track repairer N. B. & M. R. R.
Ilcnnopsy Edward, cooper with Cutting .fe Co., dwl
.iiiS Mission
Hcnnessy 11., purser with P. M. S. S. Co.
Hennessy .Tames, wooldealor, dwl 107 Pansom
Ilcnncssy .John rp. i/rJiHcwi/ »I-J?ro. A dwl SS Everett
Hennessy Michael fRiorfiaii it' //.-', dwl (127 How
Hennessy Michael, cooper with John Broen, dwl 18
Boardman PI
Hennessy Michael, laborer, dwl .>W Jessie
Hennessy P. & Bro. (John Hennexsty) , wood, coal,
feed and boardinpr stable, 751 Mission
Hennessy Patrick (P. Hennessy & BroJ, dwl 319
Alinna
Hennessy Peter, seaman, dwl So Pacific
Hennessy I'obert. laborer, dwl oHl Fourth
Hennessy Thoma*, currier with I. M. Wentworth &,
Co., dwl rjSShotwoll
Hennossv William, janitor Mission Primary School,
dwl t>i.\teenth nr Howard
Hcnnet Louis, machinist Kisdon Iron Works, dwl 34
iAIoss
Henney James, laborer, dwl \\% Frederick
Honnickor Nicholas, porter with Taylor & Bondol,
dwl 51 S Green
Hennio John, coalpasser Australia S. S. Dakota
Honni;; .lohn, laborer, dwl Baker bet Chestnut and
Lombard
Henning Alpha, painter, dwl 21 Stockton
Ilenning Howard, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
510 Foisom
Henning L. M. Mrs., boarding and lodging, 21 Stock
Henning Otto, foreman with AUyno k White, dwl
515 Chestnut
Hennings Augustus M., clerk, 1120 Harrison
Hennings Frederick ( Bewccke & H.I ,Ayi\ 1825 Stock
Henny John, liquor saloon, 423 Kearny, dwl 1 Har-
lan PI
Henny William, laborer, dwl."2>o O'Farrell
HonQuirot I'eter J., shoemaker, 12 Berry
Henraty Patrick, blacksmith, 070 Mission, dwl 175
Jessio
Henretta John J., fireman Engine No. 9, S. F. F. D.,
dwl .•i20 Main
Henrotty I'atrick, blacksmith, dwl 111 Jessio
Ilenrich Charles, laborer with A. Raymond, dwl cor
Napa and Arkansas
Henrich Louis, assistant engineer Golden Gate Park,
dwl 1021 Sutter
Henrici Ernest, manufacturing jeweler, 631 Sacra-
mento, dwl 024 Grove
Henrici Henry, waiter Bank Exchange, dwl 105 Mont-
gomery Block
Henrici Herman C, bookkeeper with Schafer & Co.,
dwl 203 Leavenworth
Heniicks Henry J., blacksmith with W. S. Pholps
A: Co., dwl 417 Bush
Henrikson Bernhard A., draftsman with Prosper
lluerne, dwl 32S Kearny
Henrison Peter, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl SW cor Seventh and Brannan
Henriiiuos David, stockbroker, oOO Montgomery, dwl
:i'!l Kearny
Henriiiues Joseph S. fcolorod), porter 19 Hayward's
Building, dwl 1510 Mason
Henry Allied, clerk, dwl cor First Av and Kentucky
Henry Andrew, carriagesniith holi>orwith Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 248 Fourth
Henry Andrew G., driver, dwl SW cor St. Mary PI
and (-'alifornia
Henry Cliarlos, dwl 016 Kearny
Henry Cliarlos, actor California Theater, dwl 208
Henry t'liarles, laborer, dwl 0;10 Brannan
Henry Charles D. (J. W. Wheeler & Co.), Tus'Ho.y-
wood.s, Alameda
Henry Daniel, hostler with A. M. Burns & Co., 314
San«om
Henry Elizabeth fwidow), dwl 2103 Hyde
Henry Eugene, agent Howe Machine Co., dwl 410
Kearny
Honry F. T., captain bark Oregon, office Pier 17 Steu-
art
Henry Harry, tailor, dwl 20 Moss
Henry Henry A. Bev., dwl 318 .lones
Henry Konorine (widow), dressmaker, dwl 1414 Stock
Henrv .lames A., fourth assistant engineer with P.
M. S. S. Co.
Henry John, contractor, dwl 1000 McAllister
Henry John, laborer, dwl N s Oak bet Buchanan
and Webster
Henry .Tohn, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Arizona
Honry John W., wood and coal, l(i2i> Powell
Henry .Toseph, wood and roal, and agent Green's
Line Sonoma Packets, NE cor Market and East,
dwl 235 Stevenson
Henry Lewis M., engineer, dwl 113 Mason
Henry L. J., physician and surgeon, office and dwl
615 Kearny
Henry Mary (widow), dwl W s Mission nr Thirty-
second .
Henry Kobert, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Henry Samuel, furniture dealer, dwl 251 Stevenson
Henry Samuel II., attorney at law, office 712 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1417 Hyde
Henry Simon, architect, dwl 846 Washington
Henry Thomas, laborer, dwl Potrero Point
Henrv Thomas, milkman, dwl 313 Fell
Henry W., tinsmith with E. T. Bucknani, dwl 4,35
Pine
Henry William, collector Mission Bay Bridge Co.,
dwl 510'.; Brannan
Henry William, miner, dwl 414 Drnmm
Henry AVilliam, sailor, dwl 120 Foisom
Henry William, shipclerk, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
HENRY W. WARNER, wholesale groceries and pro-
visions, 421 Clay, dwl (i21 Pine
Henschel Alfred, watchmaker, dwl 133 Kearny
Henschol C. S., purser with P. M. S. S. Co.
Henschel Herman, watchmaker, dwl Preseott House
Henschen John, groceries and liquors, SE cor Ellis
and Steiner
Henschen Herman, clerk, dwl SE cor Ellis and
Steiner
Hensell George, carpenter, dwl 421 Bush
Honsliaw David, molder, dwl First nr Howard
Henshaw Joshua S., merchant (Salt Lake), dwl 608
Pine
Henshelwood Thomas R. manned- i7.A dwl 325 Ellis
Hensler Arnold, beer saloon, 810 Clav
Hensler Jacob, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geisha-
ker k Geist, dwl 820 Clay
Hensley Francis, teamster and hoseman Engine No.
4, S. F. F. D., dwl 244 Minna
Hensley Frederick C, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl
76 Natoma
Hensley Samuel J., lumberman, dwl 422 Greenwich
Hensley William D., policeman City Hall, dwl 422
(ireenwieh
Henson Andrew N., liquor saloon, 211 Steuart
Henssmann IL, cooper California Sugar Refinery,
dwl HI) Foisom
Kent Reuben W., attorney at law, office 605 Clay,
dwl 1013 Washington
HENTRICH LEWIS, dealer hams, bacon, lard,
Eork, etc., 1-5 San Francisco Market, dwl 1012
leavenworth
Hentsch Henry (Hentsch <fc Berton), res Geneva,
Switzerland
HENTSCH k BERTON f Henry Hentsch and Fran-
cis Berton), bankers and assayers, SW cor Clay
and Leidesdorff
Hont/. Augustus IL, LaGrando E.xchango Saloon, 610
Market, dwl 742 Howard
Hentz. William, brassfinishor, dwl 624 Commercial
Hent/.o Charles, barkeeper SE cor Kearny and Sacra-
mento, dwl (> St. Mary I'l
Ilontz.el J. W., gasfitter and hoseman Engine No. 8,
5. F. F. D., dwl 1228 Pacific
Hen/.e Louis, longshoreman, dwl i:W Pacific
Heppner John L., merchant tailor, 33;? Bush
Uepwith Alfred, conductor Bay View and Potrero
R. R., dwl N s Sierra bet Tennessee and Kentucky
Horan James P., messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
NW cor <lreen and Mason
Herber John, Eureka Wine and Billiard Hall, 527
Kearny, dwl 3!t Natoma
Herber William f William Herheni- Co.), 224 Bat
Ionry Frederick, planer California Planing Mills, i Herber William & Co., importers cigars and tobacco,
dwl 1107 Howard I 224 Battery
I 'dwl 1107
9USINESS PENMANSHIP PraoticaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Beep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
HER
300
HER
Herbert August, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps &
Co.. (hvl m Pino
ITorbcrt Eilmund. tailor, bds Xi^ Bush
Herbert H<^nry V., agent, dwl W s Grucrroro nr Sov-
ontoonth
Herbert James, laborer finldnn Oato
Herbert James, plumbor, dwl 40(') Geary
Herbert John, tailor, dwl .'VW Bush
Herbert Sidney C, snrveyor and draftsman, office
•!2l Clav. dwl iii;\f^ Oiierrero
Herbert William T., drayman, 501 Sansom, dwl 424
Sansom
Horbold Adam, speculator, dwl Prescott House
Horbst Adolph, princit>al South Cosmopolitan Gram-
mar School, dwl 1818 Powell
Horbst August, blacksmith, dwl Helvetia Hotel
Herbst Charles, carriage manufactory, 5 Mason
Herbst Franz, fancv goods, 427V<; Dupont
Hercules Powder AVorks, Central Boad, depot 414 Cal
llerdle William, butcher, dwl ^12 Eighth
Hordt Christian, hairdresser, dwl !I0(> Vallejo
Herges John, porter with N. P. Colo & Co., dwl 46
Bitch
Herges William, m.attressmaker with California Fur-
niture Manufacturing Co., dwl 4ii Bitch
Herget John, locksmith, dwl 428 Union
HEIUXG FBEDEHTCK A., Union Nursery, N s
Post bet Lyon and Cemetery Av
Iloringer llonry A., paperhanger, dwl NW cor Min-
nii and Mary
Herin-er John C. .Tr., butter and eggs, 7 Union Mar-
ket, dwl 1721 O'FarroU
Ileringhi Bernard, real estate agent, office 306 Mont-
gomery, dwl in Bidloy
Ileringhi Leopold, watchmaker with A. Osterloh,
dwl 10 Bidley
Heringhi Samuel, druggist with Charles L. Steylaars,
dwl 10 Bidley
Heritage John, bookkeeper, dwl S s Van Ness nr
Hayes
Herk Peter, carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-second nr
Folsora
Herkenhams Charles fHardji & HJ, dwl 6 Mission
Herlihy Edmund fMurnhy & HJ , dwl 115 Vallejo
Herlihv .Tohn, coalpasser Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
l-n6 Filbert
Herlihy Maurice, cooper S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery,
dwl N s Harrison nr Tenth
Herlihy Bichard. teamster, dwl 1316 Filbert
Ilerlitz Frederick, moldor Minors' Foundry, dwl 17
Howard Court
Herlt/. Herman, sailor, dwl 17 Howard Court
llerlock Thomas, boilermaker, dwl S s Sheridan nr
Tenth
Herman Alfred, jeweler with C. Lemme, dwl 1027 Pa-
cific
Herman Catherine fwidowl, dwl 516 Stockton
Iforman Charles, driver Central B. B., dwl 1027 Pac
Herman Elias S., merchant, dwl !)02 Folsom
Herman F. ,1., mining secretary, dwl lOiiO Howard
Herman George, bookbinder with Althof & Bahls,
dwl 80 Jessie
Herman George, hairdresser, 37 Post, dwl 25 Morton
Herman Levi, tailor, 822 Montgomery and 42fl Pacific
Herman Martin, mining, office 5 Battery, dwl 40>^
Geary
Herman Philip, dwl 1007 Clay
Herman Bocowold, packer with P. D. Code & Co.,
dwl cor Oak and Biu'hanan
Herman William, confectioner, dwl 1060 Howard
Herman AVilliain, monoybroker, office .313 Mont
Hermann Boenig. hostler 1205 Mason
Hermann Frederick C, tailor, dwl 80 .Tessie
Hermann Isaac, poultry, Hyde St. Market, dwl 620
Larkin
Hermann James B., copying clerk Probate Court,
dwl 212 Taylor
Hermann .lohn, speculator, dwl 228 Bush
llerninnn John B. (Hermann <Sc SoucazeJ, dwl 916
Dupont
Hermann Lucien, broker, office 422 Montgomery, dwl
2'l'.tlIydo
Hermann Melville, bookkeeper 108 Sansom, dwl 020
Larkin
Hermann Peter A. (Hermann & Von Borstel) , A'm\
21211 Folsom
Ilonnann Samuel, notary public, office 424 Montgom-
ory, dwl 212 Taylor
Hermann Theodore, laborer Pacific Barrel k Keg
Factory
Hermann AVilliam, baker with E. A. Ent,- ,1. i -. ilwl
416 Kearny
Hermann & .Souca/.e (John B. Hermann ii'i'l C.
Soucnzel, house and signpainter.s, 735 \Va«h
Hermann k Von Borstel (P. A. Hermann and 77)"--
dore Von Borxtel) , carpenters, 110 Sutter
Hermann— See Herman and Herrmann
Hermanson Albert, with William Denham, dwl 12G
Broadway
Hermanson Christian, seaman, dwl 26 Sacrament"
Hermes M. Co., B. B. Minor secretary, office 111':^
California room 7
Hormiden A., pantryman P. M. S. S. Constitution
Hermon John, tailor with .1. Blake, dwl 413 Sutter
Hern .Tames, trackman Bay View k Potr ro R. B.
Hern William E., roller Pacific Boiling Mill
Hernandez Benito, jeweler with California Jewolrv
Co., dwlO Hinckley
Hernandez Emilio, jeweler with California Jowoliy
Co.
Hernandez Felipe, clerk 1220 Dupont
Heme Henry C, foreman teamsters with J. Graves,
dwl W s Long Bridge
Heme Jeremiah, contractor, dwl 265 Stevenson
Hernen Miehael, laborer, dwl 1014 Union
Hernev Michael, laborer, dwl 26 Bitch
Horold Charles, hackman, dwl 236 Sutter
Horold Conrad, groceries and liquors, SW cor Z lo
and Welsh
Herold Budolph, clerk with Morris Speyer i <'o.,
dwl 834 Folsom
HERON JAMES, cashier and secretary Wells, Far-o
k Co.'s E.xpress, office NW cor Montgomery and
California, dwl SW cor Shotwoll and Twenty-first
Heron James, cook stm Olympia
Heron James P., messenger with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl SW cor Green and Mason
Herr James J. (WelchS: H.I, dwl 1014 Van Ness Av
Heron— See Heran, Herrin and Horron
Ilerrendeen Edward, master mariner, dwl 433 Stev
Herrera Clotilde Miss, teacher music, dwl 542 How
HERBEBA FHANCISCO, Consul U. S. Colombia,
Bolivia, Costa Bica, Consul-General for Nicara-
gua, and real estate and money broker, office 331
Montgomery, dwl 542 Howard
Herrera Ignacio Jr., pressman El Hispaiio Ameri-
cano, dwl 1000 Washington
Herrgott Joseph, framemakor with S. k. Q. Gump
Horrguth August, butcher, dwl 17 Louisa
Ilerrguth Frederick, picture frames, 5 Stockton
Herrick Alfred IL, clerk with Heathfield, Bogel <k
Co.,dwl316Tavlor
Herrick E. D., head postalclerk S. F. Post Office,
dwl Buss House
Herrick Edward, shoemaker with S. W. Rosenstock
k Co., dwl 412 Folsom, rear
Herrick George E., inspector Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl 516 California
Herrick Hazard P., real estate, dwl Nucleus House
Herrick James R., surveyor, dwl SW cor Filbert and
Pierce
Herrick Nelson R., machinist, dwl SE cor Pierce
and Filbert
Herrick Lanson D., sheet-iron worker and life-boat
builder, SW cor Jessie and Seventh, dwl 1120 1
Mission '
HERRICK S. E., produce commission, 126 Clay, dwli
30Tyler
Herrick William F., accountant Commercial Insur-
ance Co., dwl .362 Seventeenth
Herriman W. K., engineer, dwl 6 Elizabeth
Herring Arthur, clerk, dwl .540 Mission
Herring David T., inspector Custom House, dwl 409
Jones
Herring .John, hotolkeeper, .532 Mission
Herring Thomas A., bookkeeper, dwl 5-32 Mission
Herring Tillman R., clerk 30 California Market, dwl
.5.32 Mission
Herring William .T., proprietor Overland Package
and Freight Express, office 412 Market, dwl 532
Mission
Herringer John C, clerk with John Grey, dwl Ss
O'FarroU nr Stoiner
Ilerrington Owen, laborer, dwl 517 Eighth
Herrman Benjamin (Hart & HJ, dwl S W cor Geary
and Hyde
Herrman Charles, laborer, dwl 433 Vallqjo, rear
Herrmann August, liquor saloon, 611 Jackson
Herrmann Christopher, brewer Philadelphia Brew-
ery, dwl 228 Second
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOBr, 1873-75, H. O. Langley, Pub'r, S. 2*. Price ${
O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, eto.
HER
301
HEU
Herrmann F. J., mining secretary, office 418 Kearny,
dwl iOiiO Howard
HEKUMANN, NEIS & CO. fSigismund Herr7nann,
Philip Neis and C H. Young), importers hops,
corks and brewers' materials, and agents South
Park Malt House, 313 Sacramento
Herrmann Uscar, clerk 19 Battery, dwl 312 Stockton
Herrmann Otto W., carpenter and builder, 1333 Bush,
dwl 1214 Polk
Herrmann Sigismund (Herrmann, Neis <& Co. J, dwl
312 Stockton
Herrmann William, clerk German Savings and Loan
Society, dwl 312 Stockton
Herrmann— See Herman and Hermann
Herrmida Austin, pantryman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
llld Kearny
Herron David, clerk J. K. Cooper, dwl 315 Geary
Horron J ames, dwl 63(j Commercial
Herron James, milkranch, S s Point Lobos Av
Herron John, carrier Alta California
Herron Sarah L. (widow), dwl S\V cor Jessie and
Seventh
Herron— See Heron and Herrin
Hersey Joseph, tinman C. C. Groffman, dwl 316 Davis
Herspring Hannah (widow), dwl 911>^ Larkin
llerspriug Joseph, boots and shoes, 91134 Larkin
Hertel Pred P., brewer Chicago Brewery, dwl 1408
Polk
Hertel George, dwl S s Fulton nr Octavia
Herteman Eugene (Herteman & Fonroche) , dwl
Calilornia Hotel
Herteman George, liquors, 1021 Dupont
HEKTKMAN a FOiNUiOCllE (Eugene Herteman
and B. fonrocheJ , proprietors California Hotel,
SE cor Dupont and Commercial
Hertz Alexander, butcher with H. Hertz & Co., dwl
SO.j Sutter
Hertz 11. <k Co. (Jacob Hertz), butchers, 32 Occiden-
tal Market
Hertz Hermann (H. Hertz & Co.), dwl HI Seventh
Hertz Jacob (H. Hertz & Co.), dwl 239 Tyler
Hertz Lersa, shoemaker, 922 Kearny
Hertz Louis, butcher with M. Kosenberg, dwl 239
Tyler
Hertzell Charles A., painter, dwl N s California bet
Broderick and Dovisadero
Herve Eugene P., sodawater manufacturer, dwl 1918
Mason
Hervoy C. B. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1126 Market
Hervey John D., compositor, dwl 1224 Pacific
Hervey Samuel Jr., boottitter with Tyler Curtis &
Co., dwl 1126 Market
Herwick Herman, waiter Now York Bakery
Uerz Herman, butcher, SE cor Seventh and Minna
Horzberg Isaac, clerk with Henry Schmieden, dwl
419 Bush
Herzberg Julius, real estate agent, dwl 821 Green-
wich
Herzborg Martin, jobber fancy goods, 414 Sacramen-
to, dwl tJ s Ellis nr Laguna
Herzer Hugo, superintendent and treasurer S. F.
Abend I'ost Co., otfico o21 Clay, dwl 2216 Mason
Herzfelder llormann, collector Jackson St. Wharf,
: dwl 4603^2 Xatoma
Herzo John, real estate, oflBce 321 Front, dwl 1032
Jackson
'Herzo John B., coffee saloon, 520 Clay, dwl 1032
Jackson
jHerzog Christian, blacksmith, 705 Broadway
;Herzog Gustav, salesman with E. Baas ik Co., dwl
' 1804 Stockton
IHEKZOG J. & CO. (Morris Cahn), Eureka hair
! manufacturers, cor Jjiftoenth and Dolores, office
J 3U8 Sausom
Herzog Joseph (J. Herzog & Co.), dwl 309 Tyler
Horzog M. & Co. (Otto Wallheim) , butchers, 5 Cen-
tral Market
Herzog Max ( M. Herzog & Co.). dwl 507 Stevenson
Herzog M. T., clerk with Jacob M. Cohn, dwl 3.>2 Eddy
Herzog Michael T. (of Herzog & lioth, Yokohama) ,
othco 212 Sansom, dwl ;i32 Eddy
Hosketh George, ropemaker, dwl SE cor Indiana
and Sierra
Hesketh Henry J., tinroofer, dwl S s Fulton nr Van
JS'ess Av
Hesketh Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 546 Mission
tj Hesketh William, porter with Dakin & Libby, dwl
30.) Montgomery
Heslep Augustus M., attorney at law, office and dwl
29 Exchange Building
Heslep Joseph, cabinetmaker, dwl 32.5 Fourth
Hess Andrew J. (Mansfield & H), dwl 128 Kearny
Hess Charles, optician, 519 Kearny, dwl 1308 Cal
Hess Christian, proprietor Union Brewery, 326 and
328 Clementina
Hess Conrad, carpenter Union Box Factory, dwl 522
Filbert, rear
Hess Conrad, marblepolisher with Charles Roche,
dwl 405 Green
Hess F. J., house painter, dwl Fourteenth nr Guer-
rero
Hess Frederick (Frederick Hess & Co.), res Encinal,
Alameda Co.
HESS FKEDEKICK & CO. (Theodore G. Kohlcr
and Alois Brauer) , proprietors California Demo-
krat and California Staats Zeitung, otiico 524 Cal
Hess George B., liquor saloon, N W cor Clay and
Brenham PI
Hess Henry, shirt manufacturer and gents' furnish-
ing goods, 431 Montgomery, dwl 1517 iSacramento
Hess Jacob, boots and shoos, 746 Market
Hess John, drayman with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl cor
Washington and Larkin
Hess Joseph, preserved meats, 8 Occidental Market,
dwl 90 Stevenson
Hess Joseph F., dwl 225 Seventh
Hess Joseph G., teamster P. M. S. S. Co., dwl NE
cor Washington and Larkin
Hess Joseph L., salesman with L. & E. Wertheimer,
dwl 3U0 Stockton
Hess Julius, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Hess Julius, varnisher with H. Granz, dwl 20 Page
Hess Levi, solicitor Commercial Union Insurance
Co., dwl NE cor Stockton and Post
Hess Valentine, cabinetmaker with G. Ueffinger &
Co., dwl 118 Morton
Hesse Christian Sen., blacksmith with W^erner & Co.,
dwl cor Shasta and Sierra
Hesse Frederick, bootmaker, 754 Clay, dwl 717 Stock
Hesse William, real estate agent, dwl 1007 Market
Hessen William, conductor, dwl liiOo i'acitic Av
Hessler Charles, bookkeeper 317 Sacramento, dwl
822 Harrison
Hessler Martin, baker with William Hessler, dwl
715 Pacific
HESSLER WILLIAM, proprietor American Bakery,
715 Pacific
Hessler William J., baker with William Hessler,
dwl 715 Pacific
Hesson Michael, produce dealer, dwl 2027 Polk
Hester B. A., dwl What Cheer House
Hester M., waiter What Cheer House
Hestlor David, express wagon, cor Sixth and How-
ard, dwl 305 Fulton
Heston Joseph, architect and builder, office and dwl
13 Belden
Hestres Emil, merchandise broker, 202 California,
dwl 618 California
Hetherington Henry, assistant engineer stm Ori-
flamme, dwl 26 Moss
Ilett Conrad, glassblower S. F\ Glass Works, dwl
Berry bet Channel and King
Hettinger Nicholas, cook 329 Montgomery, dwl 4
Natoma
Hettlo Jacob, cook 329 Montgomery, dwl 19 Stock-
ton PI
Hettschor Christian, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Heuck Fannie H. (widow), dwl 30 Moss
HEUEK GEORGE C. W., proprietor Young America
Saloon, SE cor Steuart and Howard, and branch
saloon Berry nr Third, dwl 43 Everett
Heuor Henry, porter, dwl 4;)>2 Ritch
lleuor Henry, seaman, dwl 132 Steuart
ileuer Philip, groceries and li(iuors, 713 Lombard,
dwl W s Taylor bet Lombard and Greenwich
Heughes William, comj>o.sitor with J. 11. Carmany &
Co., dwl ()31 Sacramento
Heurton August, cook 624 California, dwl Clay nr
Powell
Ileusch Charles, varnisher, dwl 37 Nevada
Heusch Constantino, mining engineer and mineralo-
gist, dwl 5 Kearny
Heuser Bernhard, laborer with Hobbs, Gilmore k
Co., dwl 8 Morey Alloy
Housor Conrad, laborer, dwl 10 Morey Alloy
Heusler Henry, cabinetmaker, d>vl SE cor Broad-
way and Powell
Heusler Jacob, driver Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
228 Second
Houston Frederick G., merchant, dwl 15 Hampton PI
HEAXiU'S BUSINESS COIiIi£GE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page liXXXVI.
HUNTINGTOir, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
Houston— See llewston
UEVEKIN MKJHAKL, Pioneer Steam Marble
Works, 4-£i and 42i Jackson, and stone yard
foot Third, dwl 1817 Stockton
Ilevey Suiiuk4 Jr., litter with Tyler Curtis & Co.,
dwl !!:;> .Market
llowelcko Edwin U., clerk, dwl 1011 Natoma
Hewes Charles VV. Jr., bookkeeper with Parker,
VVattsou ^ Co., res Uakland
Hewes Uavid, real estate, dwl y06 Market
Hevres Edward, warehouseman, dwl 213 Uroadway
Hewes Jesse t^colored), whitewasher, 4 Sixth
Hewes— See Hughes
Hewitt Agnos (widow), dwl 910 Folsom
Hewitt Charles 11., master mariner, dwl NW cor
Sacramento and Broderick
Hewitt George ¥., seaman, dwl 5 Broadway
Hewitt (ieorge W., conductor C. P. li. R., dwl 633
Post
Hewitt Henry P., clerk, dwl 532 Mission
Hewitt Joseph M., apothecary with P. A. Kearney,
dwl SW cor i^irst and Polsom
Hewitt Percival, machinist Kisdon Iron Works
Hewson John, compositor with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
divT 7 Margaret t\
Hewson John M., painter, dwl 7 Margaret PI
Hewson Kobort, agent Union Cas Machine, office 302
Montgomery, dwl 1011 Tost
Hewson Sarah (widowj, tailoress, dwl 522 Pine
Hewston Albert iN., driver i\. B. & M. K. K., dwl 316
Fourth
Hewstou George, physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 1)52 Polsom
Hewston John, brakeman Market St. Depot S. P.
K. a. •
Hewston John, driver with S. F. Transfer Co., 6 New
Montgomery
HE\\STU.N JuHN Jr., chemist and superintendent
S. F. Assaying and Ketining \Vorks, office 116
Montgomery, awl 1011 Pine
Hewston ^\ elson A. ^coloredj, whitener, NE cor Third
and Folsom, dwl 22S Clementina, rear
Hewston— See Houston
Hextell Thomas, landscape gardener, dwl 101 Mont-
gomery Block
Hey FredericK, porter with Heathfield, Bogel <fc Co.
Hey Gorrard \V'., foreman with JN'ewbauer it Co., dwl
Juniper nr Harrison
Hoy John, porter SOU Iront, dwl 570 Howard
Hey— See Hay
Heydonfeldt Anna (widow), dwl 1107 Stockton
HE Yi)E^ FEbBT SUliOMUN , attorney at law, office
401 California, dwl 1110 Powell
IIEYLiE.M\LLI>T SOLOMON Ju., attorney at law,
ollieu 111 California, dwl 320 O'Farrell
Ileydeiiger Michael, marblocutter with John Swee-
ney
lleyer Albert, groceries and liquors, SW cor Third
and Bryant
Hoyer E., laborer, dwl 521 Pacific
Heyer — See Hier
Heyes Kichard (Richard Heyes & Co.), dwl 1028
Alarket
Heyes Kichard & Co. (Wilfred Heyes) , commission
merchants, office SW cor l^ront and California
Heyes Wilfred (liichard Heyes ifc t'o,J, dwl 2.i3 Sev-
enth
Heyfion Joseph, wood and coal, 330 Sixth
Hoyfron Matthew, wood and coal, 716 Folsom, dwl 28
Perry
Hoyfron Patrick, driver with Matthew Heyfron, dwl
14 Limgton
Heyl George, butcher with Bowon, Dods k Co., dwl
17 Louisa
Heylmann Gustav A., upholsterer with G. H. Mitch-
ell ii Co., dwl 333 Fourth
Heyman Alexander K., dwl 735 Folsom
Heyman H. (widow), dwl 22i( Tyler
Heymau Israel, tailor, dwl 520 Green
Heyman Jacob, clerk with Wolf Heyman, dwl 16
Kearny
Heyman M., bookkeeper with M. Heller &, Brother,
dwl 2) Taylor
Heyman Wolf, pawnbroker, 16 Kearny, dwl 706 El-
lis
Ueyne William, salesman with Treadwell & Co., dwl
512 Bush
Heynoman Samuel, broker, dwl 819 Montgomery
Hoynemann Hermann (Heyncmann <t Cb.y.dwlSs
Francisco bet Kearny and Hupont
Heynemann Leonard D. (Heynemann & Co.) res
Manchester, England
Heynemann Louis, bookkeeper Humorist Office, dwl
811 Stockton
Heynemann Manfred H., clerk with Heynemann &
Co., dwl S s Francisco bet Hupont and Kearny
HEYNEMANN & CO. ( Leonard D. and Hermann
Heynemann and F. Jf. iSalomonsJ , importers and
jobbers dry goods, carpets, upholstery, etc., 5
Sansom
Hey wood Charles W., lumber dealer, dwl 18 Mary
Hey wood Frank (Hey wood & Harmon), dwl 1616
Clay
Hey wood Silas J. (Hey wood & ^e/idica/; , dwl 623
Jessie
Hey wood William B. (Heywood <& Harmon) , dwl
1616 Clay
Heywood Zimri B. (Heywood & Harmon), dwl 1533
Polk
HEYWOOD & HARMON (Z. B. Heywood, S. H.
Harmon, W. JB. Heywood and J>\ Heywood)
lumber dealers, Pier 1.^ Steuart
Heywood it Hendley (Silas J. Heyivood and Aaron
C. Hendley i, commission butter, cheese, lard and
hams, and agents Crystal Salt Works, 224 Clay
Heywood— See Haywood
Hi Loong (Chinesej, slipper manufacturer, 414 Sac
llibbard Edward, painter, dwl 8 Tyson PI
llibbard Hiram M,, housemover, divl 613 Mission
Hibbard J ohn G., carpenter, dwl N s Fourteenth Av
nr P, South S. F.
Hibbard Samuel, driver with Rider, Somera & Co.,
dwl 24 Market
Hibberd John, boxmakor, dwl N W cor Shotwell and
Seventeenth
Hibbort E. B. xUrs. (widow), dwl 31 Eddy
Hibbert John, deckhand stm Pioneer
Hibbert Sto. B., machinist, dwl olii Sixteenth
Hibernia Brewery, Matthew Nunan proprietor, S 8
Howard bet Eighth and Ninth
Hibernia Hall, 24.j Third
HIBEKNIA SAVIAGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
Myles D. Sweeney president, Edward Martin
secretary and treasurer, NE cor Montgomery
and Market
Hibschle Joseph, dwl 273 Stevenson
Hichborn Alexander, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n,713 Mission
Hichborn J. N., dwl 636 Commercial
llickei Henry, deputy sheritf City Hall, dwl 942 Har-
rison
Hickey C. C, assistant superintendent New City
Hall, dwl 7 Clara
Hickey James, carbuilder S. P. R. R.
Hickey James, laborer, dwl SW cor Vallejo and San
Hickey James, miner, dwl California A v nr Wolfe,
Bernal Heights
Hickey J erome O., liquor dealer, dwl 822 Green
Hickey Jerome J., liquor saloon, 627 Davis
Hickey John, laborer, dwl libO Brannan
Hickey John, laborer Pacific Iron Works, dwl 338
Main
Hickey John, laborer S. P. R. R., c<y Harrison and
Sixteenth
Hickey John J., seaman, dwl .58 Everett
Hickey Mary xUiss, milliner and dressmaker, 128
Second
Hickey Matthew, helper Risdon Iron Works, dwl 45
Natoma
Hickey Michael, laborer with P. McAtee
Hickey Patrick, liquor and billiard saloon, 534 Jack-
son, dwl 411 Sansom
Hickey Thomas, stonecutter, dwl 7 Clara
Hickey Thomas, laborer with I. Friedlander, dwl
227 Sutter
Hickey Thomas, wharf sweeper State Harbor Com-
missioners
Hickey William, barkeeper with Thomas McNulty,
dwl 10034 Second
Hickey William, carpenter, dwl 22 Clarence PI
Hickey William, laborer Fort Point
Hickio Henry, special policeman, dwl 1048 Pacific
Hickland Bernard, housemover, dwl ;>7 iSatoma
Hickman Edward, laborer, dwl 47 Matoma
Hickmann Hermann, liqnor saloon, NE cor Davis
and Washington, dwl 126 Hayes
Hickok H. D., printei^ 1009 Powell bet Clay and
Washington
Hickox Albert A., clerk with John Taylor & Co., dtvl
2225 Howard
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTORY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VATJ" SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
Hickox D. Wesley, cutt r Coiner's Department U. S.
U. Mint, dwi Capp bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second
Hickox Frank, dwl 12 O'Farrell
Hickox George C. (Hickox & Spear/', dwl 1620 Cal
Hickox Orrin, horse trainer, dwl 211 Sutter
Hii;kox Sophia (widow), dwl liSlO Sacramento
Hickox William C, carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl NW
cor Bush and Stockton
HICKOX & SFEAH r George C. Hickox and John I.
Spear) , bankers, 500 Montgomery
HlCkS D. i; CO. f Henry Keller/ , bookbinders and
blank-book manufacturers, 54o Clay
HICKS DANIEL (D. Hicks & Co. and Henry Kel-
ler it CoJ , dwl 415 Union
Hicks Edward P., bookkeeper 17 New Montgomery,
dwl 701 Clementina
Hicks i.1- h'., captain barque Caroline Reed, dwl 333
J ossio
Hicks John A., clerk with Richard M. Hicks, dwl
54ij Howard
Hicks James L., machinist and sewing machines, 47
Second, dwl 240 J essie
Hicks John K., printer with Charles L. Cramer, dwl
22) Clara
Hicks Mary (widow), dwl 19 Natoma
Uieks Keuben 13., carpenter, dwl 1430 California
Hicks liiehard M., fancy goods, 104 Second, dwl 546
Howard
Hicks Thomas, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 19
xsatoma
Hicks William B., blacksmith with 0. F. Willey &
Co., dwl .>32 Bryant
Hickson Henry, butcher, 541 Mission, dwl SSS Mission
Hickson J. C. dwl 227 Second
Hickson William N., brakeman MarketSt. Depot, S.
P. K. K.
Hicok Clarence, student Heald's Business College
Hidden Treasure Con. M. Co., Joseph L. King secre-
tary, office 411 California
Hied Orbon, laborer, dwl SE cor Sutter and Powell
Hieg Charles, clerk 40d Clay, dwl 720 Howard
Hiegel xsicholas, molder Union Iron AVorks, dwl cor
HancocK and Sanchez
Hiem Frank (Orth A HJ, dwl 810 Market
Hiembokel F., laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl cor Brannan and Eighth
Hiends John H. (Hieads & HinricTisJ, dwl 5 Jack-
son
Hiends & Hinrichs (John H. Hiends and J^icholas
HinrichsJ , liquor saloon, o J ackson
Hier Charles, millhand with W. U. Weir, dwl cor
F'ell and Van JN ess Av
Hier Joseph, teamster with California Sugar Refine-
ry, dwl cor N inth and Brannan
Hier William J., laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Hiester Amos C, foreman with Wheeler & Co., dwl
iS s Tehama bet Eighth and Ninth
Higby William, attorney at law, office 022 Clay, res
Oakland
HIGEL ALOIS, groceries and provisions, 47 Ecker,
and proprietor Mission St. House, 520 Mission
Higel Nicholas, molder Union iron Works, dwl San-
chez, btjt Eig-hteenth and Nineteenth
Higginbotham David, tinsmith, dwl -jI'J Sacramento
Higgiuboiham George B., physician and surgeon, dwl
American Exchange
Higginbotham James, lireman, dwl 541 First
Higginboiham John, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Costa
iiica
Iliggins (widow), dressmaker, dwl .322 Third
Higgins Charles, boilermakerS. F. Boiler Works, dwl
0 J essie
Higgins JJaniel, porter Sheriff's Office, City Hall, dwl
417 Kearny
Higgins Edward, carpenter, dwl 406 Natoma
Higgins Elisha (Hlgyins <& Collins), dwl 004 Filbert
Higgins Elizabeth iN. (widow), dwl705 Ellis
Higgins Ellen (widow), matron Sanitarium Baths,
dwl 20U3 Powell
Higgins E. K., photographer, dwl 7-30 Bush
Higgins H. (widow), dwl 2()3 Clara
UiGGi.NS ISAAC N., editor Morning Call, dwl 700
California
Higgins James, laborer King Street Depot, S. P. R. R,
Iliggins James B., collector California Police Ga-
zette, dwl 10i)2 Howard
Higgins James H., jeweler with Henry EUau, 121
iMoutgomery
Higgins James S., mariner, dwl 512 Greenwich
Higgins Johannah (widow), nurse, dwl 27 Clara
Higgins John, boilermaker with 0. S. S. Co., dwl 12
Boardman PI
Higgins John, carriage and wagonmaker, 770 Mis-
sion, dwl 10 Moss
Higgins John, carriage painter with H. M. & D. S.
Shute, dwl 22 Turk
Higgins John, gilder with Snow & Roos, dwl Powell
nr Lombard
Higgins John, helper with 0. S. S. Co.
Higgins John, laborer, dwl 127 Pacific
Higgins John, laborer Spring Valley \V. W., dwl 131
Harrison
Higgins John, porter stm Pelican
Higgins John, proprietor Western Hotel, 214 Bdwy
Higgins John, seaman, dwl 45 Louisa
Higgins Julia (widow), dressmaker, dwl 730 Bush
Higgins Katie A. Miss, hairdresser with Felix Pyat,
dwl 27 Clara
Higgins Lizzie, dressmaker, dwl W s Salmon nr Pac
Higgins L. J., student Heald's Business College
Higgins Mac, stevedore, dwl 12U Third
Higgins Margaret (widow), groceries and provisions,
525 Mission
Higgins Mark, laborer with G. S. Hoag & Co., dwl 2
Eddy PI
Higgins Mark AY., plumber and gasfitter, dwl 16
Langton
Higgins Mary, laundress, 728 Market
Higgins Michael, coupe. Plaza, dwl 21 Glover
Higgins Michael, pantryman P. M. S. S. China
Higgins Patrick F'., cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl E s Eighth bet Bryant and Brannan
Higgins P. G., dwl 10t)2 Howard
Higgins Robert, bricklayer, dwl 442>^ Clementina
Higgins Solomon, teamster, office with Starbird &,
Goldstone, dwl lOol Howard
Higgins Thomas, annealer, dwl 337 Union
Higgins Thomas, laborer, dwl 1011 Battery
Higgins Uriah, artesian-well borer, office 211 San-
som, dwl 207 Sansom
Higgins W alter B., sewing machines, 242 Third, dwl
051 Stevenson
Higgins William, clerk, dwl Western Hotel
Higgins William, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Higgins William, laborer, dwl 14 Clarence PI
Higgins William, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 8 Salmon
Higgins William, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
& Co., dwl llo7 Union
Higgins William, merchant, dwl .304 Minna
Iliggins William, paver, dwl \V s Salmon nr Bdwy
Iliggins A\ illiam, watchman with P. M. S. S. Co.
HiGGiNS WILLIAM L., stockbroker, office 413
California, dwl SX^ cor Geary and Powell
Higgins William T., broker, dwl 10t» Montgomery
Higgins Williams, clerk, dwl 322 Third
HiGGlNS Jc COLLINS (Elisha Higgins and George
H. Collins) , wholesale wood and lumber, 1 Mar-
ket
Higgirty Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 730 AVashington
lliggs Henry \V ., asphaltum roofer, dwl 1204 Fowell
Higgs J. H., dwl y Stockton
High Amos, carpenter with C. Schricber & Co.
High AVilliam H. Jr. (Van Dazer it HJ, res Oak-
land
Higham Elijah, sowing machines, 215 Fourth
Highland 6. M. Co. (Elko Co., Nevada), office 28
iUerchants Exchange
Higley Horace A., land agent University California,
office -504 Jackson, dwl 113 Eddy
Hignoy John, waiter, dwl 0 Jessie
Highton Edward, commission merchant, 306 Califor-
nia, dwl 31S Turk
Highton Edward K., real estate, dwl Es Valencia nr
Twenty-second
HIGHTON HEN ilY E., attorney at law, office 528
California, dwlEs A'alencia bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Hikel Adam, bookbinder with Andrew J. Leary, dwl
NE cor Broadway and Kearny
Hiland John, upholsterer, dwl 207 Minna
Hilberer Philip (Heider <& CoJ, dwl 3U4 Fell
Hilbort Harry, waiter St. Boniface Restaurant
Hilbert John, shoefitter with Marks & Levinsky, dwl
2 Folsom
Hilborn Ralph L., teamster with Matthias Gray, dwl
1703 Dupont
Hildburgh David, merchant, dwl 215 Kearny
Hildobrand Alexander, bookkeeper with Matthias
Gray, dwl 1521 Post
BUSINESS FE]ffM.AirSHIP PracticaUy Taugkt atHeald'a Business College. Seep LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTOH, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
Heuston— Seo Ilewston
liEVEKlX MICHAEL, Pioneer Steam Marble
Works, 422 and 424 Jackson, and stone yard
foot Third, dwi 1817 Stockton
Hevey ISamiiel Jr., titter with Tyler Curtis &Co.,
dwl 112 J Market
Hewelcke Edwin H., clerk, dwl 1011 Natoma
Hewes Charles \V. Jr., bookkeeper with Parker,
VVattson di Co., res Oakland
Hewes Liavid, real estate, dwl y06 Market
Hewes Edward, warehouseman, dwl 213 Broadway
Hewes Jesse (colored;, whitewasher, 4 Sixth
Hewes— See Hughes
Hewitt Agnes (.widow), dwl 940 Folsom
Hewitt Charles 11., master mariner, dwl NW cor
Sacramento and Broderick
Hewitt Ueorge F., seaman, dwl 5 Broadway
Hewitt George W'., conductor C. P. li. Pi,., dwl 633
Post
Hewitt Henry F., clerk, dwl .532 Mission
Hewitt Joseph M., apothecary with P. A. Kearney,
dwl S \\ cor 1- irst and Folsom
Hewitt Percival, machinist liisdon Iron Works
Hewson .John, compositor with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 7 Margaret 1^1
Hewson John M., painter, dwl 7 Margaret PI
Hewson Kobert, agent Union Gas Machine, office 302
Montgomery, dwl 1014 I'ost
Hewson Sarah (.widow;, tailoress, dwl 522 Pine
Hewston Albert .N., driver iV. B. & M. K. R., dwl 316
Fourth
Hewstou (jeorge, phj'sician and surgeon, office and
dwl d-32 iolsom
Hewston John, brakeman Market St. Depot S. P.
K. a. •
Hewston John, driver with S. F. Transfer Co., 6 New
Montgomery
HEWjjlUA JUHX Jr., chemist and superintendent
S. F. Assaying and Ketining \\'orks, office 410
Montgomery, dwl iUll Pine
Hewstun .S elson A. (.colored;, whitcner, NE cor Third
and Folsom, dwl 22S Clementina, rear
Hewston — See lleuston
Hextell Thomas, landscape gardener, dwl 101 Mont-
gomery Block
Hey FredcricK, porter with Heathfield, Bogel & Co.
Hey Gerrard \\'., foreman with JNewbauer it Co., dwl
Juniper nr Harrison
Hey John, porter oUJ iront, dwl 570 Howard
Hey— See Hay
lleydenfeldt Anna (widow), dwl 1107 Stockton
HEiUEAi'ELDi SUL,OMUX, attorney at law, office
401 California, dwl lllU Powell
HEYUEAFbLUi' SOLOMON Jk., attorney at law,
office 414 California, dwl 320 O'Farrell
Heydenger Michael, marblecutter with John Swee-
ney
Heyer Albert, groceries and liquors, SW cor Third
and Bryant
Heyer E., laborer, dwl 521 Pacific
Heyer— See llier
Heyes Itichard (Richard Heyes & Co.), dwl 1028
Market
Heyes Kichard <fe Co. (Wilfred Heyes) , commission
merchants, office SW cor iront and California
Heyes Willfud (Kichard Heyes 6: to, J, dwl 2;i3 Sev-
enth
lleyfron Joseph, wood and coal, 330 Sixth
Hoyfron Matthew, wood and coal, 710 Folsom, dwl 28
Perry
Hoyfron Patrick, driver with Matthew Hej'fron, dwl
14 Langton
Heyl George, butcher with Bowen, Dods k Co., dwl
17 Louisa
Heylmaun Gustav A., upholsterer with G. H. Mitch-
ell A; Co., dwl ;«3 Fourth
Heyman Alexander K., dwl 735 Folsom
Heyman 11. (widow;, dwl 22J Tyler
Heyman Israel, tailor, dwl 520 Green
Heyman Jacob, clerk with Wolf Heyman, dwl 16
Kearny
Heyman M., bookkeeper with M. Heller & Brother,
dwl 2) Taylor
Heyman Wolf, pawnbroker, 16 Kearny, dwl 706 El-
lis
Heyne William, salesman with Treadwell & Co., dwl
512 Bush
Heyneman Samuel, broker, dwl 819 Montgomery
Heynemann Hermann i Heynemann <t to. J, dwl S s
Francisco bet Kearny and Hupont
Heynemann Leonard D. (Heynemann & Co.) rea
Manchester, England
Heynemann Louis, bookkeeper Humorist Office, dwl
811 Stockton
Heynemann Manfred H., clerk with Heynemann &.
Co., dwl S s Francisco bet Bupont and Kearny
HEYiNEMANN <t CO. ( Leonard D. and Hermann
Heynemann and F. IP. /Salomons J , importers and
jobbers dry goods, carpets, upholstery, etc., 5
Sansom
Heywood Charles W., lumber dealer, dwl 18 Mary
Heywood Frank (Heywood & Harmon), dwl i ilG
Clay
Heywood Silas J. (Heywood <fc Hendley),dwl i>£i
Jessie i
Heywood William B. (Heywood <& Harmon), dwl <i
ItilO Clay ;
Heywood Zimri B. (Heywood <t Harmon), dwl 1-533 ,!
Polk
HEYWOOD & HAPvMON (Z. B. Heywood, S. H. '
Harmon, W. B. Heywood and J<\ Heywood) '
lumber dealers, Pier 13 Steuart ■
Heywood &. Hendley ('Silas J. Heyivood and Aaron |i
C. Hendley J, commission butter, cheese, lard and
hams, and agents Crystal Salt \\ orks, 224 Clay
Heywood— See Haywood
Hi Loong (Chinese;, slipper manufacturer, 414 Sac
Hibbard Edward, painter, dwl 8 Tyson PI
Hibbard Hiram M,. housemover, dwl 013 Mission
Hibbard John G., carpenter, dwl iM s Fourteenth At
nr P, South S. F.
Hibbard Samuel, driver with Rider, Somers & Co.,
dwl 24 Market
Hibberd John, boxmakor, dwl NWcor Shotwell and
Seventeenth
Hibbert E. B. xMrs. (widow), dwl 31 Eddy
Hibbert John, deckhand stm Pioneer
Hibbert Sto. B., machinist, dwl 610 Sixteenth
Hibernia Brewery, Matthew Nunan proprietor, S 8
Howard bet Eighth and Ninth
Hibernia Hall, 24o Third
HiBEKNlA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
Myles D. Sweeney president, Edward Martin
secretary and treasurer, NE cor Montgomery
and Market
Hibschle Joseph, dwl 273 Stevenson
Hichborn Alexander, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Hichborn J. N., dwl 036 Commercial
Hickoi Henry, deputy sheritf City Hall, dwl 942 Har-
rison
Hiekey C. C, assistant superintendent New City
Hall, dwl 7 Clara
Hiekey James, carbuilder S. P. R. R.
Hiekey James, laborer, dwl S^\■ cor Vallejo and San
Hiekey James, miner, dwl California Av nr Wolfe,
Bernal Heights
Hiekey Jerome O., liquor dealer, dwl 822 Green
Hiekey Jerome J., liquor saloon, 027 Davis
Hiekey John, laborer, dwl 030 Brannan
Hiekey John, laborer Pacilic iron Works, dwl 33
Alain
Hiekey John, laborer S. P. R. R.,c(y: Harrison am
Sixteenth
Hiekey John J., seaman, dwl 58 Everett
Hiekey Mary Miss, milliner and dressmaker, 12
Second
Hiekey Matthew, helper Risdon Iron 'Works, dwl 4
Natoma
Hiekey Michael, laborer with P. McAtee
Hiekey Patrick, liquor and billiard saloon, 534 Jact
son, dwl 411 Sansom
Hiekey Thomas, stonecutter, dwl 7 Clara
Hiekey Thomas, laborer with I. Friedlander, dwl
227 Sutter
Hiekey Thomas, wharf sweeper State Harbor Com-
missioners
Hiekey U illiam, barkeeper with Thomas McNulty,
dwl iW/i Second
Hiekey William, carpenter, dwl 22 Clarence PI
Hiekey William, laborer Fort Point
Hickio Henry, special policeman, dwl 1048 Pacific
Hiekland Bernard, housemover, dwl 37 Natoma
Hickman Edward, laborer, dwl 47 Natoma
Hickmann Hermann, liqnor saloon, NE cor Davis
and Washington, dwl 120 Hayes
Hickok H. D., printer, 1009 Powell bet Clay and
Washington
Hickox Albert A., clerk with John Taylor & Co., dwl
2225 Howard
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOilY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. P VAN SCHAAC5K & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
HIC
303
HIL
'Hickox D. Wesley, cutt r Coiner's Department U. S.
li. Mint, divl Capp bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second
Hickox frank, dwl 12 O'Farrell
iHickox George C. (Hickox <k Spear f, dwl 1G20 Cal
^llickox Urrin, horse trainer, dwl 211 Sutter
Hii^kox Sophia (widow;, dwl 1810 Sacramento
Hickox William C, carrier S. F. Post Uffiee, dwl NW
cor Bush and Stockton
HICKOX k Sl'EAR (George C. Hickox and John I.
Spear), bankers, 500 Montgomery
HICKS D. k CU. (Henry Keller J , bookbinders and
blank-book manufacturers, 54o Clay
ICKS DANIEL (D. Hicks & Co. aiid Henry Kel-
ler it CoJ, dwl 415 Union
Hicks Edward P., bookkeeper 17 New Montgomery,
dwl 701 Clementina
Hicks 11. 1'., captain barque Caroline Reed, dwl 333
Jessie
Hicks John A., clerk with Eichard M. Hicks, dwl
54u Howard
Hicks James L., machinist and sewing machines, 47
Second, dwl 240 J essie
Hicks John K., printer with Charles L. Cramer, dwl
22] Clara
Hicks Mary (widow), dwl 19 Natoma
Hicks iieuben D., carpenter, dwl 1430 California
Hicks Kichard M., fancy goods, 104 Second, dwl 546
Howard
Hicks Thomas, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 19
' Is atom a
Hicks William B., blacksmith with 0. F. Willey &
Co., dwl 5.52 Bryant
Hickson Henry, butcher, ^541 Mission, dwl 538 Mission
Uickson J. C. dwl 227 Second
Hickson William N., brakeman Market St. Depot, S.
P. K. K.
Hicok Clarence, student Heald's Business College
Hidden Treasure Con. M. Co., Joseph L. King secre-
tary, office 411 California
Hied Urbou, laborer, dwl SE cor Sutter and Powell
Uieg Charles, clerk 40J Clay, dwl 720 Howard
Eiegel Nicholas, molder Union Iron NVorks, dwl cor
Haucucii and Sanchez
Hiem trank ( Orth <& H), dwl 810 Market
liiembuUel E., laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl cor Brannan and Eighth
Hiends John H. (Hieads <& HinrichsJ , dwl 5 Jack-
son
Hiends & Hinrichs (John H. Hiends and Nicholas
HinrichsJ , liquor saloon, 5 Jackson
Hier Lharles, millhand with W. U. Weir, dwl cor
Fell and Van iSess Av
Hier Joseph, teamster with California Sugar Refine-
ry, dwl cor N inth and Brannan
Hier William J., laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Eiester Amos C, foreman with AV heeler k, Co., dwl
Is s Tehama bet Eighth and Is inth
Higby William, attorney at law, office 022 Clay, res
Oakland
HIGEL ALOIS, groceries and provisions, 47 Ecker,
and proprietor Mission St. House, 520 Mission
Higel iSicholas, molder Union iron \Vorks, dwl San-
chez b^t Eigtiteenth and Nineteenth
Higginbotham Uavid, tinsmith, dwl 5l;» Sacramento
Higgiubotham George B., physician and surgeon, dwl
American Exchange
Higginbotham James, tireman, dwl 541 First
Higginbuiham John, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Costa
ivica
Higgins (widow), dressmaker, dwl .322 Third
Higgins Charles, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works, dwl
0 J essie
Higgins Daniel, porter Sheriff's Office, City Hall, dwl
417 Kearny
Higgins Edward, carpenter, dwl 40B Natoma
Higgins Elisha (Higyins it Collins/, dwl 004 Filbert
Higgins Eliiaboth Is. ovidow), dwl 705 Ellis
Higgins Ellen (widow), matron Sanitarium Baths,
awl20U,j jt'owell
Higgins E. K., photographer, dwl 730 Bush
Higgins H. iwidowj, dwl 2ti;; Clara
HiOOiNS ISAAC N., editor Morning Call, dwl 70(5
California
Higgius James, laborer King Street Depot, S. P. R. R.
Higgins James B., collector California Police Ga-
zette, dwl 10o2 Howard
Higgins James H., jeweler with Henry EUau, 121
Montgomery
Higgius James S., mariner, dwl 512 Greenwich
Higgins Johannah (widow), nurse, dwl 27 Clara
Higgins John, boilermaker with 0. S. S. Co., dwl 12
Boardman PI
Higgins John, carriage and wagonmaker, 770 Mis-
sion, dwl 10 Moss
Higgins John, carriage painter with H. M. & D. S.
Shute, dwl 22 Turk
Higgins John, gilder with Snow & Roos, dwl Powell
nr Lombard
Higgins John, helper with 0. S. S. Co.
Higgins John, laborer, dwl 127 Paciiic
Higgins John, laborer Spring Valley W. W., dwl 131
Harrison
Higgins John, porter stm Pelican
Higgins John, proprietor AVestern Hotel, 214 Bdwy
Higgins John, seaman, dwl 45 Louisa
Higgins Julia (widow), dressmaker, dwl 730 Bush
Higgins Katie A. Miss, hairdresser with Felix Pyat,
dwl 27 Clara
Higgins Lizzie, dressmaker, dwl W s Salmon nr Pac
Higgins L. J., student Heald's Business College
Higgins Mac, stevedore, dwl 1211 Third
Higgins Margaret (widow), groceries and provisions,
525 Mission
Higgins Mark, laborer with G. S. Hoag & Co., dwl 2
Eddy PI
Higgins Mark AV., plumber and gasfitter, dwl 16
Langton
Higgins Mary, laundress, 728 Market
Higgins Michael, coupe. Plaza, dwl 21 Glover
Higgins Michael, pantryman P. M. S. S. China
Higgins Patrick F., cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl E s Eighth bet Bryant and Brannan
Higgins P. G., dwl 1002 Howard
Higgins Robert, bricklayer, dwl 442)^ Clementina
Higgins Solomon, teamster, office with Starbird &
Goldstone, dwl IOjI Howard
Higgins Thomas, annealer, dwl 3-37 Union
Higgins Thomas, laborer, dwl 1011 Battery
Higgins Uriah, artesian-well borer, office 211 San-
som, dwl 207 Sansom
Higgins Walter B., sewing machines, 242 Third, dwl
051 Stevenson
Higgins William, clerk, dwl Western Hotel
Higgins 'William, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Higgins William, laborer, dwl 14 Clarence PI
Higgins AVilliam, laborers. F. Gas Co., dwl 8 Salmon
Higgins William, longshoreman with C. E. Hasoltine
iK Co., dwl 1157 Union
Higgins \Villiam, merchant, dwl 304 Minna
Higgins W'illiam, paver, dwl W s Salmon nr Bdwy
Higgins \\ illiam, watchman with P. M. S. S. Co.
HiGGlNS WILLIAM L., stockbroker, office 413
California, dwl SW cor Geary and Powell
Higgins William T., broker, dwl lOt* Montgomery
Higgins Williams, clerk, dwl 322 Third
HiGGlNS iL COLLINS (Elisha Higginsand George
H. Collins.', wholesale wood and lumber, 1 Mar-
ket
Higgirty Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 730 W'ashington
Higgs iienry W., asphaltum roofer, dwl 1204 i'owell
Higgs J. H., dwl M Stockton
iligh Amos, carpenter with C. Schrieber & Co.
High William H. Jr. (Van Duzer & HJ, res Oak-
land
Higham Elijah, sewing machines, 215 Fourth
Highland 6. xVi. Co. (Elko Co., Nevada), office 28
Merchants Exchange
Higley Horace A., land agent University California,
otfice .504 Jackson, dwl 113 Eddy
Hignoy John, waiter, dwl 0 Jessie
Highton Edward, commission merchant, 306 Califor-
nia, dwl 318 Turk
Highton Edward K., real estate, dwl Es Valencia nr
Twenty-second
HIGHTON HENRY E., attorney at law, office 528
California, dwl E s Valencia bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Hikel Adam, bookbinder with Andrew J. Leary, dwl
NE cor Broadway and Kearny
Hiland John, upholsterer, dwl 207 Minna
Hilberor Philip (Heider dr Co.J, dwl oU4 Fell
Hilbert Harry, waiter St. Boniface Restaurant
Hilbert John, shoefitter with Marks Si Levinsky, dwl
2 Folsom
Hilborn Ralph L., teamster with Matthias Gray, dwl
1703 Dupont
Hildburgh David, merchant, dwl 215 Kearny
Hildubrand Alexander, bookkeeper with Matthias
Gray, dwl 1.521 Post
lUSLNJESS JPEBTMANSHIP PracticaUy Taugkt atHeald'a Business College, Seep LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPB3NS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Buah and Market.
Hm
306
HOA
Ilinkley William, sawyer with HaskoU & Bode, dwl j
;«2 Fell !
Hiniuan Charles, cook 105 California Market, dwl
410 Kearny
Hino Jacob, peddler, dwl no Louisa . , o,^
liinrieh August, barkeeper with ^. Bruns, dwl bl7
Hinrichs Charles, carpenter 636 Broadway, dwl 25
Hinrichs Charles H., cigarpaeker with Cobo & Mar-
tinez, dwl 036 Broadway
Hinrichs Guftav, musician, dwl 233 O'Farrell
Hinrichs Nicolaus (Hiends & iJ.;, dwlo Jackson
Hinseh Heinrich, seaman, dwl o'J Pacitic
Hinsch Minna Miss, teacher foreign languages, dwl
Hinseh Thomas C, receiver Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl 23 Kearny , . „ , , , ^.^
Hinton Charles H., printer Evening Post, dwl 510
Hi:<^TOX, MAHON & CO. (William M. Hinton,
Frank Mahon and Henry Georgre/', publishers
ard proprietors Evening Post, otfice OO.j Mont
Hinton, William M. (Hinton, Mahon & Co. and Ma-
hon, Rapp, Thomas & Co J , dwl 510 Stockton
HintzJohnJ. r/ft/i<2 d; Co /, dwl 34 Hayes
Hiniz Louis, assistant bookkeeper with Hallett.iiart-
lett & Dalton, dwl Wii Sutter
Hintz Louis, broommaker with M. Zan <Sc Co., dwl a.
Hintz & Co. (John J. Hintz and Diedrich Brum)
proprietors Popp's Hotel, 34 Hayes
Hintze Isaac, tailor, 320 Pine, dwl 102:3 Sutter
Hinz Adolph, salesman with W. Haker k Hinz, dwl
1818 Market , , .^ r,
HinzAugustC. ^TT^. ^afcerdjST./ dwl 50 Zoe
Hinz Carl, bookkeeper with v\ . Haker & Hinz, dwl
510 Stockton „ ■,,„., o ..
HI^S'Z CARL E.,toolmaker,42 Spear, dwl 31/ Sutter
Hinz Louis, cabinetmaker with Plum, Bell <& Co,
dwl 310 Jessie , ,„ „ , „ „•
Hinz William, salesman with W. Haker & Hinz, dwl
510 Stockton , ., „, , o
Hip Sing k Co. (Chinese), merchant tailors, 716 Sac
Hip Wo & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 80o Sacramento
Hippen John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 17
Hippmann Rudolph (Kerlin & HJ , dwl 741 Market
Hipson Kate (widow), boarding and lodging, 1/7 Min-
Hird John, blacksmith, SE cor Eighth and Brannan,
dwl 449 Stevenson , , ^^
Hiriart J. B. (Hiriart & Co.), dwl 83o Clay .
Hiriart & Co. (J. B. Hiriart and S. B. Bodes) ,ha.iT-
dressing saloon and wigmakers, etc., 221 Mont-
50y Washington , . ,„, t ,-
Hirleman Philip, porter 14 Battery, dwl i:?08 Larkin
Hiron Hattie Miss, tailoress with H. Pyser, dwl loo
Hiron Victor, patternmaker with John J. Dunn, dwl
Uirring k'^^T., clerk U. S. Drayman's Office, dwl 409
Hirsch Alphonse, pressman with Leo Eloesser, dwl
1222 Stockton . , ^ . , . „ .
Hirsch Bernard, salesman with Polack & Hartman,
dwl 11 Dikeman PI . , ^ , , ^ j ,
Hirsch Charles, salesman with Leszynsky & Co., dwl
11 Dikeman PI , , . , .
Hirsch Emilie Mrs., pinking and embroidery stamp-
ing, 852 Washington, dwl 1022 Stockton
Hirsch Joseph, dwl 11 Dikeman PI
Hirsch Leopold (Hirsch A Buef ^ , dwl 1032 Market
Hirsch Leopold, salesman with W. Haker 6c. Hinz,
dwl 1020 Stockton . .^ t ,• nc •
Hirsch Solomon, cigarpaeker with Julius Morris,
dwl 1022 Stockton „ ^ ,
Hirsch k Ruef (Leopold Hirsch and Meyer Rue/),
dry goods, 020 Afarket . r„, . .
Hirschberg Meyer, branch bakery, 406 Ihird
Hirschbring Harris, gla/.ior, dwl 1443 Leavenworth
Hirschfeld Benjamin, crockery, 15 Fourth, dwl 440
>>'atoma „
Hirschfeld David (Rohman <t i?".;, dwl 13 Powell
Hirsclifeld Herman, dwl 10 Turk
Hirschfeld Joseph, jeweler, dwl 5 Hartman
Hirschfeld Julius, money broker, 222 Montgomery,
dwl 127 O'Farrell
Hirschfeld Julius, salesman with M. B. Lichtenstein,
dwl Grand Hotel , , , ^
Hirschfeld Julius Jr. (Tidemand; Co.), dwl Grand
Hirschfeld Moses, cigars and tobacco, 107 Sansom
Hirschfeld Peter, baker with R. R. Swain k Co., dwl
150 Shipley . . ^ , „ „ ,
Hirschfeld Philip, salesman with John G. Hodgo k
Co., dwl 40^2 Geary ,,„,«,. ,
Hirschfeld Solomon (Getz <t- H.) , dwl 121 Olive Av
Hirschfelder Aaron Mrs. (widow), dwl >i0 Ellis
Hirschfield Herman, collector Jackson St Wharf,
dwl 460>^ Natoma
Hirsch man Adolph, watches and jewelry, 133 Kear-
ny, dwl 907 Geary , , . , T^ X
Hirshfeld Abraham M., hairdresser with Peter
Hirshfeld, dwl 16 Turk _^ ^^. ^^ ,^
Hirshfeld Charles, hairdresser with Peter Hirshfeld,
Hirshfeld Julius, hairdresser with Peter Hirshfeld,
Hirshfeld Morris, hairdresser with Peter Hirshfeld,
dwl 16 Turk , , , ,
Hirshfeld Peter, hairdressing saloon and dealer
human hair, 121 Montgomery (and Mayer d" H.).,
dwl 16 Turk
HIRSHFIELD RUDOLPH, importer jewelry, etc,
125 Sansom, dwl 530 O'Farrell
Hirt Bonifacius, printer Headquarters Military Di'
vision Pacitic, 106 O'Farrell, dwl 1812 Stockton
Hirth Blanche Miss, teacher Taylor Street Primary
School, dwl 411 Post , . , T^ X
Hirth Jules, manufacturing jeweler, 411 Post
Hirth Julia (widowj, dwl 21 Fulton , „ „
Hirth Leon J., jeweler with Frontier & Bellemore,
Hislop Richard, restaurant, 2 Market, dwl E s Sacra-
mento nr Drumm , , „
Hitchcock Charles M., physician, dwl Grand IT
Hitchcock Clinton, with Charles A. Calhoun,
1010 Powell ^ ,. ,^ .-n-,
Hitchcock D. W., agent Burlington (Iowa) Railv, :iy,
office 214 Montgomery, dwl A' W cor Stockton and
Hitchcock Fannie (widow), dwl 805 Bush _ ,^ „
Hitchcock George, assistant engineer with P. M- - -
Hitchcock George B. office 413 Sansom, dwl lOl'
HITCHCOCK GEORGE B. i; CO. rJb^'i C". X»' I ,
counting-house stationers, 413 and 41.> Sansom
Hitchcock J. B., millman, dwl Cosmopolitan 11
Hitchcock Wilbur F. (Hoag d- Co.J , dwl 1509 J
Hitchcox Henry, harness repairer Market street
Railway, dwl 35 Garden
Hitchens James, miner, dwl 115 Mason
Hitchings Edward W., salesman with Edmond C
Kennedy, dwl 13 O'Farrell
Hitchings James (colored;, hairdresser with lsaa<
G. Cary, dwl 707 Vallejo „.,,„„_, , , «,
Hite Ormsby Jr., purser with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 33]
Kearny
Hito W. S., seaman 0. S. S. OViflamme
Hittell John S., Editorial Department Alta CaU'
fornia, dwl 619 Stevenson
Hittell Theodore 11., attorney at law, office 4 tour
Block, 636 Clay, dwl 726 Folsom
Hives John, longshoreman, dwl 510 Broadway, rear
Hivigoyan Michel, barkeeper with H. Perrior, dw
•20 J Third
Hixon Mary J. (widow), dwl 1234 Bush
Hixon— See Hickson . . , , ,
Hixson Jasper M., produce commission and af>si'"
Chinese goods, 322 Davis, dwl S \V cor Mc A ! ' • '
and Lott , , ., _ ,
Ho Yuen k Co. (Chinese) merchant tailors, 00;' . -,
Hoadley Milo, civil engineer, office 2"J MercUu
Exchange, dwl AE cor Bush and Cemetery Av
Hoadley Thomas, dwl 636 Commercial ,
Hoag Charles P., chief operator W. U. Telegrap
Co., res Oakland
Hoag S. Cushing Mrs. (widow), dwl 4;lo Geary
Hoag George, hostler with P. A. I inigan, 120 WlU
Hoag George S. (George S. Hoag d Co.), a
Hoag^George S. k Co., agents Rocky i^ouiitain Co
Co., SW cor Powell and Sutter „ , , „ .
Hoag J. C. (Hoag J: Co.), res Bloomfield, Sonoma t
Hoag k Co. (J. C. Hoag and W. F. Hitchcock), COJ
mission merchants, 122 Clay
Hoar James, driver, dwl 610 Kearny
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, will be PabUshed September, U
0. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
HOA
307
HOE
Hoar James, laborer, dwl 527 Linden
Hoar John, hostler Fashion Stables, dwl 5 Trinity
Hoar Michael, hostler 213 Pino, dwl 48 Minna
Hoar Patrick, coremakor Miners' Foundry, dwl cor
Bryant and First
Hoar Samuel E., general agent AVeed Sewing Ma-
chine Co., 329 Kearny, dwl 1049 Howard
Hoare C. W., stockbroker, office 315 California, dwl
217 Geary
Hoare Henry, dwl Potrero Av nr Channel
Hoban John, laborer, dwl Eureka nr Seventeenth
Hobart Benjamin Jr. (Hobart, Wood & Co. J, dwl
625 Geary
I Hobart Benjamin F., porter with Marcus C. Hawley
k Co., dwl 33'J Bryant
i' Hobart J. H., drayman, cor Oregon and Davis
I Hobart John R., lumber surveyor, dwl 124 Perry
' Hobart Rachel D. Mrs. (Mrs. R. D. Hobart «fc Co.),
I dwl 504 Kearnv
HOBART R. D. MRS. & CO. (Urs. Susan J. aark-
sonJ, real estate, house and stockbrokers, office
504 Kearny
HOBART, WOOD & CO. (Benjamin Hobart Jr., Sam-
uel A. Wood and I. M. Wentivorth) , imvoitQva,
manufacturers and jobbers boots and shoes, 15
Sansom
Hobart W. S., mining, dwl Occidental Hotel
Hobbert Henry T., bookseller and stationer, 155 Third,
dwl 11 Hampton PI
Hobble T. B. R., real estate, dwl 15 Sutter
Hobble Jacob D., laborer, dwl Berry nr Third
Hobbs Caleb S. (Hohbs, Qilmore & Co.), dwl Ns
Liberty bet Valencia and Guerrero
Hobbs Frederick, grain merchant, 402 Front, dwl
1008 Bush
HOBBS, GILMORE & CO. (Caleb S. Hobbs, Ste-
j)hen D. Gilmore and David Pomei-oy), planing
mill and box factory, 213-219 Market
Hobbs J. K. C, assistant bookkeeper with Hobbs,
Gilmore k. Co., dwl N s Liberty bet Valencia and
Guerrero
Sobbs' Wharf, E s Long Bridge foot Fourth
Bobby Benjamin, runner stm S. M. Whipple
Hobe Adolphus A., deputy Treasurer City and Coun-
ty, dwl 113 Eighth
Hobe George J., bookkeeper with Kohler & Froh-
ing. dwl 1229 Pacific
Hobell William, teamster, dwl 207 Post
Hobensack Martin, laborer, dwl (i24 Brannan, rear
Hobkirk Peter, contractor, dwl SE cor Nineteenth
and Stevenson
Hobro William D., plumber and gasfitter with E.
Lane, dwl 829 Pacific
Hobron William, captain schooner Adrianne, dwl 1
Perry
Sobson Abraham, bootmaker, 7 Prospect PI
BLobson Henry, dwl 328 Brannan
Hobson William G„ bookkeeper with Colorado Steam
Navigation Co., dwl NE cor Octavia and Jackson
Hoburg W^illiam H., broker, office (iOj Montgomery,
dwl 1127 Ellis
Hoeh Frank, sawyer with H. Grans, dwl 425 Linden
Hochbrunn Henry, hairdressing saloon, 129 Third,
dwl 23>2 Ritch
Hochholzer Harriet Mrs.,teacher Girls' High School,
dwl 1209 Clay
Hochholzer Hugo, architect, dwl 1209 Clay
Hochholzer James, boxmaker California Planing
Mill, dwl 1209 Clay
ochkofler Rudolph (Hockofler & Reed), res Oakland
HOCHKOFLEK & REED ( Rudolph Hochkofler and
George Reed), merchandise brokers, 207 Front
ochstadter Eli, merchant, office 42(i Montgomery,
dwl 42 j Post
ock Charles (Hock & Praizo), dwl 417 Post
ock Charles, tinsmith with Schuster Bros., dwl SW
cor Dupont and Post
[lock Frank, millhand, dwl 425 Linden
Hock Henry, beer saloon, 805 Market, dwl NW cor
Haight and Gough
Hock Tobias, bricklayer, dwl 422 Tyler
Hock & Praizo (Charles Hock and John Praizo),
hairdressing saloon, 548 Washington
Hockele Louis, groceries and liquors, NE corFolsom
and Rausch
Hoeker Charles, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 214 Trhama
Hodcs August, barber, 50 Fourth, dwl Taylor PI
Hodes Frederick, motalroofer with H. G. Fiske, dwl
809 Market
Hodgdon Ambrose P., builder, dwl N s Sixteenth bet
Market and Mission
Hodgdon Charles A., captain schooner West Wind,
Commercial St. Wharf
Hodgdon C. H., master mariner, dwl 1007 Market
Hodgdon C. L. (widow), physician, dwl 1063 Howard
Hodgdon Walter H., teacher music University Mound
College, dwl 10(33 Howard
Hodge Alexander, fruits, 713 Folsom
Hodge Frank, machinist, dwl 783 Market
Hodge George W., dwl (j.52 Market
Hodge James, seaman, dwl 17 Vallejo
Hodge John G. (John G. Hodge & Co.) , res New York
HODGE JOHN G. k CO., importers and jobbers
books, stationery, etc., SW cor Sac and Sansom
Hodge Joseph, hostler, dwl 110 William
Hodge Michael, teamster with W. Gavigan, dwl 338
Union
Hodge William, molder Golden State Iron Works,
dwl 713 Folsom
Hodges A. D. Jr., dwl 25 Ellis
Hodges Ellen M. Miss, teacher Market St. Primary
School, dwl 107 Fifth
Hodges George, millwright, dwl 347 Fremont
Hodges James, dwl 4 Central PI
Hodges John, driver with City R. R. Co., dwl 77 Fif-
teenth
Hodges Willard, real estate, dwl 331 Montgomery
Hodgkin DeW. C, clerk with J. W. Hodgkin & Co.,
dwl Eleventh and Railroad Av
Hodgkin John W. (J. W. Hodgkin & Co.), dwl cor
Eleventh and Railroad Av
Hodgkin J. W. & Co. (DeC. M. Goodsell) ,\uvahQX,
hay and grain, cor L and Fourth Av
Hodgkins Harry, carpenter, dwl S s Fifteenth bet P
and Q, South S. F.
Hodgkins Joseph, butcher, dwl S s Fifteenth Av bet
P and Q, South S. F.
Hodgkins Mary (widow), dwl 245 Tehama
Hodgkins Pilsbury, messenger Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl 306 Capp
Hodgkiss George, miner, dwl 236 Sutter
Hodgson Robert, steward stm Nebraska, Australia S.
S. Co.
Hodnett Jeremiah W., shipper with I. Friedlander,
dwl S s Seventeenth nr Mission
Hodnett Michael W.^ special policeman, dwl N s
Twenty-fifth bet lork and Bryant
Hodorado Jean, cook, dwl 721 Pacific
Hodson John R., operator with Wilbur F. Bayley,
res Oakland
Hoebel Ernest (Hoebel A Luther), dwl 444^ Third
Hoebel k Luther (Ernest Hoebel and Hans Luther) ,
photographic gallery, 4443^ Third
Hoeber Adolph, compositor Pacific, dwl 420 Sixth
Hoeber Eugene G. L., printer with John F. Brown,
dwl 420 Sixth
Hoeber Henry M. S., measurer vessels and inspector
Custom House, dwl 420 Sixth
Hoee Daniel J., pressman with Women's Publishing
Co., dwl 6 Miller PI
Hoee Hannah (widow), dwl 6 Miller PI
Hoefer Paul, saddler with Main & Winchester, dwl
115 Morton
Hoefer John P., saddler with Main & Winchester,
dwl 115 Morton
Hoeg Jane A. (widow), dwl 523 Minna
Hoehna Charles, porter 405 Battery, dwl 739 Teha-
ma
Hoelje John (Jacob Linn & Co.), dwl NW cor Ma-
son and Union
Hoelscher Anton (Hoelscher <& Garms), dwl cor
Fourteenth and Railroad Av, South S. F.
Hoelscher Ernst, groceries and liquors, SW cor Eddy
and Mason, dwl 209 Taylor
Hoelscher Werner, clerk with Ernst Hoelscher, dwl
SE cor Eddy and Mason
Hoelscher William ( Mausshardt & H.), dwl 832
Harrison
Hoelscher & Garms (Anton Hoelselier and W. F.
Garms/, South S. F. Brewery, cor Fourteenth
and Railroad Av., South S. F.
Hoerraann Adolph, janitor S. F. Turn Verein Hall,
dwl 310 O'Farrell
Hoertkorn Charles, boots and shoes, 543 Washington,
dwl E s Bartol nr Broadway
Hoesch Henry, real estate, dwl 1216 Clay
lloetzel Joseph, machinist, dwl 535J<J Stevenson
Hoever Carl, liquors, NW cor Pacific and Kearny,
dwl 320 Dupont
BJSAliD'iS SUSINJSSS COIiIjZiaE, 24 Post St., is patronized by the whole Pacifio Coast
HUNTINOTOH, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Hoey Eugeno, upholstoror with Hoey & Mellor, dwl
1008U Market , , ^ „ , .
Hooy Jofin {Hoey & Mellor), dwl 720 Market
Hooy Liiwronco, tanner, dwl .Clinton bet Brannan
and Townsend „ , . t> /•
Hoey Thomas, coppersmith with Sanders & Bofinger,
dwl .>^) Sacramento
Hoey Thomas, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl Clinton
Dot Sixth and Seventh
Hoov Thomas, porter Lick House
Hoov William, painter, dwl 34 Everett
Hooy'i Mellor (John Hoexj and William Mellor J ,
furniture and bedding, 729 Market
Hooy— See Hoy and Hoyo ,„ „ ^ ^ -r^ ■,
Hoflt John, dairyman, dwl W 8 San Jos6 Road nr
Fivo and a-half Milo House
Hoff John W., papercarrier, dwl S s O'Farrell nr
Hoff Oliver, phvsician, office and dwl 208 Stockton
Hoff William C. Mrs. (widow), dwl S s Sixteenth nr
Mission
Hoff— Seo Hough and Huff
Hoffcr Floront, liquor dealer, dwl 710 Bush
HofBeman T., carrier Golden Era
Hoffman Abraham, merchant, dwl 222 Stevenson
Hoffman Albert J., plumber and gasfittor, dwl 620
Hoffman A. M.Mrs., physician, ofiBce and dwl 1422
Folsom
Hoffman A. P., dwl 030 Commercial
Hoffman Baltha/ar, laborer, dwl 224 Francisco, rear
Hoffman Charles, upholsterer, bds ;«3 Bush
Hoffman Charles, barber, dwl 6 Moulton PI
Hoffman Charles H., teacher music, dwl 204 Hyde
Hoffman Charles S., teacher music, dwl 2'il Tehama
Hoffman Charles S., woodcarver with Bryant & Stra-
han, res Oakland Point
Hoffman Charlotte iwidow), dwl 020 Third
Hoffman Christian, carpenter, dwl 275 Stevenson
Hoffman Edmund, clerk with Glover & Stark, dwl
2')] Tehama
Hoffman Edward f Hoffman & GreenJ, dwl 527 Green,
rear
Hoffman Francis J., porter 32-5 Pine
Hoffman Henry fof H. <& C. Hoffman, UkiahJ, office
124 Sansom dwl Oil Clay
Hoffman Henry, salesman with Stein, Simon & Co.,
dwl 1013 Green
Hoffman Henry, brassfinisher with R. Rochicioli,
dwl 1002 Montgomery
Hoffman 11. F. W., general agent John Hancock Mu-
tual Life Ins. Co., office 410 Kearny, dwl 100
Eighth . ^
Hoffman H. William, woodturner with Kragen,
Geishaker & Geist, dwl 20 Minna
Hoffman Isaac, clerk 10 Battery, dwl 231 Tylor
Hoffman J. (widow), furnished rooms, 732 Wash
Hoffman Jacob, speculator, dwl Proscott House
Hoffman J. G., stencilcutter and engraver, 414 Sac-
ramento, dwl 734 Vallejo
Hoffman John, lithographic printer, NE cor Kearny
and Washington, dwl 8 Varenno
Hoffman John, watchman California Sugar Refinery,
dwl S s Bryant bet Seventh and Eighth
Hoffman John, watertondor Australia S. S. Dakota
Hoffman John V., cabinetmaker with Johnson &
Best, dwl N s Washington bet Stock and Powell
Hoffman Joseph {Hoffman «fc Co.J,dw\ 330 Eddy
Hoffman Joseph, ujiholstorer with H. Horstmann &
Co., dwl 43!i Union
Hoffman Joseph J., mining, office iUYi California,
dwl 23 Stockton
Hoffman Julia, dwl 734 Vallejo
Hoffman Juliet Miss, clerk, dwl 220 Sutter
Hoffman Lazarus f Hoffman & Co.), dwl 724 Geary
Hoffman Martin, shoemaker, dwl 820 Pacific
Hoffman Mary L. Mrs., teacher North Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl 100 Eighth
Hoffman Ogdon, judge U. S. District Court and ex
officio judge of U. S. Circuit Court, chambers 10
U. S. Court Building, dwl Pacific Club
Hoffman Otto, brewer with Charles Motzler, dwl 715
Greenwich
Hoffman Paul, cabinetmaker, dwl VoYi Bluxome
Hoffman Samuel (Hoffman <& Co.), res Now York
Hoffman Solignian (Hoffman & Co.), res Paris
Hoffman Simon, clerk with Kohn & Goldsmith, dwl
2.J1 Tehama
Hoffman Simon, tannery, S 8 Serpentine Av nr How
Hoffman V. A., dwl 13 btockton
Hoffman William (Teubner&H.), dwl 1310 Larkin
Hoffman William, cabinetmaker, SE cor Pago and
Octavia . ^
Hoffman William, peddler, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Hoffman William, shipclerk, dwl 1718 Sutter
Hoffman William, waiter, dwl What Cheor House
Hoffman William U., bookkeeper, dwl NW cor
Chestnut and Dupont
HOFFMAN &C0. fileU(fman,Sarmtcl, Lazarus and
Joseph Hoffman), importers fancy goods, yan-
kee notions, etc., and agents Los Gates Manufac-
turing Co., 17 and 10 Battery
Hoffman & Green (Edward Hoffman and OusUtve
Oreen) , stoves and tinware, 1214 Stockton
Hoffmann Charles, carrier Alta California
Hoffmann Charles F. (Hoffmann & Craven), res
Oakland
Hoffmann Charles Henry, gardener and florist, dwl
;« Turk
Hoffmann Christian, butcher, dwl SW cor Pacific
and Dupont
Hoffmann Christian, upholsterer with California
Furniture Manufacturing Co., dwl 2 iMary Lano
Hoffmann Clarisso Mme, dressmaker, dwl 13 Polk
Hoffmann Diedrich, carpenter, dwl 019 Pacific
Hoffmann Edward, sailmaker with J. S. Blakiston,
dwl 240 Fourth
Hoffmann Ernest, carver with Luchsinger k Son,
dwl 275 Stevenson
Hoffmann Ernst, packer with Singer Manufacturing
Co., dwl 019 Pacific
Hoffmann George, packer with Singer Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl 019 Pacific
Hoffmann Henry, cook, dwl 132 Steuart
Hoffmann Henry, salesman with Stein, Simon & Co.,
dwl 1013 Green ^ „
Hoffmann John, watchman California Sugar Refi-
nery, dwl Bryant nr Downey
Hoffmann Joseph, asphaltum roofor, dwl 728 Market
Hoffmann Joseph, laborer with San F'rancisco and
Pacific Sugar Co., dwl 114i) Folsom
Hoffmann Julia Mrs., saleswoman, dwl 220 Sutter
Hoffmann Minna A. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 33 Turk
Hoffmann Paul, sawyer with Field & Frei, dwl lOJ^
Bluxome
Hoffmann Philipp, printer California Demokrat,
dwl 8 Varenne
HOFFMANN & CRAVEN (diaries F. Hoffmann
and Alfred Craven), civil and topographical
engineers, office 92 Montgomery Block
Hoffschneider William (Josejyh Winterburn & Co.),
dwl 1428 California
Hofgaard C F., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Hofling Frederick, watches and jewelry, 5 Third,
dwl 722 Howard
Hofman Charles, hairdresser, 700 Davis
Hofman John, tinsmith with Martin Hofman, 1003
Market
Hofman John, hairdresser with C. Hofman, dwl 709
Davis
Hofman Martin, tinsmith and japanner, 1003 Market
Hofmann Adolf, manufacturer champagne with
Eberhart k Lachman, dwl 727 Harrison
HOFMANN JOSEPH A. (A. Kontan d" Co.;, dwl
572 Howard
Hofmann Ottokar, champagne manufacturer with
Eberhart k Lachman, dwl 727 Harrison
Hofmann Richard 11., assistant bookkeeper with A.
Roman k Co., dwl 572 Howard
Hofmann W., book agent, dwl 1.S5 Post
Hogan Allen Mrs., private school, dwl 212 Tyler
Hogan Bernard, milkman, dwl cor Filbert and Stoin-
or
Hogan Charles, waiter Occidental Hotel
Hogan Charles C, collector with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 212 Tylor
Hogan Charles 11., carpenter, dwl 5;i0 Folsom
Hogan Daniel, laborer, dwl 432 Brannan
Hogan Dennis E., stonecutter Now U. S. B. Mint, dwl
501j^ Minna
Hogan Dennis J., laborer Custom House, dwl 112>i
Harrison
Hogan Edward, fireman, dwl 120 Folsom
Hogan Edward A. (Nolan & H), dwl SE cor Twen-
ty-third and Bartlett
Hogan Eugene, warehouseman Beale St. Warehouse,
dwl 152 Clara
Hogan Frank, cooper with Hogan & Co., dwl W 8
Nevada bet Folsom and Harrison
rAOIFIO COAST BIJSIN£:SS DIBBCTOBT contains Addreaeea of over 50,000 Merchanti
<3. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Koamy Street, Importers and Jobbers.
Hogan Frederick W., carriagedriver Lick House,
dwi 276 Jessie
Hogan Honora (widow), dwl 8 McCormick
Hogan James, laborer with D. C. McGlynn, dwl 503
Minna
Hogan James L., millwright, dwl .530 Folsom
Hogan John, laborer, dwl ()28 Brannan
Hogan John, laborer, dwl E s York nr Twenty-third
Hogan John, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Hogan John, machinist Pacific Iron AVorks, dwl \0%
Rausch
Hogan John, solicitor C!ommercial Insurance Co. dwl
1S;51 Howard
Hogan John, teamster S. F. Gas Co., dwl 27 Lafayette
Hogan John, stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 548
Mission
Hogan John, wood and coal, 103 Lafayette
Hogan John A. i Ho pan & Co.), dwl W s Nevada bet
Folsom and Harrison
Hogan John E., liquor saloon, SE cor Greenwich and
Pierce
Hogan Joseph, pressman Cooperative Printing Co.,
dwl ()21 Third
Hogan Kate Miss, shoefitter with Orin Jones
Hogan Margaret, chambermaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
Hogan Margaret, milliner with Mrs. P. Mish, dwl 7
Stockton
Hogan Mary (widow), dwl 20 Dora
Hogan Mary Miss, dwl 817 Post
Hogan Mary A. Miss, capmaker with C. Desmond,
dwl California nr Leavenworth
Hogan Mary A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 3 Central PI
Hogan Matthew, boilermaker S. P. R. R.
Hogan Matthew, laborer, dwl cor Glover and Leav
Hogan Michael, blacksmiths. P. R. R.,cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Hogan Michael, carpenter, dwl E s Clarence PI nr
Townsend
Hogan Michael, cooper with Hogan & Co., dwl W s
Nevada bet Folsom and Harrison
Hogan Michael, foreman with Mary Daly, dwl 37
Stanford
Hogan Michael, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl (34y Mission
Hogan Michael, janitor Greenwich Street Primary
School
Hogan Michael, laborer, dwl .304 Bealo
Hogan Michael, laborer, dwl Ss Vallejo bet Leaven-
worth and Jones
Hogan Michael, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
y03 Battery
Hogan Michael J., blacksmith, dwl 560 Natoma
Hogan Michael J., dwl 14 Brannan PI
Hogan Michael J., fish, 25 Metropolitan Market, dwl
963 Harrison
Hogan Michael J., blacksmith, dwl .551 Folsom
Hogan Michael L. (Clancy <jfc HJ, dwl cor Sixteenth
and First Av
Hogan Minnie E. Miss, saleswoman 424 Kearny, dwl
5 Clarence PI
Hogan N., miner, dwl 217 Jones
Hogan Owen, compositor Monitor, dwl 719 Clay
Hogan Patrick, deckhand stm Amador
Hogan Patrick, laborer, dwl 83 Stevenson
Hogan Patrick, porter 213 Front, dwl 1717 Hyde
Hogan Patrick, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory
Hogan Patrick, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Hogan Robert, policeman City Hall, dwl S W cor Eddy
and Jones
Hogan Thomas, laborer, dwl H O'Farrell Alley
Hogan Thomas C, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 624 Third
Hogan W. A., dwl 3 Central PI
Hogan William, deckhand stm Enterprise
Hogan William, expressman, SW cor Second and
Market, dwl 1314 Sacramento
Hogan William, helper City Gas Co., dwl Potroro
Point
Hogan William, laborer, dwl20G Pacific
Hogan William J., dwl .3 Central PI
Hogan <& Co. (John A. Hogan, Patrick T. Butler and
David B. Brown J , coopers, 10)5 Drumm
Hogarth William, laborer Pacific Oil & Lead Works,
dwl (i07 Third
Hogarty Uaniol, framemaker with Snow & Roos, dwl
5 Miller PI
Hogato Samuel C. (Fell <& HJ, dwl 610 Howard
Hogo George G. W., attorney at law and librarian S.
F. Law Library, 27 Montgomery Block
HOGE JOSEPH P., attorney at law, office 4 and 5
Montgomery Block, dwl 8-50 Market
Hoge Walter (K Chielovich <& Co.), dwl .327 Ellis
Hogeboom Lawrence V., engineer stm New AVorld,
dwl 344 Tehama
HOGER ERNEST, groceries 525 and 527 Washington,
dwl 1319 Pine
Hoger William, seaman, dwl 132 Steuart
Hogg Lawrence, longshoreman, dwl 119 Vallejo
Hogg T. Egenton, capitalist, otfice 302 Montgomery,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Hogue George W., laborer, dwl 2.33 First
Honendorf Henry, cabinetmaker with California
Furniture Manufacturing Co., dwl Cushman nr
California
Hohenschild George (Oilfilland; HJ, dwl 23 Valpa-
raiso
Hohenschild Henry, clerk with Nicholas Skerrett,
dwl 440>^ Natoma
Rohenthal Charles, merchant, dwl 749 Clay
Hohenthal Esther Mrs., dressmaker, 749 Clay
Hohenthal Gustave, fancy goods, 749 Clay
Hohmann Jacob, shoemaker with J. D. Youngclaus,
dwl 214 Tehama
Hohwiesner Clemens S., clerk with Charles Baum,
dwl 611 Union, rear
Hoin Felix J., clerk California Immigrant Union,
dwl 617 Larkin
Hoin Isador N., collector with A. Roman & Co., dwl
617 Larkin
Hoin Peter P., dwl 617 Larkin
Hoin Pierre P. Jr., superintendent letter carriers, S.
F. Post Office, dwl 810 Powell
Hoin Theodore E., clerk with Woodworth, ScheU &
Co., dwl 617 Larkin
Hoitt Ira G., stockbroker, office 425 Kearny, dwl 804
Bush
Hoitt Joseph, dwl 636 Commercial
Hoitt— See Hoyt
Hokason Olif, liquor saloon, 2 Jackson
Holahan Frank J., clerk, dwl 616 California
Holan James, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 21
Rausch
Holborn John, shoemaker, dwl 148 Dora
Holborn Susan Mrs., machine operator with L. Mor-
ris, dwl 148 Harrison
Holbrook Benjamin F., salesman with Kaindler,
Scellier, Lelievro & Co., dwl 1014 Pine
Holbrook Charles (Brittan, H. & Co J, dwl 728 Sut-
ter
Holbrook Charles B., physician, office and dwl SW
cor Sixth and Folsom
Holbrook Charles B. Jr., chemist and druggist, SW
cor Sixth and Folsom
Holbrook Charles T., clerk with George R. Spinney,
dwl 312 Ellis
Holbrook J. F. , sheet-iron worker with Francis Smith
& Co., dwl 507 Mission
Holbrook L. E. (widow), dwl 312 Ellis
Holbrook Otis S. , foreman with Weaver, Taylor &
Co., dwl W s Mason bet Geary and Post
Holbrook William, clerk with E. K. Howes & Co.,
dwl 913 Montgomery
Hole Gustav, cigar dealer, dwl 227 Jessie
Holcher John, laborer, dwl 33 Frederick
Holcomb Franklin, real estate, dwl N W cor Calhoun
and Green
HOLCOMB W. A. & CO. (Elisha Ransom I , grain
merchants and storage warehouse, SW cor Bat-
tery and Vallojo
Holcomb W. D., student Heald's Business College
Holcomb Wesley B., salesman with Godoffroy & Sil-
lem, res Oakland
Holcomb William A. (W. A. Holcomb d: Co J , dwl
1008 Clay
Holcombe Atkinson, salesman 11 Third, dwl Ross
House
Holcombe Samuel E., commission merchant, office
422 Montgomery, dwl 613 Mason
Hold Anna (widow), dwl 929^4 Howard
Hold George, sea captain, dwl 12 Perry
Holdon Daniel J., cigars and tobacco, Grand Central
Market
Ilolden Edward, engineer, 1409^^ Dupont
lloldon George W., hostler 331 Pino
Holden Henry, bagmakor with Neville & Co., dwl
512 Mission
Holden House, Mrs. Teresa Holdon proprietress, 523
Kearny
Holden James, laborer, dwl 816}^ Folsom
At H£AIiD'S BUSUOSSS COIiIiCQE, 24 Post St.. each Pupil receives especial Attention.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
lloldon Jnmos, tinsmith with William S. Ray, dwl
818 Folsom
Ilolden James B., accountant 033 Front, dwl 750 How-
ard
Ilolden John II., cooper, 109 Commercial, dwl E s
Sacramento nr Drumm
lloldon Joseph, attorney at law, office 312 California,
dwl 1515 Polk
Holden Martin, bootmaker, 1318 Stockton, dwl 824
Green
Holden Mary Miss, dwl 14 Folsom Av
Holden Samuel P., commission merchant, 23 Sansom,
dwl ,509 Van Xess Av
Holden Teresa Mrs., furnished rooms, 523 Kearny
and Slil Hush
Ilolden William, piledriver, dwl S s Twenty-third nr
Howard
Holden William, president Manhattan Marble Co.,
dwl 1018 Geary
Holder I). J., shipcarpenter, dwl 11 Freelon, rear
Holder William, shipcarpenter. dwl Il3{. Freelon
Holder William W ., vico-principal Washington
Grammar School, dwl cor Mission and Sixth
Holdersbach John P., driver with H. Horstmann &
Co., dwl 132») Kearny
Holdorness Harold, clerk with Rodgers, Meyer &
Co., res Alameda
Holderness S. M., commission merchant, 402 Front,
dwl NW cor Broadway and Stockton
Holdrcdge Henry Asa, porter with Hooker & Co.,
dwl 712 Turk
Holdredgo AVilliam, agent Root's Safety Boiler, office
lo7 Montgomery, dwl Russ House
Holdsworth J. M., cook stm Nebraska, Australian
S. S. Co.
Holdsworth Samuel, minstrel, dwl 1906 Polk
Holdsworth Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Holdt GoUob, cabinetmaker with H. Granz, dwl
741 Market
Holea Guillermo, teacher of Spanish, 708 Mont-
gomery room 5
Hollinger Martin, laborer with Peter Alson, dwl 412
Drumm
Holihan B. (widow), dwl S s Twenty-fourth nr Ala-
bama
Holihan B. Miss, dressmaker, S s Twenty-fourth nr
Alabama
Ilolje Henry, bookkeeper with Funck & Co., dwl 622
(trove
Holje John B., saloonkeeper, dwl 801 Union
Holje Martin, liquor saloon, NE cor Brannan and
Ninth
Holjea John H. fjohn H. Holjes & Co.), dwl 1019
Pacifio
Holies John H. <& Co., groceries and liquors, 1019
Pacific
HOLLADAY BEN, president North Pacific Trans.
Co. and Oregon Steamship Co., otfico 217 Sansom
(and Ben Ilulhiday & SonJ, res Portland, Ore-
gon
HoUaday Ben Jr., vice-president Oregon Steamship
Co. rand Ben HoUaday A Son ! dwl 109 O'Farrell
HOLLADAY BEN & SON (Bon HoUaday JrJ,
steamships, shipping and forwarding, etc, office
217 Sansom
HoUaday Frank, cook with John Reagan, 22 Mont
HOLLADAY JESSE, agent North Pacific Trans.
Co., office 217 Sansom, dwl SW cor Sutter and
Van Ness Av
HoUaday Joseph, capitalist, dwl liick House
HoUaday Samuel W. ■ Porter, H. <i: Weeks), attorney
at law, office 020 Washington, dwl NW cor Clay
and Oetavia
HOLLADAY & BRENHAM (Jesse HoUaday and
V.J.Brenham ' agents Carmen Island Salt Works,
office 327 Front, works Folsom Street Wharf
Hollahan James, rustic-shade manufacturer, dwl
:)•')() Jessie
Hollahan Richard, laborer, dwl 18 Lafayette PI
Hollahan William, carriagepaintor, dwl 18 Lafayette
Holland Andrew, teamster, dwl 115 Second
Holland Bernard, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl 13
Cloavoland
Holland Brothers (WoohvichD.a d Edward), mor-
chant tailors, 12() Post
Holland Charles 11., salesman with Sanderson &
Horn, dwl Wt! Hyde
Holland Daniel, wholesale fruits, 305 Washington,
dwl 328 Third
Holland Daniel T., carder Pioneer M'oolen Mills,
dwl cor Lombard and Franklin
Holland Denny D. (Jiiehardson d- //.', dwl 7043^
Mission
Holland Edward (HoUand Bros.), dwl 126 Post
Holland Edward T., carpenter, dwl .35 Oak Grove Av
Holland George, rigger, dwl 1 I>incoln PI
Holland Gustaf, physician, office and dwl 413 Bosh
Holland Henry, brewer, dwl 5 Filbert PI
Holland Homer B., bookkeeper with Bernard Mc-
Quillan, dwl 737 Howard
Holland Isabella Miss, chambermaid 316 Pine
Holland James, pressman Alta California, dwl
Adams House
Holland James, seaman, dwl 3l!^ F'ifth Av
Holland James, steward P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Holland James, waiter What Cheer House
Holland James, warehouseman, dwl 2-5 Perry
Holland Jeremiah J., porter with Van Winkle &
Davenport, dwl 2:M Fremont
Holland John, peddler, dwl 228 Third
Holland .Tosei)h, real estate, dwl 403 Folsom
Holland Margaret Miss, dressmaker, dwl i") Stev
Holland ]\lichael, brickmason, dwl 1621 Dupont
Holland ^Michael, farmer, dwl 2 Martin's Block
Holland Michael, laborer, dwl NE cor Franklin and
Lombard
Holland Michael H., bricklayer, dwl Kramer PI
HOLLAND NATHANIEL, attorney at law, agent
World Mutual Life Insurance Co., and school di-
rector i'ourth Ward, office 605 Clay, dwl 1414
Taylor
Holland Nicholas, wheelwright with Zahn & Lan-
gerniann, dwl 44 Louisa
Holland Patrick, porter with Stein, Simon & Co., dwl
632 Sacramento
Holland Patrick H., clerk, dwl 112 Second
Holland Patrick 0., helper with McAfee, Spiers &
Co.
Holland Peter, seaman, dwl 3 King
Holland Philip, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 829
Folsom
Holland Samuel M., engineer Golden Gate Flour
Mills, dwl 776 Howard
Holland Thomas, tailor with Mayer & Hirshfeld,
dwl 57 Stevenson
Holland William, laborer, dwl 6 Minna
Holland William, milkranch, W s San Bruno Road
nr (lolden City House
Holland William, shoemaker, dwl 10 Sherwood PI
Holland Woolwich D. (HoUand Bros.), res London,
Eng.
Hollen Edward, porter with Fenkhausen & Gerich-
ten, dwl 541 Mission
Hollern Mark, blacksmith, dwl 32>^ Clara, rear
Holler Anthony, billiard saloon, N s Si.xteentii bet
Mission and Valencia
Holler Frank, clerk with Palmer Bros., dwl 707 Mar-
ket
Holleran Thomas, tailor, 1 Stevenson, rear
Holies Henry, japannor with George H. Tay & Co,,
dwl 5 Tyson PI
Ilollcvan Dennis, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 270 First
Hollevan William, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 6 Min-
na
HoUcven Thomas, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
llolloy Molancthon W., clerk Headquarters Military
Division Pacific, 106 O'Farrell, dwl 110 Eighth
Holliday Isaac, cigar manufacturer with E. Schwerin,
dwl SW cor Twenty-fourth and Alabama
IloUiham Dennis W. (W.S. Thonijtson «!' Co.), dwl
;«4 Minna
Hollihan Mary Miss, milliner, dwl 31 Eddy
HoUin .\ugust, cooper with C. Bingenheimer, dwl 10
Clementina
Holling Charles F., bookkeeper with Pohley & Ros-
ter, dwl SW cor Gough and McAllister
Holling Charles IL, salesman 413 Front, dwl 306 Hyde
Holling Frederick, bookkeeper Lick House
Holling William, salesman 210 California, dwl Rausch
nr Folsom
Hollings Henry (Kruaer & H.), dwl 2 Martha PI
Hollings John T., wooldresser Pioneer M oolen Mills,
dwl SW cor Francisco and Larkin
Hollingbeake 0. G.,laundryman Occidental Laundry,
dwl Filbert bet Oetavia and Goufth
Hollingsworth Kosa (widow), dwl 3 Aallejo PI
llollins Rebecca (widow), dwl 712 Natoma
llollis Alonzo K., collector Real Estate Associates,
dwl 2.508 Sacramento
PACIFIC COAST BUB£N£SS DIBEOTOBY Circulates throughoat the FoQifio Coast.
C. p. VAN aCHAA-CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Fancy Goods.
Hollis Joseph, driver with George C. Thompson, dwl
524 Union
HOLLIS WILLIAM, manager Real Estate Associ-
ates, office 408 Montgomery, dwl 2508 Sacramento
Hollister Frederick A., bookkeeper with John G.
Hodge & Co., dwl 504 Stockton
Hollister Jennie Mrs., dwl lllj^ Minna
Hollo Hermann, professor music, dwl 572 Howard
HoUoran H. Mrs., janitor Denman Grammar School
Holloway George M., harnessmaker with Main &
AVinchester, dwl 12^2 Langfon
Holloway John, joiner with Middlemas & Boolo
Hollowav .Tunius B.. dwl 03.S Sacramento
Hollub Adolphus { Hollicb ,& SperlingJ, dvrlSW cor
Laguna and Tyler
Hollub Frank A., clerk with Hollub & Sperling, dwl
SW cor Tyler and Laguna
HOLLLUB & SPERLING fAdoIphvs Hollub and
Frank Sjierlingi', importers, jobbers leaf tobacco
and manufacturers cigars, 320 Battery
HoUveis Herman, clerk 411 Pine, dwl 60S Market
Holly Oak Park Co., J. H. Sayre secretary, office 331
Montgomery
Hollvwood Andrew, laborer Custom House, dwl 1025
Pacific
Holm Charles, carpenter, dwl E s York bet Twenty- ,
fourth and Twenty-fifth
Holm Frederick, cabinetmaker with C. Schrieber & !
Co., dwl 132'i Stockton I
Holm Henry, house and sign painter, 1126 Market,
dwl 204 Stockton ;
Holm Henry, wines and liquors, 200 Fifth, dwl 143
Fourth
Holm J. August, seaman, dwl 37 Sacramento
Holm John, clerk with E. Hoger, dwl 777 Market
Holm Metar, dwl 143 Fourth
Holm Ole, cook with Martin & Williams, dwl SE cor
Bush and Polk
Holm Soren H., photographer, dwl 143 Fourth
Holm Thomas, groceries and liquors, SE cor Sutter
and Stockton, dwl 313 Stockton
Holman Edward, longshoreman, dwl -329 Vallejo
HOLMAN F. A., physician, office 235 Kearny, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Holman Paul, framemaker with Currier & Winter,
dwl What Cheer House
HOLM AX S. K. acting agent P. M. S. S. Co., office
Co.'s Wharf cor First and Brannan, dwl Occiden-
tal Hotel
Holmborg George, drayman, Co well's W harf
HOLMES A. & CO. ^ C. J. Flatt) ,dealers legal tenders,
government securities, revenue stamps and min-
ing stocks, NE cor Montgomery and Clay
Holmes Aaron, real estate agent, office 304 Montgom-
ery, res Oakland
Holmes Ahira fA Holmes A Co.), dwl •537 Turk
Holmes Arnold B., superintendent Supplee Needle
Manufacturing Co.. dwl American Exchange
Holmes Bartlett R., machinist, dwl 70 Clementina
Holmes Catherine Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 32 Tehama
Holmes Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney <&
Frees e
Holmes Charles J., dyer Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
110!) Union
Holmes Charles S., bookkeeper with Ronton, Smith
&Co., dwl 610 Shotwell
Holmes Christian, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harri-
son and Sixteenth
Holmes Cornelius, contractor, dwl .517 Ellis
Holmes Daniel W., clerk with Chapman <& Co., dwl
.548 Folsom
Holmes David, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 221
Pacific
HOLMES EDWARD B.,secretary Savage Mining Co.,
office 401 California, dwl SW cor Fulton and Fill-
more
Holmes Edwin G., clerk with H. T. Holmes, 32 Spear,
dwl 10^ Fifth Av
Holmes Ellis II., principal Girls' High School, dwl
Morton House
Holmes F. W., lumberman with Whitney & Froese
Holmes George, cook, dwl 8 Minna
Holmes (reorgo, gla-sscutter with Sullivan, Kelly &,
Co., dwl 421 Green
Holmes (ieorge, seaman, dwl -50 Steuart
Holmes George A., collector, dwl 1W3 California
lidlmes George R., foreman, dwl 421 Green
HOLMES GEORGE W., secretary San Joaquin and
King's River Canal Co., office 320 California, dwl
1401 Jones
Holmes Henry, boarding, 217 Broadway
Holmes Henry, seaman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Holmes Henry J., bookkeeper with W. T. Garratt,
dwl 2310 Howard
Holmes Henry T. (H. T. Holmes d.- Co./, dwl 1119
Sutter
HOLMES H. T. & CO. (William Gicynn), lime,
plaster and cement, 30 and 32 Spear and SE cor
First and Market
Holmes Hiram, janitor Second Advent Church, dwl
921 Post, rear
Holmes Howard C, surveyor, dwl 517 Ellis
Holmes Isaac I., merchant, office 443 California, res
Oakland
Holmes James, butcher, dwl 24;? Perry
Holmes J. B. & Co. i Robert Smith and Alfred 2V.
Grant }, hay and grain, 14 and 16 Spear and 1020
Market
Holmes J. D., engineer City and County Alms House
Holmes John, dwl 415 Broadway
Holmes John, porter 306 Kearny, dwl 817 Market
Holmes John, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory
Holmes John, stevedore with E. C. Boobar k Co.
Holmes John B. (J. B. Holmes d- Co.), dwl 524 Fol-
som
Holmes John C, compositor Morning Call, dwl 424
Sansom
Holmes John R., sashmaker California Planing
Mills, dwl 243 Perry
Holmes Mendell, salesman with Thomas Day, dwl
cor Kearny and Bush
Holmes Milo P., carriagemaker 417 Pine, dwl 1212
L'nion
Holmes Peter, mariner, dwl 28 Sacramento
Holmes Bobert, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
N s Sierra nr Maryland
Holmes Thomas, liquor saloon, E s Cemetery Av bet
Sutter and Post
Holmes Victor, barkeeper with Salvin P. Collins,
dwl 706 California
HOLMES AVALTER G.. attorney at law, notary
public and commissioner deeds, office 443 Cali-
fornia, dwl 210 Stockton
Holmes William, coalpasser stm Nevada Australia
S. S. Co.
Holmes AA'illiam, lumber stevedore with Whitney <fe
Freesp. dwl 32 Tehama
Holmes William, barkeeper Cosmopolitan Hotel
Holmes AVilliam C, lumberman with Whitney &
Freese
Holmes William E., marbloworker with John Daniel
& Co., dwl 8 William
Holmes William H., shipwright, dwl 428 Drumm
Holmes AV. J., lumber stevedore with AA'hitney &
Freese
Holms Henry, driver S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl S 3
Chestnut bet Powell and Mason
Holn Frederick, cabinetmaker, dwl 1326 Stockton
Holohan James, stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
22 Turk
Holoho James, longshoreman, dwl 212 Pacific
Holrand Mark, helper Miners' Foundry, dwl 32 Clara
Holsman Joseph, dwl 508 Broadway
Holson Henrv, liquor saloon, dwl 21 Commercial
Hoist John H., porter with Dalton k Gray, dwl 10
Jackson
Holt A. Frank (Holt Brothers', dwl 2 Chelsea PI
Holt Beniamin Holt Brothers), res Concord, N. H.
HOLT BKOTHEKS (Charles H, Harrison If., A.
Frank and Benjamin), importers, dealers and
manufacturers carriage materials and hardwood
lumber, 27 and 2SI Beale ^.
Holt Charles H. (Holt Brothers', dwl 2 Chelsea PI
Holt Harrison AA'. Holt Brothers', res Concord, N. H.
Holt J. 11.. dwl Cosuu.politan Hotel
Holt .T. P., tailor with John Ilagtnan, dwl 1720 Loav
Holt L. AA'., student lleald's Business College
Holt Sarah Mrs., boardinc, 121 Fourth
Holt Svlvanus AA''., carpenter, dwl 823 Mission
Holt Thomas, e.\pre.ssman, dwl 102!i Howard
Holt Thomas, waiter with Smith & Co., dwl 510
Market
Holt Thomas A., bds 312 Jessie
Holt Thomas B., machinist, dwl 2'W Minna
Holt Thomas (»., express wagon, SAA' cor California
and AVebb
Holt Thomas H. (Holt S- Blanehard',Aw\ 1803 Stock
Holt AA'arren, school furniture and maps, 607 Clay,
dwl XAA' cor Taylor and Jackson
Holt AA'illiam, waiter 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Sduoate Yourselves at HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI,
HITNTINOTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
IIULT ZIBA, stockbroker, office 23 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl Occidental Hotel
HOLT &. BLAXCUAKi) , Thomas H. Holt and
Frank II. Blanchard' , real estate agents, col-
lectors and housobrokers, ofBco 320 Montgomery
Holterinan Eibe H., secretary Scandinavian Society,
dwl 915 Montgomery
Holtmeier Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor Fil-
bert and Taylor
Holton Charles, longshoreman, dwl 703 Davis
Holton Louis, barkeeper, dwl 5^ Harriet
Holton Louis, shipping merchant, NW cor Folsom
and Steuart, dwl o}-^ Harriet
Holton Patrick Henry, pilot stm Petaluma
Holtum Nicholas P., silversmith with W. K. Van-
derslico & Co., dwl 443>^ Natoma
Holtz Charles, upholsterer, dwl 324 Vallejo
Holtz Fulgart, laborer, dwl 1 Goodsell PI
Holtz Louis F., salesman 409 Clay, dwl 1112 Leav
Holtz Paul F., druggist, dwl 12 Metcalfe PI
Holtz Pierre, tanner with A. Krieg, dwl San Bruno
Uoad nr Twenty-seventh
Holtzmann William, waiter with Gus Pope, dwl 218
Bran nan
Holvorsen Henry, cooper with Reuben Norton, dwl
108 Commercial
Holway Seth Parker, attorney at law, office 534 Cali-
fornia, dwl 822 Sutter
Holz Gustave, cigar dealer, dwl 227 Jessie
Holz Louis, importer and retail stationer, 23 Sansom,
dwl :«0 Stockton
Holz Louis, teacher music, dwl 421 Bush
Holzhauor Herrman, teacher music, dwl 612 Jones
Holzheisor Peter, butcher withMuller&Koenig, dwl
3ii0 Eleventh
Homager Harry (colored), laborer, dwl 65 Everett
Human Charles E., bookkeeper with Sachs, Strass-
burger & Co., dwl .508 Ellis
Homan Henry, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 415 Brannan
Home and Home Shuttle Sewing Machine Co., Eras-
mus W. Haines general agent, 17 New Mont
HOME INSURANCE CO. (Fire, New York), R. H.
Magill manager, office 205 Sansom
Home Institute, school for young ladies, Miss I. G.
Prince principal, 218 Eddy
HOME INSURANC^E CO. (Columbus, Ohio, fire),
Hutchinson, Mann & Smith general agents, office
314 California
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. (fire and ma-
rine), John H. Redington president, Charles R.
Story secretary, office 4*i California
HOME OF THE INEBRIATE, NE cor Stockton and
Chestnut, secretary's office 253 Montgomery
HOME OF THE LADIES' PROTECTION AND RE-
LIEF SOCIETY, E s Franklin bet Geary and
Post
Home Ticket Silver Mining Company (Nevada), office
42') Montgomery
Homeier Louis, musician, dwl 607 Union
Honioir Max, musician, dwl 607 Union
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, Boericke & Tafel
proprietors, 2.34 Sutter
Homer Alfred, lumberman with Whitney & Freese
Homer Charles Mrs., dwl SW cor Taylor and Bdwy
Homer Henry, hackman, dwl .344 Fourth
Homer James L. (T. G. Cockrill & Co.) dwl .507 Pino
Homer Mary E. Mrs., dressmaker, 344 Fourth
Homes John, peddler, dwl 4:^ Broadway
Homestead House, Point Lobos Road, two miles from
toll gate
Hommel John, cabinetmaker, dwl 74 Clementina
Homrich Christian, gunsmith with Alois Schneider,
dwl 1321 Kearny
Honan Patrick, miller, dwl 1.34 Folsom, rear
Honatritch Joseph, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
Honcharenko Agapius, Russian printing office, 611
Clay, dwl 1805 Mason
Hone John, laborer, dwl 1 Baldwin Court
Honen Gabriel, ironworker with John R. Sims, dwl
431 Fulton
Honsj >inK Chinese), shoo manufactory, 7.52 Clay
Hung Wo & Co. (Chinese), provision merchants, 741
Sacramento
Hong Yuen & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 731 Com
Hongkong line packets, Macondray & Co.
agents, office 20t) Sansom
Hongkong line steamers, Pac. Mail steam-
shin Co., office and wharf foot First
Honig Michael ( Honig & KoxvaUky) , dwl 531 Miss
Honig & Kowalsky (Michael Honig and Simon
Koivalsky I , furs, S3ny, Kearny
Honigsberger Henry, merchant, dwl 26 Everett
Ilonigsberger I. S., commission merchant, 106 Davis,
dwl 1217 Mason
Honigsberger Jonas, salesman 22 Battery, dwl 622
Ellis
Honigsberger Louis, merchant, dwl 622 Ellis
Honning William, salesman with Eggers & Co., dwl
17% Rausch
HONOLULU REGULAR DISPATCH LINE PACK-
ETS'. J. C. Merrill & Co. agents, office 204 Cal
HONOLULU STEAMSHIP LINE, office 217 San
Honrey John, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Hons Frederick fHons <& Co.), dwl 546 Howard
Hons & Co. (Frederick Hons and Louis B. W. RoesJ,
liquor saloon. SW cor Howard and Steuart
Hoock Henry, saloon, 3 Dupont
Hood Arncia (widow), dwl 1622 Stockton, rear
Hood Joseph L., clerk with Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
Hood Peter B., attorney at law, office 625 Merchant,
dwl 746 Mission
Hoogs Albert F., clerk, dwl 661 Howard
Hoogs Octavian Mrs. (widow), dwl 106 Ellis
Hoogs William, laborer, dwl 2(J8 Ritch
Hoogs William H., carpenter and builder, dwl 2001
Bush
Hoogs William W., real estate agent, office 121 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Hook Ann (widow), dwl 11 Bay
Hook Benjamin F., miner, dwl 411 Sansom
Hook Charles, market, SW cor Mason and Union
Hook Charles 0., shoecutter with I. M. Wentworth
& Co., dwl 407 Hyde
Hook Frederick, carriagemaker with Michael J.
Kelly & Co., dwl N s Oak bet (3ctavia and Gough
Hook Henry, abstract clerk Naval Office, Custom
House, dwl 107 O'Farrell
Hook Henry, engineer, dwl W s Webster bet Chest-
nut and Lomljard
Hook J. Frederick, clerk with Isidor N. Choynski,
dwl .524 Howard
Hooke William H., bookkeeper with Charles L.
Dingley, dwl 318 First
Hooker Alonzo L., dairyman with J. A. Roy, dwl
San Bruno Road nr Thirtieth
Hooker Charles G. (Hooker & Co.), dwl 917 Bush
Hooker Henry C, dwl 1016 Geary
Hooker John D. (Hooker <t Co.), dwl 227 Geary
Hooker Joseph, machinist, dwl 213 Harrison
Hooker William D., pumpmaker, 112 Spear, dwl 2-36
Fremont
HOOKER & CO. (Charles G. and John D. Hooker
and Isaac H. Cory), importers and jobbers hard-
ware and iron, 117 and 119 California
Hooks Albert W., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
.520 Howard
Hool John, soappeddler, dwl 322 Chestnut
Hoolahan .John, marblepolisher, dwl 43 Jessie
Hooper Arthur A., bookkeeper 416 Sansom, dwl 20
Rincon PI
HOOPER C. A. & CO. (George W. JTooiJer; , lumber,
SEcor Fourth and Berry
Hooper C. A. Mrs., dwl 1312 Taylor
Hooper Charles A. (C. A. Hooper & Co. and Jeivell
A Co.>, dwl 20 Rincon PI
Hooper Edward M., brickmason, dwl Waller bet
Webster and Fillmore
Hooper Edward N., cashier with Cross <fc Co., dwl
1312 Taylor
HOOPER F. P. & J. A., wholesale lumber dealers
and proprietors Trinidad Mills, office Pier 3 Steu-
art
Hooper Frank P. (F. P. & J. A. Hooper), dwl 30
Kincon PI
HOOPER GEORGE F., president First National
Gold Bank, office NWcor Montgomery and Sac-
ramento, dwl 413 Second
Hoonor George W. (C. A. Hooper & Co.), dwl 20
Rincon PI
Hooner John, carpenter with Ole Bergson, dwl New
Wi-!consin Hotel
HOOPER JOHN, proprietor South Point Warehouse
and wharfinger Third Street Wharf, dwl 20 Rin-
con PI
Hooper John A. (F. P.&J. A. Hooper], dwl 30 Rin-
con PI
Hooper John E., clerk with Cutting & Co., dwl 615
Commercial
Hooper John M., grain sampler, dwl 1208 Larkin
PACIFIC COAST SUBUTBSS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merohants.
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Glassware and Toys.
Hooper Joseph, laborer, dwl Cosmopolitan House,
Steuart
Hooper Joseph Kent (Haviland, H. & Co.), res Oak-
land
Hooper Percy F., assistant noteteller London & S. F.
Bank, dwl 921 Jones
Hooper Stephen, brassfinisher with "VV. T. Garratt,
dwl N s Filbert bet Montgomery and Kearny
Hooper William, plasterer 743 Mission
HOOPER WILLIAM B. & CO. (Jariies M.Barney
and John 8. CarrJ, shipping and commission
merchants, office 304 California
Hooper William B. (WUUainB. Hooper & Co.), dwl
610 Filbert
Hoopes Thomas A., clerk with Murphy Bros., dwl 712
Howard
Hoops Frederick, Empire Boarding House, SE cor
Sixth Av and M, South S. F.
Hoornbeek William P., bookkeeper with James H.
Latham, dwl 214 Stockton
Hoos Jacob, sash and blindmaker, dwl NWcor Berry
and Third
Hoos Lena (widow), with Kohler, Chase & Co., dwl
630 Sacramento
Hoostd Abram, laborer, dwl 47 Sacramento
Hoover Chauncey M., piledriver, dwl N s Berry nr
Third
Hoover John C, clerk with David Conrad, dwl 22
Kearny
Hop Kee & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 705 Dupont
Hop Kee & Co. (Chinese), shoe manufacturers, 408
Merchant
Hop Lung & Co., shoe manufactory, 738 Jackson
Hope Gravel M. Co., Louis Kaplan secretary, office
27 Merchants Exchange
HOPE J. ARTHUR, manager Hope, McKillop &
Co.'s Mercantile Agency, office 317 California, dwl
NE cor Montgomery and Pine
HOPE, McKILLOP & CO., mercantile agency, J.
Arthur Hope manager, office 317 California
Hopkins Albert, brewer Pacific Brewery, dwl 271
Tehama
HOPKINS CASPAR T., president California Insur-
ance Co., secretary Board Marine Underwriters,
and adjuster marine losses, office 318 California,
res Fruit Vale, Alameda Co.
Hopkins Charles H., dwl Grand Hotel
Hopkins E. (widow), dwl 410 O'Farrell
Hopkins E. A. W., dwl 269 Minna
Hopkins Edward, salesman with Goodenough & Pat-
chell, dwl 739 Brannan
Hopkins George W., painter, dwl 3 Auburn
Hopkins Hannah (widow), fruits, etc., 225 Eighth
Hopkins Harry, blacksmith with Paul Friedhofer,
dwl 44 Moss
Hopkins Harry, clerk U. S. Surveyor General's Office,
dwl N s Mission bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Hopkins Isaac H., watchman Treasurer's Department
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 764 Folsom
Hopkins John, baker Miner's Restaurant, dwl 232
Stevenson
Hopkins John, clerk with Curran & MuUaley, dwl
739 Brannan
Hopkins Joseph, laborer, dwl 18 Clara, rear
Hopkins Laura T. Mrs., teacher Lincoln Primary
School, dwl mi Fifth
Hopkins Lemuel B. fWeller, H. & Co.), dwl 143 Third
Hopkins Levi L., carpenter with Otto W. Herrmann,
dwl 26 Minna
Hopkins Marcene, carpenter, dwl 429 Grove
Hopkins Mark 'Huntington, H. <Sc Co.>, res Sacra-
mento City
Hopkins Michael, nurse U. S. Marine Hospital, dwl
218 Main
Hopkins Michael, peddler, dwl 51 Stevenson
Hopkins Morris H., clerk with Homer Williams, dwl
Seventeenth nr Guerrero
Hopkins Mortimer, dwl Seventeenth bet Guerrero
and Dolores
HOPKINS NATHAN P., livery and sale stable, 679
and 681 Market (and 8. F. Transfer Co.), dwl 124
Geary
Hopkins Peter ( Hopkins & jVoronei/'',dwl 423 Second
Hopkins Peter, stonecutter, dwl SW cor Post and Ba-
ker
Hopkins Rufus C, keeper archives U. S. Surveyor
General's Office, dwl N s Mission bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth
Hopkins Theron R., capitalist, office Qenessee Flour
Mills, dwl 8 Virginia
Hopkins Thomas, (Mwitz&H.) dwl 2012 Pacific
Hopkins Thomas, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., res Oakland
Hopkins Timothy, boilermaker, dwl cor Eckerand
Clementina
Hopkins William B., storekeeper P. M. S. S. pro-
peller Montana
Hopkins William W., clerk 327 Front, dwl 19 Ellis
Hopkins & Moroney f Peter Hopkins and Paid Mo-
roney), liquor and billiard saloon. Grand Hotel
Hoppe Ferdinand, sawyer Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 6 Downey
Hoppe Jacob, laborer, dwl Mechanics' House
Hoppe John C, clerk with Brigham & Balch, dwl
107 Virginia
Hoppe Minna (widow), dwl 13 White PI
Hoppe Monroe C, teamster with C. A. Hooper & Co.,
dwl Mechanics' House
Hoppeler Conrad, cigars and tobacco, 1416 Stockton
Hopper Garritt H., liquor dealer, dwl I Bartol
Hopper John A., ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl Sierra nr Iowa
Hopper John A. Jr., hemp worker, dwl Sierra nr
Iowa
Hoppler Jacob, carriagemaker with B. Grave &Co.,
dwl 521 Pacific
Hopps Charles (Hopps & Sons), dwl 406 Geary
Hopps Charles E. fHopi)s>& Sons), dwl 517 Jones
Hopps Frank W. (Hopps & Sons), dwl 408 Geary
Hopps George H. (Hopps & Sons) , dwl 508 O'Farrell
HOPPS ife SONS (Cyarles, Charles E., George H.
and Frank W. Hopps ),hoi\se, sign and orna-
mental painters, 216 Sansom
Hoppy Edward, glassblower Pacific Glass Works, dwl
SW cor Mariposa and Minnesota
Hopsenor Thomas, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Hopwood , blacksmith, dwl 225 Second
Hopwood Thomas, piledriver, dwl 1*5 Folsom
Horabin Thomas, wood and coal, 907 Washington
Horan H., dwl 616 Kearny
Horan J. C. (widow), dwl 331 Turk
Horan John, laborer, dwl 5 Folsom Av
Horan John, waiter Russ House
Horan Michael, orderly with Gen. B. S. Alexander,
dwl 30 South Park
Horan Patrick, laborer, dwl 31 Minna
Horan Thomas, finisher with Kimball Manufacturing
Co., dwl 620 Minna
Horan Thomas, laborer, dwl 610K Natoma
Horan Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 548 Bryant
Horan Thomas, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Horch Charles, maltster with Gluck & Hansen, dwl
SE cor Fulton and Webster
Hore Patrick, longshoreman, dwl SE cor First and
Bryant
Horgan Cornelius, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Becht, dwl 220 Hickory Av
Horgan Daniel, gardener Portsmouth Square, dwl
SW cor Buchanan and Eddy
Horgan Hannah fwidowl, dwl 220 O'Farrell, rear
Horgan James, shoemaker, dwl 9 Minna
Horgan James, stonecutter with J. Dempsey, dwl 915
Market
Horgan John, blacksmith with Jerome English, dwl
Twelfth nr Folsom
Horgan John, laborer Pacific Barrel & Keg Factory,
dwl 10>< Rausch, rear
Horgan John, shoemaker, dwl 173 Minna
Horgan Patrick, hostler Front St. M. .fe 0. R. R., dwl
1219 Polk
Horgan Timothy, marbleworks, 819 Market, dwl 506
btevenson
Horgan Timothy, wiredrawer with Pacific Wire Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 347 Fourth
Hori Antony, laborer with Borel & Avy, dwl Fifth
Av nr M
Horiger Albert, salesman with Koano, O'Connor &
Co., dwl Morton House
Ilorm Patrick, boilermaker, dwl 507 Bryant
Horn Abraham, cigars and tobacco, 602 \V'ashington,
dwl 558 Pacific
Horn Barney, wholesale butcher, First Av nr Rail-
road Av, dwl cor Mariposa and Florida
HORN B. C. & CO. (J. D. Bausher and Mrs. G. B.
Seig), Importers and wholesale cigars and to-
bacco, 329 Front
Horn Benjamin C., merchant, office 329 Front, dwl
422 Ellis
Horn Benjamin C. 2d, clerk 329 Front, dwl 518 Min
Don't fail to visit HBAIiD'S BUSINESS COLIlEQE. 24 Fost St. See page IjXXXVI.
HUN TINOTOW, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Horn Frederick, laborer, dwl 2^5 Eiirhth
Horn Honora (^widow), dressrankor, dwl 420J-^ Sixth
Horn James, laborer Potrero and Bay View R. R.
Horn Jorome, mapnetic healer, 304 Post
Horn John, boatman, dwl 41 Jackson
Horn John, carpenter, 414 Folsom.dwl SWcorBeale
and Howard
Horn John, laborer Union Brewery
Horn John P., bookkeeper 22(5 Battery, dwl Meyer's
Hotel
Horn John W., driver with Nathaniel Gray & Co.,
dwl 40 Eddy
Horn Joseph P., fruits and tobacco, 28% First, dwl
619 Geary
Horn Laura Miss, teacher South San Francisco
School
Horn Martin, longshoreman, dwl NE cor Eddy and
Scott
Horn Patrick, boilermaker with Oregon S. S. Co.
Horn Philip, stevedore, dwl 40 Tehama
Horn Sarah L. (widow\ dwl .llS Minna
Horn Thomas, gasfitter and plumber, 508 Valencia,
dwl 12 Willow
Horn Thomas, hostler, 40S Bush
Horn Thomas L. r Sanderson A- IT.', dwl filO Taylor
Horn W., storekeeper P. Jl. S. S. Colorado
Hornberg Axel, tailor, dwl *?.•? Bush
Hornborg H.. tailor, bds Sa^ Bush
Hornby William, clerk, dwl 214 Stockton
Home Elizabeth Mrs., furnished rooms, 293^ Third
Home M., driver Market Street B. R.
Horned .Jacob, bricklayer Bricklayer's Pro. Ass'n,
2.54 Sutter
Homer Charles, porter P. M. S. S. Alaska
Horner Charles AY., physician, oflSce and dwl 1214
Polk
Horner George B.. bookkeeper 335 Pino, dwl fifW Har
HOBNER HORATIO G., secretary Commercial Ins.
Co., office 4a5 California, dwl 1012 Van Ness Av
Horner John, bootmaker. 22(5 Fourth
Horner AVilliam, milkman, dwl N s Shotwell bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Hornsby Alfred, captain stm Idaho, dwl 744 Howard
Horasman Andrew, shirtcutter with S. Popper, dwl
1510 Powell
Hornung Frank C. chief steward P. M. S. S. Great
Republic, dwl 408 Beale
Hornung George, brewer Bay Brewery
Hornung Jacob (Hasselbach & H.) , dwl 4 Gerke
Alley
Hornung John, cook P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Horr Bennett H., baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl 9 Auburn
Horr George, clerk with California Cracker Co., dwl
2417 Buchanan
Horreil Michael, laborer, dwl NE cor Ninth and
Brannan
Horrel Thomas M., collector Front Street Wharf,
dwl 247 Stevenson
Horridge John, painter, dwl S s Eddv nr Buchanan
Horrigan Cornelius, laborer, dwl NE cor Bernard
and Leavenworth
Horrigan Cornelius, produce, 718 Brannan
Horriean B., paver Superintendent Public Streets
Horrigan Dennis, hostler, dwl E s Salmon nr Bdwy
Horrigan James, shoemaker, dwl 9 Minna
Horrigan John, blacksmith, dwl 2-53 Twelfth
Horrigan John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Horrigan Mary (^widow), dwl 444K Third
Horrigan Michael, gasfitter, dwl NE cor Bernard
and Leavenworth
Horrisan Michael, laborer, dwl cor California Av and
Wolfe, Bernal Heights
Horrigan Michael, laborer Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl NE cor Montgomery and Commercial
Horrigan Michael, lumber stevedore with Whitney
k Freese, dwl 721 Brannan
Horrigan Patrick, laborer, dwl 12 Clinton
Horrocks George, painter with Noble & Gallagher,
dwl 909 Folsom
Horsch John, furniture wagon, SW cor Montgomery
and Pine, dwl H27 Minna
Horschler Peter, bootmaker, 42(5 Dupont
Horsfnll John G., grocer, dwl Russ House
HORST HIUJO, druggist and apothecary, SE cor
Market and Sixth
Horstman Johannes, waiter, dwl 127 Jackson
llorstmann Anton, cigarmaker with Schierhold &
Kruso, res Alameda
Horstmann Clement, tailor, 20 Lewis PI
Horstmann Henry, liquor saloon and bowling alley,
51ti Vallejo
Horstmann Uonry I'H. JTorstmann & Co./', dwl 912
Post
Horstmann Herrmann, carrier Alta California and
Bulletin, dwl 6 Adelaide PI
HORSTMANN H. & CO. ^Frederick JTufschmidtJ,
importers, manufacturers and dealers furniture
and bedding and upholsterers, 323 and 325 Pine
HORSTMANN JOHN, groceries and liquors. NW
cor Powell and Bush /and Uorslmann it Mahl-
««eri</(, dwl <il3 Powell
Hortsmann AMahlstodt fjohn Horttmnnn and Rich-
ard Mahl.itedt) . proprietors Bav View Chemical
Works, SW cor Bush and Powell
Hort James, cigar manufacturer, dwl NW cor Broad-
way and Stockton
HORT SAMUEL (C. Adolphe Low <& Co.), res Men-
lo Park
Horth George, porter P. M. S. S. California
Horticultural Hall, 305 Stockton
Horton Charles W., teamster with George W. Drake,
dwl E s York nr Twenty-seci^nd
Horton George, carpenter, dwl Twenth-sixth Av nr
Avenue A
Horton Mollie B. Mrs., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl
International Hotel
Horton Pemberton B. fJ. C. Johnson <fe Co.), dwl S s
California nr Powell
Horton Richard, special policeman Alms House
Horton Sarah Mrs., dwl 724 Bush
Horton Thomas R. f Martin A irj, dwl 1002 Pine
Hortorp Samuel, shoemaker with P. Blair, dwl 308
Sutter
Hory .John, waiter, dwl 417 Clementina
Hosford .Tames, storekeeper Grand Hotel
Hosmer Charles, mining, dwl 320 Geary
Hosmer Charles S., blacksmith, dwl W s Washington
Av bet Mission and Howard
HOSMER DANIEL M.. mining, office 432 Mont-
gomery, dwl 817 Mission
Hosmer Harry B., clerk .32 California Market, dwl
1643 Mission
Hosmer Hezekiah L., attorney at law, dwl 1402 Polk
Hosmer Horace B., accountant, dwl 1(>.33 Mission
Hosmer .J. A., attorney at law, dwl 823 ^Mission
Hosmer Margaret V. (widow), dwl lrt3-i Mission
Hosmer Theodore, ticket agent C. P. R. R., office 2
New Montgomery, dwl Grand Hotel
HOSPITAL CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S,
cor Howard and Twelfth
HOSPITAL CITY AND COUNTY SAN FRAN-
CISCO, Potrero Av, South S. F.
HOSPITAL FRENCH. Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
HOSPITAL GERMAN, Brannan bet Third and
Fourth
HOSPITAL ITALIAN & SWISS, Twenty-eighth nr
Noe
HOSPITAL PORTUGESE, Castro nr Twenty-eighth
HOSPITAL SAN FRANCISCO FE.MALE. 917 Clay
HOSPITAL SAN FRANCISCO LYING-IN, 269
.Jessie
HOSPITAL SISTERS OF MERCY, cor Bryant and
First
HOSPITAL U. S. MARINE, cor Valencia and Twen-
ty-fourth, surgeon in charge C. N. EUinwood,
office 715 Clay
Hoss E. E. Rev., pastor Minna Street M. E. Church
South, dwl 120 Fourth
Hoss Frederick, barkeeper with J. Hoss, dwl 928
Montgomery
Hoss Gottlob, chairmaker with Bryant & Strahan,
dwl 928 Montgomery
HOSS JOHN, liquor and billiard saloon, NW cor
Sutter and Kearny, dwl 928 Montgomery
Ilossack Alfred, artist with B. F. Howland & Co., dwl
156 Third
Hossack Charles D., freight clerk King Street Depot,
S. P. R. R., dwl 131 Perry
Hostetter Augustus G., sawyer California Planing
Mills, dwl ii^-% Folsom
Hostetter David !Bedington, H. <t- Co.) , res Pittsburg,
Pa.
Hotaling Anson P. (A. P. Hotallng <I- Co.), dwl 1610
Howard
HOTALING A. P. & CO., importers and jobbers wines
and liquors and agents J. H. Cutter's Bourbon
Whisky, 4;51 Jackson
Hotaling— See Houghtaling
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PubUahed September, 1873.
C. P, VAN SCHAACE & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Pumishing Goods.
Hotchkiss Theodore B., clerk U. S. Restaurant, dwl
cor Mission and New Montgomery
Hotchkiss Theodore B., special policeman San Jos6
R. R. Depot
HOTEL GAILHARD, S. L. Pereira proprietor, 507
and 509 I'ine
HOTEL RHEIN, Kuhl & Girzikowsky proprietors,
009 Kearny
Moth Hans, laborer, dwl 352 Third
Hotop Augustus, broommaker with James H. Cum-
mings, 415 Sacramento
Hotop Charles, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geisha-
ker & Geist, dwl 135 Post
Hotte William F., butcher with John Faubel & Bro.,
dwl NE cor Fillmore and Sacramento
Hottell Henry, broommaker with James H. Cum-
mings, dwl 610 Kearny
Hotter Mathias, cooper with J. W. Coppage & Co.,
dwl cor Fourth and Minna
Hotting Jacob, porter with J. R. Gates &Co., dwl226
Sutter
Houblin Prosper, clerk with G. Venard, dwl 811
Montgomery
Houbregh Jacob, gardener with E. Meyer, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Twenty-ninth
Houck Frederick, with H. Wolters, dwl 420 Minna
Houck John Mrs., compositor Women's Cooperative
Printing Union, dwl 652 Market
Houck M. A. Mrs., dwl 610 Third
Houck Marv L. Mrs., accountant Women's Publish-
ing Co., dwl 610 Third
Houdlett H. C, master schooner Gotarna, oflBce with
A.M. Simpson
Hough Arthur, U. S. N., dwl 8.50 Market
Hough Asahel M., pastor Central M. E. Church, dwl
539 Jessie
Hough Howard M. (Lynde&H.l, dwl Morton House
Hough James F., bookkeeper with Weaver, Taylor
& Co.. dwl 15 Powell
Hough— See Hoff and Huff
Houghtaling Abraham J., policeman City Hall, dwl
1107 Montgomery
Houghton Charles A^ upholsterer with J. A. Sha-
ber & Co., dwl 22 Stockton
Houghton Charles L., carpenter, dwl 4 Camp
HOUGHTON FREDERICK T., agent Whitewire
Clothesline, Weed Carpet Sweeper, etc. (and F-
T. HouQMon & Co.), res Oakland
HOUGHTON F. T. & CO., wholesale wood and wil-
low, brooms and brushes, 221 Front
Houghton James,clerk with George & Loughborough,
dwl 523 Minna, rear
Houghton James, keeper Recreation Grounds, dwl
523 Minna, rear
Houghton Joseph B., carpenter, dwl 24 Second Av
Houghton Miles K., bootfitter, dwl 423 Stevenson
Houghton R. E. (Barstow, Stetson <& iy.-*, attorney
at law, office 315 California, res Oakland
Houghton S. Chase, law student with Barstow, Stet-
son & Houghton, 315 California, dwl 12 Ellis
Houghton Warren (Houghton & MarUerJ, dwl
Greenwich bet Scott and Devisadero
Houghton William E., clerk with William Kleeman
k Co., res Oakland
Houghton & jNIanter (Warren Hougliton and Ed-
ward P. ManterJ , milkranch, SE cor Scott and
Lombard
Houlton Edward, driver Potroro and Bay View R.R.
Houlton Samuel W., miner, dwl 28 Second Av
Hourcade Adolph, wafer manufacturer, dwl 607
Vallejo
Hourcade Gu.stave A., blacksmith with Pollard &
Carvill, dwl 607 Vallojo
Hourcarde John, gardener, dwl 134 Fern Av
Uourgan A. T., blacksmith with A. Muir & Co., dw
1403 Stockton
Hourgason Andre, baker, dwl 634 Pacific
Hourigan Edward, dwl NW cor Sacramento and
Webster
Houseman James S., minor, dwl 101 Mason
Houser Rupert, framemakor with Gieglingen & Berg,
dwl 1014 Montgomery
Housoworth Elliot, salesman with Thomas House-
worth & Co., dwl 613 Pino
Housoworth Thomas (Thomas Houseworth & Co.),
dwl SE cor California and Van Ness Av
HOUSEWORTH THOMAS & CO., opticians, Cali-
fornia Views, cutlery, etc., 9 Mont, Lick House
Housoworth William, salesman with Thomas Houso-
worth & Co., dwl 2114 Larkin
Housley Edward, mariner, dwl Prospect Av nr Cal-
ifornia Av, Bernal Heights
Housman Jacob, porter with T. H. Selby & Co., dwl
402 Grove
Housset Henri, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Houston A. H. (estate of), office 315 California
Houston Building, 313-317 California
Houston Carter, springmaker with Betts & Bro.,
dwl 22 Turk , ^, _ ^
Houston Chester, wagonmaker with Thomas D. La-
mar, dwl 539 Valencia
Houston C. L. (widow), dwl Occidental Hotel
Houston Henry, laborer, dwl 608 Sixth , , ^,
Houston Henry F., engineer stm Olympia, dwl 4 Cal-
houn
Houston Hugh, laborer, dwl 608 Sixth
Houston James, shoemaker, dwl 24 Oak
Houston John, collarmaker with Main & Winchester,
dwl Dikeman PI
Houston Joseph, farmer, dwl cor Capital and Sadowa
Houston John, tailor, dwl 335 Bush
Houston Michael, tanner, dwl 608 Sixth
Houston Richard T. (colored), tailor, 324 Dupont
Houston Thomas J., tailor, dwl 919}^ AYashington
Houston Thomas R., sailmaker, dwl 658 Folsom
Hovet Henry, express wagon 311 Battery, dwl 760
Mission
Hovey Asa E., machinist with Casebolt & Kerr, dwl
E s Laguna nr Union
Hovey George D., painter, dwl 1200 Leavenworth
Hovev William T., clerk with Pope & Talbot, dwl 304
Third „ „
Howard B. Chandler, ticket clerk Australia S. S.
Co., dwl 808 Leavenworth
Howard Beniamin Mrs. (widow), dwl 808 Leav
Howard C. E., real estate, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Howard C. Frusher, business agent with B. J. Smith,
dwl 635 California
Howard C. Greenwich, attorney at law, office and dwl
408 California
Howard Charles, dwl 745 Clay
Howard Charles, actor, dwl 30 Post
Howard Charles, billposter with Keyt & Co., dwl N s
Alta bet Sansom and Montgomery
Howard Charles, mechanic, dwl 4 Helen
Howard Charles, teamster with Thomas & Alley,
dwl N s Filbert bet Sansom and Montgomery
Howard Charles, waiter 608 Folsom
Howard Charles, waiter Delmonico Restaurant, dwl
Mission bet First and Second
Howard Charles Webb, capitalist, office 11 Montgom-
ery Block, res Oakland
Howard Elizabeth (widow), dwl 409 Brannan
Howard Frank, dwl 636 Commercial
Howard Francis, speculator, dwl 814 Sansom
Howard Frederick L., purser with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 526 Kearny
Howard Frederick P., physician, special agent Met-
ropolitan & Pneumatic Gas Co., dwl 419 Eddy
Howard Garrett, solicitor Railroad House, NE cor
Sansom and Pacific
Howard George, dwl 5 Zoe
Howard George, express wagon, dwl Montgomery
Court nr Montgomery
Howard George, purchasing ngent with Van Duzen
& High, dwl SW cor Washington and Sansom
Howard George, porter with George H. Tay & Co.,
616 Battery
Howard George H., commission merchant, dwl 509
Washington
HOWARD GEORGE H., real estate, 523 Montgom-
ery, dwl 719 Geary
Howard H. Charles (Lincoln & H.I, dwl 38 Russ
Howard Henry 0., clerk with George II. Howard,
dwl 523 Montgomery
Howard Hill G. M. Co., Joseph L. King secretary,
office 411 California
Howard Horace C, seaman, dwl 124 Silver
Howard House, William Bell proprietor, 504 How-
ard
Howard II. Z., captain with P. M. S. S. Co.
Howard Irvine, moldor, dwlSE cor Laguna and Mc-
Allister
Howard James, meat packer, dwl 1222 Powell
Howard .1. C. (widow), dwl 427 (Jeary
Howard John, boilormaker, dwl 118 Gilbert
Howard John, deckhand stm Antelope
Howard John J., marble worker with John Daniel
& Co., dwl 423 Hyde
U^EAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiXiJSGS, 24 Post^Bt., is thejmost Popular School on the Coaat.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINa & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Max
HowardJohn W., drayman with E. W. Dore, dwl
N s Cortland Av nr Buena Vista, Bernal Heights
Howard Joseiih, carpenter, S s Twenty-third bet
lork and Bryant
Howard M. (widow*, dwl 42;^ Hyde
Howard Maggie Miss, dwl 7:;2 Howard
Howard Maggie T. Miss, teacher Tehama Primary
bchool, dwl 42.'. Geary
Howard Mary (widows, dwl San Miguel Station, S. P.
K. K.
Howard Mary (widow) dressmaker, dwl 711 Taylor
Howard Mary Mrs., milliner, 21 Kearny
Howard Michael (colored I, hairdressing saloon. 21
Sutter dwl 105 Bernard
Howard Michael, teamster with Middleton & Co.
Howard M. J., carpenter, dwl 211 Stevenson
Howard 0. B., storekeeper American Exchange
Howard Patrick, fireman, dwl .541 First
Howard Patrick, laborer, dwl 327 Tehama, rear
Howard Rebecca A. (widowj, physician, office and
dwl 220 Stockton
Howard St. Stable, Philip Morshead proprietor, 850
Howard
Howard St. Wharf, foot Howard
Howard T., shoemaker, dwl .522 Pine
Howard Thomas, barkeeper, dwl Overland House
Howard Thomas, cooper with James Boothman, dwl
208 Pacific
Howard Thomas, hostler with Clayburgh& Branden-
stein
Howard Thomas B., real estate, office 316 California,
dwl 720 Bush
Howard W. D. M. (estate of), office. 523 Montgomery
Howard ^^ illliam, gasfitter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
\V s Twenty-fourth bet Xoe and Castro
Howard William, helper Occidental Foundry
Howard William, hostler Omnibus R. R., dwl 337 Te-
hama
Howard William, machinist with W. T. Garratt, dwl
Second St. House
Howard William, porter, dwl West End
Howard M iliiam Henry, real estate, .523 Montgome-
ry, res San Mateo
Howard k Pool fl. Laivrence Pool), agents Eastport
Coos Bay Coal Mining Co., office 30 Merchants
Exchange
Howard's Block, 627 Third
Howard's Building, 5iy-.523 Montgomery
Howcroft J., dwl 227 Second
Howden James, manager Hercules Powder Works,
Central Road, dwl 1416 Pine
Howden William, assistant manager Hercules Pow-
der Works, dwl Central Road
Howe Alfred, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Howe Albert M., bookkeeper, dwl 1123 Taylor
Howe C. E. B. (widow), dwl 514 Howard
Howe Charles Mrs. (widowt, dwl 31 Lewis Fl
Howe Charles A., clerk with Thomas Tennent, dwl
7.55 Howard
Howe Charles W. (C. W. Howe <t- Co. J, dwl 4 High-
land Terrace, California nr Jones
HOWE C. AV. & CO., groceries, meat market and
liquors, NE cor Bush and Mason
Howe Delos J., agent Associated Press, office 522 Cal-
ifornia, dwl 12 Jessie
Howe Edgar A., attorney at law, dwl 207 Ritch
Howe Edward K., boxmaker Union Box Factory, dwl
308 Beale
Howe Frank, dwl 6-36 Commercial
Howe Frank, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Howe George A., driver with Snow & Roos, dwl W s
Buchanan nr Geary
Howo George L. (George L. Howe & Co.), dwl 730
Bush
Howe George L. & Co., commission merchants, 219
Clay
Howe George W., compositor Morning Call, dwl 1708
Polk
Howe Henry J. (Howe <k Rosenhaum), dwl 4 Cod-
man PI
Howe Henry P., liquor saloon, 433 Bush, dwl &52
Market
Howe James, conductor C. P. R, R., dwl 718 Cal
Howe James E., clerk with Coffin <fe Mayhew, dwl
221 Tehama
Howe James H., steward, dwl 506 Davis
Howe John, finisher with Einstein Bros. <fe Co., dwl
1-50 Linden
j Howe Joseph E., compositor Golden Era, dwl 424
, Howe M. A., sawtoothmaker with N. W. Spauld
dwl 788 Harrison
HOWE MACHINE CO. (sewing), H. A. Dem
manager, manufactory 18 Morton, office and
room 113 Kearny
Howo Marcus P., cigars and tobacco, NE cor Tl i
and Mission, dwl 7.>5 Howard |'
Howe Mary i widow), dwl 221 Tehama
Howe Michael, dwl 814 Sansom
Howe Robert (Hotve & iyo«;, dwl E 8 Howard
Twentieth and Twenty-first
Howe Robert F., shoemaker with Einstein BroA
Co., dwl 315 Minna ^
Howe William, waiter 1.56 Second, dwl cor Sec(l
and Mission ^
Howe William, solicitor with Union Ins. Co., dwl
Bush
Howe William R., waiter Metropolitan Restaurs
dwl Everett House
HOWE k HALL [Robert Howe and Robert Ha.
fruit and general commission merchants, 408 a
410 Davis
HOWE & ROSENBAUM (Henry J. Howe and'
RosenbaumJ , attorneys at law, office 715 Clay
Howell Edward, shoemaker, dwl IVH Union
Howell Harry W., boots and shoes, 1310 Pacific
Howell H. Burr, bookkeeper with Pilsbury, Webl
Co., dwl 1217 California
Howell H. H., student Heald's Business College
j Howell Jefferson D., captain with P. M. S. S. (
I dwl 9.33 Sacramento
I Howell John 0., assistant engineer Colorado S
; Newborn, dwl :?7 Clementina
Howell John, clerk 17 Front, dwl Jacksonpr Frank
Howell Joseph, clerk 32:3 Battery, dwl 20 Oak
Howell Joseph A., clerk with Joseph L. Howell, c
E s Fillmore bet Turk and McAllister
HOWELL JOSEPH L., stationery and law blan
624 Montgomery, dwl E s Fillmore bet Turk »
McAllister
Howell Marie Ann (widow), dwl 446 Union
Howell Moses C, cigars and tobacco, 616 Montgo
ery, dwl 13 Hinckley
Howell Saul S., teacher Boys' High School, dwl %
Leavenworth
Howell Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 307 Capp
Howell Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 523 Shotwell
Howell Thomas, tinsmith with G. & W. Snook, d'
20 Oak
Howerton H. C, dwl What Cheer House
Howes Cyrus P., bookkeeper with A. M. Simpson
Co., dwl 704 Powell
Howes Edward K. (E. K. Howes & Co.), dwl 6
Leavenworth -
HOWES E. K. & CO. (Jabez Hoives), importers ai
manufacturers woodenware, willowware, broon:
etc., 118-122 Front, manufactory 37-41 Main
Mission
Howes George (George Howes & Co.), res New To:
HOWES GEORGE & CO. (Jabez Hou>es), shippi)
and commission merchants and agents Sutton
Co.'s Dispatch Line Clipper Ships, office :»2 Ca
Howes Jabez (George Howes ACo. andE. K. Hon
& Co.), dwl 617 Leavenworth
HOWES JOHN, wholesale produce, .504 and 506 Si
Howes Joseph, printer, dwl Branch House
Howes Laban U., bookkeeper with BowenBros.,d\
704 Powell 1
Howgate George, cooper, dwl 338 Main
Ilowgate George, merchant, dwl 445 Bush
Howkins Elizabeth (widow), dwl 608 Bush
Howlund Benjamin F. (B. F. Howland & Co.), di
254'J Howard
Howland B. F. & Co. (John H. Peterson), photo
raphers, 25 and 27 Third
Howland Charles F., clerk with Henry F. Mars)
dwl SW cor Solano and Iowa
Howland Charles F., druggist, NE cor Post and Masc
Howland Clarence A. (Howland & Fagcrsteen), d
940 Mission
Howland Daniel C, shoecutter, dwl SW cor Missio
and Twenty-second
Howland E. D., proprietor Palmer's Island Salooi
N \V cor Stouart and Howard
Howland Edward D., carpenter with James I
Brown, dwl 45 Oak Grove Av
Howland James, sailmaker, dwl .32 Minna
Howland Rufus, pattern and modelmaker, ffiO Firs
dwl SW cor Solano and Iowa
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBJE5CTOBT, 1873-75, H. O. IJangley, Pub'r, S. F. Price
C. O. p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
HOW
317
HUD
[otf^Iand S. W. & Co. (James O'Brien J, Pioneer
/Crushers and Samplers Ore, 16 Drumm
[ot(Wland Stephen W. (S. W. Howland & Co.), res
Oakland
[Ol^land Thomas H., shoemaker with Beers & May-
; nard, dwl Gustavus nr Sacramento
[(7y.wland Tunnel Co. (Utah), office 430 California
owland William, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl
NW cor Turk and Fillmore
lOWLAND & FAGERSTEEN (Clarence A. Hour-
land and G. A. F. Fagersteen) , photographic
gallery, 31o Montgomery
Howlett Charles, painter with Noble & Gallagher,
dwl 1221 Union
Howlett George W., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 1044
Howard
Howley Charles, trunkmaker with H. Behrendt &
Co., dwl 032 Brannan
Howorth William L., accountant, dwl NW cor Val-
lejo and Leavenworth
Eowson Frederick, actor, dwl 5,33 Sacramento
Howson Thomas, turner, dwl California Av nr Park
Av, Bernal Heights
Hoy Alexander, stoves and tinware, 1103 Stockton,
dwl 1114 Leavenworth
Boy Charles A., clerk with Alexander Hoy, dwl 1114
Leavenworth
Hoy Naomi S. Miss, teacher Greenwich Street Cos-
mopolitan School, dwl 1114 Leavenworth
oy Patrick, mechanic, dwl 119 Welsh
oya Frederick T. V. D.. clerk, dwl 328 O'Farrell
Hoye Thomas, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl E s Clin-
ton nr Brannan
Hoyor F. F. W., porter with Wieland Bros., dwl 49J^
Ritch
oyt Adelbert E., stavecutter Pacific Barrel and
Keg Factory, dwl 128 Dora
oyt Calvin, laborer, dwl 417 Main
Hoyt Cyrus D., foreman Omnibus R. R. Stable, dwl
215 Tehama
Hoyt Henry C, marine reporter Merchants Ex-
change Association, dwl 224 Francisco
Hoyt Hoffman, marine reporter Merchants Ex-
change, dwl Point Lobos Telegraph Station
Hoyt James, groceries and liquors, SW cor Bryant
and White PI
[oyt James T. (Hoyt & Sears) , dwl NW cor Mis-
sion and Twenty-second
Cloyt John G., clerk with Frank W. T. Scheie, res
Oakland
[[oyt N. B., examiner U.S. Appraiser's Store, res
Oakland
(.'oji; Stanley AV., cashier Union Iron Works, dwl
238 Taylor
(Coyt S. W., special policeman, dwl 1010 Minna
ioyt William T., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
( and Sixteenth
COYT & SEARS (James T. Hoyt and William H.
.( Sears J, attorneys at law, offices B2-64 Merchants
Exchange
(loyt— See Hoit and Hoitt
lozemann Emile A., teacher drawing, German and
( music, dwl 1114 Clay
lozovitch John, coffeesaloon, cor Davis and Oregon,
, dwl 9 Perry
jHrobatin Alois, shoemaker with Rohde & Peck,
dwl 1013 Stockton
Huant Paulin, proprietor Lafayette Brewery, 72-3
t Green, rear
uard Alexander N., physician, office 754 Washing-
ton, dwl 8;i0 Jackson
ub Peter, milkman, dwl 128 Welsh
Hubash Joseph (Hubash <& Kutz), dwl 809 Mason
Hubash & Kutz (Joseph Hubash and Gabriel M.
KutzJ, manufacturing jewelers, .519 Mont
Hubback Edward T. (Makin & H), res Oakland
IHubbard Adolphus S., superintendent Empire Ware-
house
Hubbard Bridget (widow), dwl Twenty-third Av bet
K and L, South S. F.
Hubbard C. E. Mrs., clairvoyant physician, office and
dwl 180 Perry
Hubbard Charles, clerk, dwl Solano bet Minnesota
and Tennessee
Hubbard C. L., conductor Potroro and Bay View R. R.
Hubbard C. \ an Dyck, special agent Lmporial Fire
Insurance Co., 4;iO California
Hubbard Eben H., clerk, dwl 32 Fourth
Hubbard George A., dentist with James L. Cogswell,
dwl 180 Perry
Hubbard George D., landbroker, dwl 124 Fifth
Hubbard George W., night clerk, dwl 47 Third
Hubbard Henry, stockdealer, dwl 320 Sansom
Hubbard Henry, waiter Grand Hotel
Hubbard Henry W., sewingmachines, 204 Dupont
HUBBARD HORACE H., physician and surgeon,
office and dwl 5 Kearny
Hubbard Horace J., clerk California Insurance Co.,
dwl 32:3 First
Hubbard J. G., hoseman South S. F. Engine Co. No.
1, dwl Fourteenth Av nr N
Hubbard James H. Rev., pastor African Methodist
Episcopal Church, dwl 27 John
Hubbard John, laborer, dwl E s Nunan's Av nr
Eighth
Hubbard L. (widow), dwl 120 Jones
Hubbard M., dwl 630 Commercial
Hubbard Marshal, clerk, dwl NW cor Fourth and
Mission
Hubbard Mary Miss, dwl Twenty-third Av betK and
L, South S. F.
Hubbard Michael, laborer, dwl 14 Clara
Hubbard Norman A., wharfinger Rincon Wharf
HUBBARD SAMUEL, purveyor P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
320 Turk
HUBBARD TIMOTHY AV., secretary Atlantic & Pa-
cific Tel. Co., office 507 California, dwl 110 Sutter
Hubbard AVarren, tinsmith with G. & A\^ Snook, dwl
1412 Larkin
Hubbell Clark P. (Wooster, Shattuck & Co.), dwl
832 Howard
Hubbell Samuel T., cooperage, 213 Drumm, dwl 15
John
Hubbell AA''. A., tailor, dwl 227 Second
Hubbs Anthony, bookkeeper with Watt & McLen-
nan, dwl 1004 Natoma
Huber Albert, confectioner with R. R. Swain & Co.
Huber Charles (Huber & SchtnidtJ, dwl 317 Bush
Huber Edward A., saddler, dwl 352 First
Huber Freddie Miss, saleswoman 308 Kearny, dwl
434 Brannan
Huber Friedrich, cook AVilliam Tell House
Huber Henry (Huber <t Co. J, dwl 327 Sutter
Huber Herman, conductor Sutter St R. R., dwl 118
Austin
Huber John, tailor, 1215 Kearny
Huber Joseph, bootmaker, dwl Palm House
Huber Joseph, foundryman, dwl 230 Harrison
Huber Louis, liquor saloon, 240 Sutter
Huber Otto, tinsmith with Jacob Kohler, dwl llOMain
Huber Rudolf, chicken ranch, dwl York bet Eight-
eenth and Nineteenth
Huber AVilliam, baggageman Market St. Depot S. P.
R. R,
Huber & Co. (Henry Huber and Henry Gatzen),
painters and whiteners, 327 Sutter
Huber & Schmidt (Charles Huber and Frederick
Scltmidti, hairdressing saloon, 330 Bush
HUBERT CHARLES, shipchandlery, 517 Davis,
dwl 521 Pacific
Hubert John, goldsmith, dwl 1207 Dupont
Huck John, sea captain, dwl 508 Filbert
Huck Valentine, hairdressing saloon, 129 Third,
dwl 8-53 Folsom
Huckins James B., second officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Huckins AA"^. Pitt, fireman, dwl 703 Davis
Hucks Annie E. Miss, teacher Union Grammar
School, dwl 708 Lombard
Hucks George J., manufacturer with Hucks & Lam-
bert, dwl 708 Lombard
Hucks James, foreman with Hucks & Lambert, dwl
708 Lombard
Hucks John J. (Hucks •& Lambert), dwl 708 Lomb
Hucks & Lambert (John J. Hucks and William
Lambert J, manufacturers H. & L. Axle Grease,
14.5 Natoma and SE cor Francisco and Taylor,
depot 312 Jackson
Huckster John, dwl 010 Kearny
Uuddart Jonathan, hostler with Michael Mayer, dwl
724 Union *
HUDDART R. TOAVNSEXD D.D., dwl 501 Second
HUDDART R. TOAVNSEND Mrs., seminary for
young ladies, 501 Second
Huddy William, professor dancing, dwl 238 Jessie
Hudson , clerk, dwl 5-33 Commercial
Hudson Brothers yP/iineas Jr. and Matthew H.),
clothing, 325 Sansom
Hudson Charles, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Hudson David, real estate, dwl Bay Alow terminus
Bay View & Potrero R. R.
CBAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiXiBQS, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p LXXXVT.
HUNTINQTOIf , HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Ck>r. Bosh and Market
HUD
318
HUG
Hudson Elbert, student Heald's Business College
Hudson Fanny (widow), dwl 72 Natoma
Hudson (ieorge, attorney at law, office t)06 Mongom-
ery, dwl 22i) Fifth
Hudson (leorge B., salesman with Roos Bros., dwl
U» Post
Hudson (jr. M. Co., Joseph L. King secretary, ill
California
Hudson Henry, dwl 1315 Stockton
Hudson Henry C„ packer with C. C. Burr & Co., dwl
2i)ij Chestnut
Hudson Henry D., shipcalker, dwl 1221 Sacramento
Hudson Henry S., cashier with Cross i Co., res Oak-
land
Hudson James, salesman 616 Kearny, dwl 813 Har
Hudson John, waiter, dwl 1316 Kearny
Hudson John M., packer with C. C. Burr & Co., dwl
225 Chestnut
Hudson John \V., furniture, 111 Second, dwl 27 Xa-
toma
i Hudson Mary (widow) {C. C. Burr & Co.), dwl 225
I Chestnut
I Hudson Matthew H. (Hudson Bros.), dwl 406 Clem
I HU1>S0N JSELSOX, commercial reporter with J. H.
I Carmany a Co., dwl 1142 Pacific
t Hudson Phineas Jr. (Hudson Bros./, dwl 406 Clem
Hudson Pliny E., clerk with J. Y. Wilson & Co., dwl
Black Point
Hudson Robert X., shipcarpenter, dwl 24>^ Garden
Hudson Samuel, laborer, dwl -liM Mason
I Hudson Thomas, shipcarpenter, dwl 54 First
Hudson William 11. leoloredi, porter with Nathaniel
I C. Susand, dwl Virginia nr Pacific
I Huefner Otto C. ,' H'entzel, H., Golly •& Co.), dwl 706
California
Huefner William, publisher, dwl 1710 Stockton
Huellmantol Bernard, tailor, dwl IM Clara
Huentzsch Moritz, electrotyper with California Type
Foundry Co., dwl Hii Filbert
HUERXE PRUSPER, architect and civil engineer,
office XW cor \\ ashington and Kearny, dwl W s
Sanchez bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
I Huerster Lawrence, cigars and stationery, 304 Fourth
I Huestis Charles W., carpenter, dwl 14^4 Folsom At
Huestis John, miner, dwl 6:i6 Valencia
i Hueter Ernest L., salesman 408 Commercial, dwl N a
j Market bet Uctavia and Laguna
I HUETER GLSTAN E, depot S. F. Pioneer Varnish
' Works, and importer artists' materials, 408 Com-
j mercial, dwl X s Market bet Octavia and Laguna
I Huey James, farmer, dwl 414 Drumm
I Huey John W., dwl 22-5 Bush
I Hufaeker John, pantryman 228 Kearny
' Huff Charles C, clerk 013 Mont, dwl iil5 3Iason
■ Huff Oliver B., land agent, dwl 615 Mason
; Huff William B., machinist Jitna iron Works, dwl
60S Leavenworth
Huff— See Hoff and Hough
Uuffacker R. G., proprietor Relay House, -507 Mission
Huffart William, machinist Wheeler Jc Wilson S. M.
I Co., dwl 277 Minna
Hufschmidt Frederick (H. Horstmann & Co.), dwl
725 O'Farrell
I Hufschmidt Henry (Hufschmidt <fc Bro.), dwl N s
! Locust Av nr McAllister
I Hufschmidt Louis (Hufschmidt & Bro.), dwl 1408
I Hyde
HUFSCHMIDT & BROTHER (Louis and Henry
I Hufschmi'JlJ , plumbers and gastitters, 5:>5 Jack
Hug Charles, clerk with Taylor & Bendel, dwl 720
Howard , ^ , ,
Hug Frederick, clerk with Wolters & Fechheimer,
dwl 420 Minna
Hug John, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geishaker &
Gei^t, dwl cor Mission and S|iear
Hug John, drug clerk, dwl 72(J Howard
Hug Joseph, real estate, dwl 720 Howard
Hugen P., dwl 636 Commercial
Hugh John, dwl 803 Montgomery
Hughes Abraham, stevedore, dwl 12 Lafayette PI
Hughes Andrew, hostler, dwl 420 Pacific
Hughes Arthur, laborer, dwl W s York bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth
Hughes Charles A., billiard manufacturer, dwl 3.3^5
Hayes, rear
Hughes Charles G., foreman pressroom Alta Cali-
fornia, dwl 61U (ieary
Hughes Daniel, driver with James Fogarty, dwl 606
Fillmore 1
Hughes Daniel, laborer, dwl 2-54 Stevenson |
Hughes Daniel, teamster with Meigs k Gawloy, dwl
32;% Third
Hughes David B., foreman with P. Donahue & Co.,
dwl SE cor Tenth and Mission
Hughes David M., dentist, office and dwl 33 Kearny
Hughes David P., assistant deputy Surveyor City and
County
Hughes Edward, fireman King St. Gas Works
'Perry
Hughes Edward, hostler X. B. k M. R. R., dwl 207
Hughes Edward, lumberman, dwl 127 Jackson
Hughes Edward C. (Cuddy & H.; , dwl 522 Taylor
Hughes Evan E., miner, dwl 15 Hampton PI
Hughes F. ( widow, dwl 52u O'Farrell
Hughes Francis W., special policeman, dwl 1182 Har
Hughes Frank, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
HUGHES GEORGE, fruit and produce commission
merchant, 313 and 315 Washington, dwl yii Pine
Hughes H., grain dealer, dwl 615 Stockton
Hughes Henry, office 542 Market, dwl 11 DeBoom
Hughes Henry, laborer S. F. Gas Works, dwl 336
Ritch
Hughes Henry L., clerk with Hughes, McDaniel k
Edson, dwl SiJo Bush
Hughes Hopkin, molder City Foundry, dwl 146)^Clara
Hughes Hugh, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps k Co.,
dwl -508 Mission
Hughes Ignatius, vamisher, dwl 4^5 Hayes, rear
Hughes James, bootmaker, dwl 24 Hunt
Hughes James, clerk, dwl 811 Dupont
Hughes James, laborer Superintendent Pub. Streets
Hughes James, laborer, dwl San Jose Av nr Valencia
Hughes James ( colored i, porter with W. H. V. Cro-
nise, 40y California
Hughes James, shipcarpenter, dwl 748 Market
Hughes James, shoemaker with James S. Swain, dwl
W s Valencia bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Hughes James, teamster Market St. R. R., dwl M
bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Hughes James, waiter Occidental Hotel
Hughes James E., assistant entry clerk Xaval Office,
Custom House, dwl m Hayes, rear
Hughes J. C, hostler, dwl 54 First
Hughes John (Hughes & JPoley,, dwl 43 Fourth
Hughes John, dwl<>i6 Commercial
Hughes John, blacksmith, dwlJ*^0 Mission
Hughes John, bricklayer, dwl 3 Verona
Hughes John, coachman with Thomas J. Morse k Co.,
dwl 915 Stockton
Hughes John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl E e
Xevada bet Folsom and Harrison
Hughes John, mate Cal. P. R. R. Co.'s stm Julia, dwl
lOi Alta PI
Hughes John, molder Risdon Iron and Locomotive
Works, dwl 1 Tyson Pi
Hughes John, shoemaker, dwl 24 Dora, rear
Hughes John F.,job printer, 421 Montgomery, dwl
Brooklyn Hotel
Hughes John F., molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl
Bryant bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Hughes John J., butcher with James Fogarty, dwl
606 Fillmore
Hughes John R., boots and shoes, 13 Kearny, dwl
X W cor Fourth and Mission
Hughes John W., seaman, dwl 127 Perry
Hughes Joseph, cabinetmaker, dwl 326 Sansom
Hughes Joseph, laborer Xew U. S. B. Mint
Hughes Joseph, laborer, dwl Ss Twenty-second bet
Chattanooga and Dolores
Hughes Julia i widow), dwl 335 Hayes, rear
Hughes J. W., express wagon, XE cor Mission and
bteuart, dwl SEcor Mission and Steuart
Hughes Maria Miss, tailoress with A. Morris
Hughes Mary A. Miss, milliner with J. Coughlan, res
Oakland
Hughes Matthew, blacksmith with W. R. Sloan, dwl
61W Mission
Hughes Matthew, express wagon, cor Battery and
Jackson
Hughes Matthew, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
HUGHES, McDANlEL k EDSON (Mrs. Thomas
A. Hughes, James McDaniel and Clinton A. Ed-
son,' , ship and custom-house brokers, 504 Battery
Hughes Michael, shoemaker, dwl 650 Mission
Hughes Michael, cabinetmaker with C. Schrieber k
Co., dwl Xew Franklin House, Sansom
Hughes Michael, laborer Columbia Foundry, dwl
Folsom bet Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth,
Bernal Heights
PACtPIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOKY Circulates throughout the Paoiflo Coast.
C. p. VAN" S(7HAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
Hughes Michael B. fMoon d- H. , dwl 241 Clara i
Hughes Michael B., bootcutter with Buckingham & '
Hecht, dwl ti-jo Mission
Hughes Moses, molder City Foundry, dwl 273 Min-
na
Hughes Owen, porter Rubber Clothing Co., dwl 17
Kausch ]
Hughes Patrick, dwl Tomaso nr California Av, Ber-
nal Heights
Hughes Patrick, calker Spring Valley Water Works, \
dwl olS Stevenson, rear [
Hughes Patrick, conductor Market St. Railway i
Hughes Patrick, helper Kisdon Iron Works, dwl 39 I
Minna !
Hughes Patrick, serriceman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 37
Minna
Hughes Patrick, watchman JIarket St. Depot S. P.
K. R., dwl SW cor iranklin and Lilly
Hughes Peter, stevedore Black Uiamond Coal Co.,
dwl o Baldwin Court
Hughes Philip, fireman King St Gas Works
Hughes Richard, fruit, TiKi Montgomery, dwl 300
J ackson
Hughes Rienzi, real estate, dwl 218 Tehama
Hughes Thomas, laborer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 44 Steu-
art
Hughes Thomas, laborer, dwl 39 Minna
Hughes Thomas A., clerk with Hughes, McDaniel &
Edson, dwl SOd Bush I
Hughes Ihomas A. Mrs. 'Hughes, McDaniel <i
Edson/, dwlSOd Bush i
Hughes Thomas T., billiard and liquor saloon, 2\ W
- cor Third and Bryant
Hughes ^^'. (widow), dwl 6 Ridley
Hughes William, dwl What Cheer House
Hughes William, bootfitter, dwl 13 Lafayette
Hughes William, captain stm El Capitan, dwl 20^2
>Velsh
Hughes William, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Hugiies William, teamster with R. J: J. Morton
HLGHES WILLIAM A., liquor saloon, 515 Clay,
dwl 27 Jessie nr Seventh
Hughes William B., captain U. S. A., dwl 2U Perry
Hughes A\ illiam G., cabinetmaker with Johnson &
Best, dwl 75y Market
Hughes William M., inventor, dwl 63 Tehama
Hughes & ioley ;John Hughes and Michael Foley),
bakers, ii Fourth and lis Seventh
Hughes— See Uewes
Hugg Henry, merchandise broker, office SW cor Cal-
it'ornia and Iront, dwl yNi Harrison
Hughson K. W., cooper, dwl 22t> Minna
Hughston George J ., waterman, dwl 15"25 Mission
Hugner James, dwl \y6>i Commercial
Huguenin Jules C, watchmaker, o31 Kearny, dwl 745
Clay
Huhn Jc Hunt S. M. Co., Louis Kaplan secretary,
office 27 Merchants Exchange
Huhna Thomas, laborer Union iron Works, dwl St
JSicholas Hotel
Huie George W., druggist and apothecary, NW cor
Mission and Eleventh
Huie John T., lighthouse keeper Fort Point
Huin Franyoise, midwife, tj3y Broadway
Huin Victor, dwl osy Broudway
Uulbert George S., manager branch house J. B. Ford
&. Co., otice and dwl SSif Kearnv
Hulbert H. P. iwidow), dwl 44S Bartlett
Hulbert John B., cook Miner's Restaurant, dwl 551
Mission
Hulbert Theodore, longshoreman, dwl 131 Harrison
Hulbert Thomas F., attorney at law, dwl SE cor
Stockton and Union
Hulighan John, marble worker with M. Heverin,
dwl 4^i Jessie
Hull Benjamin J., driver and delivery clerk Wells,
Fargo i Co., dwl 722 California
Hull Chester 11., Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 517 Clay,
dwl bu Clementina
Hull George L. , Cameron A H. , dwl 130-2 Post
Hull Margaret (widow), dwl 7!S>: Folsom
Hull Michael J. fC-f. R. Carter d- Co. , dwl517 Pine
Hull Vinal F., expressman, dwl 710 Mission
Hull William, waiter Grand Hotel, dwl N s McAllis-
ter bet Hyde and Larkin
Huller John, blacksmith, dwl Lombard bet Fillmore
and Steiner
Hulm Peter, longshoreman, dwl 900 Stockton
Hulme James P. , Miller dr OoJ, dwl N s Fourteenth
bet Folsom and Howard
Hulse David A., salesman with Plum, Bell & Co. dwl
Russ House
Hulse S. D. Mrs., dwl 224 Post
Hulsman Frederick F. ;Hulsnvan &BroJ, dwl SE
cor Hvde and Pacitic
Hulsman John , Hulsman <& BroJ, dwl SE cor Hyde
and Pacitic
Hulsman k Brother fjohn and Frederick F. Huls-
man , groceries and liquors, SE cor Hyde and
Pacific
Hulst Folkart, longshoreman, dwl 3 Goodsell PI
Hull Gustave A., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Hult John, tailor, 1720 Leavenworth
Hultin George, seaman, dwl lit Commercial
Hultkraus Gustav, seaman, dwl 415 East
Humbert John, compositor with M. Weiss, dwl cor
Washington and Waverly PI
Humbert J oseph, laborer with S. Hoffman, dwl E s
Mission nr Twenty-«isth
Humble George, clerk with A. J. Marsh, dwl 16
Stockton PI
HUMBOLDT BAY PACKETS, Dolbeer & Carson
agents, 34 Market
Humboldt Brewery, AVilliam Xoethig proprietor,
735 Tehama
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
(bank), Adolph C. Weber president, Adolph
Martmann secretary, 16 Geary
Humburg Auguste, upholsterer, dwl 124 First At
Hume James N. Rev., dwl 524 Fourth
Hume Joseph, dwl S^jO Market
Hummel Ctiarles, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
814 Sansom
Hummel George H., dry goods, 813 Stockton and 804
Market dwl 813 Stockton
Hummel Milliam, hairdresser with Theodore Blo-
des
Hummeltenberg Monroe, foreman machinist Miner's
ioundrv, dwl 0 Hubbard
HUMuRiST, Max Burkhardt proprietor, oflSce 523
Kearny
Humphrey Augustus, clerk with R. M. Chamber-
lain, dwl 32-3 lehama
Humphrey Charles H., clerk with P. Eldracher, dwl
IJI Seventh
Humphrey E. D. Mrs., teacher Lincoln Primary
School, dwl 126 Kose Av
Humphrey Edwin D., principal Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl 126 liose Av
Humphrey James, gasfltter, dwl 255 Jessie
HUMi'HKEY JAMES, groceries and liquors, NW
cor Mason and Eddy, dwl 510 Geary
HUMPMKEY P. H., physician and pension exam-
iner, office and dwl A \V cor Kearny and Geary
Humphrey Robert A., laborer Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl 2->5 Jessie
Humphreys Alfred L., clerk American Tract So-
ciety, dwl 3 Yerba Buena
Humphreys James, framemaker with Currier &
W inter, dwl 274 Minna
Humphreys John, tailor with John Lindow, dwl 26
Lewis PI
Humphreys Joseph, cook San Francisco Laundry,
dwl lijOd California
Humphreys Julius, miner, dwl 3 Yerba Buena
Humphreys Laura M. Miss, teacher North Cosmo-
politan Grammar School, dwl 3 Yerba Buena
Humphreys M. A. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl2ii7 Tehama
' Humi'hreys Mary Miss, teacher North Cosmopoli-
tan Grammar School, dwl 3 Yerba Buena
Humphreys William, clerk with Bartlett Jc Pratt
Humphreys William, cook S. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor Turk and i iilmore
HUMPHREYS WILLIAM P., civil engineer and
surveyor, office *> Montgomery BlocK, dwlNE
cor Hyde and Chestnut
Hunciford Edwin i., packer Golden Gate Flour
Mills, dwl 4d Silver
Hund Frederick, hairdresser with John Gies, dwl
3y Moss
Hundesser Charles A. L., cigars and tobacco, 1020
Market, dwl 546 Jessie
Hundesser Utto, clerk, dwl 546 Jessie
Hung Gee iChinese), cigars and tobacco, 73S Pacific
Hunken Henry, driver with Boston Cracker Co., dwl
N s Fulton nr Gough
Hunt C. A. Jt Co., produce commission, 300 Davis
Hunt Carrie L. Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl 64y Folsom
Hunt Catharine i widow), midwife, dwl 110 Perry
H£AIjD'3 business COIiliEQE, 24 Post St., is open to aU throTiehout the Year.
HUNTINQTON. HOPKIua & QO.. Agento Jeasop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Market-
HUN
320
HUR
Hunt Charles, calkor with Middlomas & Boole
Hunt Charles A. (C. A. Hunt <feCo-;, res Oakland
Hunt Charles E. (Slack d- H.J, dwl 516 .Sixteenth
Hunt Christopher C, pressman with Cuddy &
Hughes, dwl Hinckley -r, n va ^^a.
Hunt Clarence M., collector with F. G. Edwards,
dwl IWJ Folsom . . .., -r^j, ■ r, -a ,„*
Hunt David W., machinist with Edwin 0. Hunt,
dwl Sitio Folsom ,„.„. , -r. j i
JIunt Dennis D., clerk with William J. Bryan, dwl
HUNT EDWIN 0., patent windmill, horsepower,
and pump manufacturer, and machinist, ol
Boale, dwl 965 Folsom , , ^ ,. j , kvt
Hunt George E. P., captain stm Caroline, dwl 127
Hunt°George F., clerk with N. M. Gordon, 616
nun^\^eorge H., clerk with Burling & Brother, res
Hunt Hannah (widow), furnished rooms, 212 Powell
Hunt Harry U., bookkeeper Pacific Insurance Agen-
cy, dwl 331 Montgomery . , . J 1 no
Hunt Henry, laborer 67 California Market, dwl 113
HunYllenry B. {E. Chielovich & (gj, dwl p2 Ellis
Hunt H. Sudduth, clerk with R. H. MagiU, dwl 72b
Bush
Hunt James, coalpasser stm Ajax
Hunt James S., calker, dwl 410 Sixth
Hunt J. Lowis, merchant, dwl 61'J I olsom
Hunt John, compositor with Cuddy & Hughes, dwl
Hunt Tohn,"merchant, dwl 1008 Broadway .
Hunt John Jr., attorney at law, office 109 California,
dwl 1250 California ,, , i^.^x-i
Hunt John D., mining, office 331 Mont, dwl 649 lol
Hunt John E., wheelwright, .dwl 32 Freelon
Hunt John H., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 1004 Leav
HUNT JONATHAN, manager Pacihc Insurance
Agency, office 313 California, res Oakland
Hunt Mark, clerk, dwl 105 Eighth
Hunt Mary J. (widow), dwl 529 Pine
Hunt Michael, laborer, dwl 231 First _ , , , ^„
Hunt Michael, laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl NE
cor O'Farrell and Laguna ,tt i j i -p- *
Hunt Rodey, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl J; irst
nr Mission „ ^ «
Hunt Samuel 0., cashier Pacific Insurance Agency,
313 California, res Oakland .
Hunt William, clerk, dwlNW cor Sixth and Mission
Hunt William, laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl bE cor
Fillmore and Fell ^^^^ ^ , , „ ,
Hunt William, truckman, NWcorBeale and Howard,
dwl li>7 Silver , , ™. , ,., v ^
Hunt AVilliam H., shipcarpenter, dwl Elizabeth bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth , . , a
Hunt William M., clerk with Julius Samuels, dwl S
W cor Sixth and Mission -^t, a *
Huntomann Christopher A., barkeeper with Anton
Nolting, dwl 1414 Kearny ,,.,,t'
Huntomann Diedrich, plasterer, dwl 1414 Kearny
Huntonburg August, clerk with William F. Dorman,
dwlNEcor Howard and Fifteenth ^ , , .,
jjuntor , waiter Swain's Restaurant, dwl 14
Hunter Carry Miss, dwl Twentieth bet Valencia and
Guerrero „ „ ^ .«
Hunter Charles, seaman 0. S. S. Oriflammo
Hunter Charles C, merchant, dwl Branch House
Hunter David, plasterer, dwl 16 Rausch
Hunter David, real estate, dwl NW cor Van Ness Av
Ilun'ter David 0., barkeeper with J. A. Lukin, dwl
711 California , , „„ T^
Hunter Edward, collector, dwl 128 Dora
Hunter James, collector with John C. Bell, dwl 1019
Mission , , „,„ ,,. .
Hunter J ames, engineer, dwl 2019 Mission
Hunter James, hostler City Stables, dwl 3,33 Bush
Hunter James, mate stm Prince Alfred, oflice iNii
cor Folsom and Spear ^ „„, „ i. j i oAti
Hunter James, State gauger, offico321 Front, dwl 809
Hunter James R., collector Spring Valley Water
Works, 419 Sutter ^ .„ ,,, _,
Hunter John ( Doane & Co.), res Oysterville, \\ . 1.
Hunter John, clerk with C F. Richards k Co., dwl
SE cor I'ennsylvania and Solano _
Hunter John, furniture dealer, 105 Sixth
Hunter John, milkranch, dwl Hunter's Point, South
Hunter John H., dwl &14 Mission
Hunter Julia (widow), dwl 81 Natoma
Hunter Lewis C. (Scott S: Co.), dwl lo2i Wa^h
Hunter Nathaniel, clerk with Lieut. Col. Charles o.
Stewart, dwl V-V) Eighth ,,„,„„ .„ .
Hunter Peter, master manner, dwl 2112 Pacific Av
Hunter Philip S. Jr., dwl Hunter's Point, South S. P.
Hunter Robert, driver Bay View and Potroro R. K.,
dwl Spreen's Hotel, First Av and Kentucky
Hunter Robert A., clerk with Edward i . Hall & Co.,
dwl 1312 Green , , „,„ ^
Hunter Robert A. Jr., plasterer, dwl 1312 Green .
Hunter Robert E., farmer, dwl Hunter's Point,
Hunter Thomas (Rowles & H.J, dwl 613 Bush
Hunter W. C, student Heald's Business College
Hunter W. H., waiter P. M. S. S. Colorado
Hunter William, carpenter, dwl N s Rose AT bet
Market and Gough _ . ,, ,
Hunter William, contractor, office 41o Montgomery,
dwl 810 Bush , ^ , .,„,^. .
Hunter William, lumberman, dwl d12 Mission
Hunter W. R., freight clerk with P. M. b. S. Co.
Hunter's Point Chemical AVorks, Crane & Cording
proprietors, cor Seventh Av and D, office SE cor
Front and Clay „ , . , ^ ,
Huntington Colis P. (Huntington, Hopkins <& Co.),
res New York , ,. ^
Huntington Edward B., special agent and adjuster
Phoenix, Home and North British & Mercantile
Fire Insurance Cos., 205 Sansom, res Alameda
Huntington F. A., manufacturer machines, 18 and 20
Fremont (and Swingle tfc H), dwl Nucleus
Huntington Harvey, machinist, dwl &51 First
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO. (C. P. Hunting-
ton, Mark Hopkins, Charles Miller, Albert Gal-
latin, W. R. S. Foye and Horace H. SeatonJ,
importers and jobbers hardware and metals,
junction Bush and Market and .>4 K St, Sacra-
HundrTgton L S., hardware, dwl 632 Market
HuntingtonThomas, fireman P. M. S. S. Constitution
Huntoon Isaac D., general commission merchant,
office 418 Front, dwl 37 Second _
Huntoon W. F., student Heald's Business College
Huntoon AVilliam M„ salesman withPilsbury, A\ ebb
& Co., dwl 2229 Jackson . ^ , •, ,
Huntsman George H. (J. W. Davidson <& Co.), dwl
Hunzen AVilliam, liquor saloon, 1018 Market, dwl 519
Huppert Henry, upholsterer with California Furni-
ture M. Co., dwl 51 Shipley
Huppert Thomas, cabinetmaker Pioneer Furniture
AVarerooms, 334 Pine, dwl 51 Shipley
Hurd Jefferson, carpenter C. P. R. R., NE cor Fourth
and Townsend . „ . „,,,_„-,
Hurd JosiahM., compositor Evening Post, dwl t2a
HURD M. S., freight agent C. P. R. R.. SW cor New
Montgomery and Market, res Oakland
Hurd T. B., dwl 519 Sacramento
Hurd AVilliam, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Hurdido Joseph, pilot stm Pioneer .^, ^ _ „ _
Hurdis Samuel, foreman painter with 0. b. b. Co.,
dwl 8 VassarPl ,, „ „ ..
Hurdle J. J., oiler P. M. S. S. Ajax
Hurlbert Gustavus G., laundryman b. k. Launary,
dwl NW cor Eddy and Laguna „ ,i. i.
Hurlbert Henry M., tinsmith with Brittan,UolDrooK
&Co., dwl 61 Natoma
Hurlburt— See Hulburt . », , • t .-
UURLBUT GEORGE C, librarian Mechanics Insti-
tute Library, dwl 915 Union
Ilurlbut H. C, clerk with N. S, Coon, dwl 128%
Fourth . .., T-. 1. ,1
Hurlbutt James M., carriage trimmer with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 415 Larkin .
Hurlo Henry, cook New York Bakery, dwl 80 Jessie
Hurley Charles, bootmaker with Buckingham &
llecht, dwl 502 Linden . , ^, . „ e iv
Hurley Charles, salesman with Kaindler, bcellier.
Lolicvre & Co., dwl 515 Stockton ^ , , ,
Hurley Charles, laborer Hathaway's Warehouse, dwl
Hurley Darnel ( Mc Murray & H), dwl 53 Shipley
Hurley Daniel, laborer, dwl 11 O'iarrell Alley
PACrFIC COAST BUSnOJSS PIEEOTOBY Circulates tliroufijiout.the Paciflo Coast.
C p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' 8.
HUR
321
HUT
Hurley Daniel, laborer, dwl 15 Jessie
Hurley Daniel, laborer, dwl 1019 Market
Hurley Daniel D. , wood and coal, S W cor Seventeenth
and Mission
Hurley Daniel J., laborer with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 19
Frederick
Hurley Ellen C. (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl ;%4 Clem
Hurley James, butcher with Thomas Blanchfield &
Son, dwl 27^2 Clinton
Hurley James, carpenter Market St. Railway
Hurley James, porter with J. H. Carmany <fcCo.,dwl
249 Perry
Hurley Jennie M. A. Miss, principal Spring Valley
Primary School, dwl cor Gough and Pacific Ay
Hurley Jeremiah, rigger, dwl Main nr Howard
Hurley Johanna (widow), dwl SW cor Powell and
Greenwich
Hurley John, laborer, dwl Ashburton PI
Hurley John, laborer, dwl 538 Howard
Hurley John, laborer, dwl 1302 Jackson
Hurley John, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine &
Co.
Hurley John, teamster Superintendent Public Streets
Hurley John, upholsterer, dwl 10t>7 Market
Hurley John J., boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 325 Natoma
Hurley John P., carpenter, dwl W s Buchanan nr
Ellis
Hurley Julia Miss, dwl Pennsylvania Av nr Sierra
Hurley Kate F. Miss, teacher Eighth Street Gram-
mar School
Hurley Margaret (widow), dwl 53 Shipley
Hurley Margaret (widow), dwl 275>^ Clara
Hurley Mary Miss, salesman with Morris Lichten-
stein, dwl 40d Tehama
Hurley Michael, laborer, dwl 1202^^ Folsom
Hurley Michael, laborer, dwl NW cor Tehama and
Fifth
Hurley Michael, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 37 Minna
Harley Michael, laborer with S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl 210 Fourth
Hurley Patrick, bootmaker, dwl 129 Sixth
Hurley Patrick, carpenter, dwl NE cor Pacific and
Gough
Hurley Patrick, laborer, dwl 20 Rausch, rear
Hurley Patrick, laborer, dwl 71 Mission
Hurley Patrick, laborer, dwl 759 Bryant
Hurley Richard, teamster with John Henderson Jr.,
dwl SW cor Filbert and Polk
Hurney John, shoemaker with Buckingham <fe Hecht,
dwl 420 Grove
Hursel John, laundryman, dwl N s Moulton bet
Greenwich and Lombard
Hurso Edward, laundryman Occidental Laundry, dwl
NW cor Broadway and Gough
Hurso James, laundryman Occidental Laundry, dwl
Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Hurso John, laundryman Occidental Laundry, dwl
Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Hurtado Narcisse, seamstress, dwl 5:32 Vallojo
Hurtado Xicolas, saddler, dwl 1 St. Charles PI
Hurtel D. M. Mrs., dwl 1104 Powell
Hushing Patrick, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
BUSING ALBERT, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Fifth and Mission, dwl 518 Capp
Busing Albert, printer California Demokrat, dwl
5<J.j Fourth
Busing Diedrich, machinist with J. Kittredge, dwl
113 Silver
|HUSING JOHN, groceries and liquors, SE cor Post
and Dupont
II H- Kathy (Schwartz d- H.I, res Half-moon Bay
!i -' Rohgo (Schwartz, H. & Meyer J, dwl SE cor
, .,'liteenth and Mission
,Lliu..ing Henry, fireman stm Enterprise
!Huson Urban, laundry, dwl 1318 Dupont
Suss Alaurice, instrumentmaker with Electrical Con-
struction Co^ dwl 4 Cottage PI
■It; y .Albion C, carpenter and builder, 707 Market,
i :i35 Jessie
I V Alonzo, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
! Charles V., deckhand P. M. S. S. Great Re-
i'lic
! \ E. L. (widow), upholsteress with California
irniture Manufacturing Co., dwl 'J Hampton PI
ii;-- V Henry J., scrollsawyer with Cameron <k Hull,
I dwl l'« Minna
Inssey James L. (Hussey <fe Stevenson), diwl 711 Tay-
lor
Hussey Joseph, dwl 326 Green
Hussey Joseph Jr., metal roofer, dwl 326 Green
Hussoy Lawrence, longshoreman, dwl 242 Perry
Hussey M. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 54 Third
Hussey Maurice, laborer with J. Y. Wilson & Co.,
dwl Black Point
Hussey Patrick, barkeeper with F. G. Wentworth,
dwl 822 Clay
Hussey Simon, real estate, dwl 326 Green
Hussey Ulrich J., teamster, dwl AV s Eleventh nr
Folsom
Hussey William M., mason City Gas Co., dwl 704
Post
Hussey W. P., teamster cor Front and Market
HUSSEY & STEVENSON (James L. Hussey and
Robert Stevenson) , mining and stockbrokers, of-
fice TO5 Montgomery
Husson Charles, confectioner, dwl 206 Second
Husson Paul, wholesale butcher, cor Fifth and Rail-
road Av, office 53.5 Clay, dwl 8;i5 Howard
Husted Alanson, collector, dwl 42^ Bush
Husted Montgomery i Coleman <& HJ, dwl 639 Cal
Huston George (Oeorge Huston & Co J, dwl XE cor
Gough and McAllister
HUSTON GEORGE & CO., produce commission and
poultry merchants, 425 Clay
Huston Henry, morocco dresser, dwl 606 Sixth
Huston R. M., driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 316
Fourth
HUTAFF HENRY, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Eddy and Leavenworth
Hutaff Henry W., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Broadway and Ohio
Hutardo Angel, dressmaker, dwl 5:32 Vallejo
Hatchings David F. (Hutchings <fc FinlaysonJ , dwl
1913 Stockton
Hutchings James M., armorer National Guard, 318
Post
Hutchings William, chief cook P. M. S. S. California
HUTCHINGS & FINLAYSON (Daniel F. Hatch-
ings and James R. FinlaysonJ , oils, manufac-
turers and bleachers, 517 Front
Hutchins C. B., physician, office and dwl 222 Post
Hutchins Charles A., engineer with S. F. Weeks &
Co., dwl 227 Ritch
Hutchins Charles E., steward and assistant janitor
Industrial School, dwl Industrial School
HUTCHINS EDWIN P., secretary Mining Bureau
and mining engineer, office 331 Montgomery
Hutchins George H., bookkeeper Odd Fellows' Sav-
ings Bank, dwl .509 Powell
Hutchins Henry, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Hutchins Jane Miss, seamstress, dwl 308 Third
Hutchins Lemuel W., clerk with H. F. Badenhop,
dwl E s Harrison bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
fifth
Hutchinson Anna Miss, dwl 613 Turk
Hutchinson Charles Cstairbuilder, dwl 549^^ Bryant
Hutchinson Christopher, carpenter and block-letter
maker, 213 Pine, dwl 16 Ritch
Hutchinson Christopher J., carpenter with Christo-
pher Hutchinson, dwl 16 Ritch
Hutchinson C. I. (Hutchinson, Mann& Smith), dwl
845 Mission
Hutchinson Daniel F., marine surveyor California
Insurance Co., dwl 1913 Stockton
Hutchinson Daniel L., woolsortor Pioneer Woolen
Mills, dwl SW cor Kearny and Broadway
Hutchinson David, proprietor Eureka Lodgings, 624
Commercial
Hutchinson David S., dentist, office 103 Post, dwl 1203
Market
Hutchinson Ely I., law student, dwl 84-5 Mission
Hutchinson Ezral., mining agent, office SI Merch-
ants Exchange, dwl 2 Twelfth
Hutchinson Frederick W., receiving teller Bank Cal-
ifornia, dwl 845 Mission
HutchinscJn Gardner S. (Morison, Harris J: Co.), res
New York
Hutchinson George B., smelter, dwl 2.S5 Twelfth
Hutchinson Hannah N. Mrs., dwl 7.54 Howard
Hutchinson Hayward M. (Hutchinson, Kohl <& Co.),
res Washington, D. C.
Hutchinson Henry L. (Fairbanks <t H.J, dwl Grand
Hotel
Hutchinson James, seaman schooner Marguerite
Hutchinson James, shoemaker, dwl 522 Pine
Hutchinson Jamos, speculator, dwl 22S Kearny
HUTCHINSON JAMES S., cashier with Sather &
Co., dwl SW cor Howard and Fifteenth
SELAXD'S BUSIXrBSB COTiTiKQE, 24 Post Bt. Se« Adv., page IiXXXVI.
21
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.!
HUT
322
HYS
Hutchinson John, moneybroker, ofiBce 320 Montgom-
ery, dwl 545 Seventeenth
Hutchinson John, seaman, dwl 808 Front
Hutchinson John J., clerk MorninK Call, 525 Mont
Hutchinson Joseph, dwl SW cor Howard and Fif-
teenth
Hutchinson Joseph C, real estate agent, oflace 626
Montgomery, dwl 22 First Av
HUTCHINSON, KOHL & CO. (Hayward M. Hut-
chinson, William Kohl, August Wasserman,
Louis tiloss, Lewis Gerstle, Mark Livingston,
(Ju^tave y^iebaum andJohn F. Miller J, shipping
merchants and wholesale fur dealers, 310 San
Hutchinson L. D., assorter Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl 501 Broadway
Hutchinson Leroy, boarding stable, S s Twenty-first
nr Howard
Hutchinson Lewis, porter with Spruanee, Stanley &
Co., dwl 627 Commercial
HUTCHINSON, MANN & SMITH (C. L Hutch-
inson, H. R. Mann and Andrew D. SmithJ , in-
surance agents, office 314 California
Hutchinson Myron, salesman with Spruanee, Stanley
& Co., dwl NW cor Mission and Fourth
Hutchinson Patrick, porter with Kaindler, Scellier,
Lelievre & Co.
Hutchinson Thomas C, dwl NW cor Twenty-third
and Shotwell
Hutchinson T. K., salesman with Colman Bros., dwl
600 Bush
Hutchinson William, boarding, 110 Prospect PI
Hutchinson William, carpenter, dwl 754 Howard
Hutchinson William, laborer P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Hutchinson William L., express wagon, cor Clay and
Drumm, dwl SW cor Pine and Van Ness Av
Huth Charles, shoemaker, dwl SW cor Union and
Powell
Huth Charles J., barkeeper with John Wessel, dwl
701 Union
Huth Christopher, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 721
Howard
Hutin Francois, laundryman, dwl 13 Oak Grove Av
Hutton Alice Miss, shoefitter with Orin Jones
Hutton George, hairdresser with 0. L. Susand, dwl
15 Scott
Hutton Harry, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl 23
Moss
Hutton Henry ,^fireman stm Nevada Australia S.S. Co.
Hutton Hughs., commercial reporter, dwl N s Green
bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Hutton James, drayman, SE cor Clay and Davis, dwl
21 Grand Av
Hutton J. Frank, attorney at law, dwl 723 Treat Av
Hutton James 11., drayman with Lowry & Wight-
man, dwl 2 Helen
Hutton John, drayman with E. G. Mathews & Co.,
dwl 35 Eleventh
Hutton John, engineer stm Prince Alfred, dwl 29
Moss
Hutton Julia A. Miss, teacher Valencia St. Grammar
School, dwl 35 Eleventh
Huwe Wendel, carpenter, dwl 221 Tyler
Hvistendahl Charles, pastor Scandinavian Lutheran
Church, dwl 874 Mission
Hyacinth Alvarez (widow), dwl 4 Pollard PI
Hyams Bros. (Edu-ard and WilliamJ , importers,
manufacturers and wholesale clothiers, 227 San
Hyams Edward (Hyams Bros J , dwl 311 Stockton
Hyams George J. S., merchants, dwl 1025 McAllister
Hyams Leopold, physician, office and dwl 659 Clay
Hyams William (Hyams Bros./ . res Now York
Hyatt Alexander, sawsmith witn N. W. Spaulding,
dwl 712 Union
Hyatt John B. (Rossbach & HJ, dwl 627 California
Hyde Alexander, laborer, dwl 712 Union
Hyde Frederick A. (Mullen & HJ, res Alameda
HYDE GEORGE, attorney at law, dwl 71!) (Geary
Hyde George K. (George K. Hyde & Co./*,' dwl Lick
House
Hyde George K. & Co., wholesale hardware and cut-
lery, 412 Market
HYDE HENRY C, attorney at law, office 411)^ Cal-
ifornia, dwl 726 Geary
Hyde Isaac, superintendent What Cheer House, 527
Sacramento, res Oakland
Hyde John, cook American Exchange, dwl 612 Pow
Hyde John, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Hyde Julia A., machine operator with Buckingham
& Hecht, dwl 2(>4 Minna
Hyde Michael, real estate, dwl N 8 Precita Av nr
Mission
Hyde Oliver, proprietor Hyde's Steam Wagon, office
iEtna Iron Works, res Oakland
Hyde Philip, driver with R. R. Swain & Co., dwl 140
Second
Hyde Terrence, waiter Brooklyn Hotel
Hyde William, professor St. Mary's College, dwl San
Jos6 Road four miles from City Hall
Hyde William H. (HxJde <t Chester) ,&ff\'Es Mis-
sion bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
HYDE k CHESTER (William H. Hyde and Henry
Cftesiery, contractors raising and moving build-
ings, 61'.t Mission
HydelifF Michael J., commission merchant, 216 Da-
vis, dwl 315 Austin
Hydorn Joseph, carpenter, dwl 783 Market
Hyens John, laborer Pacific Distillery, dwlN 8 Fill-
more nr Lombard
Hyer Henry, baker, dwl 1213 Powell
Ilyer Henry, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
HYGEIAN HOME WATER CURE, Dr. Barlow J.
Smith proprietor, 6:37 California
Hylan John, carpet layer with J. E. Mitchell & Co.
Hyland Ann (widow), dwl 669 Harrison
Hyland Bernard, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 426
Clementina
Hyland Bryant, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 426
Clementina
Hyland Henry J. (Von Rhein & HJ, dwl Coso Av,
nr Aztec
Hyland James, sailmaker with J. A. Morgan, dwl
32 Minna
Hyland Joseph B., saddler with Main & Winchester,
dwl 25 Clinton
Hyland L., sheet-iron worker with FrancLs Smith k
Co.
Hyland Michael, horseshoer with Dunnigan & O'Dea,
dwl 431 Pine
Hyland Michael, laborer, dwl 708 Natoma, rear
Hyland Patrick, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 429 Pine
Hylton D. R. (widow), dwl 523 Post
Hyman Abraham, glazier, dwl 474 Tehama
Hyman Deborah Miss, teacher Market Street Pri-
mary School, dwl 1825 Clay
Hyman H. & Co. (Lena Hyman and William
Schmalz), pawnbrokers, 625 Kearny
Hyman Henry, purser stm Olympia, res Oakland
Hyman Henry, shoemaker, dwl Tehama nr Sixth
Hyman Henry, tanner, dwl Nineteenth nr Folsom
Hyman H. Vi . (of Hyman Bros. Bortland and Hon-
olulu J , office 106 liattery, dwl 1220 Geary
Hyman Jacob (Joseph Neunnan & Co.), res Grass
Valley
Hyman James, hairdresser, 534 Jackson, dwl 606
Broadway
Hyman Julius, glazier, dwl 165 Minna
Hyman Lena (widow) (H. Hyman & Co.}, dwl 229
Tyler
Hyman Morris, furniture, 606 Broadway
Hyman Moses, bookkeeper with M. Heller & Bros.,
dwl 25 Taylor
Hyman Moses, watchmaker, dwl 463 Jessie
Hyman Wolf, pawnbroker 16 Kearny, dwl 706 Ellis
Hymes , teacher languages, dwl 725 California
Hynde Charles, teamster, dwl 722 Clementina
Hyneman Samuel, stockbroker, office 408 California,
dwl 819 Montgomery
Hyner Emile, laborer, dwl 10 St. Vincent
IIYNES A. R., recorder City and County, office SE
cor Kearny and Washington, dwl Polk nr Union
Hynes Edward P., carpenter California Planing Mill,
dwl 227 Second
Hynes John, laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl SW cor
Guerrero and Ridley
Hynes John, lumber stevedore withWhitney & Freese
Hynes John, seaman, dwl NE cor Mission aud Spear
Hynes John, trackcleaner with Omnibus R. R. Co.
Hynes Michael (Hynes & OranfleldJ , dwl 1040 How
Hynes Patrick, lumber stevedore with Whitney A
Freese, dwl 54 Shipley
Hynes William II., carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl N s Sixteenth Av nr P, South S. F.
Hynes & Grantield (Michael Hynes and William
OranfleldJ , wood and coal, 1040 Howard
Hynes— See Hines and Hinds
Hyslop John, clerk Merchants Exchange, dwl
Chestnut
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTORY, 1873-75, wiU be Publialied September, 1871
p. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
IAD
323
ms
salesman with C. F. Glein, dwi
lADDn-BUTTiL Henry, upholsterer with H. Frank, dwl
64 Everett
lane Christopher, porter with Christian Schrieber <fe
Co.,dwU8Sansom
Iburg William M., groceries and liquors, 336 Bush.
dwl 5 Belden
Ice Company, Martin & Beath proprietors, 354 Te-
hama
Icke Jacob, upholsterer, 829 Pacific
Ickelheimer Herman, house and sign painter, 15 Du-
pont, dwl 12 Bagley PI
Ida Elmore M. Co., William Willis secretary, office
419 California
lELMINI HENKT, fruit store, 1142 Market, dwl
1120 Market
Iglauer Joseph, salesman 114 Sansom, dwl 23 Taylor
Igo James, dairyman, California Av opp Bryant,
Bernal Heights
Ihrie George P. (George P. Ihrie & Co.), dwl Lick
House
IHRIE GEORGE P. & CO., mines and real estate
brokers, office 1 Montgomery Block
IKEX FREDERICK, commission merchant, 525
irontcor Jackson, dwl 117 Stockton
Illustrated Press (monthly), Murray, Dewey & Co.
publishers, office 414 Clay
Ds John G., importer stoves, etc. and proprietor
Jackson Iron Foundry, 625 Washington
Use AMlliam A.,assayorS. F. Assaying and Refin-
W orks. res Oakland
[mbourgCharles.veterinary surgeon, office 128 Kearny
imbrie Augustus C, merchant tailor, 115 Geary
unelli Mas, varnisher Pioneer Furniture Ware-
. rooms, 334 Pine, dwl 38 Natoma, rear
,mhaus Celeste (widow), dwl 503 Chestnut
.mhaus Emile J., salesman with C. P. C
503 Chestnut
mhaus Louis A., bookkeeper with P. Liesenfeld,
dwl 503 Chestnut
ImhoflF Frederick C, barber, dwl 810 Union
[MMIGRATION COMxMISSIONER, office 118 Jack
jnperial Con. G. & S. M. Co., Walter E. Dean sec-
retary, office 4iy California
MP E RIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
(London), Falkner, Bell & Co. general agents,
office 43U California
IMPERIAL S. M. CO., Walter E. Dean secretary,
office 419 California
mperishable Block Pavement, office 402 Mont
aapenal Real Estate and Loan Co., office 9 Post
^proved Calkers Association, rooms 713 Mission
MPRO\ ED ORDER OF RED MEN, hall 342 Bush,
office Great Chief of Records, (J04Merch. room 10
nproved Otill (George Johnston's) Co., George John-
ston manager, office 65 Merchants Exchange
ice Matthew N. (Richard Patrick & Co.), dwl 439
Tyler
icell Ada Miss, fringemaker with S. Ettinger, dwl
110 Geary
icell William, farmer, dwl 110 Geary
ich Richard, helper Golden State Iron Works, dwl
510 Howard
ches Robert W., sawyer with Beiyamin F. Gilman,
dwl 9 Natoma
Id Thomas, shipjoiner, dwl 227 Second
'dependence Consolidated Mining Co. (California).
office 430 California
dependent Coal M. Co., Herman Levy, manager.
office 1U7 Sansom
dependent Omega M. Co., Charles H. Fish secre-
tary, office 419 California
DEPENDENT ORDER B'NAI B'RITH, hall
Wo Post
■DEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS,
nail 32-1 iMontgomery
DEPENDENT ORDER RED MEN, hall 510
Bush
DEPENDENT ORDER WHITE MEN. Charter
Oak Hall, iourth nr Market
ierstrath Julius, shipchandler, dwl cor Fifth Av
and L
Ierstrath Theodore, dwl cor Fifth Av nr L
ha Dock, E s Battery bet Filbert and Greenwich
lia KicQ Mill, William M. Greenwood proprie-
tor, 20S and 205 Mission
DIAN AFFAIRS, U. S. SUPERINTENDENT
FOR CALIFORNIA, office 224 Kearny
Indorf Joseph, teamster, dwl S s Elm Avnr Polk
Indus G. & S. M. Co. (Gold Hill, Nevada), office 24
Merchants Exchange
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, office 4
City Hall second floor, institution Old Ocean
House Road, five miles from Citv Hall
Ing Andrew D., bookkeeper, dwl 419 Harrison
Ingalls Lizzie Miss, actress Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 3 Clay Av
Ingalls John N., captain schooner Joseph Wooley,
dwl 1007 California
Ingargiola Frank, waiter with Divisich & Co., dwl
62;^ Davis
Ingell Benjamin A., liquor saloon, 1910 Market, dwl
113 Franklin
Ingell John T., cutter with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 113 Franklin
Ingersoll Gailard B., driver with William Hosier,
dwl 715 Pacific
Ingersoll George S., clerk Union Warehouse, dwl 204
Montgomery
Ingersoll Nathaniel, captain Australia S. S. Dakota
Ingerson James W., mariner, dwl 7 Morel PI
Inggardiola Lorenzo, fruits, dwl 469 Clementina
Ingham Alice Miss, dwl 54 Third
Ingham Amos R., barkeeper with James Irwin, dwl
527 Clay
Ingham Richard, tankmaker with Atwood & Bod-
well
Ingle Edward, bookkeeper, dwl 605 Stockton
Inglegay Gus, longshoreman, dwl 76 Natoma
Inglis Alexander, waiter with Samuel Gardner &
to., dwl W s Stockton bet California and Pine
Inglis James G., carrier S. F. Chronicle, dwl 603
Stockton
Inglis Patrick, upholsterer with J. T. Terry & Co.,
dwl Bartol nr Broadway
Ingold George, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 236 Sutter
Ingoldsby S. D., miner, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Ingolia Angelo, fisherman, dwl 4 Sonoma PI
Ingolia Mary (widow), dwl 4 Sonoma PI
Ingols James E., clerk S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, res Oakland
Ingolson Henry, master mariner, dwl N s Eleventh
Av nr N, South S. F.
Ingomar Silver Mining Co. (Nevada), office 402 Mont-
gomery
Ingraham D. C, drayman, dwl 814 Sansom
Ingraham Frank, cooper with Reuben Norton, dwl
313 Front
Ingraham Isaac T., teamster, dwl W s Tennessee
nr Butte
Ingraham Joseph, shipcarpenter, dwl 73 Tehama
Ingraham Joseph G., cooper with Cutting k Co.,
dwl 927 Natoma
Ingraham Ossian P., machinist, dwl 927 Natoma
Ingraham Rebecca F. Mrs., teacher Fourth St. Pri-
mary School, dwl 2 Essex PI
Ingraham Richard B., porter with Hawley & Co.,
dwl W 3 Alabama nr Twenty-ninth, Bernal
Heights
Ingram James, dwl 83 Fifteenth
Ingram Mary Jane (widow), dwl 1912 Hyde
Inguglia Angelo, fish, 1 Washington, dwl 5 Vallqjo
Inkster Robert, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Inman James, carpenter, dwl 105 Hayes
Inman John T., assistant engineer Australia S.S.
Nebraska, dwl 124 Welsh
Inman William P., saddle-tree maker with Main &
Winchester, dwl 124 Welsh
Innes John C, clerk Quartermaster's Department,
dwl 509 Bush
Innes Joseph, deckhand stm Amador
Innis Frank, deckhand stm Julia
Inskeep Elizabeth (widow), dwl S s Twenty-second
nr Howard
Inslee George W. (Inslee & Joseph), dwl 527 Geary
Inslee & Joseph (George W. Inslee and Michael J.
Joseph! , cigars and tobacco, 32ij Montgomery
INSPECTOR BOILERS U. S., office 11 U. S. Court
Building ,
INSPECTOR GAS METERS, office 507 Mission
INSPECTOR HULLS U. S., office 11 U. S. Court
Building
INSPECT(JR STEAMBOATS U. S., office 11 U. S.
Court Building
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA (fire &
marine, Philadelphia), Jonathan Hunt manager,
office 313 California
HEAZiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEQi:. 24 Post St. Bee Adv., page LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS & CO.. Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Maricet.
INS
824
ISA
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER State of California,
Jeremiah W. Foard, office 401 California
INTERNAL REyENlJE ASSESSOR U. S., office
INTERNAL REVEN"lfE COLLECTOR U. S., office
INllilWAL REvSe SUPERVISOR U. S., office
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, Hiram C Patridge
proprietor, 530-5;M Jackson
Inwood George, carpenter, dwl S s Broadway nr Van
Ness Av
Inwood George, real estate, dwl 1623 Powell, rear
Ipsuitch John, Golden City Chop House, 10 bteuart
Irazogin Francois, liquor saloon, 600 Pacific
Ire Thomas, milker with Bernard Hagan, dwl lil-
bort nr Steiner , „^^ ,
IREKALE ALFRED S., plumber, gasfitter and
roofer, 565 Mission, dwl 957 Mission
Iredell Joseph B., carpenter, dwl 2'28 t rancisco
Irelan George W., varnisher, dwl o2 Everett
Irelan William, shipwright, dwl 607 Howard
Irelan William Jr., assayer, dwl 31!) Harrison
Irelan William Jr., mining secretary, office 411 Cali-
fornia, dwl 319 Harrison . ,„ , -p
Ireland David, pressman San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl 533 Seventeenth -r. .. j
Ireland Helena (widow), dwl SE cor Bryant and
Ireland James, bookkeeper with Thomas H. Selby
& Co., res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Ireland Robert, laborer, dwl 632 Brannan
Ireland William, gasfitter, dwl 311 Minna .
Ireland William Jr., gasfitter with J. H. O'Brien &
Co., dwl 311 Minna
Ireton John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point ^ ,,. •,,.,, ■, ,
Ireton Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point _ ^ „. ,,.„ , ,„
Ireton William, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point , TT X 1
Irion Louis, laborer Occidental Hotel „„^^„^„
IRISH -AMERICAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
hall 818 Howard , „ „
IRISH-AMERICAN HALL, 816 and 818 Howard
IRISH NEWS (weekly), J. Nunan publisher, office
432 Montgomery ^ ^ ^ , , j
Irish S. L., carpenter C. P. R. R., res Oakland
Irons Amos A., weigher with N. Bichard, dwl 32o
Irvin Brown, laborer Jackson Street Wharf, dwl
McAllister bet Steiner and Pierce
Irvin George C., operator with Hector W. Vaughan,
Irvin"" Robert! dr^er N. B. & M. R. R. dwl 8 Harri-
son Av
Irvin William, mining, dwl 1228 Pino
Irvin— See Ervin, Erwin and Irwin
Irvine A. K., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass n,
713 Mission , ^ ,., . t i
Irvine Andrew W., jeweler with California Jewelry
Co., dwl 442 Green
Irvine Anna Mrs., dwl 1029 Bush
Irvine Frank, longshoreman with C. K Haseltino <E
Irvine George, porkpacker, dwl NE cor Folsom and
Eleventh
IRVINE, HARKER & CO. fWilUam Irvine, Asa
Marker and James Irvine) , wholesale groceries,
226 Front ^ , •, , t^tti
Irvine James {Irvine, Hark er & Co.;, dwl NE cor
Folsom and Eleventh , . ,, „
Irvine James (Irvine & Kelly), dwl 45 Second
Irvine James, carpenter Risdon Iron Works, dwl N
s Twenty-first nr Harrison ,,,,„t^,
IRVINE ROBERT, maltster, 1415 and 1417 Folsom,
dwl 1132 Folsom , ^^ „ •■ j ,
Irvine Walter, clerk with Timothy P. Rearden, dwl
Irvine William (Irvine, Harker & Co.;, dwl 710
IRVINE^ WILLIAM, attorney at law, office 609 Sac-
ramento, dwl 603 Merchant _ ^ _
Irvine William, clerk 315 Front, dwl 712 Sutter
Irvine William, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Great Re-
public „ ^
Irvine William K., porter with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
721 Market
Irvine & Kolloy (James Irvine and Peter Kelley),
liquor saloon, 124 Fourth
Irving Carrie Miss, dwl ni2 Stockton , , ^^ „ ,
Irving David, tailor with N. Sweeny, dwl 47 becona
Irving Francis, dwl NE oor Montgomery and Green-
Irving Henry P., attorney at law, office 44 Montgom-
ery Block, dwl West End, Brenham PI
Irving House, Charles Durning proprietor, 568 Miss
Irving James, barkeeper 5 Summer, dwl 131 Mont
Irvine James, carpenter Risdon Iron Works, dwl 416
Howard ■. , ,o tt ■ i.i.
Irving John A., shipcarpentor, dwl 18 Haight
Irving Samuel (Anderson & I.) , dwl 1310 Hyde
Irving Susan, nurse City and County Hospital
Irving Thomas, molder, dwl 47 Second ,„,,„
Irving Washington, special policeman, dwl 6>i Pros-
pect PI
Irwin Benoni, artist, 417 Bush j , ,nr^
Irwin David, cutter with Charles Palmer, dwl 11 Ve-
Irwin George W. , waiter, dwl 9 Bernard
Irwin Henry, barkeeper stm Alameda, res Alameda
Irwin James, barkeeper, dwl Overland House
IRWIN JAMES, Rotunda Wine Room, Merchants'
Exchange, dwl 22.5 Bush
Irwin James 0., clerk Japanese Consulate, dwl 1
Meacham PI _^^ ,,. • j i a
Irwin John, shoe manufacturer, 703 Mission, dwl b s
Oak bet Buchanan and Webster
Irwin Joseph, reporter Examiner, dwl 14 Ellis
Irwin Richard B. (liichard B. Irwin & Co./, dwl
1500 Van Ness A V ^ .„. _ ^,
IRWIN RICHARD B. & CO. (WiUiam N. OJw-
sted), shipping and commission merchants, 200
IrwhiToWt, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 13 Louisa
Irwin Robert, salesman 535 Market, dwl 211b Larkin
Irwin William (Farrell & I J , dwl 6 Latham PI
Irwin William, clerk with Redington, Hostetter <K
Co., dwl W 8 Capp bet Twenty-third and Iwenty-
Irwin William, laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl S s
Mission bet Third and Fourth
Irwin— See Erwin, Ervin and Irvin
Isaac Albert, clothing, 823 Kearny, dwl 43.D Green
Isaac Joseph (Joseph Isaac & Co.), dwl 21 OaK
ISAA^C JOSEPH & CO. (Herman Iiobitsc?ieck),im-^,
porters and jobbers books, stationery, blankf
books, etc., 513 Sansom . , ^ ^ . „ , a
Isaac Julius, hairdresser with Cohen & Brown, dwl
435 Green ^ , , ^^
Isaac Marcus, express wagon, cor Jackson and Da-
pent, dwl 246 Clementina
Isaac Morris, tailor, 4 Summer
Isaac Samuel, tailor, 831 Washington
Isaacs Albert, clothing and gents' furnishing goods,
823 Kearny, dwl 435 Green ,
Isaacs Alfred S., messenger Custom House, awl yziy.
Harrison . ^ ^ <w
Isaacs Benjamin, metallic sign manufacturer, £A
Battery, dwl 33 Moss ... t> t
Isaacs David, metallic signmaker with B. Isaacs
dwl 33 Moss . J ,,,r,-ci ti,
Isaacs David, teacher music, dwl 112 l!/leventn
Isaacs Harris, boots and shoes. 260 Third
Isaacs H. L. (widow), dwl NW cor Leavenworth an(
Isaacs Hyman, second-hand clothing, 507 Jackson
Isaacs Isador (Pyser ibCo.) , dwl 306 J essie
Isaacs Isidor, clerk 221 Sansom, dwl 109 Montgomer
Isaacs Isidore, clerk with Albert Isaacs, dwl 4a
Isaacs Jacob, glazier, dwl 111 Welch
Isaacs J. L., tobacconist, dwl 411 O'l^arroll
Isaacs Maggie (widow), dwl 1011 Jackson
Isaacs Michael, tailor, dwl 366 Jessie
Isaacs Morris (Isaacs d: Gross), dwl 109 Mont
Isaacs Rueben (of R. Isaacs & Brother, Yokohama)
dwl 538 McAllister _^
Isaacs Samuel, express wagon, cor Jackson and Du
pont, dwl 507 Stevenson
Isaacs Simon, clothing, 433 Pacific .
Isaacs Solomon, upholsterer with California Furni
ture Manufacturing Co., dwl 407 Clementina
Isaacs William,. hairdresser, 23 Third, dwl b s bte\
enson nr Third , , ,no r> -i
Isaacs William B., accountant, dwl 1428 Post
Isaacs & Gross (Morris Isaacs and Herman Gross.
importers and manufacturers clothing, 221 ban
Isaacson Lena (widow), branch bakery, 224 Fifth
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBT contains Addresses of over 60,000 Merchan
C. P- VAN SCHAACB: & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 718 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
ISA
325
JAC
Isadore Isaac, furniture, dwl 821 Montgomery
Ischudy Charles, driver Potrero and Bay View R. R.
Iseli Jacob, liquor saloon, 208 Dupont
Isen Peter, brewer with Lyon & Co., dwl 660 Mission
Isenbruck John, dwl 820 Sacramento
Isermann Frederick W., dwl NE cor Broadway and
Kearny
Isham Alfred W., drayman with Micah Doane, dwl
N s Wildey nr Fillmore
Isham Edward, dwl 409 Minna
Isham Howard, dwl 409 Minna
Isidor Levin, clerk with Green & Seiler, dwl 766 Fol
Isidor Raphael, cigars and tobacco, 430 Kearny, dwl
324 Clementina
Isipp George, cooper with Cutting & Co., dwl 435 Pine
Ismont Edward J., miller with Golden Gate Flour
Mills, dwl 333 Bush
Isola Antonio, fresco painter, dwl 430 Vallejo
Israel Charles, porter, 310 Sac, dwl 246 Stevenson
Israel Isaac Grant, broker, dwl 127 Kearny
Israel .Julius, fancy goods, 214 Sixth
Israel Meyer fShirek & Co.J, dwl 919 Jackson*
Israel Simon, clothing, \V s Railroad Av bet Fifth
and Sixth Av, South S F
Israelsky H. & Co., poultry, dairy produce, etc., 81
and 82 California Market
Israelsky Heiman fH. Israelsky & Co.), dwl 1142
Mission
Israelsky Julius, poultry dealer, dwl 1142 Mission
Issendorf Frederick (Lankenau <& IJ, dwl 303 How
Isson Samuel, watchmaker, 203 Pacific, dwl 456 Sixth
Isted Ira, teamster, dwl cor First Av and Kentucky
Isthmus House, William J. Bailey proprietor, 54
First
ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, 430 Jackson
ITALIAN HOSPITAL cor Noe and Twenty-ninth
Itsell Andrew J., teacher German, Hayes Valloy
Grammar School, dwl 623 Ellis
IVANCOVICH J. & CO. (Mark Vulicevich), im-
porters and wholesale foreign and domestic fruits,
520 and 522 Sansom
Ivancovich John (J. Ivancovich & Co.A dwl 604 Pine
Ivanovich John, cook with G. J. Becker
Ivanhoe S. M. Co., Daniel Buck secretary, oflSce 331
Montgomery
Ivanovitch Antonio, fruit, 601 Post
Ivemeyer Henry (Scheper& I.) , dwl 10 Natoma
Evens Hubert A., electrotyper with California Type
Foundry Co., dwl 92.5 Natoma
tvers Richard, mining, office 411>^ California, dwl 825
O'Farrell
Iverson Christian, mariner, dwl 5 Liberty
[very .John, clerk, dwl 54 First
[ves Abijah Jr., boilercasings, 121 Main, dwl 6 O'Far-
rell
Cves Charles S., clerk 216 Battery, dwl .304 Third
Lves Eliza M. Miss, with Mrs. A. H. Makins, dwl 529
Howard
ves George I., stockbroker, office 424 Montgomery,
dwl 417 Montgomery
ves Ralph 0., stockbroker, office 6 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 1126 Pine
tiner August, dwl 433 Broadway
.zidor James, waiter, dwl 721 Pacific
ACHTMANN Emil, with S. S. Amheim, dwl 8 Steuart
acint Joseph, bootmaker with Joseph Francis, dwl
-iOhio
acintho , cook, dwl 116 Jackson
icintho Alves Jose, laborer, dwl 116 Jackson
ick Adam 'B.Ansherg & Co.) ,dwl W s Ohio bet Val-
I lejo and Broadway
;Ack John, molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl 134 Fol-
som, rear
ack Katie (widow), dwl 75 Clementina
ack Robert, clerk with Gleeson & Fell, dwl 318 Jessie
ackman Darius B. (colored), porter Overman S. M.
Co., dwl lOOi! Washington
ackman Jehiel B., laborer Superintendent Public
Streets, dwl 34 Austin
ackmar , upholsterer, dwl 621 Vallejo
acks Christina Miss, dwl 1014 Powell
ickson Abraham W., cooper, dwl 9 Grand Av bet
Mission and Howard
Mskson Alden \S ., salesman with Pope & Talbot, dwl
440 Second
Wkson Alexander, boarding, 811 Battery
Jackson A. M. Miss, dwl 220 Third
Jackson Andrew, dwl 110 Eddy
Jackson Andrew, hatter with Charles J. Collins, dwl
1118 Montgomery
Jackson Annie Miss (colored), laundress, dwl 5 Du-
pont Alley
Jackson Archibald (colored), whitener, dwl 808 Fil-
bert
Jackson Augustus A., with Pope & Talbot, dwl 440
Second
JACKSON BREWERY, William A. Freaderek pro-
prietor, 1428 Mission
Jackson Charles (W. M. Boyd & Co.), dwl 1006 Pine
Jackson Charles, deckhand stm Sacramento
Jackson Charles G. (Berry & J.), dwl 14 Sherman
Jackson Charles G., lumber surveyor, dwl 91 Sutter
Jackson Charles M., yeast powder maker with W. M.
Boyd & Co., dwl 1006 Pine
Jackson Daniel A., laborer, 105 California Market
Jackson David, laborer with Pacific Bridge Co., res
Santa Rosa
Jackson David B., railroad and European passenger
agent, office 238 Montgomery, dwl 621J^ Union
Jackson Eliza (widow), furnished rooms, 235 Steven-
son
Jackson Franklin L., special agent Piedmont and
Arlington Life Ins. Co., dwl 708 Shotwell
Jackson Frederick, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 504 Fell
Jackson Frederick, upholsterer with Frank G. Ed-
wards, dwl 517 Filbert
Jackson George, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps & Co.,
dwl 44 Minna
Jackson George, messenger with Australia S. S. Co.,
dwl Vallejo nr Powell
Jackson George, steward Miner's Restaurant, dwl
803 Montgomery
Jackson Harry (colored), porter, dwl 1011 Pacific
Jackson Henry, dwl E s Potrero Av nr El Dorado
Jackson Henry, hairdressing saloon, 227 Fifth, dwl
360 Clementina
Jackson Henry (colored), porter, dwl .319 Bush
Jackson Iron Foundry, John G. lis proprietor, cor
Gibb and Maiden Lane, office 628 Washington
Jackson Isidore, manufacturer drawers and under-
shirts, 221 Davis, dwl 235 Kearny
Jackson J., captain steamtug Blakely, office with
Ronton, Smith & Co.
Jackson Jacob, tailor, dwl 928 Washington
JACKSON JACOB G., wholesale lumber. Pier 2
Steuart, dwl 911 Sutter
Jackson James, seaman stm Fideliter
Jackson James, steamboat fireman, dwl 519 Mission
Jackson Jane (colored), dwl 18 Stone
Jackson Jane, laundress Cosmopolitan Hotel
Jackson J. J., spiritualist, dwl 128 Kearny
Jackson John, dwl 931 Howard
Jackson John, brassfinisher with M. Dobrzensky, dwl
5.34 Folsom
Jackson John, machinist, dwl 54 First
Jackson John P., capitalist, office room 14, 302 Mont-
gomery, dwl 720 Sutter
Jackson John S., engineer with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
307 Bryant
Jackson Joseph, physician, dwl 224 Grove
Jackson Josiah, cook, dwl 1011 Pacific
Jackson Kate, compositor Women's Cooperative
Printing Union, dwl 9 Grand Av
Jackson Lizzie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 657 Howard
Jackson M. A. (widow), dwl .546 Folsom
Jackson Marcus B., accountant with Keane, O'Con-
nor & Co., res Oakland
Jackson Marcus J., bookkeeper, dwl 1016 Market
Jackson Mary E. Miss (colored), hairdressing, 736
Howard
Jackson Mills (widow), dwl 1016 Market
Jackson Mining Co., Henry C. Kibbe secretary, office
419 California
Jackson Oliver, tinsmith with A. S. Iredale
Jackson Otis, carpenter, dwl 563 Mission
Jackson Peter, tobacco cutter with Cyrus Adams k
Co., dwl 180 Powell
Jackson R. (colored), cabinboy stm Antelope
Jackson Robert, fireman P. M. S. S. Ajax, dwl519
Mission
Jackson Robert C, salesman 14 Mont, dwl 220 Third
Jackson S. A. (widow), dwl .504 Stockton
Jackson St. Wharf, foot Jackson
Jackson Theodore, express wagon, cor Sacramento
and Dupont, dwl 15 White
ff^HTBSS PENMAITSHIP Practically Taught at Heald'a Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI.
HDTTTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
JAC
326
JAC
Jackson Theodore A. (colored), porter with Stahl &
Hernard, dwl 11 Pinckney PI
Jackson Thomas, liquor saloon, 9H Kearny, dwl 619
Pacific
Jackson Thomas S., machinist, dwl .559 Stevenson
Jackson Thomas W., commission merchant, 416 Sac-
ramento, dwl Cottage PI nr Clay
Jackson Timothy, machinist Risdon Iron Works, res
(•akland
Jackson T. J., foreman with Frank G. Edwards, dwl
51(i Filbert
Jackson Waller (colored), laborer, dwl 31 Ecker
Jackson William, blacksmith, dwl 41 Minna
Jackson William, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl cor Van Ness Av and Market
Jackson William, lumberdealer, dwl 325)^ Third
Jackson William, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
Jackson William C., drayman, 21 Front, dwl 545 How
Jackson William L. D. (colored), messenger with R.
H. Magill, dwl 16 Lynch
Jackson William N., loncshoreman, dwl 213 Harrison
Jackson W. L., student Heald's Business College
Jacob Albert, shipping and real estate, IIU Washing-
ton, dwl Telegraph PI
Jacob Charles E., baker, dwl 1190 Harrison
Jacob Ephraim, dwl o-M Tehama
Jacob Hyman, tailor, dwl NE cor Bdwy and Mont
Jacob Little G. &S. M. Co., Charles H. Fish secreta-
ry, office 419 California
Jacob Louis, tailor, 15 Hayes, dwl SW cor Larkin
and Hayes
Jacob Oliver, tailor, dwl 415 Powell
Jacob Oliver Mrs., dressmaker, 415 Powell
Jacob William, laborer with A. Babert, dwl NW cor
Greenwich and Octavia
Jacobi Agacio, jeweler with C. F. Mohrig, dwl 930
dwl 930 Montgomery
Jacobi Leonard, clerk with Glazier & Seligsberg, dwl
1008 Van Ness Av
Jacobi Paul, tailor with G. Abraham, dwl 614 Cal
Jacobi— See Jacoby
Jacobs Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 619 Geary, rear
Jacobs A., dwl 112 Jones
Jacobs Abraham, express wagon, SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Jacobs Abraham, clothing, 607 Pacific, dwl 625 Pac
Jacobs Albert, dwl 21 Telegraph PI
Jacobs Albert E., clerk with M. I. Jacobs & Co., dwl
424 Ellis
Jacob? Charles, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Jacobs Charles E. (Jacobs <& Wright), dwl Green bet
Stockton and Powell
Jacobs David, tailor, 705 Battery
Jacobs E., mastermariner, dwl .516 Third
Jacobs Gustav fCalisher <t J.J , dwl 103 Mason
Jacobs Harriet Mrs., fancy goods, 122 Third, dwl 4
Howard Court
Jacobs Henry I., hairdressing saloon, 1000>^ Market,
dwl 22 Anna
Jacobs Hoyman, tailor, 311 Pine
Jacobs Jacob, cutter with Mission Woolen Factory,
dwl i>29 Natoma
Jacobs Jacob, expressman, NW cor Broadway and
Dupont, dwl 713 Union
Jacobs Jacob, hairdressing saloon, 433 Pine, dwl 713
Union
Jacobs Jacob, manufacturer boys' clothing, 414 Sao
Jacobs John C, driver with Schroth Si Westerfeld,
dwl 1.34 Fern Av
Jacobs Joseph, hairdresser with Jacob Jacobs, dwl
713 Union
Jacobs Joseph, salesman .302 Kearny, dwl 305 Hayes
Jacobs Joseph, tailor, 4.(2 Broadway
Jacobs Joseph, traveling agent with Simon Seelig,
NE cor Clay and Battery
Jacobs Julius, dwl 616 Broadway
JACOBS JULIUS, general agent Germania Life In-
surance Co., 319 California, dwl i:*)7 Larkin
Jacobs Julius, helper with David Bush, dwl 619J^
Geary
Jacobs L. E., bookkeeper, dwl 427 Bush
Jacobs Louis N., operator Atlantic and Pacific Tel.
Co., dwl 1105 Powell
Jacobs Manheim, pawnbroker, 646 Sacramento, dwl
215 Powell
Jacobs Mark I. (Mark I. Jacobs & Co. and M. Oal-
Uher A Co., Anaheim, Call, dwl 424 Ellis
Jacobs Mark L i Co. f Lionel M. and Barron M.
Jacobs and yt. CalisherJ, money and exchange
brokers, 406 Montgomery
Jacobs Marks, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 225
Third
Jacobs Morris, salesman with Sachs, Strassburger k
Co.
Jacobs Morris, tailor, dwl 417 Pacific
Jacobs Nathaniel, clerk with McAllisters & Bergin,
dwl 12:38 Mission
Jacobs Pierre, dwl 31 Eddy
Jacobs Peter, junkdealer, dwl 41.5J^ Clementina
Jacobs Samuel (Jacobs <t' Oreenebaum) , dwl 620
Pine
Jacobs Samuel, dwl 19 Carolina
Jacobs Samuel L. (A. Greenebaum & Co.), dwl 526
Pine
Jacobs Simon, bookkeeper 6 Battery, dwl 417 Pacific
Jacobs Simon, tailor, dwl 417 Pacific
Jacobs Solomon, boots and shoes, 39<j Hayes
Jacobs Solomon, cigarmaker, dwl 417 Jones
Jacobs Solomon, drayman, 301 Front, dwl 729 O'Far-
rell
Jacobs Solomon, dry goods, 302 Kearny and 305 Hayes,
A%f\ 305 Hayes
Jacobs William (A. Lusk <t Co.), dwl S s Pacific bet
Polk and Van Ness Av
Jacobs William, examiner drugs Custom House, dwl
626 Capp
Jacobs William N., postal clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl
1210 Larkin
Jacobs & Greenebaum (Samuel .Jacobs and William
Greenebaum/ , cigars and tobacco, 213 Mont
Jacobs & Wright (Charles E. Jacobs and William
Wright), lamps and coal oil, NE cor Dupont and
Broadway
Jacobsen Christian, job wagon, NW cor Sutter and
Sansom. dwl N s Twenty-fifth bet Alabama and
Columbia
Jacobsen David, shoemaker, dwl 416 Sixth
Jacobsen John, seaman, dwl 415 East
Jacobsen Peter, groceries and liquors, 2019 Mason
Jacobsen Tobias, dwl E s Seventh bet Bryant and
Brannan
Jacobson August, laborer, dwl 11 Pacific
Jacobson Bernt, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
28 Minna
Jacobson Carl, seaman, dwl 415 East
Jacobson Charles, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill,
dwl Potrero Point
Jacobson Christian, chop and oyster saloon, SE cor
Battery and Pacific, dwl 1313 Montgomery
Jacobson Christian, express wagon, NW cor Sutter
and Sansom, dwl N s Twenty-fifth bet Alabama
and Columbia
Jacobson Enoch, hogranch, Potrero
Jacobson Ferdinand, dwl 318 Brannan
Jacobson Gustav, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson ^
Jacobson Hans, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Jacobson Jacob, finisher with Buckingham A Hecht,
dwl 416 Sixth
Jacobson John, dwl 6.36 Commercial
Jacobson John, seaman, dwl .54 Sacramento
Jacobson M. A., conductor N. B. <fc M. R. R., dwl
SW cor Fourth and Folsom
Jacobson N. P., silversmith with Koehler &, Ritter,
dwl 443>^ Natoma
Jacobson Peter, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Jacobson Peter, shoemaker, 5 St. Charles PI, dwl 522
Pine
Jacobson R. Louis, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Jacobson Sigmund, manufacturer cigars, 607 Davis
JacobusC. Wesley, solicitor, dwl 427 Fourth
Jacoby Augustus, agent D. Manheim, office 221 San-
som, dwl 1416 Geary
Jacoby Conrad, manager Hebrew, dwl 204 Hyde
Jacoby Ernst, (ierman editor Hebrew, dwl 1016 Wash
Jacoby G. C, dwl 321 Pacific
Jacoby George, tobacco and cigars, 5:30 SacramentOi
dwl W s Dupont bet Pine and Bush
Jacoby Jacob, tailor, dwl 103 Minna
Jacoby Joseph (Max Bielski it Co. J, dwl 1416 Geai7
Jacoby Julius (Becker d J^.;, dwl 725 Harrison
Jacoby Julius H., clerk with S. Jacoby, dwl 1110
Stockton
Jacoby L., dwl 315 Eddy
JACOBY LOUIS, manager with Morris Speyer & Co.
dwl 905 Geary
Jacoby Philo, editor and proprietor Hebrew, offic*
612 Commercial, dwl 915 Stockton
Jacoby P. R., barkeeper Atheneum, dwl 160 O'Far- i'
rell
Jacoby Samuel, dry goods, 1110 Stockton
PACIPIO COAST BUSINESS DIKBOTOBY Ciroulates tlirou«hout the Paciflo Coaat.
C. p. VAN RCHAA.CK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Jacoby W. H., dwl 321 Pacific
Jacoby — See Jacobi
Jacott David M., carpenter, dwl 710 Folsom
Jacquemod Anselmo, fruit and cigars, 426 Dupont
Jacquemod John, clerk 426 Dupont
Jacques A., shoemaker, 445 Jackson
Jacques James, express wagon, dwl 526 Filbert_
quot Constant, liquor salo
Railroad Av, South S. F.
Jacquot Constant, liquor saloon, cor Fourteenth and
Jacquot George, laborer, dwl 73.5 Brannan
Jacquot Joseph, carpenter, dwl S s Fourteenth Ar
nr N, South S. F.
Jaeck Adam, hairdresser with Joseph Lipman, dwl
Ohio nr Broadway
Jaeger Adolph, physician, dwl Hansa House
Jaeger Antonette, midwife, dwl 1055 Howard
Jaeger Carl, baker with Werner & Jost, dwl 20 Bel-
den
Jaeger Charles, steward, dwl 421 Bush
Jaeger George, laborer, dwl 18 Sansom
Jaegling Charles, porter with Heathfield, Bogel &
Co., dwl 12 William
Jaegout Joseph, carpenter S. P. R. R., dwl cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Jaffa Henry S., school teacher, dwl 730 Howard
Jaffa R. Mme, teacher music, dwl 730 Howard
JAFFE LOUIS, coal yard, 126 Sutter, dwl 820 Geary
Jaffe Max, bookkeeper with Fabian Toplitz, dwl 211
Eddy
Jaffe N., bootblack, Ver Mehr nr Kearny
JafFeT.,dwl211 Eddy
Jaffers Adam, carpenter, dwl 5 Mason
Jaffney James, seaman, dwl 172 Perry
Jaffries David F., painter with Wason & Morris, dwl
510 Jackson
Jagar John A., molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl SW
cor Battery and Washington
Jager August L., cooper with Henry Schammel, dwl
1014 Montgomery
Jager James, seaman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Jaggi John, tailor with John Hagman, dwl 2-36 Sutter
Jagoe Robert H., bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl :i50 Eleventh
Jahn Christian, porter, dwl 18 Sansom
Jahncke John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill^
Jahnigen Gustave, cigars and tobacco, 901 Kearny
Jaisor Charles, painter with Hopps & Sons
Jakways F. M. Miss, furnished rooms, 118 Third
Jalland John, laborer California Planing Mills, dwl
32>^ Langton
Jallewits L. Mrs., dealer second-hand clothing, 240
Kearny, dwl 742 Pacific
Jallewits Marks, merchant, dwl 742 Pacific
Jallu Francois (Emil Lefebvre & Co.), dwl 821 Jack
Jambois Antoinette (widow), dwl 82o Broadway
James Andrew, bootblack, 230 Bush, dwl 46 Second
James Benjamin (colored), bootblack, Custom House
PI nr Washington
James Charles A., real estate agent, office 402 Mont-
gomery room 9, dwl 92-5 Howard
James Charles G., painter, dwl 227 Hayes
James David B., miner, dwl 1009 McAllister
James David J., harnessmaker with Charles H.
Mead, dwl 36 Xatoma
James Eugene, carriage manufactory, 1505 Moss, dwl
1.507 Mission
James Frederick, laborer with N. Bichard
James Henry, dwl Adams House
James James, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
James Jeremiah, merchant, dwl 155 Clara
James Jonas H., tinsmith, dwl NE cor Brannan and
Ninth
James Joseph, seaman, dwl 1 Brennan
James Joseph, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Alaska
James Peter, dwl 34 Hayes
James Richard A., compositor Evening Post, dwl 523
Filbert
James Robert W., collector City Gas Co., dwl 112 Ma-
son
James Samuel L., carpenter, dwl 130 Fifth
James Thomas, barkeeper, dwl NW cor Kearny and
Pacific
James Thomas, carpenter, dwl Cheney nr Charles
James Thomas, porter, dwl 311 Bryant
James Wallace T., real estate, dwl 227 Hayes
James William (Meeker,!. A Co.V, res Newark, N. J.
James William, gardener, dwl 2:56 Sutter
James William H., carpenter, dwl 52-J Jessie
James William S., cellarman Mason's Brewery, dwl
429 Chestnut, rear
Jameson Henry A., blacksmith with Benjamin A.
Fisher, dwl 3 Minna
Jameson Horace D., harnessmaker, 306 Market, dwl
10») Austin
Jameson James S., bookkeeper with Equitable Life
Assurance Society, res Brooklyn
Jameson J. Francis, conductor Potrero and Bay View
R. R., dwl cor First Av and Kentucky
Jameson J. T., conductor Market St Railway
Jameson William, real estate, dwl 1318 Dupont
Jamieson Andrew, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Jamieson Matthew, foreman P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Jamieson Richard, bookkeeper United States Hotel,
304 Beale
Jamison Elizabeth (widow), dwl 227 O'Farrell
Jamison Henry, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Orizaba
.Jamison John, cook P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Jamison Percy, tinsmith with Shafer &. Koch
Jancovich George, coffee saloon, 221 Leidesdorff
Janderson H., carpenter, dwl 156 Silver, rear
Janes Caroline M. Mrs., shirtmaker, dwl 951 How-
ard
Janes Charles M., clerk with Henry B. Janes, dwl
410 Clementina
Janes Henrv B., attorney at law, office 622 Clay
Janes L. H. (widow), dwl 600 Bush
Janes Lucy C. (widow), dwl 11 Kearny
Janes— See Jaynes
Janicki Edmund, merchant tailor, 610 Clay, dwl 1220
Stockton
Janicki Edmund Jr., apprentice with A. Berson &
Son, dwl 1220 Stockton
Janin Henry, mining engineer, office 240 Montgom-
ery, dwl Occidental Hotel
Janin Joseph H., jeweler with Charles Lemme, dwl
507 Pine
Janin Louis Jr., mining engineer, office 224 Sansom,
res Oakland
Janke Emilia (widow), midwife, dwl 913 Pacific
Janke William A., dwl 4 William
Jansen Charles, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl cor Dupont and Post
Jansen Charles, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery,
dwl 656 Clementina
Jansen Charles, salesman with Dolliver &Bro., dwl
1014 Powell
Jansen Christopher, barkeeper NE cor Brannan and
Eighth
JANSEN GEORGE A. T., Excelsior Liquor Saloon
and cigars and tobacco, NE cor First and Bran
Jansen George M. J., storekeeper P. M. S. S. Consti-
tution, dwl NE cor First and Brannan
Jansen J., captain schooner Carrier Dove, office
Black Diamond Coal Mining Co.
Jansen Lars, dwl 34 Hayes
Jansen Mary, millinery, 7 Third, dwl 719 Howard
Jansen Peter, dyer, dwl W s Taylor bet Chestiiut and
Francisco
Jansen Peter, restaurant, dwl .526 Natoma
Jansen Romberg, watchmaker with Herman Wenzel,
dwl 512 Jessie
Jansen Jacob, butcher, dwl cor Fifth Av and Rail-
road Av, South S. F.
JANSON CHARLES J., importer and proprietor
Eureka Salt Works, office NW cor Bryant and
Fremont, dwl SE cor Valencia and Twentieth
Janson Frank, barkeeper with T. McCarthy, dwl
SW cor Mission and Twenty-first
Janson Hans, laborer, dwl 11 Pacific
Janson Thomas, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Janssen A., carpenter with Gracier & Johnson, dwl
48 Ritch
Janssen E., quartermaster P. M. S. S. China
Janssen Ernst, salesman 211 Front, res Oakland
Janssen Fred, groceries and liquors, SE cor Leaven-
worth and bacramento
Janssen Heinrich, shipcarpenter, dwl 18 Sansom
Janssen Henry, cabinetmaker, dwl 32 Silver
Jansson M. E., seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Jantzen Charles, rectifier Pacific Refinery Co., dwl
cor Greenwich and Scott
Jant/.en Frederick, china, glass, cutlery, etc, 109 Sec-
ond and 230 Third, dwl 109 Minna
Jant/en J. H., clerk with Frederick Jansen, dwl 109
Minna
Jantzon Louis, barkeeper, dwl 435 Broadway
JAPAN LINE STEAMERS, P. M. S. S. Co. pro-
prietors, office cor First and Brannan
Japho William E. fVollbracht <t Co.J , dwl 704 Ellis
Jaquiz John, dwl 433 Broadway
HEAIiD'S BCrsUSTESB COIiIiEGB. 24 Post St. See Adv.. page L^XXVI.
miNTINSTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Je«wop & Sons' Steel. Cop. Bush and Mark
JAQ
328
JEN
Jaqaott Jules, laundryman City and County Alms
ilouso
Jaraczewski Vincent, dwl <m Mission
Jarboe John K. fjarboe tt Harrison J, dwl 917 Pine
JAKIiOKA UAKKISON rJohn R. Jarboe and Ralph
C. i/arri'«o«/', attorneys at law, oflBce 402 Mont-
gomery room 19.
Jaretzky Mendel, tailor, -106 Folsom
Jarol Delia (widow), dwl 312 Seventh
Jarrott George, longshoreman, dwl 412 Natoma
Jarrett Thomas, drayman with Charles Madsen, dwl
cor Twenty-fifth and Diamond
Jarsare John, butcher with Borel & Avy, dwl Fifth
Av nr Kentucky
Jarvis Alexander, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl
N s Eddy nr Steiner
Jarvis Charles H., collector with Samuel C. Harding,
dwl > \V cor Broadway and Stockton
Jarvis Thomas, foreman laborers Kisdon Iron Works,
dwl i343 Howard
Jaspar William, machinist, dwl S s Fourteenth nr
rolsom
Jaspersen Theodore, preserved meats, 9 Metropoli-
tan Market, dwl 18 Sansom
Jaster Decker, blacksmith, dwl 801 Folsom
Jaster Maurice, clerk with C. C. Hastings & Co., dwl
21 Montgomery
Jaszynsky Louis, real estate broker, dwl 130 Fifth
Jaudin Georges, bookkeeper French Savings & Loan
Society, dwl KJOU Clay
Jaudin Raoul, clerk with Duden Frires & Co., dwl
91i» Clay
Jaudin Ulysse, bookkeeper French Savings & Loan
Society, dwl lOOli Clay
Jaujou Eugene A., clerk, dwl 609 Greenwich
Jaiyou Louis, cabinetmaker, dwl (iOSi Greenwich
Jaureginberry Bernard, waiter Enterprise Kestau-
rant, dwl Lafayette Hotel
Jaussaud Armand, porter with Favre & Jaussaud,
dwl 44o Vallejo
Jaussaud Benjamin {rFavre & J.) , dwl 445 Vallejo
Javet Ellen (widow), shoefitter, dwl 558 Stevenson,
rear
Javet Louis, porter with Sullivan, Kelly & Co., dwl
558 Stevenson, rear
, Javon August, laundry, 1411 Hyde
I Jay Chee ^Chinese), salesman 324 Kearny
I Jay King fChtn Lee & Co.), dwl 324 Kearny
Jay Hon Chung (Chinese), physician, 743 Washing-
ton
I Jaynes Frank, cashier W. U. Telegraph Co., dwl 833
I Bush
! Jaynes— See Janes
; J. C. Young Medical Institute, oflSce 618 Sacramento
{ Jeannin August, shoemaker, 541 Merchant, dwl 327
I Broadway
Jeannin Emile, salesman with C. P. Van Schaack &
Jeffress James V., clerk with Seguin k Charlebo
dwl 130!t Devisadero
Jeffress John T., sugar refiner, dwl Devisadero 1
Elhs and O'Farrell
Jeffress Thomas W., clerk with Locke & Montam
dwl 1309 Devisadero
rey David S., dolivc, v^^.,
& Co., dwl 7.J4>^ Clementina
Jeffrey Robert, conductor Central R. R., dwl i
beventh nr Brannan
Jeffreys (ieorge, teamster with J. B. Holmes & Ca
Jeffreys James, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W
Long Bridge
Jeffreys Milo S., clerk with H. Rosekrans k Co., di
cor .Stockton and Mason
Jeffreys Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 708 Brannan
Jeffries David, painter, dwl 1310 Jackson
Jeffries Edward, porter with J. K. Prior, dwl22Tui
Jeffries John H., clerk, dwl 514 Third
Jefts James M., peddler, dwl 818 Post
Jefts James M. Jr., clerk with Ellis W. Moss, di
818 Post
Jefts Mary J. Miss, bookbindress with A. Buswe;
dwl 813 Post
Jefls Susan (widow), dressmaker, dwl 1027 Howard
J efwa.v Albert, sawyer Union Box Factory, dwl 7(
Filbert
Jeghers Augustus J., court-room clerk Probate Cour
dwl 818 Turk
Jehu Nathaniel L., deputy sheriff City Hall, dwl 2^
Jessie
Jehu William H., carpenter, dwl 279 Stevenson
Jeinsen Lubricator Company, office 428 California
Jellet J., basketmaker with Victor Navlet, dwl 18C
Powell
Jellett J. Henry, collector with R. G. Dun k Co,
California
Jellings Wniiam fJelUnps <t- FreemanJ,Aw\ 721 Tur
JELL1.NG& k FREEMAN (William Jellings am
Charles Freeman J, liquor saloon, 534 Merchant
Jellinek Albert, woodturner, dwl 872 Folsom
JELLISOX BENJAMIN F., Washoe Exchange, 50
Kearny, dwl SE cor Pacific and Stockton
Jel
ini Orazio, pianotunor with Woodworth, Schel
& Co., dwl 4 Latham PI
I Co., dwl 327 Broadway
Jeansen Oscar, superintendent with Emerson Cor-
ville & Co.
Jeanson Lars, groceries and liquors, SW cor Post
! and Hyde, dwl 1226 Pine
Jeauneau Pierre, butcher with August Dolet, dwl
807 Dupont
Jebens George, teacher German, dwl 023 Larkin
Jeckler John, carriagemaker with Samuel D. Hen-
drickson, dwl 2;il Sutter
Jee Arthur W., secretary Union Pacific Salt Co., 218
Sacramento, res Oakland
Jeffcott Cornelius, clerk with L. k M. Sachs k Co.
Jeffcott Joseph, books, stationery and newspapers,
T J"^-- Stockton, dwl N s Lincoln nr Jones
Jeffords W. I., furniture, llKi Market, dwl 481 Jessie
Jeffers George, laborer, dwl W s Old San Jos6 Road
nr Twenty-ninth
Jeffers George, teamster, 1020 Market, dwl 5 Mason
Jeffers Robert, stevedore, dwl I'U Spear
Jefferson Milling and Mining Company (California),
office 418 California
Jefferson Thomas P., carriagemaker with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 731 Harrison
Jeffery Alfred, carpenter with M. D. Nile, dwl S s
Hayes bet Steiner and Pierce
Jeffrav William, merchandise broker, office Mer-
chants Exchange, dwl 709 Hyde
Jeffreay V, illiam, laborer, dwl 1181 Broadway
Jeffress J. G., insurance agent, 430 Montgomery, dwl
7ol Clay
Jeffress J. G. Jr., with California Cracker Co.. dwl
7ol Clay
Jenkins Adeline M. (widow), dwl 32 South Park
Jenkins Benjamin P., milkman, dwl Greenwich be
Pierce and Scott
Jenkins Cecilia (widow), dwl 1421 Tavlor
Jenkins Charles E., clerk with Coghill & Harrison
dwl 32 South Park
Jenkins Charles H.. carpenter with Nathaniel Grax
& Co., dwl 10 Verona PI
Jenkins Charles L., chief engineer with P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl 71!( Market
Jenkins Francis J., machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 24 Howard Court
Jenkins George, tanner with John Ryan, dwl SW
cor Brannan and Clinton
Jenkins Henry M., clerk with Marcus C. Hawley k
Co., dwl 31 South Park
Jenkins James, porter Lick House
Jenkins John, dwl 8 Pratt Court
Jenkins John, cook P. M. S. S. Alaska
Jenkins Joseph, carpenter, dwl 9.32 Market
Jenkins Joseph, ship carpenter, dwl 214 First
Jenkins LydiaM. (widows bakery, NW cor Larkin
and Willow Av
Jenkins Mercedes (widow), dwl 219 Mason
Jenkins Peter, driver N. B. k M. R. R., dwl 321 Te-
hama
Jenkins R. D., shipjoinor S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Jenkins Samuel H., painter with Wason k Morris,
dwl W s Taylor bet Union and Filbert
Jenkins S. R., engineer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Jenkins William, oiler P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Jenkins William, porter with Brittan, Holbrook &
Co., dwl llansa House
Jenkins William, steward with A. E. Swain, dwl 120
Morton
JENKINS WILLIAM, proprietor Cambrian House,
403 Broadway
Jenner Henrj- gardener Woodward's Gardens
Jenner John E., watchmakerand jeweler, 62 Second,
dwl 1231 Mission
Jenner S. H., compositor Morning Call, dwl H Ber-
nard
Jenness John F., (Rogers & J.), dwl 721 Treat Av
Jennings Albert, salesman 416 San, dwl 417 O'Farrell
PACIFIC COAST BUBHTBSB directory oontains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
ENlsINGS AUGUSTUS A., mining, office 409 Cal-
, ifornia. dwl 80S Leavenworth
' Jennings Charles B. (Fordham &JJ, dwl 1019 Wash
Jennings Charles F., dwl S s Fifteenth bet Noe and
Sanchez
Jennings David, purser stm Reform, Jackson Street
Wharf
Jennings David A., mining secretary, office 401 Cali-
fornia, dwl 1019 AVashington
Jennings Edward, merchant, office 416 Sansom, dwl
425 O'Farrell
Jennings Elisha E., special policeman, dwl 722 Wash
Jennings Fletcher B., shoemaker, dwl 320 Sansom
Jennings Fletcher R., shoecuttor with J. Luchier,
dwl 424 Sansom
Jennings Frank, boilermaker, dwl 174 Stevenson
Jennings Frank, helper S. F. Boiler Works, dwl 284
Jessie
Jennings Frederick A. (Jennings & Ourfield), dwl
71o Polk
Jennings Isaac, mariner, dwl 615 Commercial
Jennings James, porter Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl 295
Clementina
Jennings James H., salesman 416 Sansom, dwl 417
O'Farrell
Jennings J. G., dwl 636 Commercial
Jennings John, bookkeeper with J. W. H. Campbell,
dwl 1818 Dupont
Jennings John, engraver with Britton&Rey, dwl 636
Green
Jennings John, laborer, dwl Clinton nr Townsend
Jennings John, waiter Kuss House
Jennings John L., pilot stm Reform, Jackson St.
Wharf
Jennings John T., sexton Central Presbyterian Tab-
ernacle Church, dwl 102 Jones
Jennings Joseph H., real estate, office 305 Montgome-
ry, dwl Fifteenth nr Market
Jennings Joseph T., salesman 22 Bat, dwl 36 Mary
Jennings Louis, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
torj', dwl 27 Downey
Jennings M., waiter What Cheer House
Jennings Michael, waiter Russ House
Jennings P., quartermaster P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Jennings Peter, farmer, Alms House Road
Jennings Patrick, farmer, Alms House Road
Jennings Patrick J., laborer, dwl NW cor Fourteenth
and Folsom
Jennings Samuel B., accountant, dwl 10 Webb
Jennings Sophronia Mrs., dwl 314 Bush
JENNINGS THOMAS, groceries, provisions and
East India goods, 416 Sansom, dwl 425 O'Farrell
Jennings Thomas, plasterer, dwl 1112 Pacific
Jennings William, fireman Golden City Chemical
Works, dwl 591 Sixth
Jennings William, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 320 Sansom
Jennings William, tailor with John AVhalen, dwl 514
Geary
Jennings William H., drayman, 425 Front, dwl 741
Market
Jennings & Garfield (Frederick A. Jennings and
John Q. Garfield), plasterers, 809 Market
Jenny Diedrich, barkeeper with E. Mayrisch, dwl 25
Dupont
Jenny E. S., painter, dwl 537 Sacramento
Jenny Eugene, with Henry Trommer, dwl 1002 Mont-
gomery
Jenny Eugene, hairdresser with Bernard Puyoou,
dwl 624 Pacific
Jenny M. A. (widow), dwl 118 Eddy
, Jenny William, patternmaker, dwl 118 Eddy
Jensen Anna, hairdresser with Mrs. C. M. Chapman,
dwl Sixth bet Howard and Folsom
Jensen Charles C, laborer, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Jensen Hans, seaman, dwl 214 Steuart
Jensen Henry, carpenter, dwl 1720 Leavenworth
Jensen Jacob, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Jensen Jacob, stevedore, dwl 3 Welsh
Jensen Jens P., driver Broadway Brewery, dwl 624
Pacific
Jensen John AV. D., draftsman U. S. Surveyor Gen-
eral's Office, dwl 430 Chestnut
Jensen J. W., cooper, dwl 221 Ritch
Jensen Martin (Baker <& Co. > , dwl S s Kent nr Union
Jensen Peter, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Jensen T. C, cooper, dwl 221 Ritch
Jensen William, cabinetmaker with Hayden k Co.,
dwl 262 Clementina
Jensen William, shoemaker, dwl 781 Stevenson
Jepsen James, with Gibson & Hansen, dwl SW cor
Pacific and Dupont
Jerabek Charles J., tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl 4:?5 Pine
Jordan James, cook 548 Clay, dwl 558^^ Howard
Jernberg Lars. W., Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Jerome Edward B., letter record clerk and secretary
Custom House, dwl 135 Pago .
Jerome Frederick, U. S. Bargeman, Vallejo Street
Wharf, dwl 130 Francisco
Jerome James M., carbuilder S. P. R. R.
Jerome John M., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth , , .
JEROME L. S., French shirt and neck-tie manu-
facturer and importer gents' furnishing goods,
423 Kearny
Jerome Theodore, dwl 413 Broadway
Jerome Theodore F., permit and order clerk Custom
House, dwl W s Octavia nr Jackson
Jeroud Albert, waiter with L. A. Garnett, dwl 35
Essex
Jerrett Abraham, tinsmith, dwl 323^-^ Third
Jesse George R. (Jesxe & Drew), dwl 213 Page
JESSE & DREW (George R. Jesse and Hiram M.
Drew I, stairbuilders, Berrj- nr Fourth
Jessen Frederich, cigars and tobacco, 2 Clay, dwl 6
Jessen Gustavo M., master U. S. stm Shubrick, office
204 Montgomery, dwl 130 Francisco
Jessen Henry, miner, dwl 50 Zoe , . j ,
Jessen .lacob, shoemaker with Louis Blanchette, dwl
634 Minna
Jessen James (Kopp & J.), dwl 14 Steuart
Jessen John, laborer 105 California Market, dwl 28
Jessen Lawrence, barkeeper with John Prinz, dwl
51 Second .
Jessen Nils P., Scandinavian Society, 320 bansom
Jessen Paul, dravman with Jones & Co., dwl 252 Spear
Jessen Peter D. (Techau d- JJ, dwl 118 Third
Jessep Henry, metalroofer with Conlin &. Roberts _
Jesson Samuel, silversmith with W. K. Vandershce
& Co., dwl 533 Seventeenth . „ . ,
Jessup Andrew J., foreman with Marden & Myrick,
dwl 1510 Leavenworth
Jessup Gus. P., mining, dwl 5 Kearny
Jessup Isaac, capitalist, dwl Russ House ^ , . „,^
Jessup J. G., sawyer with Field & Frei, dwl 212
Twelfth _
Jessup Sarah A. Miss, teacher Washington Grammar
School, dwl 606 Folsom ,,,„„„ ,
Jessup Thomas C, dentist, office and dwl 103 Mont
JESSUP W. H. & CO. (William B. Williams ami
E. K. Howes), Eureka Match Factory, NW cor
Harrison and Nevada , , , „ „
Jessup William H. (W. H. Jessup & Co.A dwl 212
Twelfth
Jessupson , market, dwl 83 Clementina ^
Jessurun Isaac B., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
1123 Stockton
Jester John W., waiter, dwl 815 Montgomery
Jewell A. M. k Co. /C. A. Hooper), sawing and
planing. South Point Mills, N s Berry bet Third
and Fourth „
Jewell Ami M. (A. M. Jeivell & Co.), dwl 371 Bran
Jewell Fannie W. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl "in Langton
Jewell Frank F. Rev., pastor Howard St M. E.
Church, dwl 8 Hubbard
Jewell (iodfrey ( Mierson, J. & Co.), dwl 428 Green
Jewell Lawrence S., hostler City R. R., dwl E s Na-
toma nr Fifteenth
Jewell Martin C. (Healy & J.), res Oakland
Jewell Orla H., dwl 8 Hubbard
Jewell Stephen P., dwl &5 Langton
Jewell Truman B., real estate and mining, o07 Mont-
gomery, dwl Grand Hotel
Jewett Annie S. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 372 Brannan
Jewett Charles, clerk, dwl 528 Green
Jewett Fidelia Miss, teacher Girls' High School, dwl
909 Bush
Jewett Jarvis, collector with Luther P. Fisher, and
agent Palmer's Artificial Leg, 21 Merchants Ex-
change, res Oakland
Jewett Joseph M., blacksmith Pacific Iron Works,
dwl cor First and Minna
Jewett Sarah (widow), dwl 117 Mason
Jewett Stephen, carpenter, dwl 372 Brannan
Jewett Thomas M., clerk with Lorenzo D. Latimer,
dwl 528 Green
SUSIN^ESS F£NMAN3HIF FraotioaUy Taught at Heald's Busiaesa College. Seep. IiXXXVI.
HITNTINOTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesftle Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Jewett William H., machinist, 21 Now Montgomery,
dwl 372 Brannan
Jibaud Mario Mdllo, dressmaker, dwl B66V^ Mission
Jillson Charlos, carriagopainter with Pollard & Car-
vill M. Co., dwl 820 Folsom
Jim (Chinese), physician, office and dwl 508 Kearny
Jirson Andrew, cigarmaker, dwl 445 Clementina
Joachimsen Henry L., attorney at law, oflSco 605
Clay, and justice of the peace, office 804 Mont-
gomery, dwl (i05 Clay
Joannes .Joseph, broker, dwl 2016 Powell
Joaquin .Joseph, cook stm Olvmpia
Job Charles, porter with P. Sainsevain, dwl 72.5 Cal
Job Charles E., carpenter, dwl 725 California, rear
Job E. 'widow), dwl Yolo nr San Bruno Road
Job Peter, confectioner, dwl i->2H Sutter, rear
Job William Mrs. (widow), dwl cor Twenty-fifth and
Vermont
Jobes .Tohu, gardener with M. W. Stephens, dwl
cor Twelfth and Folsom
Jobit Frank, syrun, cordial and bitters manufac-
turer, 619 Broadway
Jobson David, real estate, dwl 1010 Montgomery
Jobson Ellen (widow), dwl 520 O'Farrell
Jobson .John, laborer with J. StefFane, dwl W s Po-
trero Av nr Twentieth
Jobson William G., collector, office 18 Court Block
636 Clay, dwl 1010 Montgomery
Jochim Adolph M., liquor saloon, 536 Sacramento,
dwl 120 Prospect PI
Jochim Adolph M. Jr., bookkeeper Commercial
Flour Mill, dwl 120 Prospect PI
Joel Albert M., commission merchant, office 125
Sansom. dwl NW cor Ellis and Octavia
Joell Thomas, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl .32 Russ
Johanning Jjconora (widow), dressmaker, Ib'ili Clara
Johannsen Fritz, painter, dwl 624 Pacific
Johannsen Peter, musician Alhambra Theater, dwl
5.36 Union
Job an sen Herman, clerk Liverpool & London &
Globe Ins. Co., dwl 120>^ Turk
Johansen Mathias, shipcarpenter, dwl 002 Filbert
Johansson Carl Emil, compositor Alta California,
dwl .326 Sansom
John Ann J. (widow), dwl Georgia nr Sierra
John Carl, compositor, dwl 326 Sansom
John Hancock Life Insurance Co., H. F. W. Hoff-
man general agent, office 410 Kearny
John Henry, sailm'aker, dwl 132 Steuart
Johnas Sigismnnd, jeweler, dwl 828 Pacific
Johnisen Philip, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeze
Johns Edward, refiner S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl 2 Park Av
Johns George, advertising agent, office 522 Clay, dwl
726 Bush
Johns S., wagonmaker with Costigan & Bro.
Johns Thomas, boarding and lodging, 45 Sacramento
Johns Thomas W., seaman, dwl 1.303 Kearny
Johns Tremenhere L., dramatic editor Figaro, dwl
Alhambra Building
Johnson A., deckhand steamtug Wizard, Washing-
St. Wharf
Johnson A., engineer steamtug Water Witch
Johnson Abram, seaman, dwl 18 Washington
Johnson Abraham, captain sloop Amelia Francis,
Commercial St. Wharf
Johnson Adam, stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Johnson A. E., seaman, dwl .32 Steuart
Johnson Albert, laborer, dwl 1.32 Steuart
Johnson Albert, stevedore, dwl 1 Morel PI
Johnson Alexander, dwl 616 Kearny
Johnson Alexander, carpenter, dwl 47 Second
Johnson Alexander, laborer with J. Y. Wilson &
Co., dwl Black Point
Johnson Alexander, porter Morton House
Johnson Alfred, deckhand stm Reform
Johnson Alfred, seaman, dwl 415 East
Johnson Andrew, boatman, dwl Rincon Point
Johnson Andrew, bodvmaker with Pollard & Carvill
M. Co., dwl 11 Sixth
Johnson Andrew, carpenter, dwl SW cor Battery and
Vallejo
Johnson Andrew, engineer, dwl 14 Verona
Johnson Andrew, laborer, dwl 121.5%^ Folsom
Johnson Andrew, laborer, dwl 1228 Folsom
Johnson Andrew, laborer with J. Pierson, dwl Fifth
Av nr Kentucky
Johnson Andrew, seaman, dwl 3 Lincoln PI
Johnson Andrew, seaman, dwl 415 East
Johnson Andrew, shipwright Shipwrights' Journey-
men Association, 713 Mission
Johnson Angus, laborer with P. Donohue <fe Co., dwl
5 s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Johnson Anne (widow), dwl 812 California
Johnson Anthony, laborer, dwl .525 Mission
Johnson Anton, laborer, dwl 6 Commercial
Johnson August, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Johnson Benjamin, blacksmith, dwl 672 Brannan
Johnson Carl, seaman, dwl 415 East
Johnson C. F., captain brig Willimantic, office with
John Kentfield & Co.
Johnson Charles, butcher with E. & C. Smith, dwl
Sixth Av bet L and M
Johnson Charles, carpenter P. M. S. S. Pacific
Johnson Charles, carpenter stm Pelican
Johnson Charles, express wagon, cor Mission and
Steuart, dwl 21 Crook
Johnson Charles, laborer, dwl 8 Commercial
Johnson Charles, laborer, dwl 1151 Harrison
Johnson Charles, laborer, dwl W s Mission bet Twen-
ty-first and Twenty-second
Johnson Charles, longshoreman, dwl 20 Commercial
Johnson Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney 4^
Freese
Johnson Charles, printer, dwl .320 Sansom
Johnson Charles, rigger with William Smith, dwl
2-526 Mission
•Johnson Charles, ropemaker, dwl Mechanics House
Johnson Charles, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Johnson Charles, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Johnson Charles, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Johnson Charles, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Johnson Charles, seaman, dwl 2^8 Steuart
Johnson Charles, special policeman, dwl 2 California
Johnson Charles, stevedore Riggers' & S. U. Ass'n,
429 Pacific
Johnson Charles A., clerk 34 California Market, dwl
911 Vallejo
Johnson Charles A., tailor, dwl .3.^3 Bush
Johnson Charles B., captain stm Santa Cruz, dwl 725
Shotwell
Johnson Charles E., secretary California Inventors'
and Manufacturers' Association, office .^lO Market
JOHNSON CHARLES F., boarding, 19 Commercial
Johnson Charles G., boot and shoemaker, 215 Pacific,
dwl 1137 Folsom
Johnson Charles H. C, stevedore Riggers' & S. U.
Ass'n, 429 Pacific
Johnson Charles M., carpenter, dwl 1740 Ellis
Johnson Charles P., Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Johnson C. .J., reporter Alta California
Johnson Chittick, trackman Central R. R., dwl 30
Russ
Johnson Christian f Johnson ABestJ, dwl 715 Market
Johnson Christian, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Johnson Christine (widow), dwl 5 Vallejo PI
Johnson Christopher, longshoreman, dwl S s Green-
wich bet Montgomery and Sansom^
Johnson Christopher, seaman, dwl ZH Steuart
Johnson Christopher, with Herman Wilhelmi, dwl
1109 Montgomery
Johnson David, liquor saloon, 43 Sacramento
JOHNSON DUNCAN, books and stationery, 206
Brannan, dwl 5 Welsh
Johnson Eben, dwl Greenwich bet Pierce and Scott
Johnson E. Covington, clerk with Richard B. Irwin
6 Co., dwl 9^t Jackson
Johnson Edward, carpenter, dwl 12 Bluxome, rear
Johnson Edward, longshoreman, dwl Townsend nr
Third
Johnson Edward C, machine sewer with E. Detriok
& Co., dwl 12-3 Clay
Johnson Elizabeth (widow), dwl 3 Scotland
Johnson Ella Miss, hairdresser with Mrs. C. M.
Chapman, dwl 206 Sixth
Johnson Erick A., restaurant, 415 East
Johnson Evans, seaman, dwl 2.38 Steuart
Johnson Frank, gilder with M. D. Nile, dwl SE cor
Greenwich and Powell
Johnson Frank, hostler City R. R.
Johnson Frank, oysterman with George Bernstein,
dwl Belden nr Pine
Johnson Frank, paperhanger with Wempe & Bros.,
dwl cor Spear and Howard
Johnson Frank S., clerk with Piatt & Newton, res
Oakland
Johnson Frederick, longshoreman, dwl 207 Clara
FACIFIC COAST BUSINESS PIBBOTOBY, 1873-75, wlU be l>ubiuihed September, 1873.
C. p. VAJT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Qooda.
Johnson Frederick, stevedore, dwl 2383^ Fifth
Johnson Frederick M., agent Willcox & Gibbs S. M.
Co., dwl IS Hawthorne
Johnson G., carpenter P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Johnson G. & S. M. Co., P. A. Ryan secretary, oflSce
19 Merchants Exchange
Johnson Gabriel, marblecutter with S. Campodonico,
dwl SW cor California and First Avs
Johnson George f Johnson & Davidson J, dwl 226
O'Farrell
Johnson George, brakeman Market St. Depot S. P.
R. K.
Johnson George, drayman, 54 Steuart, dwl 121 Dora
Johnson George, paperhanger with George W. Clark
Johnson George, teamster, dwl W s Bryant bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
JOHNSOI!^ GEORGE C & CO. f George W. Gibbs
and Robert C. Johnson) , importers and jobbers
iron and steel, 33 and 35 Battery
Johnson George H., purser 0. S. S. Oriflamme, dwl
908 Post
Johnson George W., dwl Russ House
Johnson Gilbert, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Johnson G. M., brakeman Market St. Depot S. P.
R. R.
Johnson Gustavus S. f Johnson & Co. J, dwl Grand
Hotel
Johnson H., dwl 533 Commercial
Johnson Hans, bootmaker, 430 Folsom
Johnson Hans P., laborer with I. Friedlander, dwl
1718 Mason
Johnson Harriet A. Miss, dwl 1224 Pacific
Johnson Harry, liquor saloon, fil7 Pacific
Johnson Henry ^Johnson <b MohrJ , dwl 1530 Pacific
Av
Johnson Henry (J. O. Johnson & Co.), dwl 1122
Howard
Johnson Henry, dwl 636 Commercial
Johnson Henry, baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl 817 Battery
Johnson Henry, cabinetmaker, dwl 32 Silver
JOHNSON HENRY, captain U. S. A. and medical
storekeeper, ofiice 747 Market, dwl 8-50 Market
Johnson Henry, detective, dwl 1807 Dupont
Johnson Henry, hostler Fort Point
Johnson Henry, longshoreman, dwl 114 Sacramento
Johnson Henry, professor dancing, dwl 4 Clay Av
Johnson Henry, shipwright Shipwrights' JoUrn.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Johnson Henry, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Johnson Henry, with Charles Brown, dwl 57 Jessie
Johnson Henry P., laborer, dwl 1718 Mason
Johnson Henry P., machinist Risdon Iron Works
Johnson Isaac Sr., laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point
Johnson Jacob, dwl 1 Freelon
Johnson Jacob C. (J. C. Jb/inson <)& Co. A res Newark,
N. J.
Johnson James, boilermaker S. P. R. R.
Johnson James, calker, dwl 922 Bryant
Johnson James, captain schooner Porpoise, dwl 9
Crook
Johnson James, fruits and vegetables, 240 Fifth
Johnson James, hackman, dwl 203 Ritch
Johnson James, lime dealer, dwl 233 Minna
Johnson James, liquor saloon, dwl 911 Battery
Johnson James, longshoreman, dwl 35 Alta PI
Johnson James (colored), porter Savage Mining Co.,
dwl 828 California
Johnson James, rea! estate, dwl 214 Seventh
Johnson James A. (Provinesdc J.), attorneys at law,
office NW cor Kearny and Washington, dwl 1202
Leavenworth
Johnson James B. (Grader & J.), dwl 23 Lafayette
Johnson James C, groceries and liquors, 5;37 Bryant
JOHNSON J. C. k CO. (John M. Johnson and Pcm-
berton B. Hortonl , importers and manufacturers
saddles and harness, 104 and 10i> Front
Johnson Jeremiah, job wagon, NW cor Washington
and Battery, dwl McAllister nr Franklin
Johnson Jeremiah, porter, dwl 150 Tehama
Johnson Jesse N., messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Johnson J. G. & Co. ( Henry Johnson) , hog butchers,
M nr Fourth Av
Johnson J. H., boxmaker Union Box Factory, dwl
424 Mission
Johnson J. .J., watchman Brooklyn Hotel
Johnson J. M., real estate, dwl 19}^ Rausch
Johnson Johanna (widow), dwl 808 Greenwich
Johnson'John, barkeeper with Albert N. Nelson, dwl
1422 Pacific
Johnson John, blacksmith, S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Johnson John, shoemaker, dwl 126 Second
Johnson John, cigars and tobacco, SW cor Washing-
ton and Drumm, dwl 1420 Pacific
Johnson John, gasmaker Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl
269 Minna
Johnson John, laborer, dwl 41 Jackson
Johnson John, laborer with Frank Nicolaysen, dwl
129 Jackson
Johnson John, laborer with J. Pierson, dwl Fifth Av
nr Kentucky
Johnson John, laborer with Strom & Arfsten, dwl 11
Pacific
Johnson John, machinist with Metropolitan Gaa Ca,
dwl 121 Gilbert
Johnson ,Tohn, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Johnson John, seaman, dwl 45 Sacramento
Johnson John, seaman, dwl 132 Steuart
Johnson John, seaman, dwl 531 East
Johnson John, steerage steward P. M. S. S. Pacific
Johnson John, stocks, dwl 208 Second
Johnson John Jr., forgeman Pacific Rolling Mill,
dwl SW cor Sierra and Georgia
Johnson John A., bagmaker with E. Detrick & Co.,
dwl 100 Jackson
Johnson John B., tailor, dwl 1713 Stockton
Johnson John E., watchman C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth
Johnson John G., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Johnson John H., seaman, dwl 415 East
Johnson John L., seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Johnson John M. (J. C.Johnson <fe Co./', dwl 1214
Mason
Johnson John R., clerk, dwl 2110 Powell
Johnson John S., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Johnson John T., foreman with A. Waldstein, dwl
AV s Michigan nr Shasta
Johnson John \V., proprietor Boston House, Ss Jack-
son bet Drumm and Davis
Johnson John W. H., shoemaker, dwl 817 Battery
Johnson Josiah Jr., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 112^^ Minna
Johnson Josiah G. (J. G. Johnson ds Co.), dwl 219
Ninth
Johnson Joseph, melter Occidental Foundry, dwl 108
Tehama
Johnson Joseph A., butcher with J. G. Johnson &
Co., dwl S a Thirteenth Av bet N and P, South
S.f.
Johnson Joseph A., painter with August Frank, dwl
3 Scotland
Johnson Joseph H., newspaper carrier, dwl N s
Nineteenth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Johnson Joshua E., contractor and builder, dwl E s
Folsom bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Johnson J. V., molder, dwl 737 Howard
Johnson K. T. Miss, teacher Tehama St. Primary
School
Johnson Lawrence, barkeeper with John Schreiber,
dwl 61 Third
Johnson M., lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Johnson Maggie, saleswoman with Alexander Sum-
merfield, dwl 48 Ritch
Johnson Magnus, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Johnson Martin, seaman, dwl 415 East
Johnson Martin, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Johnson Mary (widow), dwl N s Cortland Av nr
Wool, Bernal Heights
Johnson Mary, sewing, dwl 814 Sansom
Johnson Michael, seaman, dwl .50 Steuart
Johnson Nils G., carpenter, dwl Potrero
Johnson N. P., tailor, dwl 316 O'Farrell, rear
Johnson 0. B. (widow), dwl W7 Powell
Johnson Oliver, hostler Metropolitan Stable, dwl
New Atlantic Hotel
Johnson Oliver S., painter with Hopps k Sons
Johnson Oscar, seaman schooner Amelia Francis,
Commercial St. M'harf
Johnson Oscar E., bookkeeper with Tallant & Co.,
dwl 700 California
Johnson Otto, watchman Black Diamond Coal Min-
ing Co., dwl 1106 Filbert
Johnson Otto H., carrier S. F. Chronicle, dwl Potrero
nr Georgia
BUSINESS PENMAlfSHIP Praotioally Taught at Heald's Busineas CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI,
HUNTINOTON, HOPKLNS & CO., Wholesalo Hardware and Iron, Cor. Buah and Market.
JOH
332
JOH
Johnson Pago, barkeeper with A. R. Johnson, dwl
415 East
Johnson Patrick, driver Central R. R., dwl W s
Baker hot Post and Geary
Johnson Patrick, gardener, "dwl NW cor Geary and
Baker
Johnson Peter (Johnson d- Co.), dwl r,2fi Natoma
Johnson Peter, carriairomakor with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 820 Folsom
Johnson Peter, cofFee stand, 425 Drumra, dwl S s Steu-
art nr Mission
Johnson Poter, conductor N. B. k M. R. R.
Johnson Potor, cook steamtug Wizard, Washington
St. Wharf
Johnson Potor, cooper, dwl Rfifi Brvant
Johnson Peter, cutter with Bullock & Jones, dwl 305
Mason
Johnson Potor, deekhnnd stra New World
Johnson Poter, deckhand stm Reform
Johnson Peter, fireman, dwl NW cor Front and Pac
Johnson Peter, fisherman, dwl Bay bet Kearny and
Dupont
Johnson Peter, laborer with J. Pierson, dwl Fifth
Av nr Kentucky
Johnson Peter, liouor saloon, 327 East, dwl SW cor
Monteomory and Vallejo
Johnson Peter, liquor saloon. 411 Brumm
Johnson Peter, lumberman, dwl 134 Folsom, rear
Johnson Potor, mariner, dwl 214 Steuart
Johnson Peter, quartermaster with P. M. S. S. Co.
Johnson Poter, roofer 585 Market, dwl 23 Stevenson
Johnson Peter, real estate, dwl S s Twenth-fourth nr
Bryant
.Tohnson Peter, seaman, dwl 132 Steuart
.Johnson Peter, seaman, dwl 415 East
Johnson Peter, seaman P. M. S. S. California
Johnson Peter, special policeman Odd Fellows' Hall
Johnson Peter, weijrher, dwl 1 Alta PI
Johnson P. G., fireman stm Kalorama, Washington
St. Wharf
Johnson Philena (widow), dressmaker with S. W.
Chronieor, dwl 173 Clara
Johnson Philena Miss, dressmaker, 53 Fifth, dwl 173
Clara
Johnson Philin C, commander stm Hassler, U. S. N.,
assistant TT. S. Coast Survey, office 214 Stockton
Johnson R. H. Ccolored), cook, dwl 823 Clay
Johnson Robert, boxmaker with Prescott & Co.
Johnson Robert, butcher, dwl cor First Av and Ken-
tucky
Johnson Bobert, express wagon. 410 Battery, dwl
Bryant bet Twontv-third and Twenty-fourth
.Tohnson Robert, mariner, dwl 5 Liberty
Johnson Robert, seaman, dwl 38 Steuart
.Johnson Robert, steerage steward 0. S. S. Oriflammo
.Johnson Robert, waiter, dwl Branch House
Johnson Robert C. fOeorr/e C. Johnson & Co.), dwl
li) South Park
Johnson Robert J. fSpence A J.I, dwl 12 St. Mary
Johnson R. P., tide land commissioner, office 715 Clay,
dwl rm Folsom
Johnson S., master mariner, dwl N s Clem nr Eighth
•lohnson Sallie C. Mrs., teacher Eighth St. Grammar
School, dwl 318 Seventh
Johnson Samuel, dwl 31 Rondel PI
Johnson Samuel, laborer S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
Fi s Indiana nr Nevada
Johnson Samuel, metal roofer with Conlin A Roberts
Johnson Samuel J., shipcarpenter Owen's Ship Yard,
Potrero
Johnson Samuel S., driver with Summit Ice Co., dwl
515 Howard
.Johnson Sarah R. rwidow), dwl 206 Kearny
JOHNSON SIDNEY L., attorney at law, office 523
Montgomerv, res Alameda Co.
Johnson S. P.. laborer with J. Y. Wilson & Co., dwl
Black Point
Johnson Theodore, steward, dwl 34 Rausch
Johnson Thomas, butcher P. M. S. S. Co.'s propeller
Montana
Johnson Thomas, coffee and chophouse, cor Folsom
and Steuart, dwl 322 Broadway
Johnson Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Johnson Thomas, porter 32 First
Johnson Thomas, s ilmakerwith John L. Prior, dwl
E s First nr Howard
Johnson Thomas, teamster 8 Steuart, dwl 1631 Hyde
Johnson Thomas J., brassfinishor with W. T. Qar-
ratt, dwl 217 Second
Johnson Thomas S., sawyer with E. K. Howes & Co.,
dwl 217 Tehama
JOHNSON T. RODGERS, manufacturer regalia and
military goods, 325 Montgomery, and grand sec-
rotary Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F., office 1 Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, dwl NW cor Grove and Polk
.Tohnson Walter, coppersmith New U. S. B. Mint>
dwl 435 Pine
Johnson Walter J., driver and deliveryclerk WelU,
Fargo & Co., dwl 700 California
.Johnson W. R.. dwl 427 Bush
Johnson Whitfield S., clerk with Redington, Hostet-
ter & Co.. dwl 638 Stevenson
.Johnson William, baker Australia S. S. Nebraska
.Johnson William, boarding and lodging, 54 Sac
Johnson William, brassfinisher with M. Dobrzensky,
dwl .54 First
.Johnson William, clerk Empire Lodging House
.Johnson AVilliam, fisherman, dwl 8 Washington
.Johnson William, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
.Tohnson William, furniture. 775 Folsom
Johnson AVilliam, seaman Australia S. S. Dakota
.Tohnson William, sea captain, dwl 4 .Taspar PI, rear
Johnson AVilliam Jr., carriage-spring maker with
Betts k Bro., dwl 775 Folsom
Johnson AAllliam C, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
233 Clara
Johnson AVilliamF., carrier Evening Post and Morn-
ing Call, dwl 108 A'^alparaiso
Johnson AVilliam H., physician, office and dwl 630
Sacramento
Johnson William H. (colored), stovemounter with
Brittan. Holbrook & Co., dwl 720 Folsom
Johnson AVilliam M., carpenter, dwl 460 Tehama
Johnson W. R., waiter What Cheer House, 525 Sac
Johnson AV. Sherwood, Forwardinar Department,
Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Johnson & Best f Christian Johnson and .Tohn Best),
cabinetmakers, 311 Pine and 717 Market
JOHNSON & CO. fGusiavus S. .Tohnson, John P.
Malt and William P. Pritchard' , proprietors
Grand Hotel, SE cor Market and New Mont
Johnson & Co. (Peter .Tohnson and John Smith),
restaurant, 220 Washington
Johnson <fe Davidson (George Johnson and Adam
Dai'i'rf.wrtA commission produce, butter, cheese,
eggs etc., 316 Clav
JOHNSON & MOHR (Henry .Tohnson and Peter
Mnhr I, groceries and liquors, NE cor Pac and Polk
.Tohnston , waiter, dwl 114 Sacramento
Johnston Albert, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Johnston Baptist, machinist with Baker & Hamil-
ton, dwl 813 Mission
Johnston Charles G., shoemaker, dwl 1137 Folsom
Johnston Edward, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 108 Hickory
Johnston E. G. (widow), dwl 213 Turk
Johnston Francis H., oysters, California Market,
dwl 5 Trinity
.Johnston Frank H., boatswain P. M. S. S. Japan
Johnston George, proprietor George .Johnston's Im-
proved Still, office 65 Merchants' Exchange, dwl
Brooklyn Hotel
JOHNSTON GEORGE PEN (William S. Moss &
rb.V, dwl .300 Lombard
Johnston Henry, capitalist, dwl 813 Mission
Johnston Henry, laborer, dwl SW cor First and
Stevenson
Johnston Henry H. (H. H. Johnston d: Co.) , dwl
1902 Broadway
Johnston Henry J., captain stm Orizaba, dwl 35
South Park
JOHNSTON H. H. & CO., general managers Union
Mutual Life Ins. Co., office SW cor California
and Kearny
.Johnston Isabella (widow), dwl 316 Ivy
Johnston .James, longshoreman, dwl 906 Stockton
Johnston .James, stoves, pumps, hose and brass goods,
510 Market, dwl 251 Jessie
Johnston James, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
Oil Battery
Johnston James, waiter P. M. S. S. propeller Mon-
tana
Johnston James A. (Provines&J.), attorney at law,
dwl 1202 Leavenworth
Johnston .Tames Dale, secretary California Cotton
Grower's Ass'n, office 107 Sansom, dwl N s Santa
Clara nr Connecticut
Johnston James S., freight agent California P. R. R.
Co., dwl 816 Powell
PAOIPIO COAST BUBISnaSS DIRBOTOBY, 1873-76, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r. B. P. PrlO© $6.
O. p. VAN SCHAAOK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
Johnston Jennie Miss, teacher Broadway Primary
School, dwl H37 jbolsom
"^Johnston J eremiah, express wagon, cor Washington
and JJattery, dwl bl:2 McAllister
Johnston J oromiah, porter ti Bush, dwl 150 Tehama
Johnston John, dwl lt>12 California
Johnston John A., baker Australia S. S. Dakota
Johnston John A., dwl 12(5 Turk
Johnston Joseph, foundryman, dwl 108 Tehama
Johnston Joseph E., wheelwright, dwl 231 Stevenson
Johnston Joseph i'., carpenter, dwl W s Valencia nr
Twenty-sixth
Johnston J. Sproat (Johnston & Gonzalez), dwl 60t)
Kolsom
Johnston Lewis W. (Johiision, Nickerson& VeaseyJ,
dwl 2>i W cor Chestnut and \V'ebster
Johnston Louisa, actress California Theater, dwl 432
Johnston Mary, dwl 1403 Stockton
Johnston M. L. ovidow), dwl 813 Mission
Johnston Nicholas, seaman P. M. S. S. propeller
Montana
J0H]S1STU.\,NICKERS0N & VEASEY (Lewis W.
Johnston. ^''Hliam J. Nickerson and Perley
VeaseyJ. uco commission merchants, 2Utj
Washing!,
Johnston ±t., couk P. M. S. S. Arizona
Johnston Kix A., driver with S. (r. Woodhue, dwl 322
Fulton
Johnston Robert, f 'rdener, dwl 1312 Folsom
Johnston Thoophilus, dwl 134 Geary
Johnston Thomas J. (Johnston <& Curlett), res Salt
Lake, U. T.
Johnston Thomas J. P., pressman with Cubery k Co.,
dwl 1403 Stockton
Johnston William, dwl 8 Gilbert
Johnston William, dwl 70S Pine
Johnston \Villiam, carrier Morning Call, dwl 640
Jessie
Johnston William, cook Australia S. S. Dakota
Johnston William, tinsmith with William S. Ray,
dwl 22y Sutter
Johnston William A., oiler P. M. S. S. Japan
JUHNSTO:^ WILLIAM B., general agent Liver-
pool and London and Globe insurance Co., office
422 California, dwl 30 Hawthorne
Johnston \V illiam D., physician, office 134 Geary, dwl
200 Stockton
Johnston W illiam W. (Crane & J.), attorney at law,
office 72y Montgomery, dwl 804 Howard
Johnston Z., cook P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Johnston Jj Curlett (T/wmas J. Johnston and Wil-
liam CurleltJ , architects, 5 Post
JOHNSIU.N a GUi\ZALEZ (J. Sproat Johnston
and Dominick Gonzalez) , real estate agents, office
228 Montgomery
Johnstone George, bookkeeper with R. M. Chamber-
lin <Nt Co., dwl Kuss House
Johnstono Thomas, salesman with J. W. Davidson &
Co., dwl 4o *\atoma
Johnstone William, assistant librarian Y. M. C. A.
Johnstone >V illiam, seaman, dwl 238 Stouart
Joice Edward, longshoreman, dwl 510 Bdwy, rear
JOiCE E. v., notary public and commissioner deeds,
office 0 Merchants Exchange, dwl »07 Stockton
Joice James, laborer, dwl 19 Salmon
Joice Michael, truckman, N W cor Oregon and Davis
Joice Sarah ^widow), dwl E s Nevada bet Harrison
and i''olsom
Joice Thomas, stevedore, dwl 431 Hayes
Joice — Sue Joyce
Joinct Victor, machinist, dwl 614 California, roar
Joiner Helena iwidow), furnished rooms, 15 Geary
Joiner J. C, bakery, 136 Eolsom
Joiner John J., general engraver, 116 Kearny, dwl
W s Dorland bet Church and Sanchez
Joiner \\ illiam, shoemaker, 023 Howard
Joiner— See Joynor
Joisse Eugene, market, 82:^ Pacific
Joli Juli ^widowj, dwl 1404 Dupont
Joliffe William H., pilot, office U. S. Court Building,
dwl 1502 .^ ' ission
Jolly William, laborer, dwl Ss McAllister nr La-
guna
Jonas Alfred, butcher with Emanuel Katz, dwl 835
Vallejo
Jonas Emanuel, butcher with Emanuel Katz, dwl
922 Jackson
Jonas Isaac A., watchmaker and jeweler, 119 Pa-
cific, dwl 922 Jackson
Jonas Henry, tailor with Lewis Cohen, dwl 331 Bush
Jonas Louis, driver 95 California Market, dwl 1008
Union
Jonas JSathan, auctioneer with Isaac Froomberg,
dwl i:i05 Powell
Jonas Sigismund, watchmaker with George Finch,
dwl 8Z8 Pacific
Jonasson Jonas (H. Friedlander <& Co.), dwl 116
U'Farrell
Jones Agnes (widow), lodgings, 181 Jessie
Jones Alexander, joiner with Middlemas & Boole
Jones Alexander, physician, dwl E s Shotwell bet
IN'ineteenth and Twentieth
Jones Alfred, conductor Central R. R. Co., dwl 591
Sixth
Jones Barney, seaman, dwl 22 Washington
Jones Benjamin D., teamster Calilornia Planing
Mills, dwl 85 Stevenson
Jones C. A. Mrs., seamstress, dwl 783 Market
Jones Caroline Mrs., stewardess P. M. M. S. S. Ori-
zaba
Jones Charles, broker, dwl 230 Kearny
Jones Charles, harnessmaker with Main& Winches-
ter, dwl 450 Minna
Jones Charles, laborer, dwl 327 Filbert
Jones Charles, mining, office 302 Montgomery
Jones Charles A., carpenter, dwl 1 Rausch
Jones Charles C, commercial broker, office 228 Front,
dwl S W cor Twenty-second and Mission
Jones Charles E., saddler, dwl Overland House
Jones Charles J., harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 4 Pierce
Jones Charles K., printer with Carr, Dunn & New-
hoff, dwl Filbert nr Mason
Jones Climena W. (widowj, dwl 969 Howard
Jones Cyrus G. (Jones <t Co. J, dwl 8 Mason
Jones Cyrus W., stockbroker, dwl S s Chestnut bet
Jones and Leavenworth
Jones D., fruits, 24 Third
Jones Laid, dwl 230 Sutter
Jones Daniel, fireman S. P. R. R. cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Jones Daniel, engineer, dwl 465 Clementina
Jones Daniel C, carpenter, dwl tiJO Stevenson
Jones David, engineer, dwl 547 Stevenson
Jones David, harnessmaker, 1012 Market
Jones David, longshoreman, dwl 329 Vallejo
Jones David T., dwl 403 Broadway
Jones E. B. Mrs., principal Mission St. Cosmopolitan
School, dwl 214 Perry
Jones Edmund (Gray, J. & Co.) , res Santa Cruz
Jones Edmund, stevedore, dwl 740 Harrison
Jones Edward, coalpasser Colorado S. S. xs'ewbern
Jones Edward, laborer, dwl 5.5 iSiatoma
JOjSES E. H. ik CO., importers and jobbers milline-
ry and fancy goods, 535 Market
Jones E. J., laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl NWcor
Turk and Fillmore
Jones E. L., shoemaker, bds 502 Mission
Jones Eleanor G. (widow), dwl 1821 Leavenworth
Jones Elifls H. (E. H. Jones «fc Co.), res Oakland
Jones Elijah A. (colored;, porter 314 Montgomery,
dwl 30 Kitch
Jones Eli/.a P. Mrs., compositor Catholic Publica-
tion Co., dwl 652 Howard
Jones Evan E., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 1310 Kearny, rear
Jones Everitt D., clerk with Thomas H. Selby & Co.
dwl SW cor Hayes and Fillmore
Jones Frank, bookkeeper with J amos H. Latham,
dwl 5;« Post
Jones Frank, liiiuors, NE cor Leidesdorff and Sacra-
mento, dwl iS W cor Kearny and Broadway^
Jones Frank, stoorase steward Australia S. S. Da-
kota
Jones Franklin L., signpainter, Zli Sutter, dwl c
Hardio PI
Jones Irod. F. (Jones & Schroder), dwl 807 Bush
Jones Fred. H. (Janies McUujJie it- Co./, dwl Fair
Oaks bet Twenty-third auU i'wonty-fourth
Jones Frederick E., dwl h25 Broadway
Jones Frederick W., machinistMinors' Foundry, dwl
12834 Fourth
Jones George, piledriver with E. C. Boobar & Co.
Jones George, seaman, dwl 'I-iS Steuart
Jones Grif App, attorney at law, office 17 Montgom-
ery Block, dwl 504 Franklin
Jones Harriet (widow), dwl 19 Moss
Jones Harrison, saddlery and harness, 1012 Market
dwl 1330 Sacramento
HSAIiS'S BUSINESS COIiliEQB, 24 Post Bt. Se« Adv., page T.XXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cop. Bash and Market.
Jonos JIarrison A., phonographic reporter, office 637
Kearny, liwl 1:>J0 Sacramento
Jones llondrick, tailor, dwl 217 Second
Jones Henry, boltcutter Kisdon Iron Works, dwl
Alabama bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Jonas Henry, machinist Kisdon Iron Works, dwl
W s Alabama nr Twenty-third
Jonos llenry, painter, dwl 55 Natoma
Jones llenry B., teacher South Cosmopolitan Gram-
mar School, dwl 2U19 Hyde
JONES HENRY \V., corresponding secretary Me-
chanics' Institute and bookkeeper with Francis
& Valentino, dwl W s York bet Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-tiflh
Jones II. F., freightclerk with P. M. S. S. Co.
Jones Hiram i)., bookkeeper with G. W. Chesley &
Co., dwl -I'm California
Jones Horace, bookkeeper with John G. Hodgo &
Co., dwl 517 Pine
Jones Hugh, minor, dwl 403 Broadway
Jones Isaac A., watchmaker, dwl 922 Jackson "
Jones Isaac W. i Jones d- Davis J , dwl N s Sixteenth
bet Valencia and Mission
Jones Jacob, teamster with U. S. Drayman, dwl 409
Jones
Jones James, boatman, dwl W s Webster bet Chest-
nut and Lombard
Jones James, gardener, dwl S s Pleasant nr Jones
Jones James 11., carpenter, dwl 519 Sacramento
Jones James 11., driver City K. R.
Jones James J., carpenter and builder, 322 Jackson,
dwl NE cor Leavenworth and Union
Jones James L., truckman, dwl 1211 Union
Jonos James S., engineer Fulton Foundry, dwl 19
Jones Jeremiahs. (Q. W. Chesley & Co.), dwl 2503
California
JONES J. H. k CO., stockbrokers, office 434 Cal
Jones John, dwl 227 Second
Jones John, dwl Ns Cortland Av nr Scott, Bemal
Heights
Jones John, cabinetmaker with C. Schrieber & Co.,
dwl lb Taylor
Jones John (colored), calker, dwl 5 Jasper PI, rear
Jones John, clerk, dwl 923 Bush
Jones John, laborer, dwl S s Fourteenth nr Folsom
Jones John, laborer, dwl 41 Clarence PI
Jones John, laborer, dwl 117 Hrumm
Jones John, laborer with R. O'Neill, dwl 11 Rus3
Jones John (colored), porter, ;305 Montgomery
Jones John, real estate, dwl N s Bryant bet Sixth
and Seventh
Jones John, seaman, dwl 218 Broadway
Jones John, sexton Howard St. M. E. Church, dwl 12
Ritch, rear . , -r
Jones John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, 713
Mission
Jones John, steward, dwl 1411 Mason
Jones John, watchman C. P. R. R., dwl .512 Fourth
Jones John A., manager Imperial Fire Insurance
Co., otiice 430 California, dwl S9 Chestnat
Jones John B., engineer, dwl 735 Harrison
Jones John C, blacksmith with Henry M. Black, dwl
543 Natoma
Jones John C, clerk, dwl 5:36 Sacramento
Jones John D., bookkeeper with H. Epstein &. Co.,
dwl Uil Washington
Jones John Elias, clerk, dwl 223 Kearny
Jones John 11., employ^ stm Contra Costa, Davis St
Wharf
Jones John H. H., milkman, dwl 1231 Howard
Jones John Joseph, shoemaker, dwl 1070,''2 Howard
Jones John L. (Bullock d- J J, dwl 42:? Sutter
Jones John S., clerk with Haskell & Co., dwl 181 Jes-
sie
Jones John W. (Jo '.es <& WilkinsonJ, dwl 856 Fol-
som
Jones Joseph, bricklayer, dwl 9 Valparaiso
Jonos Josoi)h, cook Australia S. S. Dakota
Jones Joseph, laborer with Joseph Searle, dwl 1414
Pino
Jones Joseph H. (J. H. Jones & Co.), dwl Occidental
Hotel
Jones Joseph K., clerk with Beers & Maynard, dwl
14 Guy PI
Jones Joshua L., engineer, dwl 200 Stouart
Jones J. S., laborer King St. Gas Works
Jones Kate Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 3 Clementina
Jones Lloyd, bookkeeper with G. F. Walter & Co.,
dwl 309J/2 Clementina
Jonos Lloyd E., clerk with S. L. Jones k Co,, dwl
NW cor Hayes and Fillmore
Jones L. P., dwl 636 Commercial
Jones Marcus C, tinsmith with Locke & Montague,
dwl Fair Oaks nr Twenty-third
Jones Martin, mining, 418 California, dwl 220 Third,
Jones Melville, butcher with Watson D. Litchfield
dwl cor Sixth and Howard
Jones Michael, porter, dwl 477 Jessie
Jones Michael, salesman with J. Cunningham, dwl
NE cor Mission and Sixth
Jones M. P. (Jones d- CoJ . dwl 418 Fremont
Jones M. V., dwl 220 Third
Jones Nathan, cooper with Rodman Sweet, dwl cor
Drumm and Commercial
Jones N. W., clerk S. P. R. R. Co., office 639 Market,
dwl NW cor Mission and Twenty-second
Jonos Orrin, laborer with Richards & Carleton, dwl
S s Bay bet Jones and Leavenworth
Jones Orin, shoe manufacturer, 216 Dupont, dwl 834
Sutter
Jones P., assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Constitution
Jones Patrick H., shipcarpenter, dwl SE cor Pierce
and U'Farrell
Jones Peter, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Jones Robert, hostler with James Tomkinsoni dwl
57 Minna
Jones Robert, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Jones Roger, Lieut. -Col., inspector general Military
Division Pacific, 106 O'Farroll, dwl 628 Harri-
son
Jones S., dwl 636 Commercial
Jones Samuel Duffield, salesman with Kohlor, Chase
k Co., dwl 814 Mission
Jones Samuel H., clerk Board U. S. Inspectors Steam
Vessels, 11 U. S. Court Building, dwl 5 Stockton
Jones Seneca, patternmaker, dwl 14 Guy PI
Jones Simon D., driver Central R. R., dwl 111 Clin-
ton
Jones Simon L. (8- L. Jones & Co.), dwl NW cor
Hayes and Fillmore
JONES S. L. k CO. (Henry C. Downing), auction-
eers and commission merchants, 207 and 209 Cal
Jones Sylvester A., printer with \\ omen's Publish-
ing Co., dwl 709 Mission
Jones T., assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Arizona
Jones T., oiler P. M. S. S. Colorado
Jones Thomas, carpenter, dwl Si% Zoe
Jones Thomas, carpenter, dwl N s California nr Ma-
son
Jones Thomas, carpenter City Iron Works, dwl cor
Silver Av and San Bruno Road
Jonos Thomas, cutter with I. M. Wentworth & Co..
dwl \V s San Bruno Road bet Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh
Jones Thomas, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Jones Thomas, laborer with Georgo T. Bromley &Co.
Jones Thomas, liquor saloon, 727 Brannan
Jones Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney k
Froese
Jones Thomas, seaman, dwl 1 Brannan
Jones Thomas, superintendent Union Club Carriages,
401 Montgomery, dwl 5;il Bryant
Jones Thomas A., blacksmith with Henry M. Black,
dwl 5.51 Natoma
Jones Thomas P., housepainter, dwl 229 Sixth
Jones Timothy P., calker and hosoman Hose Co. No.
2, S. F. F. D., dwl O'Farrell nr Steiner
Jones Wilbert, cooper, dwl 8 Freelon
Jones William, barkeeper, dwl 217 Broadway
Jones William, butcher, dwl 652 Howard
Jones William, carriagetrimmer with Walker &
Klapperich, dwl 755 Market
Jones William, calker, dwl 312 Folsom ^
Jones William, gardener with John Parrott, dwl 621/ I 1
F"olsom ' /
Jones William, laborer, dwl 327 Filbert
Jones William, pantryman stm New World
Jones William, physician, office SE cor New Mont-
gomery and Natoma, dwl E s Guerrero bet Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-fourth
Jonos William, wheelwright with H. M. & D. S.
Shute, dwl -ru Minna
Jones William A., railroad agent, dwl 435 Second
Jones William G. (Jones A Co. J, dwl 22-5 Bush
Jones William H.. fruits and vegetables, 37 and 39
California Market, dwl S s Tyler nr Pierce
Jones William H., tinsmith with A. S. Iredalo
Jonos William J., speculator, dwl SW Post
Jones William L., miner, dwl 7.i5 Harrison
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOBy Circulates throughout the Pacifio Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CE & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 718 Eeamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
Jones William L. Jr.; clerk with Sumner Whitney &
Co., dwl 735 Harrison
Jones William S., laborer, dwl 1206 California
Jones William S., policeman City Hall, dwl ^'rank's
Building, Brenham PI
Jones WintieldS., teller Security Savings Bank, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Jones & Co. f Cyrus O.Jones and George W. Cud-
derback ),cioih\.ne and furnishing goods, 712 and
714 Market
JONES k CO.(M. P. Jones and George H. Sander-
son^, wholesale groceries and provisions, 218 and
220 Front
Jones & Co. I'JVilliam G. Jones), Alhambra Saloon,
323 Bush
Jones &. Davis (Isaac W. Jones and Frank Davis),
groceries and fruits, N s Sixteenth bet Valencia
and Mission
Jones ife Schroder (Fred. F. Jones and Charles A.
Schroder J, liquor saloon, 3:30 Bush
JONES & WILKINSON (John W. Jones and Jo-
seph W- Wilkinson) , dry goods, 302 Third
Jonger J. S., patternmaker ^Ktna Iron Works
Jonson William, gardener, dwl 11^) Howard
JOUST BEHKE^L>, general merchandise and com-
mission merchant and retail groceries and liquors,
NE cor Twelfth and Folsom
Joost Carsten, commission agent California Cracker
Co^ dwl tj05 Fell
Joost F. & Co. (Geofroi Strohl), street ca.Tts, 626 Val-
lejo, rear
Joost Fabian, groceries and liquors, NE cor Twen-
ty-sixth and Mission
Joost Francois (F. Joost & Co.), dwl 626 Vallejo,
rear
Joost Henry (Claus Muller <& Co.), dwlSE cot Kea,i-
ny and Vallejo
Joost Henry, clerk with John Sims, dwl SW cor Sec-
ond and Brannan
JOOST HERMAN, commission merchant, 410 Clay,
dwl 2724 Folsom
Joost Jacob, clerk with John Joost, dwl NW cor
Stockton and Francisco
Joost John, groceries and liquors, NW cor Stockton
and Francisco fand Peter Joost & Co.)
Joost Martin (Behnemann <Sc Co.), dwl SW cor Tay-
lor and O'Farrell
Joost Martin ( MuUer & J.), dwl 28>^ Garden
Joost Peter , Peter Joost & Co. J , dwl NE cor Valencia
and Quinn
Joost Peter A Co. (John Joost), groceries and liquors,
NE cor Valencia and Quinn
Joost— See Jost
Jordan Adelia (widow), dwl 512 Jessie
Jordan Albert, printer, dwl 227 Second
Jordan Anderson I)., machinehand with D. A. Mac-
donald J: Co.
Jordan Caroline, millinery, 1114 Stockton
Jordan Charles Jr., gilder, dwl 32 Kausch
Jordan Charles G., carpenter S. F. Is. Pacific Sugar
Kefinery, dwl 32 Kausch
Jordan Conrad, butcher with George J. Haxe, dwl
517 Pine
Jordan Delia, dwl 664 Harrison
JORDAN DENNIS, builder and contractor, dwl 618
Ellis, rear
Jordan Eben, upholsterer with Cooke k Smith, dwl
7U9 Mission
Jordan Emily (widow), dwl Broadway nr Mont
Jordan Ernest B., bookkeeper 412 Market, dwl 1806
Taylor
Jordan Frank T., compositor Examiner, dwl 512
Jessie
Jordan George (colored), porter 62 Halleck, dwl 1023
Clay
Jordan George, watchmaker with M. M. Baldwin &
Co., dwl 11 Rondel PI
Jordan George L., copying clerk Probate Court, dwl
1522 Broadway
Jordan Grace (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl 140 Perry
Jordan Hermann C, clerk with Hellmann Bros, k
Co., dwl 115 Stockton
Jordan James, deckhand stm Amador
Jordan James, laborer C. P. R. R. steamers
Jordan James, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
Jordan James, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mis.*ion
Jordan J ames, waiter, dwl 5.58'^ Howard
Jordan J. C, dwl 537 Sacramento
Jordan John, clerk, dwl .551 Minna
Jordan John, cooper, dwl 34 Dora
Jordan John, jeweler with Morris Jordan, dwl 5
Stockton
Jordan John Joseph, shipcarpenter, dwl 30 DeBoom
Jordan Joseph W. (Charles Clayton <& Co.), res
Oakland
Jordan Judith (widow), dwl 1809 Stockton
Jordan Louis J., phj'sician, office and dwl 211 Geary,
and proprietor Pacific Anatomical Museum, 318
Mon^omery
Jordan Lydia, stewardess P. M. S. S. Pacific
Jordan M., assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Japan
Jordan Maggie L. Miss, teacher Lincoln Primary
School, dwl 259 Clara
Jordan Martin, shoemaker, dwl 241 Fell
Jordan M. C. ^widow), dwl 202 Tyler
Jordan Michael, hostler with Thomas Kelly, dwl SE
cor Geary and Leavenworth
Jordan Michael, laborer, dwl .510 Front
Jordan Michael, milkranch, NE cor Nebraska and
El Dorado
Jordan Michael C, receiver Omnibus R. R., dwl 714
Howard
JORDAN MORRIS, jeweler and importer diamonds,
415 Montgomery, dwl 036 Green
Jordan Utto, clerk with Frederick Iken, dwl 648
Howard
Jordan Utto, teamster with Smith & Mann, dwl
Twelfth Av nr N, South S. F.
Jordan Patrick, laborer, dwl 414 Drumm
Jordan Patrick, porter 219 Front
Jordan Thomas L., liquor saloon, NW cor Twenty-
fourth and Folsom
Jordan T. J., clerk 432 Pine, dwl 13 Selina PI
Jordan William, boatman, dwl NW cor Broadway
and Montgomery
Jordan William, brakeman Market St. Depot S. P.
R R
Jordan William (N. B. Terwilliger & Co.), dwl 1432
Mission
Jordan— See Jourdan
Jorey John D., shoemaker, dwl 1216 Folsom
Jorgensen Josephine (widow), dwl 542 Bryant
Jorgensen Sophie E. (widow), dwl 272 Clementina
Jorgonson Christian, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Fac-
tory, dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Jorgenson Hans P., seaman, dwl 1902 Dupont
Jorgensen John, gardener with Frederick A. Hering,
dwl N s Post bet Lyon and Cemetery Av
Jorres Albert, clerk 34 California Market, dwl 522
Filbert, rear
Jorres George, carpenter, dwl 522 Filbert, rear
Jorres Henry, carpenter, dwl 448 Jessie
Jorres William, laborer with L. H. Allen, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Jorss Edward C, saddle-tree maker with Main &
Winchester
Jory John, foreman wfth Buckingham & Hecht, dwl
1216 Folsom
Jory Joseph H., shoecutter with Buckingham k
Hecht, dwl Minna nr Eleventh
Jory \\ illiam, machine operator with Buckingham
<fe Hecht, dwl Minna nr Eleventh
Jose Anne Mrs., laundress, dwl 327 Beale
Jose Peter, general jobber, dwl SE cor Pacific and
Powell
Jose William, cabinetmaker with John W. Hudson,
res Oakland
Joseph Amelia, dressmaker, 1070 Howard
Joseph Antonio, watchman stm Sacramento
Joseph Bernard, real estate, office 123 Sansom, dwl
S s Sutter bet Scott and Dovisadero
JOSEPH BROTHERS (Isaac, Harris and Louis),
clothing and gents' furnishing goods, SW cor
Montgomery and Pine
Joseph Catharine (widow), dwl 18 Jansen
JOSEPH CHARLES, importer French boots and
shoes, 403 Kearny, dwl 42;i Post, roar
Joseph Emanuel, mariner, dwl Oriental Hotel
Joseph Frank, deckhand stm Amador
Joseph Frank, deckhand stm Julia
Joseph Frank, seaman S. S. Idaho
Joseph Harris (Joseph Bros.), dwl 892 Sutter
Joseph Harris, tailor, 110 Pacific
Joseph Henry, speculator, dwl 1070 Howard
Joseph Henry F., clerk with James U. Latham, dwl
liJO Second
Joseph Hiram, merchant, dwl SW cor Eddy and
Polk
Joseph Isaac (Joseph Bros.), dwl 821 Post
BUSINJBSS jPEM-MAIfSHIP Fractioally TauKkt at Heald's Business College. Seep- LXXXVI.
HITITTINGTON, HOFEINB & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons* Steel, Cor. Bush and Market'
Joseph Isaac, hairdresser, 42;iDramin,dwlN 8 Jack-
son nr liruium
Joseith Isaac, jieddlor, dwi 85 Evorott
Joseph Isaac, peddler, dwl :i4I Perry
Joseph Isaac, tailor, 518 Pacific
Joseph James L., salesman with C. C. Haatinga &
Co., dwl 1-50 Second
Joseph Joseph, express wagon, SW cor Pine and
bansom.dwl N s Oak bet Uuchananand Webster
Joseph Louis (Joseph Bros J , dwl liflM Sutter
Joseph Manuel, deckhand stm Amador
Joseph Manuel, deckhand stm Sacramento
Joseph Margaret (widow), dwl W s Calhoun bet
Union and Alta
Joseph Michael J. flmlee & JJ, dwl 527 Geary
Joseph Nathan (Nathan Joseph <fc Co J, dwl 10
O'Farrell
Joseph Xathan & Co., agents, manufacturers and
KussoU &. Son watches, tj41 Clay
•Joseph Samuel, salesman with L. S. Jerome, dwl
lii« Stockton
Joseph S. X. Mrs., teacher Tehama Primary School,
dwl l'>0 Second
Joseph William, butcher NW cor Hyde and O'Far-
rel, 1 N \', cor Urove and Uctavia
Josephi ' .d J.., salesman with S. B. Dinkelspiel
& Co., j.\i\ 14i-i Larkin
Josephi Robert, watchmaker and jeweler, 648J^ Mar-
ket, dwl i'yiy^ Tehama
Josephine Consolidated Silver Mining Company
(Nevada;, utlico 102 Montgomery
Josephs Francis A. (widow;, dwl \-iVi Stockton
Josephs Julian, laborer with C. M. Hawes, dwl cor
Napa and Connecticut
Josephs Lazar, deputy Assessor City and County,
dwl 1315 Stockton
Josephs Louisa i widow), dwl 152<) Powell
Josephsen Bertha (widow), dwl 504 Hayes
Josmien Domingo, barber, dwl 4;il (ireen, rear
Joss6 L. M. Mrs., ladies' hairdresser. 40 (ieary
Joss6 Louis, dealer human hair, 40 (jreary
Josselyn 1! njamin F., physician, office tjl8 Sac
Jossclyu ('harles (G. M. Josselyn & Co. J, dwl Grand
Hotel
Josselyn Frederick, weigher Friedlander's Ware-
house, dwl 511 Stevenson
Josselyn G-, waiter P. M. S. S. California
Josselyn George D., sawyer and hoseman Engine
No. 5, S. F. F. D., dwl ;i72 Tehama
Josselyn George M. (G. M. Josselyn <Sc Co.), dwl
Grand Hotel
JOSSELYN G. M. & CO. (Charles JosselynJ , ship-
chandlers, iH and 40 Market
Josselyn Joel S., agent Hadfield's Vacuum Cure,
office 015 Sacramento
Josselyn Joseph U., physician, office and dwl 24
Geary
Josselyn Joseph H. Jr., clerk with Benjamin F.
Josselyn, dwl 018 Sacramento
Josselyn Lucy M. (widow;, dwl 272 Tehama
Josset Joseph, teacher languages, office and dwl 404
Geary
Josson Nancy Miss, dwl .^31 Turk
Jost Charles (California lieclifyinrj Co.), dwl 1108
Post
Jost Christian (Werner <i:J.J, dwl 700 Bush
Jost Edward N., with Herman Brand, dwl E s Pow-
ell nr \'^alleJo
Jost Peter, cook Miner's Restaurant, dwl 521 Union
Jost Peter, milkdepot, 205 Third
Jost— See Joost
Joubert Peter, laundry, 913 Stockton
JouUin Etionne, coal and wood, 7.i7 Vallejo
Jourdan Josejih, teamster, dwl 41 Everett
Jourden John P., secretary Board Port Wardens,
office 5i5 Front, dwl ■Vil Minna
Journey James, mechanic, dwl 227 Second
Journeyman's Boot and Shoo Cooperative Union, 425
Broadway
Jovovich Lazzaro, coffee stand, NW cor Drumm and
Jackson
Joy Charles C., clerk, dwl 563 Natoma
Joy Ed vin F., clerk with Locko & Montague, dwl
1112% Mason
Joy J. S., dwl What Cheer House
Joy Sarah (widow), dwl .503 Natoma
Joy William J. B., musician California Theater, dwl
277 Stevenson
Joyce (widow), dwl 5 Lick
Joyce Edmund, driver Market St R. R.
Joyce Elizabeth Miss, dwl E s South Park Av nr
Townsend
Joyce Frederick, laborer, dwl 009 Folsom
Joyce Harry, waiter Morton House
Joyce James, butcher, dwl 1010 Natoma
Joyce James, laborer, dwl 19 Salmon
Joyce John (Joyce <fe Hefer) , dwl 512 Fourth
Joyce John, laborer, dwl 210 Washington
Joyce Martin M., business manager California The-
ater, dwl 702 California
Joyce Mathow, proprietor Eureka House, 129 Folsom
Joyce Michael J., collector with William Lindsey,
dwl .547 Mission
Joyce M. L. Mrs., milliner, 132 Third
Joyce Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Froese
JOYCE & HEFER (John Joyce and John A. Hefer) ,
wood and coal, 333 Third
Joyce— See Joice
Joylos Michael, fur agent, dwl 1 Lincoln PI
Joynson James B., dairyman, dwl 2208 Larkin
Joynt George C, bookkeeper 311 Sacramento, dwl
1212 Howard
Juarez Christopher, marble polisher with .L & A.
MorrLs, dwl Broadway Alley
Juarez Maria Miss, laundress, dwl 2 Duncun <, vurt
Judah Henry R., salesman with A. Roman ulCo.,
dwl 1709 Polk
Judah Julia M. Mrs., teacher Spring Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl 1709 Polk
Judd Edward i)., bookkeeper City Gas Co., dwl .31
O'Farrell
Judd James, apprentice with Goodwin <fe Co., dwl
708 Jones
Judd Mary A. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 118 Ellis
Judell Henry L. (Hieyer d- J.), dwl 927 Washington
Judge B. (widow), dwl E s First Av, rear
JUDGE COUNTY COURT, chambers :^V{ cor Clay
and Montgomery
JUDGE DISTRICT (Third), chambers 27 Post
JUDGE DISTRICT (Fourth;, chambers 29 Mont-
gomery Block
JUDGE DISTRICT (Twelfth), chambers City Hall,
second floor
JUDGE DISTRICT (Fifteenth), chambers Exchange
Building, third floor
JUDGE DISTRICT (Nineteenth), chambers 417
Kearny
Judge George H., bookkeeper 6 Battery, dwl 1808
Mason
Judge John, bricklayer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
N s Sierra nr Mi . land
Judge John, laborer, .w\ N s Lilly nr Buchanan
Judge John, waiter Grand Hotel
Judge Michael, laborer with E. Galpen it Co., dwl
First Av nr Fifteenth
JUDGE MUNICIPAL CRIMINAL COURT, cham-
bers 729 Montgomery
JUDGE POLICE COURT, chambers City Hall,
second floor
JUDGE PROBATE COURT, chambers City Hall,
second floor
JUDGE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT (Ninth),
chambers U. S. Court Building
JUDGE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
chambers U. S. Court Building
Judson , dwl 010 Kearny
Judson Charles, dwl N W cor Fifteenth and Valencia
Judson Egbert (IS. F. CaiuUe Co. and Judson &
S)wpard), dwl N W cor Fifteenth and Valencia
Judson Henry C, overseer Chemical Works, dwl
N W cor Fifteenth and Valencia
Judson Herbert H. (H. H. Judson d- Cb.AdwlSl
Eddy
JUDSON H. II. & CO., druggists and fancy articles,
NE cor Ellis and Stockton
Judson James, dwl N W cor Fifteenth and Valencia
Judson Thomas, foreman Union Box Factory, dwl
Twenty-seventh nr Folsom
Judson Thomas R., bookkeeper, dwl N s Precita Av
nr Mission
Judson ife Shepard (Egbert Judson and J. L. N.
aivepurd/. proprietors San Francisco (,'kemical
Works, W s Valencia nr Fifteenth, office rooms
1 and 2, 402 Front
Judy Abraham C, painter, dwl 20 Sixth
Judy L. C. Mrs., boarding, 2ti Sixth
Judy Louisa K., artist with Bradley & Rulofson,
dwl 407 Mason
Juhan Louis, waiter 415 Pine, dwl 13:J4 Dupont
.PACTFIO COAST BUSINESS PIBECTOBY Ciroulatea tluroughout the Pacific Cowt.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Paper and Envelop'
Julaba Theresa, seamstress, dwl 1.319 Dupont
PS Solomon, wi
Van Ness Av
Jules Solomon, with Lazard Freres, dwl N s Clay nr
Julia Gold and Silver Mining Co., A. Noel secretary,
office 419 California
Julian George, molder Union Iron Works, dwl cor
Twenty-ninth and Folsom, Bernal Heights
Julian Humphrey, bottler, dwl cor Twenty-ninth and
Folsom, Bernal Heights
Julian John, storekeeper Quartermaster's Depart-
ment U. S. A., olEce Front St. Wharf, dwl 214
Francisco, rear
Julian Mill and Mining Co. (California), office 438
California
Julian T. Benton, bookkeeper with Watt & McLen-
nan, dwl •2<)V£ Kearny
JULITZ HERMAN A., proprietor White Beer
Brewery 511 Green, and Beer Halle 612 Sacra-
mento, dwl 915 Howard
JuUien J. & Co. ^Pe/m itfartin/', wines and liquors,
1004 Dupont
Jullien .Tules fj. JuUien <t- Co.J, dwl 1008 Dupont
Jullien Leon, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Junck George (Mangels ct Co.J, dwl SWcor Dupont
and Geary
Jund John, machinist Jackson Foundry, dwl 433
Broadway
Jung Henry, proprietor Oriental Hotel, SW cor
Washington and Drumm
Jung John, foundryman, dwl 4-33 Broadway
Jung John C, housesmith and shuttermaker, 512
Jackson, dwl 608 Powell
Jung John W., merchant, dwl 1912 Taylor
Jung Michael, clerk with Henry Finke, dwl SW cor
Union and Powell
Jungblut A. & Co., billiard manufacturers and cabi-
netmakers, 10 Tyler
Jungblut August fA. Jungblut & Co.), dwl 10 Tyler
Junge Julius W., cook 624 Pacific
Junger Catharina (widow), dwl 224 Third
Junger William, drug clerk, dwl 224 Third
[ Juniata Consolidated Silver Mining Co. (Nevada),
ofiSce 402 Montgomery
I Junkca David, waiter, dwl 721 Pacific
Junker August R., musician California Theater, dwl
727 Broadway
Junker Charles, market, 1*5 Oak, dwl 128 Oak
Junker Frederick, market, SW cor Laguna and Ful-
ton
Junker Frederick, tailer with John H. Tobin, dwl
214 Clara
Junker Louis, butcher with Fred. Junker, dwl SW
cor Laguna and Fulton
Junkins 0. C, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Jurado Thomas, dwl 112 Geary
Jurey Walter, groceries and provisions, dwl 41 Jessie
Jurgens Antoine, tobacconist, 47 Second
Jurgens John, fisherman, dwl 41 Jackson
Jurgensan H. Mrs., dwl 38 Hitch
Jurgensen H. C. clerk with Henry Cline, dwl 5 Miss
Jurgensen Peter, laborer with Charles J. Janson,
dwl NW cor Bryant and Fremont
Jurgson Julian, longshoreman, dwl 11 Washington
Juri Enrico, waiter 519 Clay
Jursch Otto, cabinetmaker, 657 Mission, dwl cor Mis-
sion and Twenty-first
Jurss John, seaman, dwl 19 Bannam PI
Jury A. (widow), dwl 1112 Kearny
Jury Jeremiah (John Jury it Bros.), dwl 317 Ellis
Jury Joachimo (John Jury & Bros.(, dwl 317 Ellis
Jur>' John (John Jury d- Bros.), dwl -317 Ellis
JURY JOHN & BROTHERS (Jeremiah, Louis and
Joachimo Jury), Helvetia Coffee Saloon, 524
Merchant
Jury Louis (John Jury & Bros.) dwl 317 Ellis
Jury Peter, milkranch, dwl Gunnison Av nr Twenty-
eighth, Bernal Heights
Just Anton, carpenter, dwl 527 Filbert
Per6, cook Miner's Restaurant, dwl 521 Union
Sti Charles (Justi <Jt Coons J, dwl 1204 Howard
Sti Pidencet, laborer, dwl 9 Fourth
sti & Coons ( Charles Jusii and John T. W. Coons),
, commission merchants, 205 Washington
I Justice Mining Company (Nevada), oflace 414 Mont-
cisco, 802 and 804 Montgomery
^rUSTIN B. Rev., president St. Maiy's College, San
Jose Road, four miles from City Hall
Justin Laffont, cook with A. Laronche & Co., dwl 720
Valley 0
Justo Dominick, express wagon, SW cor Market and
Fourth
Juston Leon, restaurant, 1126 Dupont
Juzix Leopold, cooperage, 616 Battery
K
Kaagan Michael, laborer, dwl 565 Minna, rear
Kaagin John, painter, dwl 21 Willow Av
Kabler Asa S., with Francis & Valentine, dwl 445
Guerrero
Kach William, proprietor Sutter Street House and
liquor saloon, 238 Sutter
Kachele Michael, wood and coal, 22 Morton, dwl
Sheppard PI
Kadien Patrick, plasterer, dwl 13 Harriet
Kaeb John A., dwl 1022 Washington
Kaeding Charles V. B. ( Liddle A K.), dwl 624 Sac
Kaeher Christian, barber, dwl 720 Market
Kaehler Frederick, foreman car shop with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl SW cor Fifteenth and
Shotwell
Kaeintz Jacob, hairdresser with Philip Lehn, dwl 15
Stockton
Kaeintz Frank, hairdresser with Julius Streib & Co.,
dwl 15 Stockton
Kaeley Michael, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Kaen Henry A., laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 397 Eighth
Kaen Thomas L., machinist S. F. Gas Co., dwl 397
Eighth
Kafka John, physician, office and dwl 537 California
Kafka L. T., salesman 422 Battery, dwl 1218 Geary
Kafka Simon L., clerk with Mansbach & Bine, dwl
627 Jackson
Kahle Auguste, baker with Hemme & Renter, dwl
Hinckley
Kahle Frank, clerk with J. Puckhaber, dwl SE cor
P and Fifteenth Av, South S. F.
KAHMAN JOHN G., Laurel Palace Liquor Saloon,
301 Kearny, dwl 2.5 Stockton
Kahn Adolph, clerk with Alfred Gros, dwl 405 Kear-
ny
Kahn Henrietta, artificial flowers, 407 Kearny, dwl
405 Kearny
Kahn Herrman (J. & H. Kahn), dwl N s O'Farrell
bet Hyde andLarkin
Kahn Hyman, porter with Godchaux Bros. & Co., dwl
9 Harrison Av
Kahn J. k H., bakery and confectionery, NW cor
Mason and Geary
Kahn Joseph (J. & H. Kahn), dwl NW cor Geary
and Mason
KAHN JOSEPH, Eureka Bowling Alley, 416 Pine,
dwl Prescott House
Kahn Leopold, wine merchant, dwl 821 Mission
Kahn Louis, butcher, dwl N s Twenty-fifth bet York
and Bryant
Kahn Simon, clerk with J. W. Davidson & Co., dwl 926
Jackson
Kahn Teresa (widow), furnished rooms, 636 Post
Kahn— See Cahn
KAHRS JOHN, groceries and liquors, SW cor First
and Minna
Kahrs John H. (Kahrs & Becker), dwl SE cor Geary
and Larkin
Kahrs & Becker (John H. Kahrs and John H.
Becker), groceries and liquors, SE C9r Sutter
and Taylor and SE cor Geary and Larkin
Kaighin Charles, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
367 Jessie
Kailer William, laborer, dwl 607 Third
Kaindler Gustavo (Kaindler, Scellier, Lelievre &
Co.) , res Paris
KAINDLER, SCELLIER, LELIEVRE & CO. (Gus-
tave Kaindler, Louis Scellier and Adolphe E.
ieiteireA importers and wholesale and retail dry
goods, NE cor Montgomery and Sutter
Kainon Thomas, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Kaisar Joseph, tailor with John Hagman, dwl 518
Sutter, rear
Kaiser Charles (Kaiser & Seyhold). dwl 75 Clem
Kaiser Christopher, shoemaker, dwl 116 Morton
Kaiser George, butcher with Charles F. Wagner &,
Co., dwl 1120 Filbert
Kaiser J. Miss, dwl 611 Geary, rear
aSAJLD'S BUBm£SS COIiUSaJB, 24 FoBt St., Educates tlxorooshly for JBuBlneBB.
22
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Kaiser John, cook with C. Diederichson, NW cor
Sierra and Louisiana
Kaiser John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl N s
Shasta nr Illinois
Kaisor Louis, waiter with Fred Conrades, dwl 234
Stevenson
Kaiser Peter Joseph Rev., pastor St. Boniface Gor-
man R. C. Church, dwl rear church S s Tyler bet
Leavenworth and Jones
Kaisor William, salesman with C. & E. Baas & Co.,
dwl tj.52 Market
Kaisor & Soybold (Charles Kaiser and William F.
Seyboldi, Sample Rooms, tj LeidesdorfF
Kaisor— See Kayser
Kalaher Frank, waiter with William L. Boothby,
dwl Green's Court
Kalaher John, hostler with Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
21 Louisa
Kalb Frederick, tailor, dwl NE cor Broadway and
Montgomery
Kalb Richard, mate, dwl ol2 Mission
Kalday Bridget (widow), dwl 5 Tay
Kalischer Julius L., dwl *i9 Minna
Kalish Max, purser stm Coquille, dwl 321 Fifth
Kalisher Marcus, junk, 132iJ California
Kalisky Bertha (widow), dwl yyil% Tehama
Kalisky Joseph, tailor with A. Morris, dwl 547J-i^
Tehama
Kalisky N., tailor and scourer, 4173^ Bush, dwl 240
Stevenson
Kallaher Ellen, domestic, dwl 819 Montgomery
Kallaher Thomas, laborer Golden (jato Park
Kallenbach August, musician, dwl i:W) Kearny
KALLENBERCJTHEUDORE, machinist and model-
maker, 32 Fremont, dwl VIG Mission, rear
Kaller Timothy, laborer, dwl 4 Dale
Kaller William, engineer S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl
2118 Powell
Kallstrom Herman, groceries and liquors, 13 Steuart
Kallstrom Hermann, first pilot stmS. M. Whipple,
dwl 13 Steuart
Kalmbach August, musician, dwl 1313 Dupont
Kalmuk Moritz, manufacturer cigars and tobacco,
41) Fourth, dwl ;338 Tehama
Kalter Bernard, laborer Golden Gate Park
Kalthoff Amalie Mrs., crockery, :>32 Third
Kalthoff August, porter, dwl 352 Third
Kaltschmidt Oscar, portrait painter, studio and dwl
(J4'J Washington
Kam Lun (Chinese), merchant, 722 Dupont
Kamene Henry, laborer, dwl SE cor Mont and Union
Kamoro Martin, chief cook P. M. S. S. Montana
Kauiinsky L., commission merchant, office and dwl
125 Sansom
Kamlade Frederick, porter with Louis Eppinger, dwl
^ s Quinn nr Valencia
Kammerer Charles, clerk 69 California Market
Kammerer Charles, tailor with Bullock & Jones, dwl
312 Jessie
Kammittor Joseph, manufacturer and dealer cigars,
310 Washington, dwl 429 Bush
Kamp Albert, salesman with A. Lusk & Co.
Kamp John W., stevedore, dwl Ns Union bet Bat-
tery and Sansom
Kamp William, groceries and liquors, 141 Second
Kamp — See Camp
KAMPE FREDERICK W., groceries and liquors,
SE cor Second and Xatoma
Kampon Augustus, millhand with Eisen Bros., dwl
14 Stevenson
Kampor Henry, superintendent Pacific Exchange,
dwl 2') Steuart
Kampuer Marx, valisemakor with E. Galpen & Co.,
d.vl 17 .Sonoma PI
Kamps !•. William, lic^uor saloon, NE cor California
and Davis, dwl NE cor Castro and Clipper
Kamrer Charles, tailor, dwl 312 Jessie
Kan Anthony, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl
108 Dora
Kan Loe (Chinese"), clerk and interpreter Bank of
California, dwl 721 Commercial
KANAKY DAVID, proprietor City Stables, 332
Bush, dwl 82 Natoma
Kanary Morris, shoemaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 1910 Mission
Ivanary I'atrick (Kanary & Srdlivan} ,dwl 420 Shipley
Kanary Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Ash nr Octavia
Kanary A Sullivan (Patrick Kanary and Florence
Hullivan), blacksmiths, S s Market bet Seventh
and Eighth
Kane Andrew J., manufacturer Kane's Original Con-
densed Soap and Washing Powders, 311 Battery,
dwl N s Minna nr Eleventh
Kane Annie (widow), dwl Hyde PI
Kane Annie Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Kane Charles C (Wand, K. A Co.), dwl 20 Turk
Kane Charles H. (Kane A Heaneyi, dwl 514 Minna
Kane D., teamster with R. ik J. Morton
Kane Daniel, laborer, dwl 11 Oak (irove Av
Kane David, finisher with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 105 Garden
Kane David, real estate agent, oflSce 304 Montgome-
ry, dwl i:i04 Powell
Kane Dennis, laborer, dwl 129 Sixth
Kane Edward, printer, dwl(;43 Post
Kane Ellen (widow), sewing, dwl 711 Front
Kane E. R. (widow), dwl 1512 Bush
Kane Frank, hostler Market St. Railway, dwl E s
Quinn bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Kane Frederick, hostler with A. M. Burns & Co.,
314 Sansom
Kane George P., clerk, dwl 1512 Bush
Kane Henry, hostler with William Dolan
Kane Howard (colored), seaman, dwl 5 Broadway
Kane James, sailmaker with Harding & Brann
Kane James, bookkeeper, dwl 48 Tehama
Kane James, driver with W. P. Lambert, dwl 57
Shipley
Kane James, groceries and liquors, cor Jersey and
Sanchez
Kane James, groceries and liquors, SW cor First and
Tehama, dwl 220 First
Kane James, hackdriver, dwl 8:% Market
Kane James, hostler, dwl 92)) Folsom, rear
Kane James C, collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1512 Bush
Kane Jeremiah, tailor, dwl 7 Sherwood PI
Kane John, drayman with Schussler k Ulmer
Kane John, fireman P. M. S. S. Ajax
Kane John, laborer, dwl Twenty-first Av nr K,
South .S. F.
Kane John, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl cor Columbia
and Twenty-fifth
Kane John, pressman Cooperative Printing Co., dwl
10 Harlan PI
Kane John, stonecutter, dwl 514 Minna
Kane John F., machinist S. F. Gas Co., dwl 31 Moss
Kane Lawrence (Kane d- McOuireJ, dwl 110 Silver,
rear
Kane Mary, dressmaker, dwl 1304 Powell
Kane Michael (Wand, K. A Co.), dwl 20 Turk
Kane Michael, hostler 240 Third, dwl 230 Tehama,
rear
Kane Michael, hostler with A. M. Burns & Co.. dwl
29 First
Kane Michael, janitor Shotwell St. Primary School
Kane Michael, liquor saloon, 125 Fremont, dwl 507
Howard
Kane Michael, melter Risdon Iron Works, dwl 314
Boale
Kane Michael, tinsmith, dwl 418 Natoma
Kane Patrick, boilermaker with O. S. S. Co.
Kane Patrick, boottreor with I. M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl N s Hayes nr Larkin
Kane Patrick, carpenter Union Iron Works, dwl 8
Lick
Kane Patrick, coalpasserP. M. S. S. Ajax
Kane Patrick, express wagon, cor Market and Mont-
gomery, dwl E s Stevenson nr Nineteenth
Kane Patrick J., boilermaker, dwl 15.iJ^ Clara
Kane Sarah, nurse, dwl S \V cor Bdwy and Dupont
Kane Thomas, bellman Occidental Hotel
Kane Thomas, engineer, dwl cor Bay and Kearny
Kane Thomas, hackman. Plaza, dwl 7 Meacham PI
Kane Thomas, junkdealor, dwl E s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Kane Thomas, laborer, dwl AV s Eighth bet Harrison
and Bryant
Kane Thomas, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Kane Thoma.s, steerage steward P. M. S. S. Alaska
Kane Thomas, shoemaker with Buckingham <k Hecht,
dwl 140 Minna
Kane Thomas J., Terminus Saloon, Bay View, South
S. F.
Kane Thomas P., carpenter California Planing Mill,
dwl 114 Natoma
Kane William, drayman with David Porter, dwl 136
Seventh
Kane William, laborer, dwl 3 Broadway
Kane William, trunkmaker, dwl M Minna
FACIf ig OOABT BUSINESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PubUshed September, 1873
0. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
ka:n
339
KAV
Kaog;
Kappl
Kane 'William H,, irachinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
W8 Howard
Kane William P., foreman with Goodwin & Co., dwl
6 Hyde
Kane &. Heaney {Charles H. Kane and John Hea-
neyJ, butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 24 and 25 Occi-
dental Market
Kane & McGuire fLaivrence Kane and John Mcr
Guire), poultry and game, 44 and 45 Occidental
Market
Kano— See Kaine, Cane and Cain
Kaney Patrick E., bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl Lafayette House
Kaney William, express wagon, cor Market and
Ellis, dwl cor Twenty-sixth and Guerrero
Kanngiesser Julius, sausages, etc., 1409 Stockton
Kannys Patrick, laborer, dwl 439 Vallojo
Kant Anton, tailor, 21 Morton
Kanugha Michael, laborer with Mary Daly, dwl S s
Fourteenth Av nr N, South S. F.
Kanzee Robert (H. Plagemann <t CoJ, dwl WlM
Taylor
Kanzelmeyer Frederick, shoemaker with Henry
Hinders, dwl 42'> Bush
_ Frederick, cabinetmaker, dwl S s Brannan bet
Fifth and Sixth
Kaplan Abraham, deputy Assessor City and County,
dwl 114 Mason
Kaplan Hyman, dwl 114 Mason
Kaplan Levy, bookkeeper 27 Merchants Exchange,
dwl 114 Mason
KAPLAN LOUIS, mining secretary, office 26 and 27
- Merchants Exchange, dwl 309 Eddy
Kappeler Jacob, shoemaker, dwl 20 Page
Kappeler Lawrence, capitalist, office tj08 Merchant,
dwl 1G24 Dupont
pke Henry F., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Union and Mason, dwl 737 Union
Kapus Leopold, dressmaker, 217 Post
Karatar Marc, cook Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl 33 Sixth
Karau S., contractor nightwork, 237 Suttter
Karcher Christian, hairdresser with Brougham &
Goldberg, dwl 720 Market
Kardel Theodore, expressman, NW cor Jackson and
Kearny, dwl 20 Hinckley
Karens Matthew, laborer, dwl 1 M^illiam
Karl Andrew, groceries and liquors, NW cor Fifth
and Folsom, dwl 1034 Folsom
Karl Bridget (widow), dwl NE cor Montgomery and
Greenwich
Karl William, clerk with Andrew Karl, NW cor
Fifth and Folsom
Karn Henry, actor German Theater
Karn Henry, clerk with Brown & Barry, dwl 431
Sutter
Karney James, laborer, dwl Mechanics House
Karpel Gabriel P., salesman VH Montgomery, dwl S
s Natoma bet Filth and Sixth
Karpstein Isidor, cabinetmaker with A. Jungblut &
Co., dwl 207 Pacific
Karr Edward, blacksmith, dwl 3.5 Welsh
Karr James, clerk Morning Call Office, dwl 35 Welsh
Karr J. F., dwl What Cheer House
Karr William J., butcher with Charles F. Wagner &
Co., dwl 1118 Market
Karr— See Carr
Karrass Mary Mrs., milliner, 1343 Dupont
>Karrass Max, photographer with H. W. Vaughan,
dwl 1343 Dupont
Karsens Matthias, drayman with Fred Meyer, dwl S
s Turk nr Steinor
Karson iluppert, sea captain, dwl 107 Welsh
Karthofer Peter, carpenter, dwl 9 Hinckley
Kasche Ferdinand (Kasche <& Co. and Weyland &
KJ, dwl W s Seventh bet Townsend and Bran
Kasche & Co. (Ferdinand Kasche, Henry W. Redd-
an and Charles A. PloeyerJ, liquor saloon, 4123^
Dupont
Kasehorreok August, lumber stevedore, dwl NE cor
Mission and Spear
laselau John, carpenter, dwl 023 Greenwich
iasor Rudolph, waiter S. F. Laundry, dwl NW cor
Turk and Fillmore
iaskol Adolph (Kaskel Bros.), dwl 1120 Leav
iaskel Bros. (Adolph, Isaac and Horace) , hat and
cap manufacturers, U17 Commercial, 307 Kearny
and 32 Third
£askel Horace (Kaskel Bros.), dwl 1120 Leav
iaskel Isaac (Kaskel Bros.) . dwl 1120 Leavenworth
iaskel Louis, clerk with Kaskel Bros., dwl 1120 Leav
Kaskel Morris, clerk with Kaskel Bros., dwl 1120
Leavenworth
Kaskell Abraham, porter with Edward S. Spear k
Co., dwl 8:i5 Clay
Kaskell Amelia, tailoress, dwl 3.53 Third
Kaskell Charles, express wagon, .544 California, dwl
353 Third
Kaskell Joseph, furniture, 353 Third, dwl NE cor
Third and Harrison
Kasket Jean, butcher Miner's Restaurant, dwl 2-52
Pacific
Kasselmann Frederick, furrier with Adolph MuUer,
dwl cor Post and Dupont
Kasson Chester S., salesman with Green & Markley,
dwl 7 Geary
Kast Claus, laborer with Rossbach & Hyatt
KAST FRANCIS X., manufacturer and retail boots
and shoes, 322 and 324 Bush, dwl 944 Mission
Kast Joseph, salesman with F. X. Kast, dwl 944 Mis-
sion
Kast Lewis S., bookkeeper with F. X. Kast, dwl 632
Mission
Kasten Robert, watchmaker with Henry M. Lewis,
dwl 219 Minna
Kastens Henry, teamster with J. Everding & Co.,
dwl Water bet Mason and Taylor
Katenno Anton, deckhand stm Alameda
Kather William, clerk with Moses Ulmer
Katting John, wharfinger, dwl 128 First
Katz Abraham, shoemaker, 44 Geary, dwl 509 O'Far-
rell
Katz Alexander, miller with Eisen Bros., dwl SW
cor Fell and Van Xess Av
KATZ EMANUEL, butcher, San Francisco Market,
dwl .502 Bush
Katz Frederick, butcher, 95-100 California Market,
dwl 1008 Union
Katz Jacob (Katz & Gans), dwl 11.S3 Mission
Katz k Uans (Jacob Katz and Albert Gans), market,
223 Fifth
Katzenbach Frederick, teacher music, dwl 502 Taylor
Katzenstein Mayer (Newman & K.), dwl 7 Hamp-
ton PI
Katzenstein Philip, salesman with Newman & Katz-
enstein, dwl 7 Hampton PI
Kauce Francis, real estate, dwl 317 Geary
Kaucher Frederick, crimper with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl .577 Minna
Kaucher F. (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl 577 Minna
Kauchs Charles, saloon, dwl 304 Fremont
Kaufer Carl, hairdresser, dwl 19 Belden
KaufFman Charles, laborer with J. Schwartzer & Co.,
dwl 1123 Stockton
KaufFman Louis, bootmaker with Buckingham <fe
Hecht, dwl 16 Taylor
KaufFmann Sebastian, upholsterer, dwl 305 Third
Kaufman Adam, boot and shoemaker, 107 Jackson
Kaufman Charles, civil engineer U. S. Coast Survey,
office 214 Stockton, dwl 738 Washington
Kaufmann August, musician, dwl 1518 Powell
Kaufmann Henry L., musician, dwl 1009 Mason
Kaul Samuel, tailor, 405 Commercial, dwl 32 Geary
Kaune Henry, laborer, dwl 19 Hinckley
Kause Frank, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 217 Te-
hama
Kauth Nicholas, laborer 95 California Market, dwl
1008 Union
Kavanagh Dora (widow), dwl 109 Ninth
Kavanagh Edward, clerk, dwl N s Eighteenth bet
Guerrero and Dolores
Kavanagh Edward D., wood and coal dealer, dwl N s
Eighteenth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Kavanagh Edward S., wood and coal, Fourteenth Av
nr Railroad Av, South S. F.
Kavanagh Frank, apprentice with Goodwin <fe Co.,
dwl 4!< Clementina
Kavanagh George, real estate, dwl N s Jackson nr
Laguna
Kavanagh J., dwl 25 Clementina
Kavanagh John (John Kavanagh <& Co.), dwl 49
Clementina
Kavanagh John, gardener, dwl Es Hampshire nr
Santa Clara
Kavanagh John & Co. (Timothy Kavanagh), mer-
chant tailors, ;i40 Bush
Kavanagh John J., oysterman with Charles Haacke,
dwl 14 Anthony
Kavanagh Richard, employg Omnibus R. R., dwl
12.57 Montgomery
Kavanagh Richard, salesman, dwl 49 Clementina
HEAIiD'rf BUSINESS COLIjEQE, 24 Post St., is patronized by the whole Pacific Coast
HUNTINQTON. HOPKENB & CO.. Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
KAV
340
KED
KnvnnnKh Timothy (JohnKavanagh & Co.), dwl 5(i0
KavannBh William, boilormakor Union Iron Works,
dwl SVV cor Natoma and First
Kavunagh-Seo Cavanagh at„„„^
Kavanaugh Jamos, seaman, dwl 238 Stouart
Kavanaugh Jamos, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and .Sixteenth ^ , , ,..
Kav K. M. (widow), dwl NW cor Fourth and Miss
Kay James, moldor Kisdon Iron Works, dwl bocond
nr Howard „
Kay Joel, minor, dwl 132 Ilayes ^ , „^ ,
Kav Richard, mossboy 0. S. S. John L. Stephens _
Kayscr BroS; (Franz and Richard), hay and grain,
Kayser Fran/. (Karjxer Bros.) , dwl 1118 Pacific
Kavsor Georgo, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Kaysoi M. & Bro. (Morris Kayser), merchant tai-
lors, clothing, etc., 2:54 Bush , , ,„„„T5 I,
Kayser iMarcus ( M. Kaxjser & ^'•"•/'dwl 228 Bush
Kayser Morris (M. Kayser & iJro J, dwl 228 Bush
Kay.'or Richard (Kayser Bros.), dwl tlo Broadway
Koach Arnold P., porter 220 Bush, dwl741 Market
dwl Russ
Koach Arnold P., porter 22(i Busn, awi
Keadinoyer U. E. (Underwood <Sc K.)
Koadv"john J., express wagon, 312 Bush, dwl 1213
Keain'^Josoph, special policeman, dwl Wisconsin
Kean Frank W., silvorburnisher with 0. Lawton
Co., Grand Hotel Building .
Kcan Jamos, bootmaker, dwl 004 Mission
Koan Michael C, bookkeeper with Lugeno N. Fritz,
dwl V.Vt Market ^, , ^
Koan Michael J., carpenter, dwl 208 Chestnut
Koane Cornelius, shoemaker, 715 Vallejo
Koano (i. B., physician, dwl Ol'J Green
Keano Georgo, builder, dwl 010 Powell .
Keano Jamos (Kcane, O'Connor & Co.A res Pans
Koano James, insurance agont, dwl 803 Montgomery
Koano John, drayman, dwl 114 Froelou
Koano John, plumber, dwl 317 Third .
Keano Malachi, foreman harnossmaker witH Mam
& Winchester, dwl 449 Tehama,
Kearney Patrick, clerk, dwl 1120 Harrison
Ki'urney Patrick, marble polisher, dwl ().>i Minna
Kearney Patrick, plumber, ()4.j Market
Kearney Peter, longshoreman, dwl 1131 tolsom
KEARNEY PETER A., druggist and ai.othocary,SW
cor First and Folsom and NE cor Mason and
I'ost, and proprietor dispensary SE cor Clay and
Koarnoylfichard, clerk, dwl 3.38 Fifth
Kearney Samuel, dwl 2:{(i Sutter «, , j i
Kearney Thomas, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl
110()>< Gilbert
Kearney Thomas, machinist S. P. R. R.
Kearney Thomas, real estate, ofiice 025 Merchant,
dwl NW cor Guerrero and Eighteenth
Kearney William, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 100.5 Market , ,^ ,
Kearney William, waiter Grand Hotel
Kearney— See Carney, Karney and Koarny
Koarnigham J., laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Kearns A., printer, dwl 0.>'j VVashington
Kearns Bernard, plumber S. F. Gas Co., dwl Sli
Austin
Kearns Ellon (widow), dwl 1 Mary
Kearns James, cook, dwl .50 Everett
Kearns John, laborer, dwl 320 Tehama, rear
Kearns Martin, driver Market St. Railway, dwl Fif-
teenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Kearns Michael, groceries and liquors, 421 Union, dwl
Kearns Michael, laborer Market St. Railway
Kearns Owen, glassblower S. F. Glass Works, dwl
Mariposa, Potroro •„ ,, , ,„,.,,-,,
Kearns Patrick, policeman City Hall, dwl 204 Clara
Kearns Thomas (Gaffey & if.;, res Watson villo
Kearns Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Kearns Thomas, shadomakor with W. b. iho;
Co., dwl5 Varenne . , ^ , ,, , , -nttut
Kearns Terrence, driver with John Mogan, dwl JN W
cor Stockton and Filbert
Kearns Timothy, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Koarny 1)., drayman and hoseman Engine JNo.
D., dwl 138 Shipley
Koarny Edward, porter Lick House
. S. Thompson &
.S.F,
Keano Malachi, foreman harnossmaKer wiin iuam ..^^t^l' "Ty,'^„„V'"''';r' t :„u Hqu^^
Keano— See Kean, Koon and Kpeno
Koany Felix, carbuildor with Kimball Manutactur-
ing Co., dwl 1018 Market
Kearce Patrick, laborer, dwl 6()5 Natoma
Kearce rairicK, iiiuoim, uwi 'j^> i.ja.iv.ua.. , , t^t„
Kearce Patrick, laborer Spring Valley W. W., dwl N s
(irlovor nr Jones
Koarn James, minor, dwl Sixth St. House
Koarn Morris J., telegraph operator, dwl 34 Kausch
Koarnan Patrick, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl
Natoma nr Seventh ^ . , , , -r. i
Koarnan Thomas, coromaker Occidental Foundry,
dwl Mission bet Twenty-seventh and iwonty-
Koarnoy Catherine (widow), dwl 137 Dora
Kearney Daniel, drayman with John J. Marks &
Co., dwl 1.38 Shipley . ^ ^ tt a ,
Kearney Daniol, stevedore Riggers' and b. U. Ass n,
Konrriey Dennis, drayman with Smithson & Ward,
dwl 13 Clementina . , ^. . . ti «
Kearney Edward, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co.,dwr29 Rausch „ .r. t. ti •
Kearney Prank, machinist S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth .r. , tt j i a-in
Kearney Jamos, barkeeper Parker House, dwl 630
Kearney' James, furniture, 1'>'J Second, dwl .5.36 How
Koarnoy J amos, waiter Russ House, dwl OlOj^ Folsom
Kearney James F., tailor,. dwl 1122 Harrison
Kearney John, packer with P. D. Code & Co., dwl
Koarnoy '^ohn, stonecutter, dwl 1414 Washington,
Kearn'oy John, waiter P. M.S. S. Montana
Kearney John, clork with Jamos Kearney, dwl 53b
Kearney Lawrence, laborer, dwl 1066 Howard
Koarnoy Mary (widow), dwl 10 Dora, rear
Kearney Mary Anne, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Kearney M. Ihoodore, real estate, dwl Grand Hotel
Kearny Patrick, plumber with McNally & Hawkins
Kearny Street House, 102.5 Kearny
Kearny Street House, iua.3 ivearny .,, p„,
Koarsago Mining Co. (Inyo Co., Cal.), office 411 tal
Koartke George, bootmaker, 0 Sacramento
Keary Charles, storekeeper Occidental Hotol
Keating Daniel (Shears & K.), dwl 52 Second
Keating Dennis, grocery and liquors, NW cor Hydo
and Sutter ,, „ ,„ ^ ,^ ,
Keating E., calker Spring Valley Water Works
Keating Edward, dwl 7;i'J>^ Clementina
Keating Edward, silvorplater with E. G. Denniston,
dwl 112 Natoma ^ ^ ^ , ,,.,, , ,
Keating Jamos P., bagmakor Goldon Gate Mills, dwl
42 Second
Keating John, dwH27 Turk , . .„ , j , oia
Keating John, clork with Hirsch & Ruof, dwl 240
Minna . , .i.t c j i
Keating Mary Miss, tailoress with N. Sweeny, dwl
210 Minna ^. , _, , .,
Keating M. J. Mrs., matron City and County Alms
KEATINCJ M. JAMES, superintendent County Alms
Houso and proprietor Ivy Groon Saloon, 024 Mer-
chant, dwl Alms Houso t. i .
Keating Owen, milkman, Ocean Houso Road nr
Ocean Houso , . „ „ „.
Keating Patrick, laborer, dwl 240 Minna
Keating Thomas, hostler with Datus E. Root, dwl 171
Keating Thomas, watchman Dry Dock, dwl Hunters'
Point, South S. F. r.. j i ioqi/
Keating Thomas C, plumber and gasfitter, dwl la/i
Keating Robert, clork with William Kerr, dwl 903
Koa? Fmnk M., bookkeeper 333 Pine, dwl 1018 Mar-
kot
Kobler August, laborer, dwl 519 Eighth
Keck Georgo, tailor, Sixteonth.nr lurstAy
Kedon Martin, trader, 319 Davis, dwl 500 Seventh
PAOIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY oontaina Addresses of over 50,000 Merchanta
C. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Importers and Jobbers.
Kedrolivansky Paul Rov., archpriest Russo-Grook
Church, dwl (Ul Jackson
KeeSong Tong (Chinese), merchant, 742 Sacramento
Koobler Charles, sexton Central M. E. Church, dwl
444 Jessie
Koeblor Christian, compositor with Cubery & Co.,
dwl 444 Jessie
Koodon Peter, laborer, dwl 240 Ritch
Keedlo G., strawworkor, bds 333 Bush
Koofe Arthur, blacksmith with Edmond Saul, dwl
Hyde bet iJnion and Green
Koofo Arthur 0., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
NW cor Mason and O'Farrell
Koofe Cornelius, baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl 1 Helen
KoefeCornelius, drayman, 710 Sacramento, dwl 1426
Geary
Koefo Cornelius J., baker with California Crackory
Co., dwl 2 Vincent
Keofo Daniel, expressman, dwl 4 Russell
KEEFE DANIEL, liquor saloon, 318 Bush, dwl 815
Folsom
Keefo Daniel, pressman, dwl Adams House, 537 Sac
Keofe Daniel J., compositor with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl OOft'a Howard
Keefo David fKeefe & McGowan) , dwl 321 Clem
Keefo David, laborer, dwl 7 Russell
Koefe Dennis J., molder Jackson i'oundry, res Oak-
land
Keofe Hannah (widow), dwl 4 Russell
Keefe Henry J., sorgoant-at-arms Board of Super-
visors, dwl 514 Bryant
Keefe J. Miss, dressmaker, 139 Fourth
Keefe James, deckhand P. M. S. S. China
Keefo James B., compositor with Benjamin F. Stor-
ott, dwl 009^ Howard
Keofe Jeremiah, assistant keeper Golden Gate Park
Koofo .Jeremiah, drayman with James McDevitt,
dwl S\V cor Vallejo and Sansom
Koofe Jeremiah, lodgings, (330 Brannan
Koofo Jeremiah, waiter with A. E. Swain, dwl 211
Geary, rear
Koefo John, laborer Custom House, dwl 2 Scotland
Keefe John, liquors, 650 Pacific
Keefe John, seaman, dwl 132 Steuart
Koofo Richard W., pressman with Benjamin F. Stor-
ett, dwl (i09^^ Howard
KEEFE THOMAS, liquor and oyster saloon. SW cor
Fourth and Berry
Keofe Timothy, laborer, dwl 2 Vincent
Keefe Timothy, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Keofo k McGowan (David Keefe and Thomas Mcr
Oowan', wood and coal, 814 Folsom
KoefFe Eli7,a (widow), dwl 707 Mason
KeetTe Michael, steward Russ House
Kooffo Sarah J. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 707 Mason
Keeffo Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
KeefFe Thomas 0., blacksmith, dwl 707 Mason
Keofcr M., laborer, bds .502 Mission
Koefer W. A., stockbroker, office 409 California, dwl
407 Mason
Koogan Bernard, teamster, dwl 18 Washington Av
Koogan Bridget (widow), dwl 1012 Natoma
Koogan Elizabeth Mrs., furnished rooms, 712 Howard
Keegan J., gasfittor, 810 Pacific
Keegan Jamos J. (Keegan d; SicklerJ, dwl 712 How-
ard
Keegan Martin, teamster, dwl 25 Lafayotto
Keegan Michael, dairyman with H. Bruns, dwl SW
cor Old San .Jose Uoad and Thirtieth
Keegan Michael, laborer, dwl 5()7 Minna, roar
Keegan Michael, laborer, dwl 917 Broadway
Keegan Patrick, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hocht, dwl 912 Natoma
Keegan Patrick, laborer, dwl 234 Oak
Koogan Peter, longshoreman, dwl 421 Folsom
Keegan Rosa Mias, laundress, dwl 1428 Stockton, rear
Keegan Thomas, laborer, dwl Illinois nr Mariposa
Keegan William, metorman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 325
Minna
KEEGAN & SlCKhWi (James J. Keeaan and John
L. SicklerJ, commission produce, 424 Davis, and
groceries and liquors, NE cor Second and Natoma
Koeloher llannah (widow), seamstress, dwl 816 Fol
Keelon Michael, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers
& Co., dwl 52 Perry
Keoler Cornelia J., adjuster Coinor's Dop't U. S. B.
Mint, dwl 728J4 Howard
Koeler John, clerk, dwl 728>^ Howard
Keoler John, laborer, dwl W s Buchanan nr O'Far-
rell
Koeler Mary A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 776 Howard
Keeler Susan (widow), fruits, 2009 Hyde
Keeler Thomas, plumber with McNally & Hawkins,
dwl 914 Kearny
Keoley James, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Keeling George, seaman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Keely Austin J. (Keely & Bolls), dwl 156 Third
Keely Frank P., barkeeper with S. Gardner & Co.,
dwl 769J^ Mission
Keely Margaret (widow), dwl 293 Clementina
Keely Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 202 Bush
KEELY & BOLTS (Austin J. Keely and John
Bolts J, wines and liquors, SW cor Third and
Howard
Keenan Bernard R., boilermaker Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 1113 Broadway
Keenan Hugh, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 3 King
Keenan John, cooper, dwl SW cor Shipley and Eighth
Keenan Michael .J., laborer, dwl 212 Broadway
Keenan Patrick, barkeeper with Melody & Farrell,
dwl S s Brannan bet Gilbert and Seventh
Keenan Patrick, bootmaker, 107 First, dwl 216 Miss
Keonan Patrick, laborer Fort Point
Keenan Peter, laborer with Robert Irvine, dwl 738)^
Clementina
Keenan Philip, laborer, dwl 421 Folsom
Keene Charles C, musical instruments, 203 Kearny,
dwl 1202 Turk
Keene James, capitalist, office 408 Montgomery, res
Oakland
Keene James R., stockbroker, oflBco 408 Montgomery,
res Oakland
Keene Michael, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Keene Samuel, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory
Keeney Charles C, major U.S. A., attending surgeon
Division Headquarters, 106 O'Farrell, dwl 562 Fol
Keeney Charles C. Jr., bookkeeper Pacific Rolling
Mill, dwl 562 Folsom
Keeney Charles W., mining, office 409 California,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Keeney George D., attorney at law, office 534 Cali-
fornia, dwl St. Jamos House
Keeney James W., physician; dwl 562 Folsom
Keep George, marblecutter with John Daniel & Co.,
dwl S s Fifteenth Av nr R, South S. F.
Keosing Barnot, real estate, dwl 1012 Bush
Keosing Henry B., clerk, dwl 1012 Bush
Ivoosing Moss, clerk with John G. lis, dwl 502 Bush
Keosing Thomas, salesman with Ackerman Bros.,
dwl 1012 Bush
Kegan Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Kehler Adam, shoemaker, dwl 209 Steuart
Kohler P., laborer Front St. M. & 0. R. R.
Kehoa John, butcher, dwl 1240 Bush
Kehoe Bridget (widow), dwl 1 Maria
Kehoe James, laborer with Smith, Brown & Co., dwl
Sixth St. House
Kehoe James, sailmaker with J. A. Morgan, dwl 13
Minna
Kehoe .James, seaman stm Idaho
Kehoe James, teamster with Alexander McGarvoy,
dwl W s Mission bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Kehoe Jane (widow), dwl N s Brannan bet Fifth and
Sixth
Kehoe John, laborer, dwl 524 Fourth, rear
Kehoo John, laborer C. P. R. R., NEcor Fourth and
Townsond
Kehoe John, metal roofer, 18 Sutter, dwl -'ViO Jessie
Kehoe John, peddler, dwl Waller bet Buchanan and
Webster
Kehoe John, waiter with Flynn & Co., dwl 532 Com
Kehoe Moses, laborer, dwl 302 Boalo
Kehoo Poter, boots and shoes, 238 Third
Kehoe Thomas, cooper with L. N. Handy & Co., dwl
27 Clay
Kehoe Thomas, express wagon, cor Davis and Pa-
cific, dwl N 3 Pino nr Stoinor
Kehoe Thomas, molder, dwl Waller hot Buchanan
and Webster
Kehoo Thomas, steward P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 214
First
Kehoo Thomas, waiter P. M. S. S. Arizona
Kehoe Thomas, waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Kehoo M., saleswoman, dwl 1130 Market
Kehrlein Emil, engraver with Edward Wenzol, dwl
cor North Point and Leavenworth
At HEAIiD'S BUSUOiSS COUJEQE, 24 Feat St.. each Pupil receives especial Attentioxu
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importera Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
Kohrloin Valentine, painter, dwl Leavenworth nr
Hay
Keiffor George, with Edward L. Wagner, dwl 1232
Dupont
Keig Daniel, cutter with Weaver, Taylor & Co., dwl
11) Hausch
KoiKlitley Mary (widow), dressmaker, 20 Geary
Keil Uavid, real estate, dwl 7ti0 Mission
Keilouss llenry, salesman with Simon Cohn, dwl 218
Tyler
Koinko .John, with J. B. Piper, Commercial Street
Wharf
Kcipfler Louis, engineer, dwl 22-5 Ritch
Keirnan Thomas, stonecutter, dwl S s Tyler nr Scott
Keirns .James, baker, dwl 851 Minna
Keiser Charles, barkeeper, dwl 75 Clementina
Keiser Frederick, barkeeper with Ernest Mayrisch,
dwl cor Clay and Mason
Keiser Louis, waiter, dwl 234 Stevenson
Keiser— See Kaiser and Kayser
Keith E. G. (widow), dwl 512 Folsom
Keith George W., physician, dwl (532 Market
Keith .J., clerk and hoseman Engine No. 3, S. F. F.
D., dwl 80!) Sutter
Keith James C, associate pastor Christian Church
rand Haley <1- KJ, res Oakland
Keith James D., helper S. P. K. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Kcjth John W., carpenter and builder, dwl 1408 Miss
Keith Samuel D., foreman machine shops S. P. R. K.,
cor Harrison and Si.\toenth
Keith William, landscape painter, studio 216 Bush,
res Oakland
Keith William II., clerk with L. Blair, dwl 772 Miss
Keith William 11., deputy surveyor port San Fran-
cisco, res Oakland
Keith William R., painter Woodwards Gardens, dwl
772 Mission
Keitz Louis, cook, dwl 407 Pacific
Kelagher John, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl
N s Bush bet Uovisadero and Broderick
Keleen Thomas, carriagepainter, dwl Twenty-sixth
nr (juerrero
Kelehar WilliJim, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, Kingnr
Fourth, dwl 007 Third
Kolehor Cornelius, cook, dwl 1418 Kearny
Kcleher Thomas, plumber with McNally & Hawkins
Keloy Michael, dwl tj36 Commercial
Kell Joel A., tailor, dwl 21 Stevenson
Kellaher Daniel, speculator, dwl 321 Pacific
Kollard Morris, laborer, dwl 42 Broadway
Kellohar John, hostler N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 21
Louisa
Kelleher Daniel, laborer with San Francisco Gas
Co., dwl 12:« Bush
Kelleher Jeremiah ( Duffx) & KJ, dwl .37 Minna
Kelk'hor John, laborer aan Francisco and Pacific
i^iigar Refinery, dwl 241 Perry
Kelleher Peter, printer, dwl 112 First
Kelleher Simon, laborer Golden (jato Park
Kellohu Daniel, capitalist, dwl 22 Turk
Keller Charles, blacksmith with W^ S. Phelps & Co.,
dwl SW cor Sacramento and Drumm
Keller David C, builder, dwl 112 Welsh
Keller Ellen (widow), dwl 118 Fell
KaOer George F., lithographer with George H. Ba-
ker, dwl iMinnanr Fitteenth
Keller George W., carpenter Mechanics' Mill, dwl 31
Clara, rear
KELLER HENRY (D. Hicks & Co. and Henry
Keller & Co.), dwl 2112 Van Ness Av
Keller Henry, machinist with Treadwell & Co., dwl
512 Bush
KELLER HENRY & CO. (Daniel Hicks), publish-
ers agents, .543 Clay
Keller Jacob, compositor Lo Petit Journal, dwl 1213
Dupont
Keller James, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 30
Clara
Keller John, cook Russ House, dwl 417 Sutter, rear
Keller Leonard, cabinotmaker,153 New Monteomerv.
dwl 114 Shipley
Keller Lizzie Miss, dwl 828 Clay
KELLER M. & CO. fThomas MahonyJ, depot native
wines and brandies, basement U. S. Court Build-
ing, NE cor Battery and Washington
Keller Mary A. (widow), teacher oil painting, dwl 19
I'owell
Keller Matthew fM. Keller & Co.), res Los Angeles
Keller Michael, porter, dwl !t09 Kearny
Keller Morris, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820 How-
ard
Keller Samuel, expressman, dwl 182 Stevenson, rear
Keller Sarah (widow), dwl 41!) Tehama
Keller William, butcher and hoseman Engine No. 4,
S. F. F. D., dwl .501) Market
Keller W illiam B., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl
.501) Market
Kellermann August, tailor with A. Marks, dwl 428
(ireen
Kellott Charles, livery stable, W s Mission bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Kellett Elizabeth (widow), dwl .•!.57 Minna
Kellett Robert J. (Kellett <& WilliaTm), dwl 357
Minna
KELLETT SAMUEL, manufacturer plaster decora-
tions 7t)3 Market, dwl 1024 Mission
Kellett Thomas, dwl 14 Verona
Kellett & W illiams (Robert J. Kellett and diaries L.
Willi-ams), manufacturers and dealers Giant Ce-
ment, etc., 41!( Washington
Kelley (widow), dwl 13 Oak Grove Av
Kelley Andrew Mott, dwl t)3») Commercial
Kelley Anna Miss, dressmaker with S. W. Chroniger,
dwl 239 Minna
Kelley Bernard, finisher with Kimball Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl 154 Shiplev
Kelley Bernard, hostler Central R. R., dwl NE cor
Sutter and Cemetery Av
Kelley Bernard, lather, dwl 110 Third
Kelley Bradford IL, bookkeeper with A. P. Everett,
dwl 27 Downey
Kelley Bridget (widowl, dwl E s Guerrero bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first
Kelley Charles, carpenter, dwl SW cor Columbia and
Twenty-sixth
Kelley Charles, deckhand stm Enterprise
Kelley Clinton B., bookkeeper with H. S. Crocker &
Co., dwl Russ House
Kelley D. 0. Rev., dwl l.>5 Shipley
Kelley Dora Miss, dressmaker, dwl 110 Minna
Kelley Edward, soapmaker, dwl SW cor Greenwich
and Webster
Kelley G. W. f Miller & K.) , dwl San Bruno Road
nr Five-mile House
Kelley H. F. (widow), dressmaker, 308 Sutter
Kelley James, laborer, dwl 112 Steuart
Kelley James, laborer, dwl t)07 Third
Kelley James, laborer Fort Point
Kelley James, machinist S. P. K. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Kelley Jane Miss, tailoress with Lewis Cohen, dwl
9.52 Mission
Kelley J. C, laborer Golden Gate Park
Kelley Jeremiah, real estate, dwl NAV cor Chatta-
nooga and Twenty-second
Kelley Jeremiah J., liquidating clerk Naval Office,
Custom House, dwl 412 Bush
Kelley John, dwl ms Bush
Kelley John, blacksmith with Isidore Burns
Kelley John, carpenter, dwl M bet Twenty-second
and Twenty-third
Kelley John, contractor, dwl 234 Oak
Kelley John, hostler N. B. k M. R. R., dwl 119 Gil-
bert
Kelley John, milkman, dwl 417 Fifth
Kelley John, sailmaker, dwl Laidley nr Thirtieth
Kelley John, waiter Grand Hotel
Kelley John C.jcarnenter and builder, office 326 Mont-
gomery, dwl SW cor Third and Howard
Kelley John M., molder Union Iron Works, dwl 529
Mission
KELLEY JOHN W., street contractor, dwl S s Sac-
remento bet Broderick and Devisadoro
Kelley Julia, dwl .525 Stevenson, rear
Kelley Kern, superintendent Point Lobos Av, dwl
W s Point LoDos Av
Kelley Lawrence, seaman, dwl .32 Steuart
Kelley Luke C, paying teller with Sather & Co., dwl
1010 Mission
Kelley Margaret S. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 715
Howard
Kelley ilaria, domestic, dwl 1038 Mission
Kelley Mark, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl .529 Mission
Kelley Mark, plasterer, dwl 424 Powell
Kelley Martin (Michael J. Kelly & Co.), dwl 233
Fell
Kelley Mary Mrs., dwl Fort Point
Kelley Mary E. J. Miss, shoefitter with Weaver, Tay-
lor & Co., dwl 69 Everett
PACDPIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOKY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Kelley M. B., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Kelley Michael, carpenter with 0. S. S. Co.
Kelley Michael, hackman Plaza, dwl218 Prospect PI
Kelley Michael, hostler Occidental Laundry, dwl N W
cor Octavia and Filbert
Keltey Michael, laborer Golden Gate Park
Kelley Michael, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Kelley Patrick, fireman, dwl 131 Folsom
Kelley Patrick, laborer, dwl 546 Natoma, rear
Kelley Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Green bet Polk and
Lark in
Kelley Patrick, laborer, dwl Twenty-third nr Church
Kelley Patrick, laborer S. F. k P. Sugar Refinery,
dwl Eighth bet Harrison and Folsom
Kelley Patrick, molder, dwl W s Annie nr Jessie
Kelley Peter R. Jr., auction store, 240 Sutter, dwl
Russ House
Kelley Robert P., superintendent with James Graves,
W s Long Bridge
Kelley Sidney, refiner S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl 27 Downey
Kelley Stanley, salesman with Buyer, Reich & Co.,
dwl 715 Howard
Kellev Sylvia P. Miss, saleswoman 8 Montgomery,
dwl 8 Perry
Kelley Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Liberty bet Guer-
rero and Dolores
Kelley William A., blindmaker with D. A. Macdon-
ald & Co., dwl Beale nr Folsom
Kelley William P., junkdealer, dwl Es Dolores nr
Eighteenth
Kelley W. J., ticketagent Market St. Depot S. P.
R. R.
Kelley— See Kelly
Kelling Conrad, laborer with W. W. Knight, dwl
cor Fifth Av and Kentucky
Kelling Gustav, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Kelling H. & Co. (Albert Luhrs), livery stable, 419
Broadway
Kelling Henry (H. Kelling & Co.), dwl 413 Green
Kellings Gustav, watchman with Crane & Cording,
dwl Eighth Av nr I, South S. F.
Kellner Mover, fancy goods, 308 Sixth
KELLOGG CALVIN W., president Commercial Ins.
Co., office 435 California (and Wilmerding & KJ,
dwl 415 O'Farrell
Kellogg Charles L. A., merchant, dwl S s Minna nr
Eleventh
Kellogg Charles L., clerk with Robert J. Trumbull,
dwl 2 Park PI
Kellogg Charles W., bookkeeper with Tubbs & Co.,
res Oakland
Kellogg Frederic, clerk with Heathfield, Bogel & Co.,
dwl 415 O'Farrell
Kellogg George H. (Flint, Pedbody & Co.), res Red-
wood City
Kellogg Henry S., clerk with E. B. & J. "W. Mastick,
dwl (540 Howard
Kellogg James, clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, res Oakland
Kellogg James, melter S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl 214 Powell
Kellogg Kate L., assistant with Rowland & Fagors-
teen, dwl S s Minna nr Eleventh
Kellogg Langdon DeW., clerk with Beers k Maynard,
dwl 109>^ Ellis
Kellogg Levi M., deputy collector Custom House
Kellogg Lyman M., dwl 640 Howard
Kellogg Marmaduke B.. student at law with Camp-
bell, Fo.\ & Campbell, dwl 60o Sutter
Kellogg 0. E. Miss, furnished rooms, 737 Howard
Kellogg Samuel, tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook <fe
Co., dwl70ii Pine
Kells Mary J. Miss, dressmaker, 1324 Polk
Kelts William F., carpenter and builder, 4.35 Jack-
son, dwl 416 Union
Kellum Charles T. (Ashmead & K.J, di\^\'R s'BntiS)
nr Potrero Av
Kellum Harvey S., molder Miners' Foundry, dwl
Folsom bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Kelly Adelia (widow I, laundress, dwl 5 Emmet PI
Kellv Alfred W., lawstudent with John M. Burnett,
dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Kelly Ann (widowl, dwl :W5 Leavenworth
Kelly Antonio, laborer, dwl SE cor Sansom and Pa-
cific
Kelly Archibald, laborer, dwl 78 Natoma
Kellv B. A. Miss, teacher Market St. Primary School,
dwl 336 Eddy
Kelly Barnard, liquor saloon, SE cor Sixth and
Minna
Kelly Barry, tailor, dwl 105 Geary
Kellv Bernard, tinsmith, dwl 37 Sacramento
Kelly Bryant, hostler Central R. R., dwl NE cor
Cemetery Av and Sutter
Kelly Caius P., assistant storekeeper U. S. Apprais-
er's Store, dwl 154 Perry
Kelly Catharine (widow), dwl 248 Jessie
Kelly Charles, hackman, cor Geary and Kearny, dwl
607 Bryant
Kelly Charles, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Kelly Charles E. (Kelly & Vary), dwl N s Bryant
nr Fourth
Kelly Connell O'Donnel, carpenter, dwl 11 Lafayette
Kelly Cornelius, butcher, 433 Stevenson
Kelly Cornelius, porkpacker, dwl 5^35 Stevenson
Kelly C.S. ( Miller d: K.l , diVfl San Bruno Road nr
Five-mile House
Kelly Daniel, clerk with J. Thierbach, dwl 474 Jessie
Kelly Daniel, liquor saloon, 213 Davis, dwl 41 Louisa
Kelly Daniel, porter P. M. S. S. Constitution
Kelly Daniel, pantryman P. M. S. S. Ajax
Kelly Daniel, tanner, dwl 401 Seventh
Kelly David, watchman City R. R., dwl S s Mission
nr Fifteenth
Kelly D. J., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Kelly Edward, dwl 1811 Leavenworth
Kelly Edward, carpenter with James McGinn, d ylN
E cor Howard and Third
Kelly Edward, physician, office and dwl 705 Howard
Kellv Edward, tanner, dwl W s Columbia nr Twen-
tieth
Kelly Edward M., carriagetrimmer with John F.
Van Court, dwl N W cor Twenty-sixth and Mission
Kelly Ellen (widow), dwl 577 Bryant
Kelly Eugene (Donohoe,K. & Co.), res New York
KELLY FRANK, Charter Oak Saloon, NE cor Third
and Howard, dwl 21 Stanly PI
Kelly Frank, laborer, dwl 651 Minna
Kelly Frank, molder Risdon Iron AVorks, dwl 7 Na-
toma
Kelly Frank, plumber with Dixon Brothers, dwl
Green bet Hyde and Larkm
Kelly F'rank, whitener, dwl 2 Shipley
Kelly Frank, with William Harris, dwl 13 Union PI
Kelly George, clerk with P. Donnelly, dwl cor Twen-
ty-seventh and Folsom, Bernal Heights
Kelly George, foreman King St. Gas Works
Kelly George W., driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 812
Folsom
Kelly Grace (widow), dwl 817 Greenwich
KELLY, HENDERSON & GILCHRIST (John Kel-
ly, Frank Henderson and John O. Gilchrist),
importers and jobbers liquors, 309 and 311 Front
Kelly Henry, barber, 315 Kearny, dwl 216 Prospect PI
Kelly Henry, clerk with John M. Bogart & Co., dwl
N s Natoma nr Second
Kelly Henry, drayman, dwl .534 Folsom
Kelly Henry, mariner, dwl 411 Sansom
Kelly Henry, seaman, dwl 619 Pacific
Kelly Henry, teamster, dwl 21 Garden
Kelly Henry P., shoemaker, dwl 9 Cleaveland
Kelly Henry V., compositor, dwl 271 Minna
Kelly Henry W., porter, dwl 64 Natoma, rear
Kelly Honora (widow), dwl 110 Polk
Kelly Hugh, laborer Pacific Iron Works, dwl 89 Stev
Kelly James, dwl 227 Second
Kellv James, blacksmith, bds 502 Mission
Kelly James, chairbottomer, dwl Ull Harrison
Kelly .James, glassblower, dwl N s Mariposa, Potrero
Kelly James, hostler, dwl 197 Stevenson
Kelly James, laborer, dwl 3 Zoe PI
Kelly James, laborer, dwl Hit Gilbert
Kelly James, laborer, dwl SE cor Sixth and Minna
Kelly James, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Kelly James, machinist, dwl S s Seventeenth nrMiss
Kelly James, porter, dwl 67 Everett, rear
Kelly James, porter with Helbing& Straus, dwl Mis-
sion bet Twenty-second and Iwenty-third
Kelly James, porter with J. D. Arthur & Son
Kelly James, stevedore, dwl S s Alta bet Sansom and
Montgomery
KELLY JAMES, undertaker, 834 Market, dwl 606
Minna
Kelly James, watchman City R. R., dwl E s First Av
Kelly James D., salesman with Daly & Ward, dwl
305 Leavenworth
Sducate rovirselves at HBAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEGB. 24 Post St. See page IiXXXVl.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market-
Kelly James F., crockery, W s Mission nr Twenty-
second
Kelly James F. , marbleworker with M. Heverin, dwl
G75 Mission
Kelly James M., builder, dwl 20 Montgomery
Kelly James R. (Sullivan, K. A Co.), dwl .309 Leay
Kelly James R., blacksmith with Henry M. Black,
dwl 111 Jessie
Kelly James V., dwl 331 Kearny
Kelly Jeremiah, butcher, dwl cor Fifth Av and Rail-
road Av, South S. F.
Kelly John (Kelly, Henderson & Gilchrist), dwl 600
Bush
Kelly John, assistant engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Kelly John, blacksmith, dwl 107 Jessie
Kelly John, boarding and lodging, E s Eighth bet
Harrison and Folsom
Kelly John, comedian Atheneum, dwl 307 Sutter
Kelly John, carpenter, dwl 16 Anna
Kelly John, currier, dwl cor Powell Av and Califor-
nia Av, Bernal Heights
Kelly John, express wagon, 300 Bush, dwl 13 Clinton
Kelly John, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
Kelly John, laborer, dwl 234 Oak
Kelly John, longshoreman, dwl 300 East
Kelly John, laborer, dwl 703 Davis
Kelly John, laborer, Oregon nr Drumm
Kelly John, laborer City Paving Co.
Kelly John, longshoreman, dwl o7 Sacramento
Kelly John, marblepolisher with J. & A. Morris, dwl
112 Jessie
Kelly John, messboy Australia S. S. Dakota
Kelly John, milkranch, W s San Bruno Road nr
University Mound College
Kelly John, oiler P. M. S. S. Colorado
Kelly John, packer with Cyrus Adams & Co., dwl
528 Green
Kelly John, painter, 815 Market, dwl 327 Minna
Kelly John, pantryman P. M. S. S. Ajax
Kelly John, sailmaker with Lund & Fransen, dwl
NW cor Fairmount and Thirtieth
Kelly John, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Kelly John, seaman, dwl ;301 Davis
Kelly John, tailor, dwl 412 Greon
Kelly John, tanner with S. Hoffman, dwl cor Cali-
fornia Av and Powell Av, Bernal Heights
Kellg John, wiredrawer with Pacific Wire Manu-
facturing Company, dwl 347 Fourth
Kellv John Jr. (Kelly & Andrews J, dwl Brooklyn
Hotel
Kelly John Jr., clerk, dwl 412 Green
Kelly John A., paver Superintendent Public Streets
Kelly iTohn B., dwl ;W5 Leavenworth
Kelly John B., groceries and liquors, SE cor Dupont
and Greenwich
Kelly John C, laborer, dwl N s Green bet Larkin
and Hyde
Kelly John D., laborer with W. A. Holcomb & Co.,
dwl 519 Brannan
Kelly John G., groceries and liquors, 1061 Folsom,
dwl 305 Seventh
Kelly John H., porter Sheriff's Office, City Hall, dwl
133:3 Pacific „. ,
Kelly John J., clerk 402 Sansom, dwl 314 Third
Kelly John J., clerk with Sullivan, Kelly <& Co., dwl
309 Leavenworth
Kelly John J., engineer, dwl 112 Silver
Kelly John J., machinist with P. M. S. S. Co.
Kelly John J., printer with J. H. Carmany &, Co.,
dwl 1120 Sacramento „ „ , ,
Kelly John R., hostler with Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
81 Stevenson
Kelly John T., saloon, 840 Market, dwl 51))^ Stev
Kelly Joseph, butcher, 1159 Howard .
Kelly Joseph, painter with Wason & Morris, dwl
1602 Pacific A v , „^
Kelly Joseph A., policeman City Hall, dwl SW cor
Dupont and Morton . , „ „
Kelly Joseph M., actor Bella Union Theater, dwl 920
Montgomery .„
Kelly Julia, domestic Empire Hotel, 313 Pacific
Kelly Kate (widow), dwl 15 Oak Grove Av
Kelly K. M. Miss, teacher Potrero School, dwl 577
Kelly Lawrence, clerk with Charles F. Bassett&Co.,
dwl 23 Jansen
Kelly Lawrence, laborer, dwl 10 Leroy
Kelly Lawrence, longshoreman, dwl 309 East
Kelly Lawrence, merchant tailor, 27 Fourth, dwl 3
Eddy PI
Kelly Li7,zio Miss, fitter with Marks & Levinsky, dwl
315 Filbert
Kelly M., lumber stevedore with Whitney & Freese
Kelly Maggie, adjuster Coiner's Department U. S. B.
Mint, dwl 32.5 Green
Kelly Maggie, chambermaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
Kelly Malachi, laborer with Nathan Rogers, dwl 8
Bartol
Kelly Manus, butcher, dwl 423 Stevenson
Kelly Margaret (widow), dwl 638 Filbert
Kelly Mark, laborer, dwl .529 Mission
Kelly Mark, plasterer, dwl 741 Tehama
Kelly Martin, barkeeper, dwl 1523 Mason
Kelly Martin, laborer, dwl E s Valencia nr Ridley
Kelly Martin, lodgings, 107 Jessie
Kelly Martin, plasterer, dwl E s Mission nr Twenty-
second
Kelly Martin J., salesman with C. C. Hastings & Co.,
dwl 239 Minna
Kelly Mary (widow), dwl 264 Clementina, rear
Kelly Mary (widow), dwl 623 Minna, rear
Kelly Mary (widow), dwl SE cor Folsom and First
Kelly Mary Mrs., dwl 112 William
Kelly Mary Mrs., dwl 314 Third, rear
Kelly Mary F. (widow), dwl :«8 Fell
Kelly Michael, blacksmith, dwl 18 Langton
Kelly Michael, bootmaker with John Sullivan, dwl
cor Ohio and Broadway
Kelly Michael, collector, dwl 9.36 Howard
Kelly Michael, cook, dwl .52ti Sixth
Kelly Michael, hackman, dwl 37 Sixth
Kelly Michael, hackman. Plaza, dwl .5.35 Jessie
Kelly Michael, horseshoer, SE cor Eighth and How-
ard, dwl 18 Langton
Kelly Michael, hostler, 669 Market, dwl S s Steven-
son nr Second
Kelly Michael, hostler Central R. R., dwl NE cor
Post and Devisadero
Kelly Michael, laborer, dwl Union House
Kelly Michael, laborer, dwl S s Fulton nr Webster
Kelly Michael, laborer Occidental Foundry, dwl
Valencia bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Kelly Michael, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl 232
Clara
Kelly Michael, laborer, dwl W s Potrero Av bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Kelly Michael, nurse St. Mary's Hospital
Kelly Michael, roofer, NE cor Kearny and Market,
dwl 777 Market
Kelly Michael, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Kelly Michael, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Kellv Michael, waiter with Flynn & Co., dwl 513
Sixth
Kellv Michael H. (Kelly & Egan), dwl .325 Hayes
Kellv Michael J. (Michael J. Kelly & Co.)-, dwl 233
Fell
Kelly Michael J., butcher, 27 Occidental Market, dwl
211 Fourth
KELLY MICHAEL J. & CO. (Martin Kelly), car-
riage manufactory, 231 and 233 Fell and 224 and
226 Hickory Av
Kelly Nellie A., glovemaker Pacific Glove Factory,
dwl Liberty nr Guerrero
Kelly Owen, hackman. Plaza, dwl 474 Jessie, rear
Kelly Owen, liquor saloon, 45 Second
KELLY P., boots and shoes, 335 Bush, dwl 726 Mis-
sion
Kelly P., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, 713
Mission
Kelly Patrick, dwl 110 Polk
Kelly Patrick, bellman Occidental Hotel
Kelly Patrick, boatman, Folsom St. Wharf
Kelly Patrick, canvasser, dwl 213 Perry
Kelly Patrick, express wagon, .546 Natoma
Kelly Patrick, laborer, dwl Eighth St. House
Kelly Patrick, laborer Empire Foundry
Kelly Patrick, laborer Now U.S.B. Mint, dwl Twenty-
fourth bet Church and Sanchez
Kelly Patrick, laborer Superintendent Public Streets
Kelly Patrick, liquor saloon, NE cor Battery and
Bush, dwl 10 Park Av
Kelly Patrick, marble works. Mission nr Laskie,
dwl 3 Laskie
Kelly Patrick, milkranch, W 3 San Bruno Road, nr
University Mound College
Kelly Patrick, molder Fulton Foundry, dwl 4 Natoma
Kelly Patrick, shoemaker, 11 Sutter, dwl 9 Cleave-
land
Kelly Patrick, shoemaker, 21 Stev, dwl 74 Tehama
Kelly Patrick, tailor with P. S. Molony
FACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
C P VAN SC5HAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
Kelly Patrick, teamster, dwl E s Nebraska nr EI
Dorado
Kelly Patrick A., molder, dwl W s Annie bet Jessie
and Stevenson
Kellv Patrick H., shipwright, dwl 223 Second
Kelly Patrick K., boatbuilder with T. Collins, dwl
1-;^ Fifth Av
Kelly Patrick T., shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., res Brooklyn
Kelly Patrick W., junk, 38 First, dwl cor Eighteenth
and Dolores
Kelly Peter ^iennore d' ^J, dwl SE cor San and Pac
Kelly Poter, grocer, dwl 821 Pacific
Kelly Peter, groceries and liquors, 235 Fell
Kelly Peter, laborer, dwl 315 Filbert
Kelly Peter, longshoreman, dwl SE cor First and
Bryant, rear
Kellv Peter, teamster, dwl E s Nebraska nr El Dorado
Kelly P. J., boatman 0. S. S. Co., dwl foot Folsom
Kelly Rebecca (widow), dwl ;309 East
Kelly Richard, boatbuilder, dwl SW cor Fremont
and Harrison
Kelly Richard, tailor, dwl W s Ninth bet Jessie and
Market
Kelly Richard P., foreman with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Kelly Robert, contractor, dwl .3.35 Fourth
Kelly Robert, pantryman Australia S. S. Dakota
Kelly Robert, woodcarver with Bryant & Strahan,
dwl 255 Stevenson
Kelly Robert G. , foreman with Hancock & Kelso,
dwl 3.35 Fourth
Kelly Roderick, shoecutter with I. M. Wentworth
& Co., dwl Es Harrison bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth
Kelly Rose, matron City and County Hospital
Kelly Rose (widow), dwl 110 Minna
Kelly S., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 19 Clara
Kelly Stephen, dwl Bartlett bet Broadway and Yal-
lejo
Kelly Stephen, laborer, dwl 1061 Market, rear
Kelly Stephen T., tailor, dwl What Cheer House
Kelly Terence B., physician and druggist, .503 Davis
Kelly Thomas, dwl (iOO Bush
Kelly Thomas, California Sale and Exchange Stable,
SE cor Geary and Leavenworth
Kelly Thomas, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 19
Clara, rear
Kelly Thomas, drayman, 413 Front, dwl 622 O'Farrell
Kelly Thomas, laborer, dwl 1051 Howard
Kelly Thomas, laundryman Cosmopolitan Hotel
Kelly Thomas, serviceman S. F. Gas Co., dwl Liberty
bet Guerrero and Dolores
Kelly Thomas, superintendent City Cemetery
Kelly Thomas, tanner with P. McMahon, dwl cor
Sixth Av and M
Kelly Thomas, teamster with H. Koerbes & Bro, dwl
S s Sacramento bet Drumm and East
Kelly Thomas, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Kelly Thomas, waiter Occidental Hotel
Kelly Thomas, wines and liquors, 024 Fourth
Kelly Thomas, wine and liquor saloon and ball and
racket court, 846 Howard
Kelly Thomas F., machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
44 Clementina
Kelly Thomas M. H., painter, dwl 712 Filbert, rear
Kelly Timothy, laborer Masonic Cemetery, dwl N s
Sacramento bet Broderick and Devisadero
Kelly Timothy J., upholsterer with John C. Bell,
dwl S s Sacramento bet Broderick and Devisadero
Kelly William, clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl ;»5 Leavenworth
Kelly William, clerk with Buyer, Reich & Co., dwl
715 Howard
Kelly AVilliam, coachman with Gen. Schofield, dwl
oor Sixteenth and Howard
Kelly William, painter, dwl 613 Mission
Kelly William, stairbuilder, dwl 1 Tay
Kelly William, telegraph operator, dwl 109 O'Farrell
Kelly William B.,receivingclork with I.Landsberger
k Co., dwl 817 Greenwich
Kellv William H.. dwl .513 Hyde, rear
Kelly William J., clerk with McCuUough & Boyd,
dwl Jackson nr Hyde
Kelly William J., gasfitter with Dixon Brothers, dwl
-Adams House
Kelly William J., tanner with S. Hoffman, dwl cor
Twenty-seventh and California Av
Kelly William M., freightclerk C. P. R. R., dwl 305
Leavenworth
Kelly William S., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Kelly W. J., printer, dwl .5.33 Sacramento
Kellv AV. P., laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 8 Minna
KELLY & ANDREAVS (John Kelly Jr. and Jacob
Andrews), proprietors Brooklyn Hotel, 210 and
212 Bush
KELLY & EGAN (Michael H. Kelly and John
Egan) , wholesale wines and liquors, 604 Battery
Kelly & Vary I Charles E. Kelly and James H. Vary J ,
hackmen, cor Market and Post
Kelly— See Kelley
Kelm William H., Grand Market, 1226 Pacific
Kels James, laborer, dwl 227 Second
Kelshaw James, boilermaker S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Kelshaw Joseph, boilermaker, dwl Alabama bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Kelsey Edward M., coffeestand, dwl 67 Minna
Kelsey Henry B., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 444
Jessie
Kelsey Mary (widow), proprietress Clarendon House,
cor Folsom and Second, dwl 574 Folsom
Kelsey Mining Co., J. H. Sayre secretary, oflBee 331
Montgomery
Kelsev AV. H.. with A. M. Simpson, dwl 574 Folsom
Kelso" John (Hancock & KJ , dwl 414 Beale
Kelso John, seaman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Kelso Samuel, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl 112 Silver, rear
Kelso AVilliam, heater Pacific Rolling Mills, dwl Po-
trero Point
Kelterr Frederick, baker, dwl 29 Stevenson
Kelting Jacob, mariner, dwl cor Pacific and Battery
Kelto Barney, laborer, dwl S s Ivy nr A'an Ness Av
Kelton David M., shipcarpenter, dwl AV s Alabama
bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Kelton J. H., messenger Wells, Fargo k Co., dwl 314
Bush
Kelton John C. Lieut-Col., adjutant-general Mili-
tary Division Pacific, ofiSce 106 O'Farrell, res
Brooklyn
Kelton Samuel B., plasterer, dwl SE cor Kansas and
Twentv-fourth
Kelty John, dwl NE cor Mission and Spear
Kem Betty Mrs., teacher music, dwl NAV cor Fourth
and Mission
Kemble Alfred, ovsterman, dwl -506 Market
Kemler Adolph, laborer with Lyon & Co., 420 Chest-
nut
Kemm Edward, bookkeeper with 0. Lawton & Co.,
dwl 6 Montgomery , „ ^ . . ^„ , ,
Kemme George, druggist with G. Leipnitz & Co., dwl
523 Jones
Kemmerling (widow), dwl 38 Tehama
Kemmler Edward, liquor saloon, 821 Kearny, dwl 428
Broadway
Kemp Christopher M. (colored), engineer with W. S.
Phelps k Co., dwl 11 Scott ^ r, ^
Kemp Henry, photographer with John D. Godeus,
dwl 464 Clementina
Kemp Horace, freight clferk, dwl 1213 Dupont
Kemp J., actor Alhambra Theater
Kemp James C, clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co., dwl
426 Third
Kemp J. B. Mrs., dwl 25 Zoe
Kemp Jeremiah, boilermaker, dwl New Railroad
House
Kemp John, carpenter, dwl 22 Turk
Kemp John C. Jr., operator with John D. Godeus,
dwl 464 Clementina . „
KEMP JOHN H., agent B. L. Solomon & Sons, im-
porters upholstery goods, 410 Market, dwl 515
Leavenworth
Kemp J ohn AV., stevedore, dwl N s Union bet Sansom
and Battery
Kemp Joseph (Warren & KJ, dwl 8 O'Farrell
Kemp Margaret, dressmaker, 426 Third
Kempe George F. J., wines and liquors, 1011 Market
Kempe Max, clerk 126 Sutter, dwl 1013 Market
Kompf Andrew, barkeeper with John G. Kahman,
dwl 827 Montgomery
Kempf George AV. (George M. Williams & Co.), dwl
E s Gough nr McAllister
Kempfer Charles, bootfittor, dwl 9 Rassette PI, No. 1
Komple Patrick, teamster with J. Graves, dwl AV s
Long Bridge
Kempner Isidor, hairdresser with Frank Lacua, dwl
1112 Stockton
Kempner Philip, glazier, dwl 17 Sonora
aaon't fail to visit HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St. Bee page LXXXVI.
HTTNTINQTOW, HOPKINS & CO., 'Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
ce and dwl 62fl Clay
Co.j, dwl NWcor
Kearny, dwl
Kompston Walter, night clerk Occidental Hotel
Kenipvanoo John C., bookkeeper, dwl 4()4 Clem
Kenamann George, musician, dwl H82 Green, rear
Kenchley Patrick, blacksmith Union Iron Works,
dwl 517 Taylor
Kendall Belle, prlovemaker Pacific Glove Factory,
dwl 18") Mission
KENDALL CHARLES B., apothecary, NE cor
Hayes and Van Ness Av
Kendall Charles B. Mrs., dressmaker, 134K Hayes,
dwl 1405^ Haves
Kendall H. R., clerk, office S. F. Directory
Kendall James K., musician California Theater, dwl
151) Third
Kendall Jerome, carpenter, dwl Valparaiso nr .Jones
Kendall Samuel A., attorney at law, dwl 331 Minna
Kendall Stephen, carpenter, dwl 80(5 Howard
Kendall Thomas, soda manufacturer, dwl 334 Vallejo
Kendall W. A., author, dwl NE cor Kearny and
Broadway
Kendrick Albert, salesman 211 Mont, dwl 314 Bush
Kendrick Henry T., clerk with J. F. Larrabee, dwl
1524 Sacramento
Kendrick Morris, stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint
Kendrick Thomas, stone contractor New U. S. B.
Mint, dwl 13(i Clara
Kene Michael, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 314
Beale
Kenealy Mamie Mrs. f Dillon & KJ, dwl 361 Jessie
Kenefick Bartholomew, mate stm Sacramento, dwl
4H8 .Tessie
Keniff William, bds 34 Hayes
Kenitzer Charles, draftsman with Kenitzer & Raun,
dwl 120K Polk
Kenit/.er Henry fKmitzer <£• RaunJ, dwl 11.32 Sutter
Kenitzer & Raun ( Henry Kenitzer and Edward T.
JRaun), architects, office 601 California
Kenker Charles, laborer, dwl E s Capp nr Eighteenth
Kenna John J. fH. F. iMundry Ass'nJ, dwl E s Fill-
more bet Eddy and Ellis
Kennan Josias G., physician,
Kennard George W. (Gibso
Pacific and Stockton
Kenneally John, salesman
Jessie
Kennealy Jeremiah, tailor, dwl 310 Union
Kennealy Patrick, dwl 255 Perry, rear
Kennedy Albert, billposter with Keyt & Co., .509 Com
Kennedy Alexander, clerk Lick House, dwl 731 Wash
Kennedy Alfred, billposter with Keyt & Co.
Kennedy A. M., bookkeeper, dwl 405 Kearny
Kennedy Annie (widow), bakery, 215 Second,
Kennedy Annie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 462 Minna
Kennedy Bartholomew, blacksmith, dwl 37 Rausch
Kennedy Bernard, laborer, dwl Western Hotel
Kennedy Bidelia (widow), furnished rooms, 51 Third
Kennedy Bryan, grocerios and liquors, SW cor Ellis
and Larkin, dwl 628 Ellis
Kennedy Charles, dwl iSM'i Commercial
Kennedy Charles, machinist, dwl 565 Howard
Kennedy Charles C, machinist with Deacon & Bul-
ger, dwl 140 First
Kennedy Charles W., lieutenant-commander stm
Hassler U. S. N., office 214 Stockton
Kennedy C. P.. clerk with Kennedy, O'Neill & Bren-
nan, dwl 238'.^ Oak
Kennedy Daniel, laborer, dwl 77 Everett
Kennedy Daniel, laborer, dwl 213 Perry
Kennedy David, engineer, dwl 3!) Clementina
Kennedy Dennis, groceries and liquors, SE cor Oak
and Octavia
Kennedy Dennis, marbleworker with John Daniel &
Co., dwl 1018 Market
KENNEDY EDMOND C, importer carpets, oil-
cloths, etc., 215 and 217 Bush, dwl Occidental
Hotel
Kennedy Edward, carpenter Lick House
Kennedy Edward, merchant tailor, 505 California,
dwl 331 Montgomery
KENNEDY EDWARD, proprietor Genessee Flour-
ing Mills, N s Gold nr Sansom, dwl 625 Third
Kennedy Edward T., bookkeeper with Goddefroy &
Sillem, dwl Fourteenth bet Mission and Howard
Kennedy p]ugene, finisher with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 621 Pino
Kennedy Francis, boarding, 26 Jessie
KENNEDY FRANK, attorney at law, office 604 Mer-
chant, dwl 617 Stevenson
KENNEDY GEORGE, dealer store fixtures,
ket
I Mar-
Kennedy George B., steward P. M. S. S. Co.
Kennedy Henry, clerk, 131 Montgomery
Kennedy Henry K., clerk, dwl 138 Second
Kennedy James, bookbinder with D. Hicks & Co.,
dwl 820 Washington
Kennedy Hugh, blacksmith, 23 Webb, dwl 319 Clem
Kennedy Humphrey, helper City Gas Co., dwl 430
Shipley
Kennedy James, carpenter, dwl 3 Martin's Block
Kennedy James, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 20
Moss
Kennedy James, driver with Mason & Co., dwl 1312
Stockton
Kennedy James, job wagon, junction California and
Market, dwl 30 Lilly
Kennedy James, painter, dwl 533 Commercial
Kennedy James, salesman with Keane, O'Connor &
Co., dwl 15 Monroe
Kennedy James, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 752 Harrison
Kennedy James E., forwarder with D. Hicks & Co.,
dwl 727 Clay
Kennedy James F., horseshoer with P. Bonis, 214
Stevenson, dwl 108 William
Kennedy James K., carpenter P. M. S. S. Japan, dwl
138 Second
Kennedy James S., commission merchant, 408 Cali-
fornia, dwl ;W0 Thirteenth
Kennedy Jennie Miss, dwl 621 Pine
Kennedy J. 0. B., merchant, bds Nucleus House
Kennedy John, bootmaker with T. J. Broderick, dwl
287 Harrison
Kennedy John, carpenter, dwl 6 Cushman
Kennedy John, compositor Examiner, dwl 627 Clay
Kennedy John, express wagon, cor Market and
Drumm
Kennedy John, fireman Australia S. S. Dakota
Kennedy John, foreman Selby's Smelting Works,
dwl 1205 Union
Kennedy John, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 251 Clementina
Kennedy John, laborer with S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl .554 Tehama
Kennedy John, plasterer, dwl .304 Front
Kennedy John, seaman, dwl .39 DeBoom
Kennedy John, stovemounter with Locke & Monta-
gue, dwl Second bet Market and Mission
Kennedy John, tailor, 812 Market
Kennedy John A., liquor saloon, NW cor Minna and
Second, dwl 138 Second
Kennedy John E., patternmaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 46 Clementina
Kennedy John E., compositor, dwl 719 Clay
Kennedy John F., house and sign painter, 116 Jessie,
(and Morris, Schwab tfc Co. J, dwl 1105 Folson
Kennedy Joseph, sawyer Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 335>^ Shipley
Kennedy Joseph F., hairdresser with Henry W.
Stable, dwl 657 Mission
Kennedy Kate Miss, principal North Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl 1213 Clay
Kennedy Lawrence, laborer, dwl i^i Main
Kennedy M., shoemaker City and County Alms House
Kennedy Margaret Miss (Kennedy & McGrudy),
dwl 62 Third
Kennedy Martin, dwl 610 Howard
Kennedy Martin J., painter with H. M. Rosokrans,
dwl 3 Zoe PI
Kennedy Matthew, cooper with John Breen, dwl 106
Washington
Kennedy Matthew G. tS. F. Transfer Co.), dwl 1027
Market
Kennedy Michael, patternmaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 31 Clarence PI
Kennedy Michael, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
32 Rausch
Kennedy Michael, machinist, dwl 418 Powell
Kennedy Michael, painter, dwl 206 Pacific
Kennedy, O'Neill & Brennan (Philip Kennedy,
Thomas O'Neill and John Brennan), dry goods,
116 and 118 Third
Kennedy Patrick (Kennedy & Washburne) , dwl 1810
Market
Kennedy Patrick, gardener Woodward's Gardens,
dwl E s First Av nr Fourteenth
Kennedy Patrick, ironmolder, dwl 37 Baldwin Court
Kennedy Patrick, laborer, dwl 5 Chesley
Kennedy Patrick, laborer, dwl 6 Miller's PI
Kennedy Patrick, laborer, dwl 814 Sansom ,
Kennedy Patrick, marbleworker, dwl 614!^ Natoma
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS ULKECToB:^, 1873-76. will bo ±»ubli8hed September, 1873
C. p. VAJf SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
Kennedy Patrick, plasterer, dwl 32 Moss
Kennedy Patrick B. (Kennedy & TobinJ, dwl 628
Ellis
Kennedy Philip (Kennedy, O'Xeill <& BrennanJ,
dwl 118 Third
Kennedy Richard, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Kennedy Samuel T. (Kennedy 6: Co.), dwl 100 Mc-
Allister
Kennedy Thomas, laborer, dwl 12 Clinton
Kennedy Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Pino nr Scott
Kennedy Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 6 Cushman
Kennedy Thomas, wood and coal,l>08 Broadway, and
special policeman, dwl 508 Vallejo
Kennedy Thomas H. (Kennedy <fe Durr), dwl 144
Perry
Kennedy Timothy J. (Kennedy & Birch), dwl 923
Xatoma nr Eleventh
Kennedy Walter, compositor Morning Call, dwl 730
Green
Kennedy William, dwl 5S(i Sacramento
Kennedy William, longshoreman, dwl 212 Pacific
Kennedy William, metal roofer with Conlin & Rob-
erts
Kennedy William, salesman 327 Bush, dwl 78 Na-
toma
Kennedy William, upholsterer with John C.Bell, dwl
524 Market
Kennedy William, wheelwright with John W. Far-
ren, dwl SE cor Seventeenth and Diamond
Kennedy k Birch (Timothy J. Kennedy and William
Birchi, liquor saloon, 7*^ Market
KENNEDY & CO. (8. T. Kennedy), wood and coal,
704 Bush
KENNEDY & DURR (Thomas H. Kennedy and
John Durr I, dry goods, 112 Third
Kennedy k McGruder (Miss Margaret Kennedy and
Mrs. Kate McGruder), milliners and dressmak-
ers, (i2 Third
KENNEDY & TOBIN (Patrick B. Kennedy and
Richard f. roW/iJ, dry goods, 2:^2 Kearny
Kennedy k Washburne ( Patrick Kennedy and Jere-
miah Washburne/ , wood and coal, 1810 Market
Kennefick Bartholomew, seaman, dwl 41)8 Jessie
Kennelea Dayid. wines and liquors, 109 Sixth
Kennelly Edward, amalgamator, dwl 1010 Filbert
Kennelly Jeremiah (Flanigan & A'.;,dwlNW cor
Front and Pacific
Kennelly Patrick, plasterer, dwl 420 Shipley
Kennerson Elisha, carrier Morning Call, dwl 1606
U)0()i Leavenworth
Kennerson William, engineer, dwl Montgomery bet
Lombard and Chestnut
Kenney Ann (widow), furnished rooms, 526 Pine
Kenney Barney, oysterman with Solomon Tessmore,
dwl 160 Shipley
Kenney Bartholomew, contractor, dwl SE cor Pine
and Scott
Kenney C, machinist Cyclops Machine Works, dwl
•'K2'2 Natoma
Kenney Charles A., stockbroker, oEBce 411 California,
dwl 617 Lombard
Konnoy Dennis, laborer, dwl 127 Pacific
Kenney Edward, carpenter, dwl 50!i Hyde
Kenney Felix, carpenter, dwl 1018 Market
Kenney George G., gasfitter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
52'i Pino
Kenney Isaac H. (J. J. Duffy <t- Co.), res Brooklyn,
Alameda Co.
Kenney James, coalpasser stm Nebraska, Australia
S. S. Co.
Kenney James, melter S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl 657 Minna
Kenney James, printer, dwl 4.39 Natoma
Kenney James, waiter Grand Hotel
Kenney James J., supervisor Third Ward, dwl 619
Kearny
Kenney Jane Mrs., tailoress with Lewis Cohen, dwl
952 Mission
Konnoy John, shoemaker, dwl 10 Jessie
Kenney John, waiter New York Bakery
Kenney John, waiter stm Nevada, Australia S. S. Co.
Kenney John, wholesale and retail liquors, 727 Mar-
ket, dwl NW cor Yolo and Nebraska
Kennoy John, watchman, dwl 728 Union
Kenney Jolin W., engineer, dwl 2-51)^^ Jessie
Kenney Joseph W., contractor, dwl 719 O'Farrell
Kenney Marshall J., dwl 920 Jackson
Kenney ^lieliael, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 72 Tehama
Kenney Michael, hotolkeeper, dwl SsDorlandbet
Guorerro and Dolores
[i^BiAIiD'S BUSINESS COIjIiiSa£, 24 Fost.St., is themost Popular School on the Coast.
Kenney Michael, laborer, dwl 72 Tehama
Kenney Michael, shoemaker with Henry Newdorfer,
dwl 159 Clara
Kenney Patrick, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl II Lafayette
Kenney Patrick, morocco finisher, dwl X s Oak bet
Buchanan and Webster
Kenney Patrick, shoemaker, 235 Jackson, dwl 921
Harrison
Kenney Peter (Watson &K.), dwl 719 O'Farrell
Kenney S. B., wharfinger North Point Dock
Kenney Thomas, blacksmith helper Pacific Iron
Works, dwl St. Nicholas Hotel
Kenney Thomas, drayman with James McDevitt, dwl
SAV cor Vallejo and Sansom
Kenney Thomas, laborer, dwl 214 First
Kenney Thomas, sawyer with C. Schreiber & Co., dwl
952 Mission
Kenney William, groceries and liquors.Twenty-fourth
nr Guerrero
Kenney William, hostler City R. R.
Kenney William, liquor saloon, Es Dunbar Court nr
Merchant, dwl 1513 Powell
Kenney William AV., carpenter, dwl 509 Hyde
Kenney— See Kenny
Kenniff Andrew D., boxmaker Union Box Factory,
dwl 1417 Mason
Kenniff Cornelius A., clerk, dwl 1417 Mason
Kenniff Jeremiah, ornamenter picture frames with
M. D. Nile, dwl Ss Francisco bet Powell and
Mason
Kennigan Patrick, laborer, dwl 909 Battery
Kenniston D. L., carpenter, dwl 54 First
Kenniston M. E., druggist, dwl 54 First
Kenniston R. J., druggist, dwl 54 First
Kenny Barney, nurse City and County Hospital, dwl
W s Columbia bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Kenny Bernard, telegraph operator, dwl 1022 Pacific
Kenny Bridget Miss, nurse, dwl W s Hampshire bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Kenny Dennis, carrier Morning Call, dwl 1703 Dun
KennyEdmund. contractor, dwl N s Washington bet
Fillmore and Steiner
Kenny Frank G. bookkeeper with Hagar & Co., and
special correspondent New York Herald, office
5;^2 Clav
KENNY GEORGE L., salesman Official Dept A. L.
Bancroft k Co., dwl 1027 Green
Kenny James, driver N. B. A- M. R. R., dwl W s
Bryant bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Kenny" John (Kenny ct- Bro.) , dwl S s Sixteenth bet
Mission and Valencia
Kenny John, dry goods dealer, dwl 227 Second
Kenny John, laborer, dwl N s Point Lobos Av
Kenny John, laborer with P. Donahue k Co., dwl S
s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Kenny John, tanner with I. M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl 31 Eleventh ^ , ,
Kenny John S., foreman tailor shop Industrial School
Kenny Kearn (Kenny & Martin), dwl 7 Garden
Kenny L., lumber stevedore with Whitney & Freeso
Kenny Lawrence, metalroofer with H. C. Fiske, dwl
E s Leroy PI bet Clay and Sacramento
Kenny Mary Miss, forewoman California Glove Fac-
tory, dwl 246 Fourth
Kenny Michael, milkranch, dwl 23 Park Av
Kenny Michael, painter, dwl 710 Kearny
Kenny Michael, watchman Spring Valley Water
AVorks, dwl 1022 Pacific „ , ,.
Kenny Patrick H., bookkeeper with Catholic Publi-
cation Co., dwl 721 Tehama
Kenny Peter (Kenny d- Bro.), dwl E s Mission nr Six-
teenth
Kenny Thomas, deckhand, dwl 242 Fifth
Kenny Thomas, weaver Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
N W cor Larkin and North Point
Kenny Walton, clerk with McAllisters & Bergln, dwl
26 Geary ^, , v, ,
Kenny k Bro. (John and Peter Kenny), black-
smiths, E s Mission nr Sixteenth
KENNY & MARTIN (Kearn Kenny and E. J.
Martin, Jr.), mirrors, lookingglassos and pic-
tures, 132 Fourth
Kenny— See Kennoy
Kent Charles, seaman stm Nevada Australia S. S. Co.
Kent Edwin, janitor, dwl 422 O'Farrell
Kent Frederick, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Kent Harry, usher California Theater, dwl W s Shot-
well nr Twenty-first
Kent Henry S., night clerk Lick House
HTTITTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
KEN
348
KER
Kent John IT. (colored), bootblacking, 502 Market,
dwl 426 Dupont
Kent K. Capel, nurse Home of the Inebriate, NEcor
Stockton and Chestnut
Kent Richard, painter, dwl North Beach foot Larkin
Kent Richard F., member California Stock and Ex-
change Board, dwl U Willow Av
Kent Samuel H., contractor, dwl 711 Leavenworth
Kent S. L., shipcarpontor and joiner, 102 Drumm
Kent Thaddeus B., bookkeeper with Maurice Dore
& Co., dwUS.-? Geary
Kent Thomas, fruit-'tand, SE cor California and
Montgomery, dwl 515 Sacramento
Kentfield George, master mariner, dwl 1114 Market
Kentfield John /John Kentfield <& CoJ, dwl 333 Fre-
mont
KENTFIELD JOHN & CO. r Charles Kelson J, lum-
ber. Pier 9 Steuart
Kenting Daniel, miner, dwl Western Hotel
Kentley Joseph, laborer, dwl SW cor Shotwell and
Nineteenth
Kentuck Mining Co. (Nevada), office 415 Mont
KENTUCKY G. i- S. M. CO., Jules P. Cavallier sec-
retary, office 509 California
Kentzel James W., meterman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1228
Pacific
Kentzel William H., captain Harbor Police, dwl 1317
Broadway
Kenyon Curtis G., student with Levi C. Lane, 664
Mission, dwl 217 Third
Kenyon Enoch, laborer with J. DeLaMontanya, dwl
International Hotel
Kenyon J., fireman Engine No. 4, S. F. F. D., dwl 144
Second
Kenyon John H., drug clerk, dwl 565 Howard
Kenyon Wavne M., clerk with John G. Hodge & Co.,
dwl 808 Stockton
Koogh James R., wharfinger Howard St. Wharf, dwl
715 Bush
Keogh John, dwl 534 Bush
Keogh John, clerk, dwl 39 Minna
Keogh Maria, saleswoman with Palmer Bros., dwl
1130 Market
Keogh Mary, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Keogh Timothy D., night clerk Grand Hotel
Keen Charles, groceries and liquors, 814 Howard
Keough Cornelius, laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl
Water bet Mason and Taylor
Keough Dennis, groceries and liquors, 1122 Harrison
Keough James, teamster, dwl SE cor Guerrero and
Quinn
Keough James H., porter 307 Sacramento, dwl NW
cor Bryant and Si.xth
Keough Patrick, special policeman, dwl cor Lombard
and Taylor
Keough Patrick, expressman cor Pacific and Davis,
dwl i!9 Water
Keough Thomas, moldor Empire Foundry, dwl 424
Clementina
Kepping Charles, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Koppler Louis, engineer King St. Gas Works
KERBY, BYRNE & CO. fPatrick Kerby, Garrett
J. Byrne and William Taaffe), dry goods, 7
Montgomery
Kerby Patrick (Kerhy, Byrne <t CoJ, res New York
Kerby— See Kirby
Kercheval Robert, bookkeeper Odd Fellows Savings
Bank, dwl 108 Taylor
Kerlin Edward f Kerlin & Hippniann) .^vrXftQ?: Jones
Korlin George B., mate stm Antelope, dwl 112 Second
Kerlin Rebecca Mrs., dry goods and trimmings, 114
Second
Kerlin k Hippmann (Edward Kerlin and Rudolph
Hippmann) , fruits, vegetables, etc., 28 and 29
California Market
Kerly Patrick Q., stonecutter, dwl 111 Jossio
Kern Albert, blacksmith with Henry M. Black, dwl
Bush bet Fillmore and Webster
Kern Benjamin F., glassblower S. F. Glass Works,
dwl 442 Second
Kern James, cook -548 Clay, dwl 50 Everett
Kern John, gardener, dwl Fourteenth bet Howard
and Folsom
Kern John, real estate, office and dwl 231 Pacific
Kern Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Bryant Avnr Bryant
Kern Sam.uol F., boilermaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 416 Green
Kernagee Andrew, calker, dwl 312 Folsom
Kernan Edward A., varnisher withAV. J. T. Palmer
& Co., dwl 218 Minna
Kernan Francis, laborer Pacific Barrel & Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 6.39 Stevenson
Kernan James, teamster with R. k J. Morton
Kernan John, expressman, dwl 9 Sherwood PI
Kernan John C, compositor S. F. News Letter, dwl
218 Minna
Kernan Patrick, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Kerneen James, saloon keeper, dwl 20 Rausch
Kerner Charles, hairdresser with Julius Streib &
Bro., dwl 116 Morton
Kerner Henry J., upholsterer with Plum, Bell & Co.,
dwl 564 Minna
Kerner Lizzie Miss, clerk with Edward Wanek, dwl
564 Minna
Kerner Peter, carpenter, N s Jessie nr Second, dwl
564 Minna
Kerney James M., plasterer, dwl Natoma bet Fourth
and Fifth
Kerns A., compositor Jlorning Call
Kerns James, driver Front St M. k 0. R. R., dwl
SE cor Sutter and Polk
Kerns John, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Kerns Matthew, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Kerns Michael, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Kerny Michael, laborer with 0. S. S. Co. |
Kerooin James, liquors, dwl 832 Vallejo
Kerr Andrew, laborer with Richard D. Chandler,
dwl W s Kearny nr Filbert
Kerr Benjamin E., machinist with I. H. Small, dwl
27 Drumm
Kerr Bernard, clerk, dwl .5-36 Sacramento
Kerr C. k Co. ^^■ Marmolejo), wholesale butchers.
First Av nr Kentuekv, office -53.5 Clay
Kerr Charles iC. Kerr & CoJ , dwl 305 Van Ness Av
Kerr David (Casebolt d- KJ, dwl NE cor Union and
Laguna
Kerr Edward, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
245 Riteh
Kerr Hanora (widow), dwl 2.526 Bush
Kerr James A., teacher violin and piano, dwl 213
Seventh
Kerr James P., clerk Morning Call, dwl 35 Welsh
Kerr John, cooper, dwl 109 Eighth
Kerr John, hackman. Plaza, dwl 209 Clara
Kerr John, pantryman New York Bakery
Kerr Martin, clerk What Cheer House, dwl .525 Sac
Kerr Matthew (Donnelly it KJ, dwl 19 Clara
Kerr Thomas, clerk with Parrott & Co., dwl 213 Sev-
enth
Kerr Thomas, salesman with B. C. Horn & Co., dwl
NE cor Sansom and Pacific
Kerr Thomas, hostler with City R. R., dwl Fourteenth
I bet Mission and Howard
, Kerr Thomas H., clerk with Thomas H. Selby & Co.,
I dwl 213 Seventh
Kerr William, bellman Occidental Hotel
! Kerr William, driver Market St. R. R.
, KERR WILLIAM, teamster, office and dwl 903 Bat
Kerr William J., engineer, dwl 1419 Kearny
Kerrigan Annie, tailoress, dwl 7 Sherwood PI
Kerrigan Charles, clerk with Henry C. Edgerton, dwl
108 Ellis
Kerrigan David, butcher and hoseman Hose Co. No.
.5, S. F. F. D., dwl Ss Market bet Tenth and
Eleventh ■
Kerrigan Edward, drayman, dwl 613 Natoma i
Kerrigan Edward, laborer with P. Donahue & Co.,]
dwl S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Kerrigan Edward F., painter with Noble & Galla-
gher, dwl 2011 Hyde
Kerrigan James T., shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot &
Shoe Co., dwl 173 Minna
Kerrigan John, bookkeeper, dwl 213 Tehama
Kerrigan John, porter Mayor's Office, City Hall, dwl
10.1 Ellis
Kerrigan John, porter Russ House I
Kerrigan Joseph, laborer with Dohrmann & Co. |
Kerrigan Mary (widow), dwl 2011 Hyde
Kerrigan Mary (widow), tailoress, dwl 7 Sherwood
PI
Kerrigan Mary C. (widow) dwl 923 Greenwich
Kerrigan Michael, tailor, dwl 7 Sherwood PI
Kerrigan Patrick, longshoreman, dwl 28 DeBoom
Kerrins Christopher, distiller, dwl SW cor Juniper
and Folsom
Kerrison Edmond, dwl N s Twenty-sixth nr Folsom
PACXFIC COAST BUSISfESS DIHBCTOI17, 1873-75, H, O. Iiangley, Pub'r, B. 2*. Price $|
c.
p.
VAN SCHAACK & CO,
708,
712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
KER
349
KIE
Kerrison George G., commission agent, dwl 721 Green
Kerrison Robert E., deputy sheriff City Hall, dwl N
s Twenty-sixth nr Folsom
Kerrison Robert J., plumber New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
E s York bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Kerrison William H., driver and delivery clerk
Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 7 Langton
Kerruish Edward, shipbuilder, dwl S s Twentieth
bet Guerrero and Bolores
Kerruish Thomas, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.
Kershaw Henry J., gardener, dwl SE cor Vallejoand
Jones
Kershaw Marsden {Kershaw & Twing), dwl NE cor
Filbert and Guerrero
KERSHAW k TWING (Marsden Kershaw and
Daniel H. Tivingj , coal yard, 17 and 19 Spear
Kerskey Hannah (widow), dwl N s Post nr L)ovisa-
dero
Kervan Ida M. Miss, teacher Spring Valley Primary
School
Kervan Thomas L., housecarpenter, dwl 611 Powell
Kerwin Hugh, laborer, dwl 812 Ellis
Kerwin Robert, laborer, dwl SW cor Beale and Bry-
ant
Keser David J., compositor Morning Call, dwl 408
Fourth
Keser F'rederick H., hairdresser with Montgomery
Baths Co., dwl 533 Sacramento
Keser Louis, harnessmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl iiU Market
Kesseler Francis, miner, dwl E s Bryant bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Kesseler Joseph, marble cutter with E. McGrath,
dwl E s Bryant bet Twenty-third and Twenty-
fourth
Kessing Benjamin, dwl 42S Broadway
Kessing John F., commission merchant and dealer
California and Oregon produce, 423 Front, dwl E
s Howard nr Twenty-tirst
Kessing John H., fish, in and 80 California Market
and 7 Clay St. Market, dwl %S Harrison
Kessler Charles, teacher piano, dwl 204 Seventh
Kessler Frederick, seaman, dwl 409 Drumm
Kessler Henry, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 48
Minna
Kester Levi B. (McMillan <1- KJ, res Oakland
Ketchum Annie E. (widow), dwl 813 Mission
Ketchum Fannie Miss, dressmaker with Miss 'J.
Keefe, dwl 274 Clementina
Ketchum Frank B., plasterer with Samuel Kellett,
dwl 443 Natoma, rear
Ketchum John F., cashier California P. R. R. Co.,
dwl 918 McAllister
Ketchum Mary Miss, seamstress, dwl 274 Clementina
Ketels Conrad, laborer with J. W. H. Campbell, dwl
407 Pacific
, Ketelson August, seaman, dwl 11 AVashington
\ Keton Robert H. (colored), laborer cor Clay and
Montgomery, res Oakland
KETTELL THOMAS P., commercial editor Alta
California, dwl Occidental Hotel
Kettenberg Henry, millhand with Eisen Bros., dwl
512 Fourth
Kettle well James, carriage painter with Walcom,
Gowan & Co., dwl 31 Everett
Kettlewell Joseph A., salesman 238 Kearny, dwl 31
Everett
Keuehler Martin, cabinetmaker with Massoy &
Yung, 051 Sacramento
Keuscher Frederick, carpenter, dwl 2 Francisco
Keuscher Theodore, sashmaker with D. A. Macdon-
ald &Co., dwl 2 Francisco
Keveney Thomas, clerk S. P. Warehouse and wharves,
dwl 30 Natoma
Kewin Patrick, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Kewin William, patternmaker S. P. R. R., dwl 17
First Av nr Fifteenth
Key David, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Keyes Annie Miss (Misses KeyesJ, dwl 743 Pino
Keyes Arthur T., butcher with Brackott & Koyos, dwl
B24 Turk
Keyes Bina Miss (Misses KeyesJ , dwl 743 Pine
.eyes Carrie Miss, dwl 112 Ifayos
Elijah B., weigher, dwl 127 Silver
!eyes Frank, bookkeeper, dwl 1018 Market
;eyes Misses (Bina and AnnieJ, milliners, 19 Post
lyes Oliver, laborer P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf, dwl 258
Clementina
eyes Orson H. (Brackett & K.J, dwl BOl Van Ness Av
Keyes Patrick, fireman King St. Gas Works
Keyes Rosanna (widow), dwl 112 Hayes
Keynon John C, cooper with Reuben Norton, dwl
103 Commercial
Keys George, coal agent C. P. R. R. steamers, Broad-
way Wharf, dwl 225 Bush
Keys Gilbert S., bookkeeper with Ross, Dempster &
Co., dwl 108 Stockton
Keys Patrick, laborer, dwl 307 Freelon
Keyser Albert, compositor California Journal and
Sonntags Gast, dwl 1034 Clay
Keyser Charles, bookkeeper with Adam Booth &
Co. , dwl 1.513 Sacramento
Keyser Fritz, barkeeper with Ernest Mayrisch, dwl
1034 Clay
Keyser Henry, special policeman C. P. R. R., dwl
Mechanics' House
Keyser Jacob, tanner, dwl W s Sixth nr Brannan
Keyser Otto, baker with William Hessler
Keyser Richard, laborer, dwl 915 Broadway
Keyser Rufus (Adam Booth <& Co./*, dwl 24 Page
Keyser William, plasterer, dwl 35 Alta PI
Keyser William L., policeman City Hall, dwl 6J4
Prospect PI
Keyser— See Keiser
Keystone and Boston Consolidated Mining Co., (Cali-
fornia), ofiice 402 Montgomery
Keystone Consolidated Mining Co., ofiBce 415 Mont
KEYSTONE HOUSE, Frank Nicolaysen proprietor,
127 and 129 Jackson
Keystone James W., whipmaker, dwl Church nr
Twenty-eighth
Keystone Mining Co. (Sierra County), office 428 Cal
Keystone Samuel, whipmaker, dwl Church nr Twen-
ty-eighth
Keyt Abner C. (Keyt <& Co. J, dwl W s Bryant bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
KEYT & CO. (Abner C Keyt) , billposters and street
car advertisers, 506 Commercial
KIBBE HENRY C, mining secretary, office 419 Cal-
ifornia, dwl 110 Powell
Kibbe Horace W., salesman with R.M.Edwards,
dwl 1112 Powell
KIBBE MILLARD, liquor saloons, junction Market
and Geary and Old Corner, 516 Montgomery cor
Commercial, dwl 1112 Powell
Kibbe Thomas R., physician, dwl 1016 Market
Kicks James L., engineer, dwl 240 Jessie
Kidd Alexander, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
532 Howard
Kidd Alexander, musician, dwl 810 Green
Kidd Alexander Jr., musician, dwl 810 Green
Kidd David, engineer with C. E. Haseltine & Co.,
dwl 39 Clementina
Kidd James, musician Albambra Theater
Kidd John, woolgrader with James Hartley & Co.,
dwl 913 Montgomery
Kidd Leonard W., pressman with J. H. Carmany &
Co., dwl 1016 Washington
Kidd Powers, blacksmith with D. I. Newkirk, dwl
N s Twenty-second nr Mission
Kidd Robert, machinist with George T. Pracy, dwl
76 Clementina
Kidder G. E., storekeeper P. M. S. S. Japan
Kidder Sarah P., teacher, dwl 115 Oak
Kidney James, laborer, dwl 112 Steuart
Kidwell John, gardener, dwl 1213 Union
Kie Wo (Chinese), employment office, 614 Jackson
Kieber Joseph, tailor, 537 California
Kiefer Barbara (widow), dwl 460 Sixth
Kiofer Catherine, milliner, dwl 4()0 Sixth
Kiefer John, Metropolitan Baths, 230 Bush, dwl Har-
lan PI
Kiefer Philip, hairdresser with John Kiefer, dwl 337
Bush
Kiefer Theodore, hairdresser with Joseph Aaron, dwl
460 Sixth
Kiohl Frederick, porter with Dakin & Libbey, dwl
14 Steuart
Kiohl Jacob, capitalist, dwl 515 Sacramento
Kioloy Michael, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Kiesel Prosper, painter, dwl 202 Dupont
Kiosenthal Emil, bootmaker with Koenig Bros., 507
Montgomery
Kiernan Charles, salesman with Koano, O'Connor &
Co., dwl Columbia nr Twenty-fourth
Kiernan Daniel, tailor, dwl 427 Bush
Kiernan E. A., varnisher, bds 333 Bush
Kiernan James, laborer, dwl 814 Sansom
'S BUSINESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St.^ls Jhe best School for Boys. See p. liXXX VT.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor, Bush and Market.
Kiornan James, mariner, dwl 1145 Folsom
Kioinun .Jainos, inessenRor St. Mary's llospital
Kiornan Julin, cooper, dvvl 1022 Folsoui
Kiornan .John, porter Occidental liotol
Kiernan Micliaol, machinist, 11 Trinity, dwl E s Co-
lumbia bot Tiventy-third and Twenty-fourth
Kiernan I'otor, salesman 112 Liush, dwl :i'l') Clem ^
Kiernan I'liilip, stevedore with Preston & McKin-
non, dwl 121 Folsom
Kiernan Thomas, bootmaker, .3.50 Fourth
Kiernan Thomas, drayman, dwl 271}^ Clara
Kiernan Thomas, groceries and liquors, SE cor Pow-
ell Av and Mission
Kiornan Thomas, groceries and liquors, 722 Harrison
Kiernan William, clerk, dwl E s Columbia bet Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-fourth
Kiorney I»onnis, teamster, dwl 13 Clementina
Kierski John ri., clerk with Lesser Leszynsky, dwl
o2lt Alinna
Kierstead John L., clerk with John T. Beales, 04
First
Kiesling Charles, barkeeper, dwl W s Larkin bet
Union and Filbert ^ ,
Kihn Hermann Capt., ofiBco with Frederick Gorhow,
dwl 241 i'romont
Kilborn Anna (widow), dwl 233 Sixth
Kilborn John, horsoshoer, dwl llOii Howard
Kilbride James, hostler Potrero and Uay ViowR. R.
Kilbride Owen, boilormaker with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl .>27 Minna
Kilburn Carroll, clerk with John Hall & Son, dwl
24o Second
Kilburn John, cook, dwl 44',) First
Kilby John, laborer, dwl 2i> Hunt
Kildall Ha/.en, dtvl 318 Pacific
Kildare Edward F., photographic retoucher with
liradley A; liulofson, res Oakland
Kilday Edward, helper with O. S. S. Co.
Kilday John, molder Pacitic iron Works, dwl 37
Minna
Kilday Miehaol f Kilday <fc K.J, dwl SE cor Howard
and Foarth
Kilday William f Kilday <& Kilday J, dwl SE cor
Howard and Fourth
KILDAY ct KILDAY (William and Michael),
liquor saloon, SE cor Howard and Fourth
Kilduff Patrick, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl W s liroadway bet Jones and Leavenworth
Kilduif William M., chief engineer with P. M. S. S.
Co.
Kilgariff John, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl
315 Kitch
KlLUOUll LAWRENCE, stockbroker, office 403 Cal-
ifornia, dwl Union Club
Kilien Frudorick, real estate, dwl SW cor Devisa-
dero and Post
Kilkerry James, laborer Pacific Oil & Lead Works,
dwl ij57 Howard
Kilmartin James, laborer, 321 Montgomery
Killaan Martin, harnossmaker with Main <fe Win-
chester, d>vl iOo Alinna
Killackoy John, pantryman P. M. S. S. Alaska
Killackey 1'., waiter 1'. M. S. S. Constitution
Killclino Michael, laborer Lab. Pro. lien. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Killoa Patrick, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Killeen Annie Miss, dwl 100 Minna
Killoon Dennis, carriage painter with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 100 Minna
KILLEEN hUWARD, proprietor Union House, 511
and 513 Mission
Killeen Thomas, carriage painter with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl i!^ VV cor Guerrero and
Twonty-sLxth
Killeen Timothy, longshoreman, dwl 100 Minna
Killohar Michael, laborer, dwl 237 Si,\th
Killolay Mary Miss, shootitter, dwl 551 Stevenson
Killelay Matthew D., carpenter, dwl W s Chatta-
nooga nr Twenty-fourth
Killolay Peter, dwl 554 Stevenson
Killolea W illiam J., clerk, dwl West End
Killon John, laborer, dwl 112 Steuart
Killoy Charles H., real estate, dwl NW cor Union
and Webster
Killian George, laborer, dwl 14 Sumner
Killian Michael, conductor, dwl 12 Miller PI
Killigan Thomas, driver Market St. R. R.
Killilca Bryan, pressman with U. S. Crocker &, Co.,
dwl Vallojo nr Jones
Killilea Patrick, laborer, dwl 454 Minna, roar
Killimedo John, wagonmaker with Bernard Galla-
gher, dwl 023 Minna
Killing Robert, plasterer, dwl 288 Union
Killingworth Frank, painter with William Teaguo,
dwl 405 Clementina
Killion Barney, waiter What Cheer House
Killion Lewey, barkeeper, dwl 140 Natoma
Killip Jasper N., stablekeopor, dwl 511 Stockton
Killpatrick George, tailor, dwl Itto Bush
Kilman Miehaol, shoemaker, 27 Jessie
Kilpatrick Charles, laborer with Hancock & Kelso,
dwl 414 Beale
Kilpatrick Frank, tailor, dwl 29 Lafayette
Kilpatrick G., dwl Olij Kearny
Kilroy Michael, teamster Black Diamond Coal Min-
ing Co., dwl 9 Ritch, roar
Kilroy Patrick, laborer City Paving Co.
Kilroy Patrick, teamster Black Diamond Coal Min-
ing Co., dwl 13 Ritch, rear
Kilroy Patrick, teamster Golden Gate Park
Kimball , paperhanger with George W. Clark,
dwl 10 Moss
Kimball Alivoa (widow), dwl 314 Fremont
Kimball Bros. (W. C, F. A. and Levi WJ, real es-
tate, office 320 Montgomery
KIMBALL CHARLES M., manager Pioneer Fur-
niture W^arorooms, 322-334 Pino, dwl Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel
Kimball Charles P., books and stationery, 513 Hayes
Kimball Charles S., weigher, dwl 925 \Vashington,
rear
Kimball F. A. (Kimhall Bros. J, res San Diego
Kimball Frank B., collector Howe Machine Co.
Kimball George, laborer with Lewis P. Sage, dwl N
W cor Kearny and Pacific
Kimball George P. {Kimball Manufacturing Co J,
dwl 720 Ellis
Kimball Hazen, farmer, dwl i;!01 Mason
Kimball Henry i Bartling S: KJ, dwl 000 Bush
Kimball Ignatia P., telegraph operator, dwl 1603
Jones
Kimball John Rev., pastor Groen St. Congregational
Church, dwl S28 Union
Kimball Josephine D., embroidery teacher, dwl 1003
Jones
Kimball Levi W. (Kimhall Bros.), res Oakland
Kimball Mary H., embroidery teacher, dwl 1603
Jones
Kimball Mary L., crochet and embroidery teacher,
dwl 1003 Jones
KIMBALL MANUFACTURING CO. (George P.
Kimball and Richard L. OgdenJ, carriage and
car manufacturers, N W cor Bi-yant and Fourth
Kimball Minnie T. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar
School, res Oakland
Kimball Mira M. E. Miss, seamstress, dwl 231 Sec-
ond
Kimball Moses C, wharfinger Front St. Wharf, dwl
1003 Jones
Kimball Solomon P., metallurgist, dwl 813 Hyde
Kimball Thomas B., foreman with P. D. Code & Co.,
dwl 110 Kearny
Kimball Thomas D., calkor with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
413 Brannan
Kimball Thomas J., tailor, 743 Mission
Kimball Thomas L., mining secretary, office 419 Cal-
ifornia, dwl 314 Fremont
Kimball VV. C. (KimlKill Bros J , res San Diego
Kimball William, painter, dwl 1.301 Mason
Kimme George, druggist, dwl 523 Jones
Kimmel John, Daunsehoidtist, 2311^ Second
Kimmons Josei)h, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Kincaid Campell M., farmer, dwl E s Buchanan nr
Oak
Kincaid Isaac P., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 311>^
Ritch
Kincaid James W., real estate, dwl E s Buchanan
nr Oak
Kincaid John E., with W. H. Barton, 409 California,
dwl 1028 McAllister
Kincaid Mary W. Mrs., teacher South Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl 1028 McAllister
Kincaid Robert, groceries and liquors, 49 Minna
Kincaid William, boilermaker, dwl 510 Sixth
Kincaid— See Kinkead
Kinchle Patrick, blacksmith, dwl 517 Taylor
Kind Frances M. A. Miss, millinery, 1022 Stockt.
dwl 010 Greenwich
PACIFIG COAST BUSIN£iSS DLBECTOilY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
KEN"
351
Km
Kind Henry W., assistant register clerk Fifteenth
District Court, dwl 1211 Larkin
Kind M. W. Mrs., dressmaker, 17 Dupont
Kind Richard T., billiard-table maker with P. Lies-
enfeld, dwl UIO Greenwich
Kind Kichard W., paperhanger and decorator, 608
Market
Kind T. Mrs., dwl N s Sacramento bet Broderick and
Baker
Kindelon Owen J., printer with Mahon, Rapp,
Thomas <fe Co., dwl li" Natoma
Kinder J. C, laborer with A. Uamman & Co., dwl
12U Berry
Kindleberger Jacob, machinist with Baker & Hamil-
ton, dwl 541 Second
Kindleberger Jefferson, stairbuilder with B. H.
I'reeman & Co., dwl S s fifteenth Av bet P and Q
Kindrigan Thomas, blacksmith, dwl tj Hunt
Kine Herman, seaman, dwl 241 Fremont
Kine J. F., boilermaker, dwl 115 Second
Kineman George, musician, dwl SE cor Sansom and
Pacitic
King A. B., cigarmaker, dwl 783 Market
King Agnes ^widow), dwl 77 Fifteenth
King Alice Mrs., furnished rooms, 417 Montgomery
King Ambrose, cook P. M. S. S. Orizaba
King Arthur, clerk with Benedict Jc Co., dwl 247
Kitch
King Asa H., manager Brooklyn Life Insurance Co.,
office 240 Montgomery, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
King Augustus, clerk S. F. Transfer Co., dwl 247
Kitch
King Augustus Jr., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl 217
Kitch
King C, dwl 742 Washington
King Catherine Mrs., shoetitter with Weaver, Tay-
lor & Co., dwltiOti Mission
King Charles, carsealer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 124 Gilbert
King Charles, sawmaker with Pacific Saw Manufac-
turing Co., dwl loUS Montgomery
King Charles H., cigarmaker with Bremer & Bro.,
dwl 8 Turk, rear
King Charles J. tJP. D. Code & Co.), dwl 727 Bush
King Clarence, geologist in charge U. S. Geological
Survey, office 87 Montgomery Block, res Milbrae,
San Mateo Co.
King ('. K., clerk, dwl 225 Bush
King David J., cigars and tobacco, 601 Kearny, dwl 8
Turk, rear
King Dennis, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Pacific,
dwl 115 Silver
King Dennis, laborer, dwl 131 Folsom
King D wight Clinton, collector F'ourth St Livery
Stable, dwl 24(j Fourth
King Edward H., ironmolder, dwl 24 Dora, rear
King Edward M., dwl tii^o California
King Eleanora (widow;, dwl 727 Bush
King Elizabeth (widow), d\vl 24 Dora, rear
King Fook Tong\Chinese}, provisions, 1017 Dupont
King Frederick \V., merchant tailor, 623 Commer-
cial, dwl 403 Green
King George A., cigarmaker with Bremer & Bro.,
dwl 8 Turk, rear
King George C, printer with Edward Bosqui k Co.,
dwl 417 Montgomery
King George F., whipmaker with Main & Winchos-
^^ ter, dwl cor Mission and Twenty-second
King George \V'., whipmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl cor Mission and Twenty-second
KING GEORGE W. R., mining secretary, office 411
California, dwl 727 Bush
ig Helen (widow), cloak and dressmaker, 426
Kearny
King Henry, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl N s Sheridan bet Ninth and Tenth
ing Henry L., superintendent Now City Hall and
supervisor Sixth Ward, dwl 1002 Powell,
ing Henry L. Jr., accountant Banking Department
Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 1002 Powell
King James, ouginoor, dwl U'J Silver
King James, gasfitter, dwl Branch House
King James, waiter City Restaurant, dwl Branch
House
^ing J ames A., clerk 601 Kearny, dwl 8)^ Turk
i^iug James L., capitalist, office 442 California, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Jerome B., carpenter, dwl 6 Pollard PI
J. H. (colored), hairdresser with O. L. Susand,
A Montgomery
King Joaquin M., waiter with Robert C. Scott, dwl
116 Jackson
King John, clerk, dwl 223 Kearny
King John, engineer, dwl 115 Silver
King John, laborer, dwl 616 Post, rear
King John, laborer, dwl Es Gilbert bet Brannan
and Townsend
King John, laborer P. M. S. S. Co.
King John, porter Alta California, dwl 114 AVilliam
King John, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
King John A. B., first assistant engineer P. M. S. S.
Sacramento, dwl 345 Second
King John C, joiner with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 1111
Leavenworth
King John F., tannery, cor Eighteenth and Folsom,
dwl E s Folsom nr Eighteenth
King Joseph, laborer City Gas Co., dwl 1308 Mont
KING Joseph L., stockbroker and mining secre-
tary, office 411 California, dwl 1717 Clay
King Leonidas A. (King & BarberJ , dentist, office
and dwl 016 Sacramento
King Lewis C, clerk with William E. Loomis
King Luke, yardman S. F\ Gas Co., dwl 325 Union
King Mary £. Miss, teacher Mission Primary School,
dwl 42d Kearny
King Michael, laborer New City Hall, dwl 327 Tyler
King Michael L., furniture, 104 Fourth, dwl 19 Clem
King Nicholas, Engineer's Department S. P. R. R.,
030 Market, dwl Adams House
King Otis B., painter with Hopps & Sons, dwl 10
Kausch
King Patrick (Burked: K.J, dwl 1065 Market
King Patrick, cartman with City Paving Co., dwl 118
Freelon
King Patrick, laborer with Flynn & Co., dwl 424
Sansom
King Patrick, painter, dwl 308 Fulton
King Philip, cigars and tobacco, 323 Pacific, (and
King it ReeseJ
King K. D., cigars and tobacco, 635 Kearny, dwl 83^
Turk
King Robert AV., engineer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
1310 Montgomery
King Samuel B., dwl 908 Broadway
King Sarah (widow), dwl 5 Washoe PI
King Susan W. Miss, operator Western Union Tele-
graph Co., dwl 15 Hyde
King Thomas (Sellers tt K.J, dwl 19 Third
King Thomas, bootblack, NE cor Kearny and Sacra-
mento
King Thomas, cook stm El Capitan, dwl 13 Hinckley
King Thomas, cooper, dwl 417 Main
King Thomas, laborer City Paving Co.
King Thomas, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
King Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 140 Minna
King Thomas, special policeman, dwl 1407 Kearny
King Thomas, with B. Davidson & Co., dwl 911
Bryant
King Thomas H., dwl 1108 Pierce
King Thomas J., compositor Morning Call, dwl 911
Bryant
King Timothy J., carpenter, dwl 412 Shipley
King William, assayer with Henry G. Hanks, dwl
525 Pine
King William, clerk, dwl 520 Taylor
King William, driver City Railroad
King William, saloon, dwl 14i> Steuart
King William, stevedore, dwl 13 Welsh
King William A., clerk with Benedict &. Co., dwl 247
Ritch
King William B.. carriagemaker with Straut & Ham-
ilton, dwl 358>2 Jessie
King Wilmot, blacksmith with Pacific Hygienic
Earth Co., dwl 77 Fifteenth
King &. Barber (Leonidas A. King and Robert 8.
BarberJ , dentists, OHi Sacramento
King & Reese (Philip King and John ReeseJ , hair-
dressing saloon, a23 Pacific
Kingley Patrick, laborer, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Kingman Aldon H., watchmaker and jeweler, 225
Third, dwl 704 Folsom
Kingman John F., bootcuttcr with Einstein Bros. &,
Co., res Oakland
Kingon Arthur, clerk with N. B. Terwilligor & Co.,
dwl 4.34 Sixth
Kingon Robert, produce, dwl 4:J4 Sixth
Kingsbury Alice Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, dwl 839 Mission
Kingsbury Henry, longshoreman, dwl Miller's PI
I Kingsbury J., hopdealer, dwl 78;i Market
HEAIiD'3_SnsiN£jSB COLIiEQE, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the Year.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons* Steel, Cor. Bush and Market'
Kingsbury Leonard, cook with John S. Brander, res
Oakland
Kingsbury Thomas P., policeman City Hall, dwl SW
cor Mariposa and Minnesota
Kingsland James E. C, assistant engineer Australia
8. S. Dakota
Kingsler James, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 159
Minna
Kingsloy Alfred M., stevedore, dwl 514 Geary
Kingsley Charles H., salesman with Wilmerding
<t Kellogg, dwl 137 Montgomery
Kingsley Eleanor E. (widowj, principal North Beach
Academy, 7i5 (ireen
Kingsley Everett U., drayman with Meeker, James &
Co., dwl W s Capp bet Twenty-second and Twen-
ty-third
Kingsley Henry C, foreman with Hobbs, Gilmoro &
Co., dwl IS Anthony
Kingsley John, watchman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Kingsley William, cooper with P. M. S. S. Co. dwl
llti Perry
Kingsmill Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1016 Market
Kingston Henry, clerk with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl S s
Columbia bet Dolores and Guerrero
Kingston John, groceries and liquors, NE cor Bryant
and Fifth, dwl -HI Fifth
Kingwoll James W., gasfitter, dwl NW cor Leaven-
worth and Ellis
Kingwell Joseph F., clerk with London & Liverpool
<t Globe Insurance Co., dwl IVi Prospect PI
Kingwoll Vincent {Weed & K.J, dwl liSS Sixth
Kingzler Mary, teacher embroidery, dwl 24 Sixth
Kinhlmeyer J acob, brewer with Charles Metzler, dwl
SE cor Greenwich and Taylor
Kinkle Philip, cooper with Cutting & Co.
Kinlan William, seaman, dwl 21 Frederick, rear
KINLEY JOSEPH M., attorney at law, office 702
Washington, dwl 711 Greenwich
Kinleo Moses, trimmer with J. F. Van Court, dwl 581
Market
Kinloch James, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Kinna George (Lemmermann dr Co.>, dwl NW cor
Turk and Van Ness Av
Kinne C. Mason, clerk Liverpool & London k Globe
Insurance Co., dwl 2520 Post
Kinne Henry C, teacher Reformatory Public School,
dwl 553 Jessie
Kinne Thomas H., farmer, dwl 1022 Geary
Kinnealey William, laborer, dwl 21 Kausch, rear
Kinnofek Patrick, laborer, dwl 22 Kausch
KinneJl Edward, sailmaker with Harding & Brann
KINNEY BROTHERS (Marshall J. Kinney),
agents Salem (Oregon) Flour Mills, office 109 Clay
Kinney Frank, waiter with Johnson &Co., dwlSW
cor Clay and Davis
Kinney John, fireman P. M. S. S. Constitution
Kinney Marshall J. (Kinney Bros.), dwl 920 Jack
Kinney Patrick, tanner, dwl N s Oak bet Buchanan
and Webster
Kinney Patrick B., horsetrainer with A. Marshall,
dwl Market opp Dupont ,, „ „ „ , , ,„
Kinney Robert S., carpenter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl W s
Indiana nr Sierra
Kinney Simeon B., wharfinger North Point Dock,
dwl 820 Post
Kinney Thomas, painter, dwl 18 First
Kinsella Anna Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. H. F.
Kelley, dwl 517 Taylor
Kinsella Daniel, blacksmith Fulton Foundry, dwl 517
Taylor
Kinsella Edward J., waiter with James Irwin, dwl
222 Tehama
Kinsella John, laborer, dwl 536 Sacramento
Kinsella John, shoemaker with Bryant & Co., dwl
719 Natoma
Kinsella Patrick, blacksmith Union Iron Works,
dwl 517 Taylor , ^ ,„ ^ . ,
Kinsella Richard A., salesman with J. W. Davidson
k Co., dwl 32 Tyler
Kinsey Abram G., stockbroker, office 405 California,
dwl 901 Sutter
Kinsey E. S. Mrs., furnished rooms, 745 Market
Kinsey Mary (widow) ,confectionory , N E cor Eleventh
and Natoma
Kinslo Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1118 Filbert
Kinslein Michael, laborer, dwl 112 William, rear
Kinsley John, carpenter, dwl 1210 Larkin
Kinsman Charles W., builder and contractor, dwl 66
TVhama
Kinsman Franklin, carpenter, dwl 412 Clementina
Kinsman Julius L., shoemaker, 503 Bush, dwl 4 Har-
lan PI
Kinsman Nicholas W., engineer S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 772 Folsom
Kinson Ann E. (widow), dwl 166 Tehama
Kinston Mining Co., Louis Kaplan secretary, office
27 Merchants Exchange
Kinucan John, marblepolisher with M. Heverin,
dwl 1318 Jackson
Kinzel Theodore, clerk with Edward Cohn k Co.,
dwl Stockton nr Clay
Kinzer George \V. Mrs., dwl 1018 Leavenworth
Kip James, dwl 110 Sutter
Kip John, dwl 110 Sutter
Kip William Ingraham Rt. Rev. D.D., Episcopal
Bishop of California, dwl SW cor Eddy and
Franklin
Kip William Ingraham Jr., mining, office 6 Mer-
chants Exchange, dwl S\\ cor Eddy and Franklin
Kipp George, oiler P. M. S. S. China
Kipp I., wagonmaker, dwl 22 Turk
Kipp Joseph (Purvogel i5c Co.), dwl SW cor Hyde
and Green
Kirby Ann, dwl xM Valencia
Kirby Bessie M. Miss, teacher Greenwich St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 833 Greenwich
Kirby Edward C, dwl 818 Ellis
Kirby James, waiter, 410 Pine
Kirby James Sr., foreman boilermaker S. P. R. R.
Kirby James Jr., boilermaker S. P. R. R.
Kirby John (Hahn & K.j, dwl N s Bush nr Gough
Kirby John H., dwl cor Alabama and Sixteenth
Kirby John T., messenger with J. Seligman & Co.,
dwl 12 Quincy
Kirby Joseph, tailor, 82.5 Kearny, dwl S s Commer-
cial nr Kearny
Kirby Michael, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 78 Everett
Kirby Patrick, blacksmith with D. Mahoney, dwl 7fi
Everett
Kirby Peter, waiter Grand Hotel
KIRBY R. C. k CO. (Joseph Perkins), manufac-
turers and wholesale leather dealers, 404 Battery,
tannery Santa Cruz . ,
Kirby Richard C. (R. C. Kirby & Co.), res Santa
Cruz
Kirby William H. G., clerk, dwl 833 Greenwich
Kirby Washington L., secretary, office 606 Montgom-
ery, dwl 32U Kearny
Kirby— See Kerby
Kirch Charles, whitener, dwl 22J^ Everett
Kirchhoff Bernard (Krxise <& Eider), dwl 830 Folsom
Kirchhuebel Herman, porter 5 Battery
KIRCHNER CHARLES F., sampler and crusher
ores, 11 Drumm, dwl 591 Ellis
Kirchner Frederick, barber, dwl 419 Brannan
Kirchner Henry, porter with Stewart 4k Buckley, dwl
310 Ritch
KirchoS" Herman L., real estate, office 519 Kearny,
dwl 515 Hayes
KirchoffTheodore ( M. T^'wnc^Kfe Co./*, dwl 523 Kearny
KLrchweger Herman, bookkeeper Eclectie Life Ins
Co., 331 Montgomery
Kircmner H. F. C, bootmaker, dwl 419 Brannan
Kirk Albert, dwl 636 Commercial
Kirk Christian (Haste iSc K.j, dwl 1017 Bush
Kirk David, gardener, dwl 231 Second
Kirk Frederick, helper City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Kirk Robert, speculator, office 622 Clay, res Oakland
Kirk Samuel B., packer Pacific Glass Works, dwl cor
Iowa and Mariposa
Kirk Samuel B., carpenter, dwl SW cor Tennessee
and Solano
Kirkham R. W. Gen., office 109 California, room 13,
res Oakland
Kirkland Thomas Rev., teacher University College,
dwl 625 Post
Kirkland William P., bakery, 1011 Powell
Kirkland William P., special agent Piedmont & Ar-
lington Life Ins. Co., dwl N s Santa Clara nr
Carolina
Kirkpatrick Alfred, marblecuttor with Bianchi k
Cuneo, dwl 24 Sixth
Kirkpatrick Andrew, laborer with Hancock & Kel-
so, dwl 414 Bealo
Kirkpatrick Andrew, shipcarpenter, dwl 129 Har
Kirkpatrick James, clerk with Robert J. Trumbull,
dwl 1206 Larkin
Kirkpatrick James, salesman with H. Burns, dwl l
229 Third "^
PACIFIC CO ASTJBUBINESS DIKBCTOBY Ciroulates tliroaKhoat,tI%e Faciilc Coast.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' a.
ETR
353
KLI
Kirkpatrick John (Kirkpatrick & McCue), dwl Russ
House
Kirkpatrick Thomas, porter with Kirkpatrick & Mc-
Cue, dwl 139 Silver
Kirkpatrick William, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl U Hayes
Kirkpatrick AMcCua (John Kirkpatrick and Tames
S. McCue), importers wines and liquors, 604 and
606 Front
Kirk wood Henry P., with Bernhard Wolff, dwl 1328
btockton
Kirlend Charles, janitor Lincoln Primary School
Kirnon Patrick, laborer, dwl 632 Natoma
KirschoflF Albert, seaman stm Olympia
Kirshner Bernhard, miner, dwl 18 Sansom
Kirstein Charles, laborer, dwl 32 Natoma
Kirts George D., first officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
KIRWAN MARC De, real estate and business
agent, office 137 Montgomery, dwl 511 Stockton
Kirwan R. Mrs., dressmaker, 51234 Taylor
Kirwan Richard, painter, dwl 51234 Taylor
Kirwin Maurice, bootmaker, dwl 7613-2 Mission, rear
Kiry Catherine (widow), dwl 632 Minna
Kish A., tailor, 621 California
KishfaS., oculist, office and dwl 1400 Polk
Kisich Luca, barkeeper with John B. Herzo, 520
Clay
Kisligh Emil, baker with Hemme & Renter, dwl 14
Brook
Kisler C, waiter 22 Turk
Kispert John C, carver with Luchsinger & Son, dwl
801 Union
Kissane Henry, teamster with S. L. Mastick k Co.,
dwl 1008 Folsom
Kissling Emile, pastry cook Occidental Hotel
Kistenmacher William, carpenter with Charles Hin-
_ richs, dwl New Atlantic Hotel
Kiszler Heinrich, dairy and groceries, 1113 Stockton
Kitchen John, porter Home Mutual Insurance Co.,
dwl 1622 Howard
Kitchen Thomas, coachman, dwl 162-5 Howard
Kitriek Mary A. Miss, shoefitter with Marks & Le-
1 vinsky, dwl ItX) Shiplev
KITTELBERGER CHARLES (Bauer <b KJ, dwl
409 Dupont
Kitterman James P., teamster with C. Schreiber &
^ Co., dwl NE cor Union and Hyde
i-ittle Henry M., salesman with Kittle & Co., dwl
903 Sutter
vittle Jonathan G. (Kittle & Co.), res New York
^ittle Nicholas G. (Kittle S: Co.), dwl 903 Sutter
ilTTLE & CO. (Nicholas G. and Jonathan G. Kit- I
tie and James Palache) , shipping and commis-
sion merchants and agents Comstock's Line Clip-
per Ships, office 202 California
ittler Conrad, carpenter, 228 O'Farrell, dwl 504 Post
ittney D., shoemaker, dwl Chicago Hotel
ittredge Bella (widow), dwl 12 Lilly
ittredgo Charles, furrier with Adolph Muller, dwl
irankhn Hotel
ittredge Edward H., bookkeeper with B. k J. S.
Doe, dwl 93.5 Howard
ittredge George S., dwl AV s Bartlett nr Twenty-
third
ittredge John R., dwl 935 Howard
ITTREDGE JONATHAN, proprietor Phoenix Iron
u orks and safe manufacturer, 18 and 20 Fremont,
dwl 110 Ellis
ittredge Joseph G., ironworker, dwl 9^5 Howard
Ittredge Joseph G. Jr., mechanic Phoenix Iron
Works, dwl 124 Fifth
Ittredge Ralph, clerk with D. J. Murphy, dwl 12
Lilly
ittredge Spencer, telegraph operator, dwl 12 Lilly
itzmiller Michael, blacksmith with Larkins k Co.,
dwl 246 Minna
veil Edward, sailmaker, dwl 512 Mission
ivoU James, cook Empire Hotel, 318 Pacific
K. Con. M. Co., B. B. Minor secretary, office 4113^
California
labor George, wood and coal, r^'A]^ Howard
.ain Nathan M., landscape photographer, office and
dwl 564 Natoma
amath Quartz Mining Co., office .315 California
ammant John, tailor with L. Morris, dwl cor Jes-
sie and Second
ang Henry, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
aaso Joseph, laborer, dwl 908 Folsom, rear
a.jperich John S. (Walker & K.), dwl Washing-
ton Av bet Mission and Howard
Klar Martin, engineer with Montgomery Baths Co.
Klarmann Johan, cook 25 Morton
Klatt Ferdinand, carpenter and builder, office 516
Kearny, res Alameda
Klaus John, tailor, 630 Pacific
Klebs Alexander, actor German Theater, dwl 53 Min
Kleebauer Carl, cabinetmaker, dwl 3 Haywood
Kleekauer Charles, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Gei-
shaker & Geist, dwl 3 Hobart
Kleeman Otto, clerk with William Kleeman k Co.,
dwl Heinz's Hotel
Kleeman William (William Kleeman & Co.), dwl
Heinz's Hotel
Kleeman William & Co. (Frederick Scheffer), im-
porters and dealers collars, cuffs and shirtfronts,
618 Sacramento
Kleen Henry, barkeeper with A. H. Lemkau, dwl NE
cor Fourth and Berry
Klegel Joseph, maltster Pioneer Malt House, dwl
2012 Powell
Klehar John, longshoreman, dwl 713 Front
Klein Adolph D., groceries and liquors, SE cor Har-
rison and Chesley
Klein August, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl 119
William
Klein Benjamin, bootmaker, 829 Pacific
Klein Bernhard, dwl -506 O'Farrell
Klein Christian J., broker, dwl 627 Commercial
Klein Ernest (Browning & K.), dwl NW cor Twen-
ty-second and Folsom
Klein Frederick, shoemaker, dwl 1007 Battery
Klein G., dwl 506 O'Farrell
Klein George, bottler with Bay City Soda Water Co.,
dwl 1618 Stockton
Klein Harriet (widow), dwl 734 Montgomery
Klein Henry, draftsman California Planing Mills,
dwl 1227K Pacific
Klein Henry W., agent Pacific Congress Water, office
New Montgomery nr Howard, dwl 141 Silver
Klein Jacob, carpenter, dwl Germania nr Kate
Klein John, carriagemaker with Edmond Saul, dwl
20 Anna
Klein John, cook 120 California, dwl N s Howard nr
Second
Klein Julius, blacksmith with Cunningham k Par-
ker, dwl 1041 Howard
Klein W., jobber, dwl 506 O'Farrell
Klein Philip, butcher, dwl S s Thirteenth Av nr P,
South S. F.
Klein— See Kline and Cline
Kleinclaus Barbe (widow), furnished rooms, C34 Val-
lejo
Kleinclaus Charles (Kleinclaus, Fauss & Co.;, dwl
SE cor Mission and Nineteenth
KLEINCLAUS, FAUSS & CO. (Charles Kleinclaus,
Otto Fauss and Gustave Kleinclaus), Willows
Brewery, SE cor Mission and Nineteenth
Kleinclaus Gustave (Kleinclaus, Fauss <t Co.), and
machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl 634 Vallejo
Kleinclaus Julie (widow), furnished rooms, 634 Val-
lejo
Kleinhammer F. C. (F. C. Hagerup & Co.) , dwl 148
Kleinhans John (A. Lusk & Co.), dwl 640 Fell
Kleinhorn Henry, seaman, dwl 5 Jackson
Kleinschmidt William, seaman, dwl .518 Folsom
Kleinschroth John, barkeeper bW cor Montgomery
ana California, dwl 403 Bush
Kleiss Alfred, cook Lick House
Klemeier Herman H., liquor saloon, SE cor Front
and Vallejo
Klemm Charles J., cabinetmaker, 632 and 634 Third
Klempau Nicolaus, storekeeper Saulmann's Restau-
rant, 524 California
Klentzer Hermann, clerk, dwl 44 Steuart
Klenye Frederick, cook Russ House
Klesow John, captain schooner Apache, dwl 405
Main
Klett Charles, cigarmaker with William Seidel
Kloupfer Emil, molder City Iron Works, dwl 661
Howard
Klevisch J. Otto, bookkeeper with Emil Loeven k
Co., dwl 725 Vallejo
Kloyn John H., cook, dwl .572 Howard
Klick George, cabinetmaker with G. Ueffingor k Co.,
dwl 938 Harrison
Klick Gustave, maltster Lafayette Brewery, dwl 725
Green
Klinck Frederick, gardener, dwl Greenwich bet
Pierce and Scott
HEAIiD'S BUSUfEBS COIiliEGE, 24 Post Bt. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Markc
Klindt Ilonry, cigars and tobacco, 240>^ Kearny, dwl
424 (ileary
Klino Abraham, fancy goods 60 Third, dwl "lOi^i
Mission
Klino Ardmon, piledriver, dwl 34 Natoma
Klino August I Kline <& CoJ, dwl ■itA Geary
Kline Daniel W., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
U!( Hawthorne
Kline (ieorf^o W., clerk with H. M. Nowhall & Co.,
dwl iJ'J Hawthorne
Klino Jacob, baker with Sillenger & Moller, dwl
1011 Stockton
Kline Jacob, blacksmith, dwl 237 Jessie, rear
Kline Louis {Louis Kline & Co.) , dwl 211 Powell
Kline Louis & Uo., importers hats and caps, 115 Pine
Kline Marx, porter 124 Sansom, dwl 110 O'i'arrell
Kline Philip, butcher, dwl cor First Av and Ken-
tucky
Kline & Co. (August Kline and George M. Ledererl,
importers and jobbers hats and caps, 12 Battery
Klino— See Klein and Cline
Kling Oloff W., watchmaker and jeweler, 213 Jack-
son, dwl 151U Hyde
Klingel i'ritz, waiter Miner's Restaurant, dwl 120
Prospect PI
Klingemann Charles, teacher music, dwl 331 Fourth
Fourth
Klink Frederick, cook, dwl 501 Broadway
Klinknor Charles A., clerk with C. P. Van Schaack
& Co., dwl (i08 Bush
Klinkofstrom Martin, consul for Russia, office 510
Battery, dwl 20 South Park
KLIxXTWOVlH D., chief editor S. F. Abend Post,
office 521 Clay, dwl 734 Sixteenth
Klippel Valentine, shoemaker with Joseph Laib,
dwl 905 Pacific
Kliunak Martin, fruits, NE cor Washington and
Stockton, dwl 015 Clay
Klobber Henry, bootmaker, 123 Sacramento, dwl 119
Commercial
Kloenhammer H., engineer German Hospital
Kloepfer Adam, carpenter, 228 U'F'arrell, dwl 110
Dupont
Klomhuss John, longshoreman, dwl 41 Jackson
Kloos John, carpenter Risdon Iron Works, dwl 1013
Natoma
Klopenstino Joseph, broker, office 422 Montgomery,
dwl t)04 Geary
Kloppenburg Charles J. F., collector Home Mutual
Insurance Co., dwl 227 Stevenson
Kloppenburg Henry, laborer, dwl 407 Pacific
Kloppenburg John F., weigher, dwl 227 Stevenson
KLOPPENBURG OTTO, president Alta White Lead
Works Co., office 320 Battery, dwl 510 Franklin
Klopper Frederick, bootmaker with Adam Kauf-
man, dwl SVV cor Sacramento and Davis
Klopstock C. & Co. (George J. Harris), importers
leaf tobacco and manufacturers cigars, 212 Front
Klopstock Curtis (C. Kloiislock & Co.), dwl 714
Hayes
Klose Adolph F., clerk 217 Front, dwl 1014 Powell
Klose Christian A., publisher Pacific, office NW cor
ClaA- and Sansom, res Oakland
Klose John, patternmaker Risdon Iron AVorks, dwl
cor Natoma and Lafayette
Klosky P. R., cook, dwl 421 Dupont
Kloss William, cellarman 545 California, dwl 515
Pine
Klotz Frederick, harnessmaker with Louis Hansen,
dwl 227 Post
Klotz Frederick, wood and coal, 1620 Stockton, dwl
1622 Stoelaon
Kluber Frederick, lumber stevedore with Whitney
&. F'rense
Kluegel Charles H., civil engineer U. S. Surveyor
Gei!"ial's Office, res Oakland
Kluegel Edward A., clerk with Hickox & Spear, res
Oakland
Klug Valentin, photographer, dwl 909 Kearny
Klump Martin, porter 216 California, dwl 1 Harlan
KLUMPKE JOHN G., real estate, office 432 Mont-
gomery, room 5
Kluiiipp Herman, engraver with William Klumpp,
dwl NE cor Franklin and Sacramento
Klumpp Otto, jeweler with Charles Lemmo, dwl NE
cur Franklin and Sacramento
Klumpp William, engraver and diesinker,637 Wash-
ington, dwl NE cor Franklin and Sacramento
Klundcr John (Miller 6: K.) dwl 424 Drumm
Klundgen Peter, chairraaker, dwl 375 Jessie
Klurmann Johann.cook 2-3 Morton,
Kluthass John \S ., barkeeper with R. A. Follmer,
dwi W s Kentucky nr Sierra
Klutz John, grocer, dwl 4 Medau PI
Knabe Peter, cabinetmaker, dwl 1326 Stockton
KNACK JOHN, proprietor Philadelphia House, 421
Bush
Knacke Frank, master mariner, dwl N s Twenty-
Sixth nr San Jos6 Road
Knacke George F., captain bark Eureka, dwl N s
Twenty-sixth nr San Jose Road
Knackstodt William, clerk with R. G. Dun & Co., dwl
1426 Pacific
Knaeven Albert, gardener with Otto Kloppenburg,
dwl 510 Franklin
Knapp Albert (Knapp & Meacham) , dwl E a Mis-
sion bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Knapp Charles C, chief engineer with P. M.S. S. Co.
Knapp Elijah, carpenter, dwl 443 Fifth
Knapp Henry, carpenter, dwl New Railroad House
Knapp Jabez"'B. (Knapp <& Grant), res Knappton,
W. T.
Knapp John H., machinist S.P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Knapp John N.. cutter with I. M. Wentworth &tfo.,
<iwl 4 Rose Av
Knapp J. P., painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139 Post
Knapp Peter A., janitor Red Men's Hall, dwl 517 Te-
hama
Knapp W. Augustus, mining agent and secretary,
office 432 Montgomery, dwl Stevenson House
Knapp William H.. special agent Mutual Life In-
surance Co. of New York, dwl 517 Pine
KNAPP 6c GRANT (Jabez B. Knapp and Daniel
W. Grant), commission merchants. 111 Wash
Knapp & Meacham (Albert Knapp and D. K. Mea-
cham,', produce, lime and coal, E s Mission bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Knappo Frederick, seaman, dwl 6 Medau PI, rear
Knapton Thomas J., shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Knarston John S., foreman with Bawden & l^orbes,
317 California
Knauer Joseph, hairdresser with Thomas Murphy,
dwl First nr Stevenson
Knauth Carl W., machinist, dwl Rausch St Hotel
Knea Louis, gilder, dwl 19 Belden
Kneass D. A., proprietor Clipper Dining Rooms, 524
Mission
Kneeland Charles C, assistant engineer stm Enter-
prise
Knefsey Mary Ann (widow), dwl 123 Welsh
Kneiss Edward, tinsmith with Caleb M. Sickler, dwl
Mission bot Fourth and Fifth
Knell Alphonso, machinist S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Si.xtoenth
Knell Jacob, dwl 13 Harlan PI
Knell Jacob, drayman with Schultz & Von Bargen,
dwl Palm Hou.«e
Knell John, professor music, dwl 111 Ninth
Knell John U., cabinetmaker with H. Granz, dwl
911 Harrison
Knell Peter, shoemaker, 417 Pine.'dwl Clara Lane
Knell Rodrigo, bookbinder with Althof& Bahls, dwl
Oil Harrison
Knese William, waiter, dwl 806 Kearny
Knibbo Henry W., dry goods, 206 Kearny, dwl 518
J essie
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO. (of
N. Y.), Daniel Norcross general agent, office 331
Montgomery
Knickerbocker Mining Co., Henry Boyle secretary,
office 331 Montgomery
Knidorffer Horace, boots and shoes, dwl 106 Tehama
Knight Allen K., clerk London and S. V. Bank, res
Oakland
Knight Charles M., shipper with I. Friedlander, dwl
26 Sixth
Knight D. E., dairyman, dwl S s Greenwich bet Stei-
ner and Fillmore
Knight Edwin D., teamster with Vermeil & Welling-
ton, dwl SE cor Fourth and Berry
KNIGHT E. H.. milkranch, N s Lombard bet Fill-
more and Steiner, dwl 2221 Greenwich
Knight Frank J., laundryman S. ¥. Laundry, dwl
N \V cor Turk and Fillmore
Knight J. B. Rev., dwl Y. M. C. A. Building, 232
Sutter
Knight John, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl SW
cor Nineteenth and Shotwell
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PubUshed September, 1873.
^O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
Knight John, seaman, dwl 32 Stouart
Knight John H., silversmith, dwl l-llS Bush
Knight John M., bookkeeper with Holt & Blanch-
ard, dwl 28 O'Farroll
Knight Joseph, boilermaker, dwl SW cor Shotwell
and Nineteenth
Knight Louis F., upholsterer with Frank G. Edwards,
dwl Old San Jose Road nr Twenty-sixth
Knight Luther, drayman, 38 California, dwl 1006
Jones
Knight Mark, clerk with E. Chenot, dwl 800 Folsom
Knight Peter, cook City Hotel, dwl 29 First
Knight R. A. (widow), dwl 513 O'Farrell
Knight Robert S., clerk Cosmopolitan Hotel
Knight Samuel P., carpenter with Richardson &
Holland, res Oakland
Knight Thomas, dwl SW cor Devisadero and Fulton
Knight William, tanner, dwl AV s San Jose Road nr
o^ mile House
Knight William G., printer with Mahon, Rapp,
Thomas k Co., dwltj2tj Washington
Knight William Hancock, mining secretary, oflBcj
331 Montgomery, res Oakland
KNIGHT WILLIAM HENRY, salesman Music De-
partment A. L. Bancroft & Co., 721 Market, dwl
119 Oak
Knight William W., proprietor South S. F. Distillery,
cor M and Fifth A V ^and Knight & Adams),
office 311 Washington, dwl 1810 Stockton
ILnighi & AiSa.ms I William W. Knight and Grove
AdamsJ, is. F. Refining Co., NWcor Seventh Av
and M, office 314 Washington
Knights Charles M., bakery, 2tj Sixth
Knights of Pythias, rooms SW cor Market and Fifth
Knipe Frederick F., compositor with A. L. Bancroft
& Co., dwl 819 Greenwich
Knipe Thomas J., pilot, otfice U. S. Court Building,
dwl 819 (Greenwich
Knippenberg E. R. (Knippenberg & Elmers), dwl S
s Lombard bet Sansom and Montgomery
Knippenberg k Elmers (E. B. Knippenberg and
Nicholas Elmers), liquor saloon, Ss Lombard
bet Sansom and Montgomery
Knobel Abraham, laborer Swiss Hotel, 627 Com
Knobloch Jacob, expressman with Henry Luchsing-
er, dwl Missouri, Potrero
Knoblock F'rtdorick, salesman with Emerson, Cor-
ville & Co.
Knoch Peter, bootmaker, dwl 329 East
Knoche Henry, groceries and liquors, 423 Third, dwl
116 Perry
Knoche Richard, laborer S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl
2118 Powell
Knocke Herman, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
NE cor Green and Battery
Knockin Aloxander, machinist, dwl 22 Stockton PI
Knoechel Charles (Montgomery Bath^ Co.), dwl 535
Union
Knogesberg William, cigarmaker, dwl 2015 Mason
Knoll Albert, clerk with William G. Badger, dwl 813
Broadway
Knoll George K., laborer, dwl 8 Howard Court
Knoll John, jiorkpackor with William K. Deitrich,
dwl 917 J acitic
Knoll Theodore, musician, dwl 813 Broadway
Knop August, blacksmith with Zahn & Langermann,
dwl cor Fiith Av and Railroad Av, South S. V.
Knop Charles F., pantryman P. M. S. S. propeller
Montana
Knop Elfert (Hildebrandt & K.), dwl SE cor Broad-
way and Montgomery
Knop Henry, saloon, SE cor Market and Beale
Knorp John G., mattressmaker Pioneer Furniture
Warerooms, 334 Pine, dwl 1522 Pacific Av
Knorro Emil, waiter, dwl 728 Market
Knott Benjamin, upholsterer, dwl 1710 Mason
Knotwell Sallie Miss, milliner with Mrs. Marie Jan-
sen, dwl 7i:t Howard
Knower John G., special policeman, dwl 1224 W^ash-
ington
Knowland Joseph ( Knotvland <£' Doe) , res Alameda
KN 0 W LAND & DOE (Joseph Knowland and
Charles F. Doe) , lumber, office and yard S W cor
Spear and Howard
Knowles Alired E., pyrotechnist with Church &
Clark (and Knowles di Swifl),(ivf\ 4:« Clem
KNOWLES CALVIN C, dentist, office 331 Kearny,
res Oakland
Knowles Charles E., clerk with George B. Knowles,
dwl HXJ; •. Second
Knowles Edwin L, clerk with George B. Knowles,
dwl 909 Taylor
Knowles Frederick, laborer, dwl Montgomery bet
Greenwich and Lombard
KNOWLES GEORGE B., lumber, SE cor Main and
Mission and Main St. Wharf, dwl 909 Taylor
Knowles Henry, express wagon, SE cor Montgomery
and Sutter, dwl .5-')2 Natoma
Knowles Herbert, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Knowles H. S., dwl What Cheer House
Knowles James, butcher, dwl 43 Natoma
Knowles John, seaman, dwl junction Cal and Market
Knowles Joseph E., carpenter, dwl E s Bartlett bet
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Knowles L. L., quartermaster P. M. S. S. China
Knowles M. A. (widow), furnished rooms, 13 Stockton
Knowles Robert, fireman stm El Capitan
Knowles Samuel E., dentist, office 331 Kearny, res
Oakland
Knowles Stillman H., mining, dwl 818 O'Farrell
Knowles Thomas, dwl 636 Commercial
Knowles ife Swilt (Alfred E. Knowles and Hallett
Swift) ), liquor saloon, 1021 Market
Knowlton Benjamin, with J. J. Knowlton & Co., dwl
2207 Larkin
KNOWLTON EBENEZER, principal Rincon Gram-
mar School, dwl 2626 Folsom
Knowlton George W., stagecarpenter Bella Union
Theater, dwl 521 Bryant
Knowlton James J. (J. J. Knowlton & Co.), dwl 2207
Larkin
KNOWLTON J. J. & CO., Pacific Ink Factory, 405
Sansom
Knowlton John S., dentist with Thomas C. Jessup,
dwl 137 Montgomery
Knowlton Louise Miss, teacher Silver St. Primary
School
Knowlton Mary F., teacher music, dwl 2207 Larkin
Knowlton Walter H., watchmaker, N s Sixteenth nr
Valencia, dwl E s Thirteenth bet How and Miss
Knowlton William, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Twelfth and Howard
Knownburg John, carriage manufacturer, E s Fol-
som bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Knox Absalom C, with Dewey & Co., dwl 414 Post
Knox Benjamin F., clerk 427 Battery, dwl American
Exchange
Knox Charles C, capitalist, dwl 23 Eleventh
Knox Charles H., manager Golden State Iron Works,
19-27 First, dwl 5 Essex PI
Knox Emma C. Mrs., furnished rooms, 526 Kearny
Knox George, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Knox George T. (Tranor & K.) , dwl W s Guerrero
bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
KNOX HENRY E., dentist, office 23 Post, res Oak-
land
Knox Israel AV. (Palmer, K. & Co.), res Oakland
Knox James, fruit, SE cor Pacific and Battery, dwl
106 Pacific
Knox John, foreman Rincon Wool Depot, dwl 714
Howard
Knox Martha A. Mrs., teacher, dwl 1019 Sutter
Knox Oscar, salesman with Tubbs & Co., res Tubbs'
Hotel, Brooklyn
Knox Richard F. (Knox & Osborn), office 19 First
Knox Samuel, tailor, 100 Jackson
Knox & Osborn (Richard F. Knox and Joseph Os-
born), quicksilver mining, office 19 F^irst
Knudson Andrew C, clerk with Peter Jacobsen, dwl
2019 Mason
Knudson Charles, Seandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Knudson Lewis, machinohand with Richardson &
Holland, dwl 14 Lilly
Knudson Niels C, tailor with Henry Steil, dwl 22
Turk
Knupfer Viet, helper Jackson Brewery, dwl 1428
Mission
Knur Edward, steward German Hospital
Knur Emily Airs., matron German Hospital
KNUST HENRY, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Folsom and Fourth
Knutzen John H. (Voss <& K.), dwl New Alaska
Hotel
Koattar Henry, wafBebaker, dwl 362 Brannan
Kobicke Christian, baker, dwl N s Sixteenth nr
Guerrero
Koch Adam, crockery, 121 Fourth
Koch Adolph J., hairdresser with Conrad TrooU,
dwl 333 Bush
HEAliD'S BUSINESS COLLEQE. 24 Post St. See Adv., page T.XXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Koch Anton, haidresser with John M. J. Koch, dwl
•iW Slitter
Koch Barbara (widow), dwl 719 Union
Koch Christian J., upholsterer with Hall & Lach-
inan, dwl7l'J Union
Koch Edward, groceiies and liquors, NW cor Clay
and I'olk
Koch Eniil, watchman Pacific Distillery, dwl SWcor
I'iorco and Chestnut
Koch Einile, cook, 228 Kearny
Koch Ernst August, hairdresser with John M. J.
Koch, dwl 2;Sti Sutter
Koek Ferdinand, blacksmith, 631 Howard, dwl 465
Stovonson
Koch Florence, tinsmith, dwl SSB Bush
Koch Frank, millhand with W. G. Weir
Koch Frank, shoemaker with Max Reubold, dwl 116
Morton
Koch Franz, coppersmith with George H. Tay & Co
dwl yi8 Montgomery
Koch Frederick, turner with J. Hardenburgh, dwl
27K Kitch
Koch George A., mining engineer, dwl New Wiscon
sin Hotel
Koch John, artist with George D. Morse, dwl 617
Lombard
Koch John M. J., hairdressing saloon, 648 Com
Koch Josoph, miller, dwl iS'i Broadway
Koch Margaret (widow), dwl cor Broderick and
Grove
Koch Fetor fSchultz & KJ, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Davis
Koch Simon, liquor saloon, 228 Pacific
Koch William, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir, dwl
34 Hayes
Koch William, baker, 110 Dupont
Koch William, bookkeeper Bank California, dwl
E s Bartlett bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Koch William, coflfeeroastor, litlo Stockton
Koch William D. (Jacob Nibbe & Co.), dwl NW
cor Clay and Polk
Koch William G., painter, 21 Geary, dwl 72-5 Union
Koch William H., bookkeeper with Schultz & Von
Bargen, dwl 1025 Pacific
Kochenrath Albert, clerk with Greenebaum Bros.
Kochler Adam, tailor, BU Pine
Kock Adam , cooper California Sugar Refinery, dwl
Bryant nr Eighth
Kock Charles, laborer with A. J. Hare, dwl Fifth
Av nr A, South S. F\
KOCK CLAUS, proprietor New Atlantic Hotel. 624
Pacific
Kock Edward E. ^«';io/er<f:^./', dwl NE cor McAl-
lister and Lott
Kock Ernest, tinsmith, dwl Palm House
Kock Peter, liquor saloon, dwl N s St. Charles PI
Koegel Edward, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 1176 Harrison
Koegol Francis, tailor, dwl 1176 Harrison
Koehlor Adam, shoemaker 204 Steuart, dwl E s
Stouart bet Howard and Folsom
Koehler August, manufacturer trusses, shoulder
braces, etc, 718 Washington, dwl 523 Green
Koehlor Dominik, tailor, 523 Pino
Koehler Gotthard (Koehler & Rilter), dwl 1303 Ma-
son
Koehler Louis G., compositor S. F. Abend Post, dwl
1417 Kearny
Koehler W. G., shoemaker with John Irwin, dwl 421
Bush
KOEHLER & RITTER (GoUhnrd Koehler and
Charles A. JiitterJ, manufacturers jewelry and
silverware, 620 Merchant
Koohler— See Kohler
Kofhncke Henry (Ernest Lehmkuhl & CoJ, dwl 118
Prospect PI
Koelblo Joseph, tailor, dwl 627 Commercial
KOELLEK WILLIAM, druggist and apothecary, SE
cor Taylor and Eddy
Koelmel .losoph, cooper with J. Holden, dwl 118 Sac-
ramento
Kooln John, mariner, dwl cor Pacific and Battery
Koels Adolph, local editor California Demokrat, dwl
KiO California
Kool/.er Anthony, hairdresser with S. G. Brown, dwl
1 > Howard Court
Koenicko Henry, bookkeeper with Charles F. Wag-
nor k Co.
Koenig Anton (Koenig £ro«.y, dwl Ns Dolores bet
tilloenth and Sixteenth
Koenig Brothers (Anton and Frank), importers
French boots and shoes, .505 Montgomery
Koenig Ferdinand, liquor saloon, 622 Pacific
Koenig Frank (Koenig Bros.), dwl W s Dolores bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Koenig Frederick, cook, dwl 18 Sansom
Koenig George ( Muller it K.), dwl NE cor Harrison
and Eleventh
Koenig William H. L. ('Geriic/Kt A'.^ dwl NE cor
Folsom and First
Koenigsbcrger Ferdinand, bookkeeper with G. Cohn
& Co. (and of Koeniysberger Brotfiers, Helena,
Montana), dwl 706 Green
Keeper Frederick, boots and shoes, 1813 Powell
Koepler Henry, laborer, dwl 6 Morey Alley
Koerber August H. Koerher & Bro.), dwl 610 Fulton
Koerber H. & Bro. (August Koerber), coal, wood
and charcoal, 17 VVashington
Koerber Henry (H. Koerber & Bro.) , dw\ 608 Fulton
Koernor Martin, hairdresser with Ut.=chig & Adams
Koernor Max, advertising agent Calilornia Demo-
krat, dwl 1833 Howard
Koorner Philip, butcher, dwl 737 Tehama
Koosel George E., trunkmaker with E. Galpen & Co.,
dwl 32 Rausch
Koester J., musician Musical Fund Society
Koetzle George, cabinetmaker with Field & Frei, dwl
401) Fourth
Kofahl Henry G. F., cashier Pioneer Land & Loan
Association, dwl 6 John
Kofoed Paul, longshoreman, dwl 508 Folsom
Kohl Edward, laborer Pacific Barrel & Keg Factory
Kohl Frank, laborer Pacific Barrel &, Keg Factory,
dwl 1176 Harrison
Kohl Henry, dwl 636 Commercial
Kohl William (Hutchinson, K. & Co.), dwl Lick
House
Kohlborg Manfried, clerk with Selig Kohlberg, dwl
4isi^ Natoma
Kohlborg Selig, fancy goods and trimmings, 40 Sixth,
dwl 418J<^ Natoma
Kohler Adam, bootmaker, 204 Steuart
Kohler Andrew (Kohler, Chase & CoJ, dwl Grand
Hotel
Kohler Charles { Kohler & Frohling) fdwlWdl Siockr
ton
Kohler Charles P., clerk with C. Muller, bds 333
Bush
KOHLER, CHASE & CO. (Andrew Kohler and Q.
A. Chase), musical instruments, toys and fancy
goods, 6:33 and 6;{.) Clay
Kohler Christian, laborer, dwl 41 Jackson
Kohler Dominic, billiard-table maker with J. Strahle
& Co.. dwl 521 Geary, roar
Kohler Edward, bagmaker with Bardwell &Co., dwl
333 Bush
Kohler Ernest F., liquor saloon, 426 Davis, dwl 436
Jackson
Kohler Frederick, laborer, dwl 41 Jackson
Kohler Henry (Kohler d' FrohlingJ, dwl 541 Minna
Kohler Henry (Kohler ct Maicr) , dwl 1221 Kearny
Kohler Jacob, stoves and tinware, 17 Second, dwl 1604
Larkin
Kohler John W., musician Alhambra Theater, dwl
620 Washington
Kohler Richard W., musician Alhambra Theater,
dwl 620 Washington
Kohler Theodore G. i Frederick Hess i& Co.), dwl
2007 Mason
KOHLER J: FROHLING ( Charles and Henry Koh-
ler), winegrowers and dealers native wines, 626
Montgomery
Kohler <fe Maier (Henry Kohler and Cliarles Maier),
boots and shoes, 828 and S'iO Kearny
Kohler — See Koehler
Kohlman Solomon, stoves, tinware, crockery and
glassware, 213 and 215 Third, dwl 17 Hampton PI
Kohlmann Henry, market, N S\ cor Bush and Frank-
lin
Kohlmoos Christian, groceries and liquors, 218 Fourth
Kohlmoos John (Kohlmoos <Jt Eichholz), dwl 1103
Larkin
Kohlmoos & Eichholz (John Kohlmoos and Theodore
Kichholzi , restaurant, 156 Second
Kohlmos Heinrich, dwl 207 Hyde
Kohn E. (widow), machine sowing, dwl 2.58 Minna
Kohn Henry (Kohn <fc Ooldsmilhl , dwl 8il Folsom
Kohn Henry (of J. Kohn & Co., Portland, and late
Kohn it Bros., iSacramento ), o(&co 101 Battery,
dwl 1117 Geary
PACIPIO COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOBY contains Addresses of over 60,000 Merchants.
C. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
Kohn Henry, bookkeeper, 115 Bush, dwl Nucleus
House
Kohn Henrv, groceries and liquors, 408 Folsom, dwl
■Wli Beale
Kohn Isaac, merchant, 302 California, dwl 616 Fol
Kohn John D., salesman with John P. Schmidt, dwl
14 Mason
Kohn Joseph S., miner, dwl 642 Stevenson
Kohn Leopold, marble carver with Leon R. Myers &
Co.
Kohn & Goldsmith f Henry Kohn and Nathan Oolcl-
smithl, dry goods, 628 Market
Kohn — SeeCohn and Cohen
Kohnke Frederick, waiter 120 California, dwl 27>i
Ritch
Kohnke John (Rau & KJ, dwl 27^ Ritch
Kohnstamm Emil, salesman with Helbing & Straus,
dwl .502 Bush
Kolb Abraham, bootmaker with L M. Wentworth&
Co., dwl SW cor Webster and Waller
Kolinskv Arnold, prompter German Theater
KOLKMANN HERMANN, groceries and liquors,
NW cor Geary and Hyde, dwl 912 Geary
Kollandor , fruit dealer, dwl 519 Sacramento
Kollandor Solomon, peddler, dwl 459 Jessie, rear
Kollmorgen Herman, clerk with S. S. Rose, dwl 1313
Stockton
KOLLMYER WILLIAM A., lookingglass and pic-
ture-frame maker, 640 Washington, dwl 610 Pow
Kommer Emanuel, shoemaker, 25 Geary
Kommersen Peter, seaman stm John L. Stephens. 0.
S. S. Co.
Kompf Ferdinand, clerk Giant Powder Works, dwl
Ocean House Road nr Ocean House
Kompf Louis, superintendent Giant Powder Co., dwl
Central Road
Kong Yuen & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 728 Com
Koneke Adolph, salesman 5 Front, dwl 333 Bush
Konning Max, groceries and liquors, SW cor Dupont
and Filbert
Konoplitsky Ella (widow), teacher music, 870 Mission
Konoplitsky Lena Miss, teacher music, dwl 870 Miss
Koons Ephraim B., manufacturer wooden ware with
Armes & Dallam, dwl 345 Fourth
Koons Homer, clerk with Armes k Dallam, dwl 345
Fourth
Koopman John, porter 624 Pacific
Koopmann Henry, boatman, dwl 314 Folsom
Koopmann Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Franklin and Pine
Koopmann Martin, laborer Union Brewery
Koopmanschap Cornelius f Koojmianschap <& Co.),
dwl 1608 Howard
KOOPMANSCHAP & CO. fCornelius Koopmann-
sc/ia/)-', commission merchants and agents North
China Marine Insurance Co., office 109 California
Koops Matthias P., carpenter, dwl 624 Pacific
Kooyes M., carpenter Australia S. S. Dakota
Kopcke Diederich, laborer, dwl 135 Dora, rear
Kopp Charles (Kopp & lessen) ,A\\\ 14 Steuart
Kopp Frederick, miner, dwl 18 Sansom
Kopp George J., baker, dwl 7 Varenne
Kopp & Jessen (Charles Kopp andjames JessenJ ,
Steuart St. Restaurant, 14 Steuart
Koppe Ferdinand, blacksmith Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl NE cor Hyde and Lombard
Koppe Theodore, seaman, dwl 619 Pacific
Koppel Alexander, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Koppel Henry, dwl 826 Mission
Koppel Julius, collector with M. Selig & Co., dwl 826
Mission
Koppel Manuel fof Koppel <& Piatt, Carson City J,
dwl 18 Turk
Koppel V. & Co. (Louis Cohen J , coffee, tea and
spices, 20 Grand Central Market
Koppel Victor (V. Koppel & Co.), dwl 317 Fell
Koppen Peter, with J. B. Piper, Commercial Street
Wharf
Koppheimer Joseph, peddler, dwl 112 William
Koppikus Dudley W., telegraph operator, dwl 1128
Sutter
Koppitz George, musician California Theater, dwl
lUiK) Howard
Korb John, laborer, dwl 62 Everett
Korbel Antony ( F. Korhel & Bros.) , dwl 435 Bran
KORBEL F. & BROTHERS ( Antony and Joseph
Korbel), vSouth Park Saw Mills, 437 Brannan
Korbel Francis (F. Korhel i^ Bros.), dwl 435 Bran
Korbol Joseph ( F. Korbel it Bros.) , dwl 4.')o Bran
Korbin Patrick, gardener, dwl 106 William
Korety August, seaman, dwl 175 Clark
Korga Charles, cooper, dwl 21 Harrison Av
KORGAN FREDERICK, groceries and liquors, 223
Perry
Korman Charles, helper with Pacific Saw Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 502 Mission
Korman Frederick, shoemaker, dwl 825 Vallejo
Korman Emile, patternmaker Risdon Iron Works,
bds .502 Mission
Korminsky Jacob, salesman 7 Battery, dwl 665 Miss
Korn Abraham I., hairdresser, 540 California, dwl
68 Everett
Korn Adam, porter with A. L. Bancroft & Co., dwl
721 Market
Korn Alexander, clerk with Cohn, Martin & Co., dwl
214 Sansom
Korn Joseph (of A. Kutner, Cacheville, Cal.J, oflSce
111 Battery, dwl 715 Hayes
KORN LEWIS, wines and liquors, NW cor Bush
and Sansom, dwl 202 Bush
Korn Teresa Miss, governess, dwl 822 Folsom
Korn & Co. (Joseph Korn and John McCarthy),
draymen, 113 Battery
Kornfeld Charles, real estate, dwl S s McAllister bet
Octavia and Laguna
Korten Behrend, dwl 414 Grove
Korts Anna (widow), dwl2;54}'^ Fourth
Korts Bernard, groceries, dwl 765 Mission, rear
Korts George, first officer Australia S. S. Co., dwl
254>^ Fourth
Korts Thomas F., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Fourth and Mission
Korts William, clerk with Henry Brommer, dwl NE
cor Franklin and Hayes
Kosche Charles, importer human hair, 445 Bush
Koser William, furniture, 8 Fourth, dwl 22 Lilly
Koshland Brothers (Simon, Nathan and Max', com-
mission merchants and dealers wool, hides and
furs, 19 Sansom
Koshland Joseph, clerk with Koshland Brothers, dwl
597 Ellis
Koshland Max (Koshland Bros.), res Portland, Ore-
gon
Koshland Nathan (Koshland Bros.), dwl 3.36 Turk
Koshland Simon (Koshland Bros.) , dwl .597 Ellis
Koshoka George, stevedore with Black Diamond
Coal Co., dwl 1.35 Folsom
Kosmalski Frank, butcher, dwl 310 Tehama, rear
Kosminsky Simon, hairdresser, E s Kentucky nr
First Av
Kossuth Mining Co. (Nevada), office 506 Mont
Koster , dwl 616 Kearny
Koster Frederick, liquor saloon, NE cor Post and
Cemetery Av
Koster Henry, contractor, dwl E s Guerrero nr Twen-
tieth
Koster Henry, traveling merchant, dwl 40 Moss
Koster Herman, clerk with Henry Schwartz, dwl 728
Folsom
Koster John, deckhand stm New AVorld
Koster John L. (Pohley & K.), dwl 317 Larkin
Koster Joseph, saloon keeper, dwl 435 Broadway
Koster Ludwig (Petersen dt Co.) , dwl 18 Lafayette
Koster Theodore, carpenter, dwl 1008 Kearny
Koster Thomas, coachman, dwl 33 Garden
Koster W., laborer What Cheer House
Koster William F., clerk with Fred. Conrades, dwl
612 Market
Koster— See Costa and Coster
Kottinger D., machinist Pioneer Iron Works, dwl 741
Market
Kottinger William, laborer Pacific Distillery, dwl
SW cor Pierce and Chestnut
Kovrigin Nicolas Rev., pastor Greek Church, dwl 426
Chestnut
Kowalsky B. Mrs., millinery, .336}^ Kearny, dwl 525
Post
Kowalsky Leon, cook, dwl 1.322 Kearny
Kowalsky Levi, real estate, dwl 108 Mason
Kowalsky Simon (Honig & K.), dwl .525 I'ost
KOWER EMILE, real estate, oflico3.31 Montgomery,
dwl 7 Telegraph PI and Fruit Vale, Alameda Co.
Koyer Frederick, seaman, dwl 9 Oregon
Kozminsky Cimon (Kozniinsky <& Bro.), dwl SWeor
McAllister and Polk
Kozminsky Harmon 'Kozminsky Jc Bro.) , dwl SW
cor McAllister and Polk
Kozminsky Harris, tailor, dwl Ileinz's Hotel
Kozminsky & Brother (Harmon and Cimon), cigars
and tobacco, 322 Sansom
BUSUfESS PENMAirSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUejte. Beep. LXXXVI.
BUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
Kracht John, hairdresser with Montgomery Baths
Co.
Kraft Francis J., soapmakor, dwl S\V cor Fifteenth
and Valencia
Krall Frank, janitor 240 Montgomery, dwl 4 Dela-
ware Court
Kraft (Jeorgo, clerk with Mrs. Isabella Harmony,
dwl 00!) .Jackson
Kraft Louis, laborer 95 California Market, dwl 1008
Union
Kraft i'aul, seaman, dwl 32 Stouart
Kraft Samuel H.. jeweler with C. Lemmo, dwl 522
Stockton
KRAGEN,GEISHAKER & GEIST r Samuel Kra-
gen, Andrew Geishakerand Wiliiam OeistJ, pro-
prietors Eureka Furniture Factory, SW cor Mis-
sion and Main, warerooms 210 and 212 Mission
Kragen Samuel (Kragen, Oeishaker & GeistJ, dwl
20 Minna
Kragor Ferdinand A., liquor saloon, San Bruno Road
nr Twenty-seventh
Krager Hans fMohn A K.J, diyr\ Fourth Av bet M
and N
Krah Otto, doorkeeper German Hospital
Kraimer Isaac, stockbroker, dwl (WO Sacramento
Kraimor Thomas, laborer, dwl cor Third and Berry
Kraindlet F., baker Grand Hotel
Krajewski Frederick, tooliuaker, S s Berry bet
Fourth and Fifth, dwl 10r)% Freolon
Kraker Anthony, clerk, dwl W6 Market
Krambach Julius, clerk 3ci(J Kearny
Krambs Frederick, tailor, dwl itl5 Washington
Kramer Anthony, pressman with Bacon & Co., dwl
249 Stevenson
Kramer August, shoemaker with Frederick Hesse.
dwl 404 Vallejo
Kramer Augustus, dwl 151 Tehama
Kramer Augustus, watchman C. P. R. R. Depot,
King nr Fourth, dwl 504 Third
Kramer Bernard, bakery, 1189 Folsom
Kramer Charles, grinder, dwl Kilo Dupont
Kramer C. P., special policeman, dwl Brannan bet
Third and Fourth
Kramer Francis, boots and shoes, 219 Davis, dwl SW
cor Sacramento and Davis
Kramer Frederick, captain, dwl 731 Washington
Kramer Frederick, bootmaker, dwl 81 Natoma
Kramer Frederick G., merchant, dwl 331 Kearny
Kramer Henry, bootmaker, 218 Commercial
Kramer Jacob, groceries and liquors, SW cor Dupont
and Greenwich, dwl lt>15 Dupont
Kramer John, butcher with Tautphaus & Stark, dwl
cor Clementina and First
Kramer John, laborer, dwl Swiss House
Kramer John, liquor saloon, 052 Sacramento, dwl
731 Washington
Kramer Mary A. (widow), dwl 104 Clara, roar
Kramer Philip J., deputy lii'ense collector City and
County, dwl cor Greenwich and Dupont
Kramer Regina (widow), dwl 3 Chatham PI
Kramer William, with Fred. Hauslor & Co., dwl 4
Virginia
Kramm Philip, machinist, dwl 25 Morton
Krancke Bornhard, porter with Schleifer 4& Co., dwl
cor Commerce and Battery
Kraner Honry, wagonmaker with Craig & Rommel,
dwl .540 Mission, rear
KRANER P. H., merchant, office 405 Front, dwl 210
Powell
Kratzenstoin Charles E.. driver with Domingo Qhir-
ardelli, dwl 713 Filbert
Kratzer John, cigarmaker, dwl 1024 Pacific
Krauise Charles, shipwright Shipwrigiits' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Kfaus Aaron, messenger 108 Sansom, dwl 32 Turk
Krfl.us Albert, cabinetmaker with A. Jungblut & Co.,
dwl 419 Stevenson
Kraus Charles, dairy, dwl W s Alabama bet Twenty-
fourth »nd Twenty-fifth
Kraus Charles E., civil engineer U. S. Surveyor Gen-
eral's Office, dwl N s Mission nr Thirteenth
Kraus Daniel (Lang & CoJ, dwl .5;t5 Jessie
Kraus Frederic H., plasterer, dwl 504 Taylor
Kraus Frederick, musician, dwl 19 Anna
Kraus Harry, cigars and tobacco, 220 Montgomery,
dwl .32 Turk
Kraus Kate (widow), dwl 32 Turk
Krause Charles, waiter, dwl 25 Turk
Krauso Charles, blacksmith, dwl 020 Green
Krause Frederick, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Krause George, shoemaker, 1000 Pacific
Krause Henry, waiter Russ House
Krause Max, gents' furnishing goods, 904 Dupont '
Krause Samuel, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Krau.=grill Jacob, locksmith, cutler and bellbongeri
.508 Commercial, dwl 522 Filbert
Krausgrill Joseph G., dwl 037 Broadway
Krausgrill Philip, laborer, dwl .522 Filbert, rear
Kruusso Ferdinand, mirrorplater, dwl 2i4 Clem, rear
Kraut Charles, liquor saloon, 912 Market
Kreagor Albert, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps &
Co.. dwl 10 Drumm
Krebs Carl F. E., express wagon 701 Sacramento, dwl
303 Clementina
Krebs Herman iL. Goldberg d- CoJ, dwl 314 Bush
Kreol James J., confectioner, dwl 9 Stockton Pi
Kreer Otto, cook, dwl 37 Fifth Av
Kregan Simon, furniture dealer, dwl 20 Minna
Kregar William, molder Eureka Foundry, dwl 127
Folsom
Kregel August W., peddler, dwl 010 Lombard, rear
Kreger Henry, tinsmith with John G. lis, dwl 1709
I'owell
Kreger William B.,carpenterand builder, 108 Davis,
dwl SE cor Twentieth and Guerrero^
Krehlo Henry, laborer with Kohlor <t Frohling, dwl
012 California
Krehmko Edward, oysterman with (}eorge Mayes,
dwl 745 Howard
Kreidor Charles, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
228 Second
KREIDER FRANK L., mining secretary, office 515
California, dwl 110 Si.xth
Kroider Samuel D., stockbroker, office 515 Califor-
nia, dwl 110 Sixth
Kreiger John, taikr with John L. Brooks, dwl 522
Dupont
Kreite Henry, laborer King St Depot S. P. R. R.
Kreivs James, captain steamtug Minnehaha
Krenz Emil, tanner with Oswald Krcn/., dwl SW cor
Union and Gough
Krenz Oswald, tanner, SW cor Gough and Filbert, dwl
Filbert bet Larkin and Polk
Kress Augustus H., machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 23 Garden
Kress Christian, cabinetmaker with G. Ueffingor, dwl
312 Ritch. roar
Kretger Noah, cooper with Reuben Norton, dwl
Wright's Hotel
Kretschmann AVilhelm, vocalist, dwl 113 Morton
Kretzer Elias, carpenter, dwl 437 Minna
Kretzinger George W., teacher mathematics Univer-
sity College, dwl N s Walnut Av nr Larkin
Kreuser Constance (widow), embroidery, 732 WsLsh
Kreutzfeld Charles, sea captain, dwl 1 August Alley
Kreyger Christian, framemUkor with Snow & Roos,
dwl Bush nr Baker
Kridler William jHarrison, painter with John F.
Kennedy
Kriog Anton, San Francisco Tannery, San Bruno
Road nr Twenty-seventh, dwl corPotrero Av and
Serpentine Av
Krieg Henry, clerk with Louis Berthold, dwl NEcor
Battery and Vallejo
Kriog .Joseph P., 'shoemaker, dwl 423 Powell
KRIKTE GEORGE F., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Mason and Vallejo, dwl 8.39 Vallcao
Kriote Henry, laborer, dwl ;J08 Clementina
Kriger John, mariner, dwl 038 Third
Krill Henry, oysterman with Solomon Tesmore, dwl
(> Virginia PI
KriscoU John, grinder and polisher with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl Seventeenth nr Second,
South S. F.
Kriseoll Michael, blacksmith with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 1.53 Jessie
Krockman August, laborer, dwl 1114 Bryant
Krodcr Frederick, carpenter, dwl N s I'ine nr Scott
Krodmoyer H. E. (Underwood «t tX)J, dwl Russ
House
Kroegor August, clerk with Rohrs <fc AUdack, dwl
S\V cor Bush and Devisadero
Kroegor Herman, clerk 208 Sutter
Kroehle Henry, porter with Kohler & Frohling, dwl
012 California, rear
Krooy Andrew, carpenter, dwl 5 Newell
Krog Henry A., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Kroger Christian, cooper Union Brewery, dwl 323
Clementina
Kroger Ferdinand, carpenter, dwl 505 Filbert, rear
FAQIS'IO COAST BUSINESS PIBXICTOBY Circulates throughout the Paciflc Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
F'
Wharf
Kroger Hermann H. C, seaman, dwl 30 Pacific
Kroger John H., clerk with H. Polker, dwl cor How-
ard and Twentv-sixth
Krohn A., clerk with J. N. Von Staden, dwl 520
Pine
Krohn Albert, bricklayer Bricklayers Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Krohn Hermann, porter with Mausshardt & Hoel-
scher, dvvl NE cor Grove and Gough
Krohn John, groceries and liquors, NE cor Grove
and Gough
Krohn John, salesman with Ernest Essmann, dwl
228 Bush
Krohn John, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Krohn Nicholas, hostler with H. Kelling & Co., dwl
421 Broadway
Krohn Zoput, laborer International Hotel
Krohno Henry, clerk with Uhristoph Nobmann, dwl
S\V cor California and Fillmore
Krohnke H. Christ, porter, 40iJ Clay
Kriihnke Herman, seamdn, dwl 11 Washington
Kromberg Christopher, teamster, dwl 127 Fourth
Kron Frederick, porter, dwl 48 Minna
Kron Julius f Lindner <& KJ, dwl 120(3 Stockton
Kron Wolf, tailor, dwl 644 Mission
Kronberg Adolph, newscarrier California Pacific R.
11., 413 Washington, dwl 1421 Powell
Krone Henry, engineer, dwl 18 Sansom
Krone Johannes, fancy goods, 122 Fifth
Kronholm John J., liquor saloon, 22 Washington
Kroning William, groceries and liquors, 531 Kearny,
dwl S s Sacramento bet Powell and Mason
Kronnenberg Frederick (Waimenmacher & KJ,
dwl (i08 Franklin
Kronthal Henry (Fechheimer, Goodkindi& Co J, dwl
1002 Van Ness Av
Krook P. 0., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Krooks Joseph, clerk 31i) Sacramento, dwl 219 Hyde
Kropif Frederick, musician, dwl 433 Jessie
Krottinger Andrew, watchman with Eisen Bros.,
dwl 14 Stevenson
Krueger August C, beltmaker with H. Royer, dwl
'IS'A Welsh
Krueger Julius H., pastor First Reformed Church,
dwl 1038 Howard
Krueger William G., draftsman and bookkeeper
with A. J. Plate, dwl 915 Montgomery
Kruoser Constance Madame, embroideries, 732 Wash-
ington
Krug Martin, maltster Pacific Brewery, dwl 271
Tehama
Krug William L. T., porter with Oppenhoimer &
Bro., dwl 728 Broadway
Kruger Augustus, engraver with A. L. Bancroft & Co.
Kriiger Charles, tailor, 1105 Dupont
Kruger Christian A., picture-frame maker with
Snow & Roos, dwl NE cor Baker and Bush
Kriiger George, blacksmith with Thomas D. Lamar,
dwl 529 Valencia
Kruger Lewis ^ Cousins & Kruger), dwl 421 Folsom
Kruger Louis f Kruger & HolUngs), dwl 307 Mason
Kruger & HoUings (Louis Kriiger and Henry Hol-
lings) , groceries and liquors, SE cor Mason and
Geary
Krukau Nicholaus J., mariner, dwl 703 O'Farroll
Krumveck Christopher, teamster with D. A Mac-
donald & Co., dwl 127 Fourth
Krummacher William, bookkeeper withMoore Bros.,
res Alameda
Krusa Charles, shipcarpenter, dwl MS Mission
Kruse Conrad, cooper with R. Armstrong, dwl 1707
Dupont
Kruse Edward (Kruse & Euler), 209 Front
Kruse Emanuel, deckhand stm Alameda
Kruse Frank, drayman with Strauss k Frank, dwl
1008 Post
•Kruse Harry, watchman with J. Y. Wilson & Co.,
dwl Black Point
Kruse Henry, express wagon, NW cor Commercial
and Sansom, dwl S s Clay bet Brodorick and
Dovisadoro
Kruse Henry, shipwright Shirwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Kruso Joseph, seaman, dwl 418 Drumm
Kruse Louis, surveyor, dwl 208 Perry
Kruso Martin (Schierhold <& Kruse), A\f\ 1024 Mc-
Allister
Kruso Mary (widow), seamstress, dwl 419 Gilbert
KRUSE & EULER (Edward Kruse, Emit Rohte
and Bernard Kirchhoffi , importers and whole-
sale grocers and commission merchants, 209 and
211 Front
Kryger Christian, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Kualer John, woolassorter Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl NW cor Larkin and North Point
Kuborneck Antonio, gilder with S. Hausmann & Co.,
dwl 107 Turk
Kuehell Klemens, carriagemaker with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 34 Welsh
Kuchmeister Henry W. (Butt ife K. and Peter N.
Butt & Co.;, dwl 1334 Broadway
Kuck John D., clerk with Paulsen & Siebe, dwl NE
cor Fourth and Everett
Kucks Charles H. (John H. Bramstedt & Co.), dwl
304 Fremont
Kfiderman Michael, laundry, 530>^ Third
Kuechler Charles F., draftsman with D. Farquhar-
son, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Kuofer Jacob, shoemaker, dwl 25 Morton
Kuega Jacob, laborer, dwl 1320 Stockton
Kuohne Charles, bootmaker with Diotle & Beck, dwl
42 Everett
Kuehne Ernest, waiter What Cheer House
Kuehnert Robert, teacher University School, dwl 432
Minna
Kuell Alfred, machinist S. P. R. R.
Kuennecke Charles P., dwl Government House
Kuenneeke Emile, clerk U. S. Naval Rendezvous,
dwl Government House
Kuennecke L. Mrs., proprietress Government House,
NW cor Sansom and Washington
KUENZI JOHN R., turner with J. G- H. Meyer and
furnished rooms, 331 Kearny
Kueston Mary Miss, chambermaid Russ House
Kufi'ener P., brewer, dwl 315 Chestnut
Kuffer Jacob, shoemaker with J. F. Buhler, dwl 25
Morton
Kugeler August, maltster, dwl Lombard nr Fillmore
Kuggerler August, maltster Pacific Distillery, dwl
SW cor Pierce and Chestnut
Kugler Leopold, bookkeeper 211 Front, dwl 328
O'Farrell
Kuh Emil, assayer with Leopold Kuh, dwl 1906 Pow
KUH LEOPOLD, assayer and metallurgist, bll Com-
mercial, dwl 190(j Powell
Kuhirt Charles, woodturner with Henry Waas, dwl
cor Kate and Fillmore
Kuhirt Paulina Miss, dwl 105 Oak
Kuhl F. G., reporter Pacific Law Reporter, dwl 629
Washington
Kuhl Gustavo ( Hansen & KJ, dwl 6 Berry
Kuhl H. G., cashier with Lazard Freres, dwl 212
Kearny
Kuhl J., laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory
Kuhl Jacob, laborer, dwl 16 Hinckley
Kuhl Martin, porter with Jules Perrin, 738 Wash
Kuhl Martin (Kuhl & Girzikowsky ) , dwl 909 Kearny
Kuhl Peter, machinist with Joshua Hendy, dwl 3
N atom a
KUHL & GIRZIKOWSKY (Martin Kuhl and Wil-
liam Girzikowsky), proprietors Hotel Rhein,
909 Kearny
Kuhlemann Amelia Mrs., dressmaker, S s Sixteenth
nr Second Av
Kuhlemann August, mining engineer, dwl S s Seven-
teenth nr Dolores
Kuhlemann Charles, laborer S. F. Chemical Works,
dwl Sixteenth nr Valencia
Kuhling Anton, toolmaker, 492 Brannan, dwl 221
Clara
Kuhlken Joseph, drayman with J. McMillan, dwl
Folsom Hotel
Kuhlmann Diedrich (John Drucker & CoJ, NW cor
Fourth and Brannan
Kuhlmeyer Henry, cigars and tobacco, 229 Third
Kuhlwiri Bernhardt, liquor and billiard saloon, 440
Bush, dwl 40ii Dupont
Kuhn Benjamin, merchant, dwl 214 Sansom
Kuhn Henry, liquor saloon, 1124 Market
Kuhn John, porter with P. Liosenfold, dwl 904 Pow
Kuhn Louis, plumber, dwl 429 Chestnut, roar
Kuhn Maria J. Miss, dwl 812 California
Kuhn Victor, cabinetmaker, bds JWW Bush
KUHNE ARNOLD, professor music, oftice 410 Kear-
ny, dwl 612 Jones
Kiihno Ernest, waiter What Cheer House
Kuhnol Matthias, shoemaker with Kohler & Maior,
dwl 1221 Kearny
FTTii A r.T>'a J3CrSIN£8S COIiIiEGB, 24 Post St. See Adv., page Lir^XXVI.
HUN'TINaTOIl', HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
Kuhnol Matthew, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Kuhnell Charles, carpenter, dwl 1 August Alley
Kuhnor Jacob, butcher with Miller <fe Lux, dwl cor
First Av and Kentucky
Kuk Jacob, teacher music, 1010 Larkin
Kukins Henry, shipcarpenter, dwl E s Tennessee nr
Solano
Kulor Mrs., furnished rooms, 776 Howard
Kulke John (Kulke <& Tietjen and Kulke <kCoJ,
dwl SE cor Fourth and Brannan
Kulke & Co. (John Kulke and Frank BoetefuehrJ,
liquor and billiard saloon, 511 Jackson
Kulke & Tietjen fjohn Kulke and John Tietjen),
liquor saloon, SE cor Fourth and Brannan
Kull John, baker with William Uessler, dwl 119
William
Kull Theodore, compositor with Mahon, Rapp,
Thomas k Co., dwl l(i04 Post
KuUman Herman (of Kullman, Wcu;ner <& Co.,
Stockton), office -'M Sacramento, dwl rm Turk
Kullman Leopold, barkeeper with Alphonse Ma-
thieu, dwl 919 Clay
Kullman Louis (Kullman & Armer), dwl 34 Turk
Kullman Simon, clerk with Lazard Freres
KULLMAN & AKMER ( Louis Kullman and Max
Armer). manufacturers cigars and dealers to-
bacco, ;*lj and 308 Sacramento
Kulper Aaron (Brandt & K.J, dwl 915 Montgomery
Kulvirt Charles, woodturner, dwl Ws Fillmore nr
Kate
Kumpfel Franz, carpenter, dwl 624 Pacific
Kumpp Otto, jeweler with C. Lemme, dwl NW cor
Sacramento and Franklin
Kunan James, teamster with Elliott & Bro., dwl
Shipley bet Fifth and Sixth
KUNER ALBERT, seal engraver, 611 Washington,
dwl E s Gough bet Tyler and McAllister
Kunert Marie Mrs., dressmaker, 828 Washington
Kunest Conrad, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139 Post
Kunhard J., printer, dwl 71 Fourth
Kunkler John E., physician, office and dwl 514
Kearny
Kunnemann George, musician Musical Fund Society,
Mozart Hall
Kunstle Martin, bakery 776 Folsom
Kunz Henry, clerk with Charles Meinecke, dwl 31
Welsh
Kunze Louisa (widow), dwl 521 Filbert
Kurlander Hannah (widow), dwl 17 Hyde
Kurlbaum Herman W., captain schooner Louisa,
dwl 20 Perry
Kurry Charles, chickenranch, NW cor Broderick and
Beach, dwl 1027 Pacific
Kurry Johanna, dwl 1027 Pacific
Kurster Joseph, tailor, dwl 1 Harlan PI
Kurth William, driver with Charles Metzlor, dwl
715 Greenwich
Kurtz Andrew, cigars and tobacco, 619 Davis
Kurtz Augustus M., drug clerk with W. M. Searby,
dwl m) O'Farrell
Kurtz Ferdinand, shoemaker, dwl 1131 Harrison
Kurtz John, real estate agent, office 32 Merchants
Exchange, res Colima, San Mateo Co.
Kusel John, barkeeper with Henry Wohltman, dwl
S s King bet Second and Third
Kuss Charles J., teacher music, dwl 115 Fourth
Kustel Alexis, master schooner Undine, dwl SE cor
Post and Baker
Kustel Arpad J., first mate schooner Undine
Kustel Casimer B., first mate schooner Nor-Wester
Kustel Guide, metallurgist, dwl 2 Park Av
Kustel Oscar, master schooner Nor- M' ester, dwl SE
cor Post and Baker
Kuster Louis (Kuster <t Litzius) , dwl W s Hollis nr
Ellis
Kuster <fc Litzius (Louis Kuster and Louis Litzius),
upholsterers, 8 Stockton
Kustermann William, cabinetmaker with Kragen,
Geishaker & Geist, dwl 20 Minna
Kutner A. & Co., merchants (Cacheville), office 111
Battery
Kutner Leopold, cigar manufactory, 151 Fourth, dwl
443 Natoma
Kutta Julius (Young & Co./', dwl cor Folsom and
Serpentine Av
Kutter Edward, porter 409 Clay, dwl 1516 Leav
Kuttner Emily Mrs., dwl 170 Perry
Kutz Gabriel M. ( Hubash & K.), dwl 330 Tyler
Kwong Chong Kee & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 719
Dupont
Kwong Chong Wing & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 733
Commercial
Kwong Fong Tai & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 714 Sac
Kwong Hang & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 710 Com 4
Kwong On Cheong (Chinese), tea merchants, 728 Sac
Kwong Sung Tai & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 8;WDup
Kwong Tai Lung A Co. (Chinese), merchants, 719 Com
Kyd Arthur W., artist, dwl 417 Montgomery
Kyer Charles J., painter, dwl 813 Hyde
Kyle James W., barkeeper with William Milnes,
dwl 2 Geary PI
Kyle Robert, carpenter, dwl 9 Harriet
Kyle Thomas L., cartman New City Hall, dwl 2 1
Geary PI
Kyle William B., dwl What Cheer House
Kyne John, teamster, dwl 112 Clinton
Kyno P., boilermaker Portland Boiler Works, dwl
115 Second
L'HoTE Henry C. (H. C. L'Hote & Co.), dwl 1019
Sutter
L'HOTE H. C. & CO., commission merchants, 120
Clay
L'Hote— See Lhote
LaBreeze M. Miss, teacher cor Mason and O'Farrell,
dwl 607 Pine
LaFay (Chinese), cigarmaker, SW cor Broadway
and Dupont, rear
LaForge Alfred B., mining, office 29 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 636 Green
LaGasse Joseph, carpenter, dwl W s San Bruno
Road nr Twenty-seventh
LaGRANDE LAUNDRY, E s Thirteenth bet How-
ard and Folsom, office 648 Market
LaGrange Ditch and Hydraulic M. Co., R. E. Brew-
ster secretary, office 312 Montgomery
LaGrange E. Miss, teacher Bush St. Cosmopolitan
School
LaGrange Jane A., adjuster Coiner's Department U.
S. B. Mint, dwl 120 Fourth
LaGrange L. A., statistical clerk Custom House, dwl
26J^ Kearny
LaGrange Matilda (widow), dwl 120 Fourth
La(3range Matilda Mrs., dwl 74-1 Mission
LaGRANGE 0. H., superintendent U. S. B. Mint,
office 613 Commercial, res Oakland
LaGrange— See Lagrange
LaPaz Mining Company (Pioche), office 411>^ Cal
LaRoche Abel, teacher French, 23 Geary, dwl 302
Stockton
LaRoche Frank M., clerk, dwl SW cor Pacific and
Stockton
LaRose, Foge & Co. (William L. LaRose, Carsten
Foge and Julius Buhlert) , collectors and general
business agents, 114 Kearny
LaRose George A., caneworker, dwl 224 Dupont
LaRose William L. (LaRose, Foge Jc Co. J, dwl 146
Natoma »
LaRue Ella Miss, actress, dwl NW cor Pacific and
Kearny
LaRue's Wharf East bet Market and Mission
LA SOCIEDAD, (Spanish semi-weekly), office 621
Sansom
LA SOLIDARITE FRENCH MUTUAL BENEFI-
CIAL ASSOCIATION, office 729 Montgomery
LaVigne Catalina, liquor saloon, 812 Kearny
La Voce del Popolo (weekly), G. B. Covasco pub-
lisher and proprietor, office 603 Washington
La Vos del Nuevo Mundo (bi-weekly), Felipe Fierro
editor and proprietor, office 728 Montgomery
Laats Charles, clerk with Henry Schultheis, dwl 252
First
Labaig Martin, laundryman with Madame C. Bon-
glet, dwl 529 Hayes
Labarbore John, liquor and billiard saloon, 3 Clay
Labarschin Charles, porter 205 Sansom, bds New
England House
Labat .John, laundry, 816 Larkin
Labbe Pierre, drayman with A. G. Chauche, dwl SW
cor Octavia and O'Farrell
Label Henry, fruits and candies, SE cor Taylor and
O'Farrell
Label Jacob, express wagon, cor California and San-
som, dwl 142 Silver
Label Jennie Miss, tailoress, dwl 142 Silver
Label P., real estate, dwl 1295 Howard
Laber Peter, brewer, dwl 113 William
Labien Oliver (Labien & MassettJ , dwl 1004 Dupont
PACIFIC COAST BUSIiraSSS DIRECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
c
p
VAN SCHAACK & CO.
708.
712,
714 and 716 Keamy Street, Glassware and Toys,
LAB
361
LAF
LABIEN &MASSETT f Oliver Labien and Charles
Massett), liquor and billiard saloon, 641 Com-
mercial
Labinski William, Harmony Hall Saloon, SW cor
Sacramento and Montgomery, dwlH29 Sacramento
Labirillo Antonio, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Labohm Henrv G., teacher, dwl Ki Taylor
Labohm M. Mrs., midwife, dwl 16 Taylor
Labon Noah, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Laborde Paul, laborer with A. Bebert, dwl NW cor
Greenwich and Octavia
Laborers' Protective and Benevolent Association,
rooms 814 Howard
Labrewnew Manuel, seaman, dwl .32-5 Vallejo, rear
Lacante Andrew, cook Occidental Hotel, dwl 20
Lewis PI
Lacaze Baptiste (Mangeot & LJ , dwl 1104 Mont
Lacazette Bertrand, laiindryman with Madame C.
Bonglet, dwl 529 Hayes
Lacco Jean, lanndryman, dwl 1213 Dupont
Lacey Alice Miss, chambermaid Russ House
Laeey Benjamin, plasterer, dwl 1032 Kearny
Lacey Charles, clerk, dwl 2-5 Welsh
Lacey Charles, laborer, dwl 421 Fremont
Lacev Frank, pressman with H. S. Crocker & Co.,
dwl 1708 Vallejo
Lacey Louise Miss, teacher Mission Primary School,
dwl 511 Vallejo
Lacey Robert J., carpenter and builder, dwl 511 Val-
lejo
Lacey Robert J. Jr., pressman, dwl 511 Vallejo
Lacey Thomas, laborer, dwl 112 Steuart
Lacey— See Lacy
Lach Charles, barber with T. Proeschold, dwl 33 Ellis
Laeher Frank, cabinetmaker with H. Granz, dwl 840
Vallejo
Laeher Isaac, hide merchant, dwl 843 Vallejo
Lachlan John M., captain with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
■^73 Bran nan
Lachlan Thomas, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Lacbman Abraham, bookkeeper with Eberhart &
Lachman, dwl S s Pine bet Hyde and Larkin
Lachman Abraham, tailor, 42f Pacific
Lachman Adolph, clerk with Eberhart & Lachman,
dwl 810 Geary
Lachman Herman, shoemaker, 2-55 Stouart, dwl 238
Steuart
Lachman Louis, tailor, dwl 945 Mission
Lachman Morris (F. P. Midler & CoJ, dwl 131 Mont-
gomery
Lachman Morris fHall & L.), dwl 945 Mission
Lachman Rose xMiss, dwl 700 Ellis
Lachman Samuel (Eberhart & LJ, dwl 810 Geary
Lachmann Jacob, produce commission, 424 Davis,
dwl 907 Folsom
Lackenback Charles, tailor, 41 Third
Lackman George, waiter Grand Hotel
Laclaverie Paul (John Saulnier <1- CoJ, dwl 627
Union
Lacombe A. (widow), dwl 208 Ritch, rear
Lacombe John, hatter with Cornelius Desmond, dwl
E s Guerorro nr Twentieth
Lacombe Joseph, pressman, dwl 418 Austin
Lacome Jean, laundryman with Madame C. Bonglet,
dwl 529 Hayes
Laconia & Co. (Chinese), cigarmakers, 1016 Dupont
LACOSTE FRANCOIS, proprietor Cosmopolitan
Restaurant, 617 Sacramento, dwl 929 Washington
Lacoste Honore .^iMcien dt Z.y, dwl SW cor Mont-
gomery and Summer
Lacoste John, liquor saloon, 636 Pacific
Lacoste Joseph, waiter 7 Merchants Eschange, dwl
522 Dupont
Ijacoste Theodore, barkeeper, dwl 1209 Dupont
Lacoste Thomas, gardener, N W cor Rhode Island and
Sixteenth
Lacoste Vincent, waiter with A. Laronche & Co,, dwl
N s Pacific bet Kearny and Montgomery
[lacour Louis, stockbroker, dwl Nucleus House
Lacrampe Ernst, lapidary, dwl 1310 Kearny
[lacroze John, surveyor, dwl 506 Third
Lacua Frank, hairdresser and baths International
Hotel, dwl 721 Vallejo
Lacur Peter, clerk with C. Vallet
Lacy Benjamin L., liquor saloon, 924 Kearny, dwl
1020 Broadway
[<acy Charles, waiter 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Lacy Edward, packer with William Hawkins, dwl
8 Salmon
Lacy Hannah Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Lacy Henry, secretary with A. A. Cohen, 224 San-
som, dwl S s Twenty-sixth bet Valencia and
Bartlett
Lacv John G., tinsmith, 34 Louisa, dwl NW cor
"Church and Twenty-fifth
Lacv Nicholas, laborer with A. V. Green, dwl 513
Bush
Lacy Nicholas, laborer with G. S. Hoag & Co., dwl
W s Salmon nr Broadway
Lacy Robert, tinsmith with John G. Lacy, dwl 670
Harrison „ „ „ .
Lacy William M., engineers. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Lacy— See Lacey „ , ,. „
Ladd A. A., laborer. Superintendent Public Streets,
dwl 21 Glover ^ „ , , „„„
Ladd Charles D., gunsmith with A. J. Plate, dwl 3.36
Sutter
Ladd Charles J., chairmaker with Bryant & Stra-
han, dwl 718 California
LADD GEORGE S., general superintendent Electri-
cal Construction and Maintenance Co., and as-
sistant superintendent Western Union Telegraph
Co., office .522 California, dwl Lick House
Ladd Horace J., agent Commercial News Depart-
ment, office Western Union Telegraph Co., 522
California, dwl 908 Leavenworth
Ladd Parish B., attorney at law, office 637 Kearny,
dwl 938 Howard , , o ,.
Ladd W. Frank, commission merchant, dwl 22 South
Park
Ladd William H., real estate, office 316 California,
dwl 511 Folsom
Laden John, laborer, dwl 434 Stevenson
Ladies' Depository, Mrs. M. W. Parker manager,
15 New Montgomery „ „^„^^,„^^
LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SOCIETY,
Franklin bet Post and Geary
LADIES' UNION AID SOCIETY, SW cor Sutter
and Powell
Ladner Lorentz, coffee and spice mill, 920 and 922
Stockton ^ , „
Lady Brvan S. M. Co., A. Noel secretary, office 419
California „ ,
Lady Esten Tunnel & M. Co., Charles S. Healy secre-
tary, office 35 Merchants Exchange
Laemlein Emma Miss, pianiste, dwl 32ij Ellis _
Laemlein Rebecca Miss, pianiste, dwl 326 Ellis
Laerampe Ernest (Laine, Cartier & Co.A dwl 1310
Kearny , ,,.
LAEREMANS FRANK L., furniture and bedding,
528 Washington, dwl N s Lombard bet Jones and
Leavenworth
Lafaix Emilie Madame, lacemender, 134 Sutter
Lafaix Felix, compositor Le Petit Journal, dwl 134
Sutter
Lafaix J. R. Eugene, engraver metals, IW Sutter
Lafayette Brewery, Paul Huant proprietor, 72-5 Green,
rear
Lafayette Hotel, lodgings, Dupux ASoubrie proprie-
tors, 736 Pacific
Lafayette House, Eugene Colin proprietor, 706-710
Commercial
Lafee Jacob, sexton Cemetery Hills of Eternity, dwl
S s Columbia bet Guerrero and Dolores
Laffan John, laborer with George T. Bromley &Co.,
dwl 20 Ritch
LafFertv Bernard, barkeeper with Philip McGovern,
dwi 2341/; Sixth
Lafferty Bridget (widow), dwl 2:34}^ Sixth
Lafi'erty Charles, marbleworker with John Daniel &
Co.,dwllODora
Lafferty Dennis H., carpenter, iCA}4 Tehama
Lafifertv Jane (widotv), dwl 326 Tehama
Lafi'erty John, lieutenant U. S. A., dwl .36 Garden
Lafferty Owen, marbleworker with J. Daniel & Co.,
dwl 1') Dora
Lafferty Patrick, driver prison wagon, dwl 210 Pacific
Lafi'erty Patrick, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
Lombard nr Sansom
Lafi'erty Wilson S., porter Eagle Warehouse, dwl 783
Market
Laffi Lucio, varieties, cor Main and Folsom
Laffin Lawrence, peddler, dwl W s Twoiah bet Fol-
som and Harrison
Laffin— See Laff'an
Laff'ont Jane, dressmaker, 720 Vallejo
LafFont Justin, cook, dwl 720 Vallejo
Laflin James, proprietor Miners' Home, 41 Vallejo
Lafon Marquis D., painter, dwl 178 Clara
USINESS FENMAN3HIF Practically Taught at Heald'a Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVT.
HTTlTTINaTOIV, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Markt
Lafond Victorine, artificial flower manufacturer, 1343
Bnpont
Lafontaine A. J. Mrs., book and job printer, 625
Morohant
Lnf()nrn("ro .John, barber with Frank Garrissore,
dtvlTOiCommoroinl
Lagracho Chnrlos, billiard-tablo maker with P. Lie-
senfold. dwi RE cor Fourth and Everett
Lagamarorino Giovanni, laborer, dwl S Washington
Lasran Thomas, painter, dwl 2R<> .Jessie
Lagarde August fLemoine, Gambert & CoJ, res San
Jop6
Lasaneau Eugene, cook 535 Merchant
Lagoman Henry fOarris it CoJ, dwl 3.50V< Jessie
Lager Francois, teacher French, dwl 530 Vallojo
Lagiiardfi Bernard, gunsmith, dwl 710 Greenwich
Lagomarsino Bartolomeo, gardener, dwl Es Railroad
Av nr Twentv-ninth Av, South S. F.
Lagomarsino Felice, clerk with Onesti & Co., dwl 628
Broadway
Lagomarsino .John, gardener, dwl 3lt Pacific
Lagomarsino Louis, dwl 028 Broadway
Lagordio Bartolomeo, fruitstand, .301 Pine, dwl N s
Vallejo bet Dnpont and Stockton
Lagorio Mary, fruits, dwl 3 Margaret PI
Lagrange Fredrick, carpenter, dwl 1513 Dupont
Lagrange— See La(Trange
Lagrew Frederick, harnesseleaner with P. Morshead,
dwl 848 Howard
Lagrave Bernard, butcher with M. Brandenstein &
Co., dwl cor Fifth and Railroad Avs, South S. F.
Lagrave Charles, hairdresser with Frank Lacua,
dwl 738 Vallejo
Lagrone Frank, farmer, dwl W 8 Railroad Avnr Bay
View
Lahanev Catherine (widow), dwl S a Nunan'a Av
nr Eighth
Lahanev .John, carpenter, dwl S a Nunan's Av nr
Eighth
Lahanev Michael, trackcleaner N. B. & M. R. R.,
dwl 820 Folsom
Lahanev Patrick W., saddle and harnessmaker, cor
Fifth and Railroad Avs, dwl N s Eleventh Av nr
P, South S. F.
Lahey John, clerk with Kennedy, O'Neill & Bren-
nan, dwl 440 Natoma
Jjahey Patrick, laborer, dwl IS Rausch, roar
Lahey Stephen, printer, dwl 8 Rondel PI
Tjahky Frank, mokler, dwl 20 Park Av
Lahner Georse, blacksmith, dwl (i27 Vallejo
Lahusen Henry, barkeeper, dwl 504 Stevenson
Lai Nam (Chinese), salesman .324 Kearny
Lai Yong (Chinese), portraitpainter and photogra-
pher, 743 AVashington
Laib Anton, shoemaker with Kohler & Maier, dwl
00!i Pacific
Laib .Jose'ih, boot and shoemaker, 006 Pacific
Laidlaw Walter, secretary Redwood Lumber Ass'n,
office 100 California, res Oakland
Laidler S., clerk, dwl Rineon House
Laidley Henry, vice-consul for Portugal, office with
Hentsoh & Berton, 527 Clay, dwl E s Guerrero nr
Twentieth
LAIDLEY JAMES, assessor U. S. Internal Reve-
nue, office IT. S. Court Building, and proprietor
Occidental Laundry, dwl SE cor Filbert and Oc-
tavia
Laimee Louis, butcher with L. Rosenberg, dwl 519
Gearv
LAINE, CARTIER & CO. {Manuel Laine, Victor
Oirtier. Ernest Laerampe and Jules Laine J ,
lapidaries, 618 Merchant
Laine .Julos (Laine, Cartier & Co.), dwl 1305 Taylor
Laine Manuel (Laine, Cartier & Co.), dwl i;305 Tay-
lor
Laine R. W., purser stm Nebraska Australia S. S.
Co.
Laird A. T., mining, dwl 128 Kearny
Laird B. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 817 Mission
Laird David, waiter Russ House
LAIRD DAVID W., proprietor S. F. Jewelry Ma-
nufactory, 610 Merchant, dwl 1013 Clay
Laird G. D., shipping clerk, dwl 314 Post
Laird .John, shoemaker with James S. Swain, dwl
1325 Pacific
Lait Lizzie, milliner with Mary Eakins, dwl 417
Fifth
Lake Benjamin Mrs., dwl 22-5 O'Farrell
Lake Daniel W., clerk with T. J. Chadbourne & Co.,
dwl 810 Greenwich
Lake Delos (Lake & Williams), dwl NE cor Gougl
and California
Lake (leorgo, pressman with Women's Publishini
Company, dwl S s Hickory nr Buchanan
Lake George C, bookkeeper Continental Life Insur
ance Co., dwl 1023 Hvde
Lake Harvey, collector Spring Valley Water AVorka
dwl 1431 Howard
Lake Henry, clerk with .1. R. Hughes and manufac
turor blackine, *<W Third
Lake House, Isaac Haskins proprietor, Ocean Houa(
Road
Lake .John, lather, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Lake L. D., dairyman with G. N. Murray, dwl Olc
San Jos6 Road nr Thirtieth
Lake Lou Miss, clerk with Demirg & Co., dwl 921
Howard
LAKE SUPERIOR & PACIFIC FUSE CO., Johi
Sk inker agent, office 108 Battery
Lake Tahoe and San Francisco Water Works, offic:
808 Montgomery
Lake Thomas, engineer, dwl 100 Welsh
Lake AVilliara B. (iMke & Leamtt', dwl 1023 Hyde
LAKE .fe LEAVITT r William B. Lake and Sfiufne
B. LeaviltJ, advertising and purchasing agent'
and importers paper, 402 and 404 Sansom
LAKE & WILLIAMS ^Delos Lake a>id f4eorc,e A"
Williams) , attornevs at law, office 315 California
Lakeman Adolphus 'Rimr/e & L.) , dwl -308 Clem
Lakeman Charles, clerk with J. T. Helmken, 51(.
Kearny, dwl 815 Stockton
Lakeman Charles, seaman, dwl 30 Pacific
Lakeman Elizabeth Mrs., dwl 118 Shotwell
Lakeman Mary Mrs., saleswoman Florence Sewinj
Machine Co., dwl NW cor Howard and Third
Lakin Charles, packer with Helbing & Straus, dw!
420 Pine
Lakin Hannah E., furnished rooms, 22 Washingtor
Lakmann Sophia (widow), dwl 811 Mason, rear
Lalande Arsene, jeweler with Frontier & Bellemere!
dwl 3 Franklin
Lalland Etienne, wigmaker with Antoine Dissat-i
dwl 532 Broadway
Lalland M. Mrs., cutfer, dwl SW cor Pacific and Duf
Lallemant Jean k Co., restaurant, 620 Pacific
Lallemant Joseph, general jobbing, dwl Polk Lane
Lalley John, laborer, dwl 72ii Clementina
Lalley Patrick, blacksmith, dwl 726 Clementina
Lallie Lizzie Miss, actress, dwl 810 Kearny
Lally B., laborer Superintendent Public Streets, dw)
025 Broadway
Lally Edward, laborer, dwl 16^-^ Folsom Av
Lallv S. C, ironworker, dwl 613 Mission
Lally Shepherd, tinsmith with D. J. Daly, 10 Fourth
Lamar Anna, actress, dwl 720 Market
Lamarche A. (widow), dressmaker, 205 Powell
Lamarque Germain, dairy, dwl W s Old San Jo8<
Road nr Twenty-ninth
Lamb Charles Y., photograph mounter with Bradlej
& Rulofson, dwl Prospect PI nr Clay
Lamb Dana, carpenter, dwl 543 Minna
Lamb Daniel, carpenter, dwl .543 Minna
Lamb Dennison, laundryman Occidental Laundry,
dwl Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Lamb Ella A. Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, dwl .543 Minna
Lamb Freeman B., carpenter 231 Second, dwl Toma8^
nr California Av, Bernal Heights
Lamb George, salesman with Holman & Co., dwl 713'
Bush
Lamb I. Mr?., artist, dwl 26 Sixth
Lamb Irene Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan Pri-
mary School, dwl 543 iiinna
Lamb Isaac, hair goods and Yankee notions, 152
Third, dwl 26 Si.xth
Lamb John, lumber stevedore with Whitney h.
Lamb Martin W., capitalist, dwl 8 Second Av
Lamb Mary Miss, lodgings, 28 Hunt
Lamb Matilda (widow), boarding and lodging, 811
Market
Lamb Sarah, waitress, .304 Third
Lamb Thomas .J., bookkeeper with Wilmerding k
Kellogg, dwl 612 California
Lamb William E., chipping clerk U. S. B. Mint, dwl
543 Minna
Lamb William H., salesman with J. A. Folger & Co.,
dwl 501 Fell
Lamb William P., bookkeeper with Redington, Hos-
tettor & Co., dwl 713 Bush
FACI7IC COAST BUSLNBSS DIBSCTUBY. 1873-75. will be Published September, 187:
C p. VA.N SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
LAM
LAN
Laniback Christian, expressman, 5 Washington, dwl
W s Clinton nr Brannan
Lambert Bernard, glassblower Pacific Glass M''orks
Lambert Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Lambert Edward, miner, dwl 226 Chestnut
jambert Elisha f Lambert, Palmer <t- CoJ, dwl 405
Folsoni
Lambert Frederick, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Lambert George, compositor, dwl 74 Natoma
Lambert Oilman, clerk with Jacob Glassman, dwl
li> DeBoom
Lambert James, sailor, bds 175 Clark
Lambert James, waiter Lick House
jambert John, baker, dwl 1208 Folsom
iambert John S., bookkeeper with Charles Vinzent,
dwl Ki DeBoom
jamb"i t Miles, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl S s
Eddv nr Van Ness Av
^AMBERT, PALMER & CO., CE. Lambert, C. C.
Palmer and William Doughty), commission
merchants, SE cor Spear and Market
iambert Peter, engineer, dwl 582 Pacific
ambert Richard, special assistant assessor U. S.
Internal Revenue, dwl 107 Fifth
iambert Sarah Mrs., furnished rooms, 216 Stevenson
ambert William fHucks <& i.^dwlNW cor Bu-
chanan and Oak
ambert William, barkeeper with M. James Keat-
ing, dwl 22!) Chestnut
ambert William A., cook with Charles Stuart, dwl
Branch House
ambert AVilliam H., laborer with Kittle & Co., dwl
Chicago Hotel
ambert William P.. livery stable, SE cor Folsom
and Fifth
amberth M. J., miner, dwl 227 Sixth
amberton Louis, commission merchant, dwl 1018
Taylor
ambie John C, nurse City and County Hospital,
dwl 2104 Stockton
ambillot Louis, machinist, dwl 7.38 Pacific
imbla .Jules Mme, lace mender, 659 Market
iMBLA JULIUS (Baloun & LJ, dwl 222 Post
imborn Stephen M., carpenter and builder, dwl E
8 First Av
imbiirth Archibald, carpenter, dwl SW cor Mari-
posa and Minnesota
imer Amable, blacksmith with Thomas D. Lamer,
dwl W s Mission Av nr Seventeenth
4.MER THOMAS D., blacksmith, .540 Valencia,
dwl W s Mission Av nr Seventeenth
imie Joseph, express wagon. Pacific bet Montgom-
ery and Sansom
immerman Herrman fSeebeck d: LJ , dwl 221 Tyler
immors Henry J., drayman, 405 Battery, dwl 1715
i Sutter
immers Theodore H. A., porter N. P. Transporta-
tion Co.'s Otfice, dwl 43 Stanly PI
immon David, baker, 511 Third
unmot Henry D., under sheriff City and County,
: office 8 City Hall first floor, dwl Eighteenth nr
Guerrero
.mont Hugh H., machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
Shotwell nr Twentieth
mont James, shipcarpenter, dwl 66 Tehama
more Alexander, brickmaker, dwl 636 Green
more B., teacher languages, 216 Bush
moreaux Samuel, painter, dwl 2 McCormick
.mott Anthony, hatter, dwl Russ House
JOP Peter, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
inpe Alexander, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
MIPE BROTHERS (Tfieodore C. and William
^M../, Cosmopolitan Hairdressing and Bathing
palace, basement Cosmopolitan Hotel
■pe Henry, turner California Planing Mills, dwl
612 Howard
mpe Theodore C. (Lampe Bros.) , dwl 1155 Miss
mpo William A. (Lampe BrosJ, dwl 204 Seventh
mper Charles, carpenter, dwl 12 Clementina
mping Lewis G., tinsmith, dwl 741 Market
mpiiian Henry, engineer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 907
Union, roar
mson (Jeorge F, (Lamson & Chamberlin) , dwl
710 California
mson X. K., mining, dwl 102 Powell
iMSON k CHAMBERLIN ( George F. Lavtson
and William Chamberlin), auctioneers and
commission merchants, 'yi\) California
o John, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
Lanagan Edward, shoemaker, dwl 17 Fourth
Lanagan Laurence, laborer, dwl 4 Vincent
Lanahan Daniel, laborer, dwl 606 Sixth
Lanahan J., farmer, dwl 533 Commercial
Lanahan Thomas, grocer, dwl 195 Stevenson
Lanahen Richard, fireman with Metropolitan Gas
Co.
Lanarcno John, laborer with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 8 Washington
Lanberg Lawrence, waiter Grand Hotel
Lanbnigeskine John, laborer, 314 Pacific
Lancaster G. B., carpenter P. M. S. S. Constitution
LANCASTER JOSEPH, merchant tailor, 617 Wash-
ington, dwl 619 Washington
Lancey T. C, dwl 432 Montgomery
Land and Loan Co., William Burling president,
office 428 California
Land Charles, real estate, office 411>;^ California, dwl
Grand Hotel
Land Chauncey B., real estate, office 411^ California,
dwl Grand Hotel
Ldnd Investment Co., John R. Wilde secretary,
office 306 Montgomerv
LAND MORTGAGE UNION OF CALIFORNIA,
office 123 Post
LAND OFFICE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
CO., office SW cor Market and New Montgomery
LAND OFFICE U. S., 50H Jackson
Land Office Western Pacific Railroad, office 734 Mont
Land Purchasers' Association, E.D. Haven secretary,
office 420 California
Land Sandv, bookkeeper, dwl 706 Mason
Land's Building, SE cor Sansom and Bush
Landarea George, cook, dwl 308 Pacific
Lando Aaron, peddler, dwl 546 Bryant
Lande Bernard, clerk U. S. B. Mint, dwl 316 Pine
Lande Josephine Miss, teacher Lincoln Primary
School, dwl 318>^ Fifth
Lande Raphael, inspector Custom House, dwl 3183^
Fifth
LandeloffU., tailor, dwl 428 Geary
Lander Con. G. & S. M. Co., Jonas Lincoln secretary,
office 332 Montgomery
Lander John, butcher with 0. Andrews, Fifth Av
nr L
Lander John, teamster, dwl 207 Post
Lander Joseph, seaman, dvrl 19 Commercial
Lander Patterson C, real estate, office 504 Kearny,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Lander Silas W., driver with Bishop & Co., dwl 568
Howard
Landers Augustine, cook with August Blohm, dwl 22
Minna
Landers, Byrne & Co. fVaind Landers and Michael
Byrne), dry goods, 4 Third
Landers David (Landers, Byrne & Co.), dwl 422
Tyler
Landers Dora (widow), dwl 422 Tyler
Landers Edward (Landers & Co.), dwl 1020 Jackson
Landers John (Landers &■ Co.), dwl 208 Jones
Landers John, laborer, dwl 23 Natoma
Landers John P., gasfitter with Metropolitan Gas
Co., dwl 2409 Buchanan
Landers John R., clerk, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Guer-
rero and Second Av
Landers Michael, collector Manhattan Life Insur-
ance Co., dwl NE cor Mission and Twenty-sixth
Landers Patrick, salesman with Jacob Underbill &
Co., dwl 2409 Buchanan
Landers Richard, piledriver, dwl 1.35 Folsom
Landers Samuel (colored), bootblack with Henry W.
Stable, dwl 1208 Powell
Landers Sarah (widow), milliner and fancy goods, N
s Sixteenth bet Guerrero and Second Av
Landers Thomas, waiter New York Bakery, dwl 237
Minna, rear
Landers William J., with Imperial Fire Insurance
Co., dwl 322 O'Farrell
LANDERS & CO. (John and Edivard Landers),
general agents Manhattan Life Insurance Co.
office 507 Montgomery cor Sacramento
Landis Casper, proprietor Medical Baths, 51 Minna
Landis Gustavo C. (L. E. Week &Co.), dwl 724 Groen
Lando Harris, gents' furnishing goods, 335 Kearny,
dwl 820 Mission
Landop W., roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl 547 Mis-
sion
Landrigan Michael, dwl Ws Howard nr Twenty-first
Landry Eustache B., clerk with Norbert Landry, dwl
1421 Sacramento
F£:nmAK3HIF Fraotioally Taught at Heald's Susiness CoUege. Seep. LXXXVT.
HUN TINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Mai
LANDRY NORBERT, real estate asent and rent
colleofor, office tJl'2 Commercial, dwl 1421 Sac
Landry Thorence, collector with Norbert Landry,
dwl .Sltj Tyler
Landsber)? Henry, cigars and tobacco, 123 Sansom,
dwl 708 Hyde
Landsberc Herman, boots and shoe?, 936 Market
Landsberger Adolph, salesman with Ackerraan
Bros., dwl 3 Raphael PI
LANDsBERGER I. & CO. rArpad naraszthy and
A. r: Ilcinnkcnl, manufacturers champagne and
dealers native wines, 42?l Jackson
Landsbererer Isidor (I. Landsberger & CbJidwl 19
Oak Grove Av
Landsberger Joseph, clerk with Ackorman Bros.,
dwl 3 Raphael PI
Landsborough Thomas S., collector with Madison,
Burke k Co., dwl 1100 Pine
Landy John, compositor Evening Bulletin
Lane Albert, sawyer with B. <fe J. S. Doe, dwl 546
Fourth
Lane Andrew, engineer, dwl AVs Webster bet Lom-
bard and Chestnut
Lane Arthur F.. freightelerk with P. M. R. P. Co.
Lane Charles H., laundrvman Industrial School
Lane C. J., brakoman S. P. R. R., Market St. Depot
Lane Cornelius, laborer, dwl NE cor Green and Lar-
kin
Lane Cornelius, laborer Golden Gate Park
Lane Cornelius, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Lane Daniel J., shoemaker, dwl 736 Brannan
Lane Daniel W., minor, dwlNs Sierra bet Tennessee
and Kentucky
Lane Dennis, laborer New City Hall, dwl 27 Clinton
Lane Edmund, plumber and gasfitter, 505 Kearny,
dwl SE cor Twentieth and Columbia
Lane Ernest, dairyman with Edward Berry, dwl Ws
San Bruno Road nr Crescent Av
Lane George E. Jr., dwl 416 Harrison
Lane Heman D., assistant engineer stm Prince Al-
fred, dwl 132 Fourth
Lane James, dwl 036 Commercial
Lane James, driver Potroro & Bay View R. R., dwl
cor First Av and Kentuekv, South S. F.
Lane James A. (Lane & PuUen^, dwl SE cor Fill-
more and Turk
Lane John, miner, dwl 515 Stevenson
Lane .John, miner, dwl W s Dupont bet Post and
Sutter
Lane John, blacksmith with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Lane John C, blacksmith, dwl 229 Perrv
LANE LEVI C, professor surgery Medical Depart-
ment University of the Pacific and physician and
surgeon, office and dwl 664 Mission
Lane Margaret fwidow), laundress, dwl 9 Pincknoy
Lane Martin L.. conductor Central R. R. Co.
Lane Michael, cook, dwl 7 Hinckley
Lane N. B. (widowl, dwl 521 Stevenson
Lane Peter, commission merchant, 18 Clay, dwl 1007
California
Lane Robert, calker, dwl W s Alabama nr Twenty-
second
Lane Thomas, dwl 194 Stevenson
Lane Thomas, waiter P. M. S. S. Constitution
Lane Thomas A., dwl 427 Turk
Lane Timothy, laborer, dwl 704 Natoma
Lane William, driver Market St. Railroad
Lane William, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Lane William, oysterman with Joseph Giusti, dwl
515 Vnllejo
Lane William, porter 117 Sansom, dwl N s O'Farroll
bet Mason and Taylor
Lane William, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Lane William, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Lane William E., clerk with Edmund Lane, dwl SE
cor Twentieth and Columbia
Lane William T.. physician, dwl W s Kentucky nr
Butte
Lane & Kurt/. (Cariboo) M. Co., B. B. Minor secre-
tary, office 41U4 California
Lane & Pullen f. Tames A. Lane and Stephen PidlcnJ,
teamsters, foot Third
Lane — .See Laine and Leyn
Lanegan John, carpotlayer with J. E. Mitchell & Co.,
dwl E 8 Powell nr Ellis
Lanohan F., lumber stevedore with Whitney & Freese
Lanfranchi Buenaventura, clerk with Consul-G
oral for France, dwl 2005 Polk
Lanfranchi Clemenco Mrs., teacher South Cosmo)
itan Grammar .School, dwl ■JfK)^ Polk
Lanfar Ann (widow), dwl 11 Selina PI
Lanfar Benjamin F., clerk 6 Bush, dwl Selina PI
Lanfar William V., sash and blindmaker, dwl
Selina PI
Lang Adam, baker with Martin Kunstle, dwl 776 1
som
Lang Alexander, furniture broker, dwl Ellis
Broderick and Devisadero
Lang Catherine, liquor saloon, 1004 Kearny
Lang Charles, American Eagle Saloon, lO'i Steuar
Lang Charles, employ6 Pacific Oil and Lead Woi
dwl 29 Oak Grove Av
Lang Charles, tailor with C. C. Hastings & Co., (
814 Montgomery
Lang Charles E., sign and ornamental painter,
Washington, dwl 1714 Mason
Lang Charles H., cellarman with Eberhart & La:
man, dwl 422 Sixth
Lang Christian, hairdresser with Aaron Cream
dwl 6 St. Mary
Lang Daniel, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
Vallejo
Lang Ernest, watchmaker, 526 Commercial, dwl
.Jackson
Lang George fLangd; Co. J, dwl 125 Morton
Lang George R., carpenter, dwl 41 Ivy
Lang Gustave, machinist Risdon Iron Works
Lang Harris, clerk with George H. Hummel, dwl
Mission
Lang Henry fj. W. Coppage <& Co.), dwl 2i)2 Clar.
Lang Henry, machinist with Singer Manufactur
Co., dwl 533 Sacramento
Lang John, bookkeeper, dwl 433 Broadway
Lang John, bootmaker. 317 Dupont, rear
Lang John, butcher with William K. Dietrich,
1812 Polk
Lang John, laborer, dwl E s Treat Av bet Twen
second and Twenty-third
Lang John, waiter Grand Hotel
Lang John F., locksmith and gold and silver plat'
i:W!i Stockton
Lang Lewis, boarding, 20 Pago
Lang Peter, foreman with Rossbach & Hyatt, dwl*
Dupont
Lang Samuel W., real estate, dwl 647 Folsom
LANG k CO. I George Lang and Daniel Krau
wholesale foreign wines and liquors, 8 Morton
Langan Bridget (widow), dwl :?72 Clementina
Langdale Samuel, seaman stm Fideliter
Langdon Henrietta, dressmaker, dwl ii27 Howard
Langdon Levi H., carpenter, dwl 24 Sixth
Langdon Peter, laborer, dwl 242 Fremont
Lange Charles, barber 315 Kearny, dwl Sophie T<
race
Lange Christian, barber, dwl 1 St. Mary
Lange Conrad, dwl 422 Sixth, rear
Lange Edward A., porter with Thomas H. Selby
Co., dwl E s Treat Av bet Twenty-second ai
Twenty-third
Lange Frederick W., groceries, 114 Jackson, dwK
Lombard
Lange Henry (Henry Lanr/e & Co. and I/inge
Litschiy dwl S^V cor Mission and Twenty-thirc
Lange Henry (Lange & O^.^dwl Ss First bet Brya-
and Brannan
Lange Henry, fireman stm New World
Lange Henry k Co. (Frank LiUsch! , groceries
lijuors, SW cor Mission and Twenty-third
Lange Hermann, wagonmaker with Andresen Br«
dwl 1320 Stockton
Lange John, stevedore, dwl Treat Av bet Twent
second and Twenty-third
LAXGE PETER N., groceries and liquors, cor Croc
and Townsend
Lange William, brewer Golden City Brewery, dt
1431 Pacific
Lange William, milkranch. Cole nr Kate
Lange William, with Henry Nordbruch, 642 Jackso
Lange & Co. (Henry Lange and Henry Neitnaber
groceries and liquors, .521 First
LANGE k LITSCII (Henry Lange and Fran
Lilschl , groceries and liquors, 1115 Folsom
Langol Andrew, wines and liquors, i:*):; Dupont
Lanxeneckert Joseph, carver with Luehsinger k Sol
dwl 18 Folsom Av
Langenfelt Charles, laborer, dwl 23 Jessie
PACIFIC COAST BUSE^ESS DIBECTOBY", 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, S. P. Price :
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708. 712. 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Clothing, eto.
LAiq^
365
LAR
igermann C. F. A., blacksmith with N. W.
Spaiilding, dwl 2 Dale
Igermann Herman, blacksmith, W s Railroad Av
nrtifth Av, dwl cor Eighth and Railroad Ava,
South b. F.
igford Thomas, policeman City Hall, dwl 2 Jack-
son PI
ighlier D., porter with A. Crawford & Co., dwl 27
Market
gland Benjamin F., clerk National Gold Bank
and Irust Co., dwl 1215 Mission
SGLAXi) NELSON P., stairbuilder, woodturner
and sorollsawyer, 485 Brannan, dwl 1215 Mission
gley Charles f Charles Langley <& Co J, res Bt.
Helena, JNapa Co.
f ley Charles, special policeman, dwl 20 Bluxomo
, (jLEi CHARLES Ac CO. (Henry Michaels J ,
importers and jobbers drugs, chemicals, dru<^
HSts' materials, etc, and agents Phoenix Quick-
iilver Mining Co., S VV cor Battery and Clay
gley David, peddler, dwl 12 Louisa
^'^h^\ ^^^^^^ ^•, Directory publisher, office
ind dwl 012 Clay nr Montgomery
Bley M. E. (widow), dwl aao O'Farrell
riey UiUiam A., harnessmaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl 227 Second
piaak F., cabinetmaker with Luchsinger & Son,
Iwl -A Hayes
jpamp Ch., shipcarpenter, dwl 18 Sansom
Sridge George, market, SE cor Hyde and Union
jschur Jacob, waiter, dwl 20 Louisa
rstadtor Isaiah S., clerk 30 Sansom
SStadter Meyer, clerk 232 Montgomery, dwl 148
satoma
fstadtor Pauline Miss, teacher Lincoln Primary
ichool, dwl 148 Natoma
stadter Seligman, dry goods, 44 Second, dwl 148
latoma
;ston Jesse, teamster Pacific Glass Works, dwl
y s xUississippi nr Mariposa
Btroth John Alex., accountant S. F. Savings
mion, dwl 1214 Folsom
ton John C, clerk, dwl 201(5 Van Ness Av
K Charles D., clerk, dwl 435 Pine
tan James, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 116
atoma
ban John, teamster, dwl N s Montgomery Court
;an Martin, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
ong Dndge
ran W illiam, teamster, dwl S^y cor Vallejo and
Misom
li Gaspar, waiter with Gamba & Co., 114 Dup
a Philip, drayman with John Sinclair, dwl NE
r Jessia and Fifth
pnau Frederick, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Ills and Powell
snau Henry (Lankenau & Hanson), dwl cor
liUoad Av and Eleventh Av, South S. F.
snau Richard (Lankenau cfc Issenclorfj , dwl 305
jward
inau & Hansen (Henry Lankenau and Peter
at;we/iA groceries and liquors, cor Railroad Av
a Eleventh Av, South S. F.
»nau 6l Issendorf (Richard Lankenau and
^ederick Issendor/J , grocories and liquors, 301
>wurd
rshim Isaac, graindealer, office 5 Battery (and
holle it L.J, dwl 1521 California
rshim James,
California
:harles, tailor, dwl 1005 Powell
Patrick, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
1^ Amelia Miss, teacher, dwl 123 Silver
f \'. E. Mmo, teacher French, dwl 123 Silver
ran Edward, collarmaker with Main & Win-
ter, dwl M U cor Vallejo and Sansom
u \\ illiam H., upholsterer, 115 Ellis, dwl 23
IS
:an W illiam, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n,820
ward
D. C, butcher, dwl Overland House
Peter, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
I J Hints W., vice-principal V'alonciaSt. Gram-
r hohool, res Oakland
I J dm, bootmaker with George Burkhard,
3-) lehama
I John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
.ese
itt Edward, shoemaker U. W. C. Boot and
le Co., dwl .554 Stevenson
Union VVarehouse, dwl
Lanouett Edward Jr., shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot
and Shoe Co., dwl 5.54 Stevenson
Lanoux Frank, baker with T. J. Chadbourne & Co.,
dwl 1414 Dupont
Lanpher Walter A., trimmer with J. Y. Wilson & Co.,
dwl Black Point
Lanroch Nicholas, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Lansing Albert, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n.
2:^4 Sutter '
Lansing Calvin V.,smutter Golden Gate Flour Mills,
dwl b3 Tehama
Lansing Charlotte A. (widow), dwl 26 Rausch
Lansing Henry J., melter S. F. Assaying and Re-
fining Works, dwl S\V cor Bryant and Twenty-
fourth
Lansing Jacobs., driver City R. R., dwl 1436 Mis-
sion
Lansing Jeannette (widow), dwl 62.5 Minna
feansing Theodore F., clerk 21 Front, dwl 2o3^ Kearny
Lanszweert Lewis, physician and chemist, 410 Fourth
Lantgrebo Adolphe, hairdresser with Obenauer &
W agner, dwl Pacific bet Dupont and Kearny
Lantheaume Louis L., liquor saloon, 520 Merchant
Lanthier Evangilis, shoemaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 3203^ Third
Lantier Olisim, boot manufacturer, dwl 728 Market
Lanting Lewis, metalroofer with Conlin & Roberta
Lanyx John, longshoreman, dwl 340 Ritch
Lapachet Bernard, barkeeper with Samuel Tetlow.
dwl 803 Kearny
Lapachet Pierre, barkeeper with Samuel Tetlow,
dwl 803 Kearny
Lapair Franfois, laborer with E. K. Stevenot & Co..
dwl 2005 Powell
Lapatit Jules, market, 1224 Dupont
Lapfgoer W. August, teacher music, dwl 219 Geary
Lapham Foster, merchant, dwl 1716 Pacific Av
Lapham Grant, merchant, dwl 1716 Pacific Av
Lapham J. V., merchant, dwl 1716 Pacific Av
Lapham Lorenzo, Atlantic Straw Works, 132 Fourth,
dwl 410 Tehama
Laphard Adolphus, waiter with Frank Nicolaysen.
dwl 129 J ackson
Lapidge William F., captain with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
y\V cor Valencia and Nineteenth
Lapierre J. M., foreman King St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Lapierre Joseph A., shoemaker with I. M. Went-
worth<feCo.,dwll2Polk
Lapierre William, carpenter, dwl .35 Clara
Lapinsky Charles, laborer, dwl 219 First
Laplace Frank, marblecutter with Charles Rocher.
dwl Seventh bet Brannan and Bryant
Laplace Louis, porter Lafayette Hotel, dwl 9 Pinck-
ney
Lapoli Adolph, porter with L Landsberger & Co.,
dwl y Pinckney
Lapoli Louis, porter with I. Landsberger & Co., dwl
y Pinckney
Laporte Gravel Mining & Water Co. (California),
office 414 California
Laporte Jean B., real estate agent, office 328 Mont-
gomery, dwl 425 Grove
Lapouble Frank, liquor saloon, 1211 Dupont
Lapouhde Gustave, cellarman with E. G. Lyons &
Co., dwl 1114 Stockton
Lapoulide Louis, cellarman with L Landsberger &
Co., dwl 9 Pinckney PI
Lappin NVilliam, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 110
Pacific
Laracy John, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
Laran Thomas, dwl What Cheer House
Larcey Robert, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.
Larchoe Charles, waiter, dwl 914 Kearny
Laico Andrew, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Larco Nicholas, importer provisions, coffee, etc., 430
Jackson, dwl 317 Green
Lardner Henry F., shorthand reporter with Samuel
J. Clarke Jr., dwl 37 Moss
Largan James Rev., pastor Church of the Holy Cross,
dwl N s Geary bet Devisadoro and Broderick
Largan William, painter, dwl 426 Hayes
Large Gascon, pantryman stm New World
Large Henry, packer with Redington, Hostettor &
Co., dwl Ititj Tehama
Large Peter, dwl 12 Perry
Large Thomas, dwl 12 Perry
Large William, gilder with M. D. Nile, dwl 12 Perry
Larimer A. (widow), dwl 2:! Twelfth
Laring Martin, seaman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Lanty Julia Miss, dressmaker, dwl 281 Minna
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv.. page LXXXVI.
fitJNTINGTON , HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Mark.
Lark Cyrus, plasterer with Samuel Kellett, dwl 729}^
Nutuina
Lark Maria, saleswoman with Palmer Bros., dwl
72f''i. Natoina
Lark Thomas Cook, dwl 127 Jackson
Larke Thomas, stovopolishor with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl to Jackson
Larkey James, captain stm Katio, dwl NW cor Fil-
bert and- Wobstor
Larkin Alfred U., real estate, ofiSce 604 Merchant,
dwl liH) Stockton
Larkin Ellen (widow), furnished rooms, 652 Mission
Larkin Frank, cari)onter, dwl l.")02 Stockton
Larkin George B. ( George B. Larkin & Cto.y, dwl 408
Natoma
Larkin George B. & Co. i Louis FickcnJ , draymen, 6
Bush
Larkin Hugh, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refinery,
dwl S\V cor Jersey and El Dorado
Larkin James, expressman, SW cor NVashington and
Drumm, dwl 414 i»rumm
Larkin James H., actor Bella Union Theater, dwl 616
California
Larkin John, asphaltum rooftr, dwl 255 Jessie
Larkin .John, steward stm Olympia
Larkin John N., printer Evening Post, dwl 38 Eddy
Larkin Louise (widow), dwl 1116 Stockton
Larkin Michael, driver with Summit Ice Co., dwl 18
Sutter
Larkin Michael, drayman with AVilkins & Foy, dwl
6 O'Farrell Alley
Larkin M. J. (Fay & LJ , dwl Ws Mission nr Twen-
ty-sixth
Larkin Kachael (widow), dwl 1116 Stockton
Larkin Thomas f Larkin ct Flaherty^, dwlN s Ash
Av nr Larkin
Larkin Thomas, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Larkin Thomas, teamster, cor Market and First, dwl
84 Ritch
Larkin Thomas Rev., assistant pastor St. Patrick's
Church, dwl 7.)4 Mission
LARKIN THOMAS U., real estate, office 604 Mer-
chant, dwl SE cor Stockton and Pacific
Larkin Thomas W., pressman with A. Waldstein,
dwl 16 Haggin
Larkin <k Flaherty (Thomas Larkin and Richard
Flaherty J, asphaltum workers, 104 Kearny
LARKINS, CATAMA & CO. (Frederick Larkins,
Joseph Catania and John SpositoJ , fish, 101 and
102 California Market
Larkins Francis, assistant engineer Australia S. S.
Dakota
Larkins Frederick (Larkins, Catania <& Co.), dwl
N s Sacramento btt Broderick and Baker
Larkins Lawrence, hostler with H. R. Covey, dwl
232 J Pine
Larkins William (Larkins & Co.), dwl S ? Dorland
bet Dolores and Guerrero
LARKINS & CO. (William Larkins and George Mc-
Leodi , carriagemakers, 031 and 633 Howard
Larlig Nicholas, pilot stm Amador
Larmour William, surveyor, dwl Hunter's Point,
South S. F.
Larnerd Patrick, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Larney Michael, laborer. Fort Point
Laroche Charles, waiter 227 Kearny, dwl 910 Kearny
Laroche P. A., solicitor Fireman's Fund Insurance
Co.
Laronche A. & Co. ( F. Peguilhan and J. Stork),
French Rolisserio, 82-) and 827 Dupont
Laronche Antoine (A. Laronche <& Co.y, dwl 82-5 Dup
Laroque , dwl ')!•* Sacramento
Larrabee George B. Mrs., furnished rooms. 5 Fourth
Larrabee John F., books and stationery, 702 Market,
dwl 1524 Sacramento
Larrabee William J., with Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl 5 Fourth
Larren Hans, lumberman with Whitney & Freeso
Larricy John, laborer, dwl Now Railroad House
Larrimor Anderson W., saddle and harnessmaker, E
s Mission nr Sixteenth, dwl 4 Goldman PI
Larrimore Richard, master carpenter Public School
Deiiartment, oliico S\V^ cor Pine and Larkin, dwl
617 Union, rear
Larroche Franfois, tripe, etc, 21 S. F. Market and
li(luor saloon, cor Fifth Av and M, dwl cor Sixth
Av .■\nd M, South S. F.
Larson Andrew, seaman stm Prince Alfred, dwl 39
Pacific
Larsen Anthon J., tailor with John Kavanagh & Co
dwl 7 Crook
Larsen August, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Larsen C, mate, dwl 132 Steuart
Larsen Christian, clerk with D. Tietgen, dwl NWc(
Sansom and Pacific
Larsen Frederick, shipcarpenter, dwl 567 Bryant
Larsen Fritz C, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Larsen Gilbert, Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Larsen Henry A., Scandinavian Society, ^iO Sansoi
Larsen Jorgen, Scandinavian Society, 33) Sansom
Larsen Lars, porter with Woodhams k Ludlum, dv
322 Oak
Larsen M., lumber stevedore with Whitney & Frees
Larsen Olof F., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'j
713 Mission
Larsen Otto, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Larsen Peter, stevedore, dwl E s Kearny bet Greei
wich and Lombard
Larsen Peter C. (Larsen & Wilson), dwl 706 Mason
Larsen Thomas, seaman, dwl o<J Steuart
Larsen Thomas T., lumberman with Whitney
Freese
LARSEN & WILSON (P. C. Larsen and Willia-
Wilson), watchmakers and jewelers, NW
Kearny and Sutter
Larseneur Charles T., gasfitter with Thomas Da
dwl 21 Hunt
Larseneur Dominick F., sash and blindmaker Mt
chanicsMill, dwl 21 Hunt
Larseneur Louis (Larseneur <& 8?ieerin), dwl SEcc
Bush and Cemetery Av
LARSENEUR & SHEEHIN (Louis Larseneur an
Daniel Sheerin), marblecutters, SE cor Bush an
Lyon
Larson Jacob, longshoreman, dwl 32 Steuart
Larson James, wood and coal, 25!) First, dwl513nff
Lartigan J. P., clerk with Lemoine, Gambert Si Co
dwl 915 Montgomery
Larue Ernst, carpenter, dwl 1082 Howard
Larzelere William B., produce commission, 219 Wa
ington, dwl 425 Bryant
Lasak George W., bookkeeper, 408 Battery, dwl Nl
cor California and Stockton
Lasallo Edward B., draftsman U. S. Surveyor Gel
eral's Office, dwl 631 Sacramento
Lasar Leopold, merchant, dwl 1522 Powell
Lasater J. P., waiter P. M. S. S. Ajax
Lascano F., cigar manufacturer, 9 Zoe
Lascelle John, carpenter, dwl 14 Brook
Lascouts Honore, wigmaker, dwl 13 Virginia
Laselle Joseph A., salesman with J. W. Davidson .
Co., dwl 710 California
Lash H. Mrs., lace-collar manufacturer, -543 Jessie
Lash Isidore, lace-collar manufacturer, dwl543 Jessl
Lash John B., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass*!
713 Mission
Lashier F. H., physician, office 202 Fourth, dwl U
Fourth
Lask Harry J., clerk, dwl 918 Stockton
Lask Louis, merchant, office 13 Bat, dwl 918 Stocktqr
Lasselle Frank H., clerk Melter and Refiner's :
partment U. S. B. Mint, dwl 547 Mission
Lassen Christian A., clerk with Albert W. Wh
dwl 18 Washington
Lassen Louis, seaman, dwl 34 Frederick
Lassen Hans A., porter with Welters & FechheimW
divl 41 Louisa
LASSWELLM. D., plumbing, gasfitting and puni'
manufactory, 747 Mission
Last William, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Lastreto Louis F., bookkeeper with N.' Larco, d«
1213 Mason
Lastreto Lucca, salesman with E. Guittard<feCo.,c
319 Green
Latamora John, laborer, dwl 15 Hinckley ^
Latham Charles, laborer N. B. & M. R. R., dwl W
Harrison
Latham Charlotte Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1037 Hovr
Latham 11. L., capitalist, dwl 81 Natoma
Latham James, carpenter, dwl 1037 Howard
LATHAM JAMES H., stock and money brok«
office 411 California, dwl 526 Harrison
LATHAM J. K. S., stock and money broker, offlff
411 California, dwl 219 Powell
Latham Joseph, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 8
Tehama , „
LATHAM MILTON S., president London & Sw
Francisco Bank (Limited), office 4;« Califomiel
dwl 638 Folsom
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBEOTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.!
C. p. VAJf SCHAACK & CO.. 708. 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Trunks and Valises.
LAT
367
LAY
physician, oflSce 328 Bush,
Latham Richard, laborer, dwl W s Salmon nr Bdwy
Latham \\ illiam B. Jr., attorney at law and secreta-
ry Board Commissioners Market St. Extension,
otiiee lilo \V ashington, dwl 1023 Webster
Lathrop Austin C, telegraph operator S. P. R. R.
machine shops, dwl cor Howard and fourth
Lathrop Benjamin, office oOti Montgomery, dwl 523
U'iarrell
Lathrop Elisha N., carriagetrimmer with Albert Fol-
i_ Sum, dwl i;i20 Kearny
LATHKUP UEUkGE A.,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Lathrop Henry L). Kev., rector Church of the Advent,
dwl 411 Ellis
f-atbrop James M., U. S. Internal Revenue Store-
keeper, dwl SE cor Gough and Union
Lathrop J. C, telegraph operator, dwl 510 Brannan
Latuuar M. J. (widows dressmaker, 200 Dupont
Latimer George, brasstinisher with W. T. Garratt,
dwl 9 >;atoma
LATIMER LORENZO D., U. S. Attorney, office 6
L . t. Court Building, dwl 1034 Jackson
Latimer Ihomas, cook stm Prince Alfred
Latone Laurence, coalpasser 0. S. S. Oriflamme
jatson Abraham C, carpenter, dwl 477 Jessie
atsun Charles, clerk, dwl 477 Jessie
• 5on Erank P., clerk with H. Rosekrans & Co., dwl
JN s Haight bet Laguna and Buchanan
attapie SoiJhia (widow), dwl Fort Point
jattie John, machinist, dwl "ci Clementina
attmore John, stevedore Riggers' .k S. U. Ass'n, 429
'aeitic
jatz Benjamin, clerk with Jacob Cohen, dwl 734 Post
.at/. Philip, clerk 13 Battery, dwl 410 Pacilic
.at/. ?~amuel Jr., salesman 307 Sacramento, dwl 608
Post
.atz Samuel W., hatter with Kaskel Bros., dwl 608
Post
atz Simon, clothing, 410 Pacific
I Albert H., porter with Louis Taussig, dwl E s
Powell nr Wash
aubacher Andrew, cutler with Will & Finck, dwl
till) Cahiornia
laubie Annette, dwl 911 Sacramento
uck Clarence \V., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
1 ourth, dwl liy Welsh
auck George, engineer with Gluck & Hansen, dwl
SE cor Jr ulton and Webster
aud Patrick, asphaltum roofer with N. P. Perine
dwl 42IJ Clementina
auden Martin K., secretary University College and
superintendent Commercial Department, cbvl 909
Howard "
auder George f George Lauder &SonJ,A.^\ 12 Park
Av
uder George & Son (Louis G. Lauder), hay and
grain, bU cor Fourth and King
^uder Louis G. (Lauder d- Hon, , dwl 12 Park Av
auderbach xMartin, shoemaker witn F. X. Kast, dwl
512 Bush
.udon William A., bookkeeper, dwl 520 Taylor
.uenstein Frederick L. /Saubnann dt Lj, dwl 83o
Post
.uenstein William F., clerk 6 Bush, dwl 8:3-5 Post
uermann Nicholas, stonecutter with John Daniel
& Co.
utfer Erhard, bakery, 804 Greenwich
uflin Orrin, carpenter, dwl 632 Jessie
ughead John, carbuilder S. P. R. R.
ughead Joseph, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harri-
son and Sixteenth
.ughland William, carpenter with D. A. Macdon-
ald &. Co., dwl 220 Minna
ughlin Charles, clerk with Frederick Marriott
ughhn Charles D., clerk with Cowles k Drown,
dwl 932 I'olsom
ughlin George K., jeweler, 1028 McAllister
ughhn Hugh, carpenter, dwl SE cor Hyde and
Lombard
ughlin John, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 9.i2 Folsom
ughlin John, waiter with A. E. Swain, dwl 310
Clementina
ughlin Saron N., bookkeeper with Donald Beadle,
dwl7i:i Shotwell
ughlin William, cook with A. E. Swain
ughner John, laborer, dwl 310 Clementina
ughton G. B., carpenter, dwl 22 Turk
ughton James D., painter Painters' Pro. Union.
1-9 Post
Laughton L. H., shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Lauinger Irank C, with Benjamin Curtaz, dwl 9 St.
Charles PI
Lauinger George, teamster, dwl 5 St. Charles PI
Laulnger John B., tinsmith, dwl 9 St. Charles PI
Lauinger John B. Jr., tinsmith with B. C. Austin
dwl 9 St. Charles PI -"-uauu,
Laumeister Charles, with Fred Hausler & Co., dwl
oltJPacitic
Laumeister Frank, money broker, dwl 627 Com
Laun Philip, express wagon, 400 Pine, dwlolci Towns-
end
Laundy Edwin, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl 102-5 Har
Laurborg L. F., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
T *.'V^?'^A/^S°^*^i"«' PO'"''-''' California Hotel
LAUREL HILL CEMETERY, Cemetery Av opp
Lauren Alphonse, waiter 548 Clay, dwl Montgomery
Laurence Esedro, dwl 2112 Mason
Laurence William, dwl 34 Minna
Laurenson Peter, canvasser with George M. "Woods
ife Co., dwl 2ii4 Clementina
Laurent Ange, bookbinder, 020 Merchant
Launn Christian, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Lauringe J. H., clerk Lisbon House, 116 Jackson
Lauriston Archibald, barkeeper with George Stevens,
dwl bE cor Battery and Union
Lauritzen Fritz F., painter, dwl 1016 Mason
Lautaud Armand, merchant tailor, 327 Pine
Lauterback Ernst, barkeeper, dwl 512 Bush
Lauterback Martin, shoemaker, dwl -312 Bush
Lauterwasser Catherine (widow;, dwl lOS Eighth
Lauterwasser Christian f Lauterwasser d: Co.), dwl
E s Capp bet Twenty-fourth and Twentv-fifth
Lauterwasser Frederick P., butcher with Henry J.
Boese, dwl Government House
Lauterwasser <te Co. (Christian Lauterwasser and
Christian WestphalJ , hay and grain, S5J Har
Lauxen Richard, clerk with John J. Thelen, dwl 995
Market
Lauze Stephen, porter, dwl 1021 Pacific
Lavagnino Luigi, fruitstand, 345 Bush, dwl Clara
Lane
Lavalle Michael, shoemaker with Matthew White.
dwl A W cor Clay and Mason
Lavan Hypolito, laborer with E. K. Stevenot & Co.
dwl 8 Pauline Alley
Laveaga J. M. de, clerk, dwl 1014 Stockton
Laveaga Jose V. de, merchant, dwl 1115 Stockton
Laveaga Miguel de, dwl 1115 Stockton
Laveau Charles, blacksmith, dwl 8 Louisa
Lavedon \ictor, butcher with L. Artigues, dwl Fifth
Av nr Kentucky
Lavel Owen, laborer with Eggleton k Green, dwl 119
Jackson
Lavell Mary (widow), dwl 307 Austin
Lavelle James, miner, dwl W s Baker nr Post
Lavelle Michael, shoemaker, 353 Commercial, dwl
1102 Clay
Lavenson Isidor (Mission Soap and Candle Works
Co.J, dwl 724 Sixteenth
Laventhal Samuel, clothing, 58 and 110 Third, dwl
44 Third
Laver Augustus, architect New City Hall, office 19
Sixth, dwl 620 Ellis
Laver Michael, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Laveroney Charles, peddler, dwl 20 Lafayette PI
Lavery Charles, tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook <fe
Co., dwl 124 Eleventh
Lavery Frank, clerk with William J. Heney & Co..
dwl 914 Market
Lavery Joseph G., bookkeeper with Rockwell, Coye
i; Co., dwl 124 Eleventh
Lavery Robert J., shipcarponter, dwl SJO Ritch
Lavery Thomas H., carpenter, dwl 124 Eleventh
Lavery ^\'illiam T., contractor, dwl 124 Eleventh
Lavorzie Charles, chief cook P. M. S. S. Alaska
Laveux Mary Mrs., furnished rooms, 807 Dupontand
802 Clay
Lavezzari Francisco, porter, dwl 1810 Powell
Lavignac Jean B., real estate, dwl 6-38 Pacific
Lavigno Adrienne Mrs., dressmaker, 549^^ Tehama
Lavigne Isaac, carpenter, dwl 5491^ Tehama
Lavigne John (Lavigne <Se ChnaronJ, dwl S s Wash-
ington nr Stockton
Lavigne Raymond, engraver with Britton Jt Roy, dwl
b s Washington bet Stockton and Powell
IDfESS PENMANSHIP PracticaUy Taugkt atHeald's Business College, Beep LXXXVI
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & OO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
Lavigrne & Chnaron (John Lavigne and Hilarion
ChnaronJ , hairdressers, ll;W Dupont
Lavilla Kosario, bookkeeper with A. Giorgiani, dwl
5 s Green bet Montgomery and Kearny
Lavin Duiainick, saddle and harnessmaker, dwl 515
Eighth
Lavin John, third officer with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
2-1 Deiiooni
Lavin John P., liquor saloon, 809 Battery, dwl 911
Valley 0
Lavino Frank, carpenter U. S. B. Mint, ros Oakland
Lavino Henry, watches, jewelry and musical instru-
ments, iiOS) Kearny, dwl 904 Kearny
Lavion Felix, dwl 821 Montgomery
Laviosa Louis, clerk with Justinian Caire, dwl 528
Broadway
Lavoie L. Miss, dwl 11 Kearny
Lavorel Pierre, cook with A. Laronche & Co., dwl
803 Montgomery
Lavou Charles, blacksmith, dwl 8 Louisa
Lavrock George, carriagetrimmor with W. R. Sloan,
dwl 521 O'Farrell
Law Frederick, longshoreman, dwl W s Montgomery
bet Greenwich and Lombard
Law Henry, plumber with Shafer & Koch
LAW LlBHAllY, 27 Montgomery Block
Law Fhilii), seaman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Lawall Frederick, liquor saloon, 925 Kearny, dwl 834
Broadway
Lawford Edward H., clerk with H. E. Highton, dwl
Franklin Hotel
Lawl'ord II., dwl 227 Second
Lawison Louis, laborer, dwl 31(5 O'Farrell, rear
Lawler Edward, waiter P. M. S. S. Ajax
Lavvler F., laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory
Lawler Francis, laborer, dwl W s Potrero Av bet
El Dorado and Sixteenth
Lawler Frank W., law student with Charles Witt-
ram, dw[ 2o Anna
Lawler Frederick, silversmith with William Lawler,
653 Clay
Lawler James, soleleather cutter with Buckingham
6 Hecht, dwl Martin's Block
Lawler John, longshoreman, dwl 315 First
Lawler John, machinist, dwl 51 First
Lawler John, waiter Morton House
Lawler Joseiih, wholesale butcher, dwl SE cor Santa
Clara and liampshire
Lawler Martin, watertender Australia S. S. Nebraska
Lawler Mary Mrs., hairdresser with Mrs. C. M.
Chapman, dwl 315 First
Lawler Patrick, teamster with John Henderson Jr.,
dwl 7 Sumner
Lawler Peter, hostler Central R. R., dwl li Heron
Lawler Thomas, shepherd, dwl 11 Bartol
Lawler Timothy, engineer, dwl (iHl Davis
Lawler VVilliam, silversmith and jeweler, 653 Clay
Lawlor— See Lawlor
Lawless Andrew, fireman, dwl 519 Mission
Lawless Edward, conductor Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl 1412 Bush •
Lawless Frank, laborer, dwl 536 Sacramento
Lawless George W., clerk with Joseph C. Lawless,
dwl 716 Front
Lawless James H., saddler, dwl 1419 Folsom
Lawless John, plumber Kuss House, dwl 240 Green
Lawless Joseph C, manufacturer harness and sad-
dlery, 628 Front, dwl 71(> Front
Lawless Lawrence, laborer, dwl 755 Howard, rear
Lawless Michael, laborer, dwl 115 Vallejo
Lawless Michael, tollkeepor Ocean Beach Road
Lawless Thomas, clerk with T. Lcnnon, dwl 331
Sixth
Lawlor A., farmer City and County Alms House
Lawlor David, trunkmaker with E. Galpon 4fe Co.,
dwl E s Second Av bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Lawlor David W., baggagomastor C. P. K. K., Oak-
land Ferry Wharf, dwl Russ House
Lawlor Dennis, special policeman, dwl 226 O'Farrell
Lawlor Eleanor (widow), dwl 622>2 EHis
Lawlor Francis, groceries and liquors, 140 Minna
Lawlor Frederick, waiter l')(i Second, dwl 262 Tehama
Lawlor George U., clerk Grand Hotel, dwl 5 Folsom
Av
Lawlor James, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 519 Brannan
Lawlor James, waiter, dwl ;i34 Third, rear
Lawlor John, boilermaker, dwl 660 Mission
Lawlor John, brasslinishor with M. Dobrzonsky, dwl
5;i4 Folsom
Lawlor John, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Lawlor John, liquor saloon. Ocean Beach Road nr
Alms House
Lawlor John M., hotelkeeper, dwl 8 Powell
Lawlor xMary (widow), dwl N s California bet Web-
ster and Fillmore
Lawlor Mary Mrs., nurse City and County Alms
House
Lawlor Richard, laundryman National Laundry,
dwl SW cor Seventeenth and Dolores
Lawlor William M., resident physician City and
County Hospital
Lawlor— See Lawler
Lawrence Albert G., attorney at law, dwl 753 Clay
Lawrence Anton, seaman, dwl 409 Drumm
Lawrence Benjamin, teamster, dwl 512 Geary, rear
LAWRENCE EDWIN A., attorney at law, office
316 California, dwl Occidental Hotel
Lawrence Felichtien, seaman, dwl 41 Vallejo
Lawrence Francis, expressman cor Davis and Oregon,
dwl 9 Verona
Lawrence Frederick W., inspector Custom House,
dwl 339 Bryant
Lawrence Hans, watchman, dwl 156 Steuart
Lawrence Henry H., workman Assayer's Dep't U. S.
B. Mint, dwl 1210 Polk
Lawrence Jay V., carpenter with Ole Bergson, dwl
NE cor Union and Calhoun
Lawrence John G. (colored), hairdresser with Shaft-
ner & Gray
Lawrence Joseph E., editor, dwl Occidental Hotel
Lawrence Labis, marblocutter with C. Roche
Lawrence Margaret (widow), dwl 605)4 California
Lawrence Maria F. (widow), dwl 618 Lombard, rear
Lawrence Paul, dwl 636 Commercial
Lawrence Peter, canvasser, dwl 264 Clementina
Lawrence Robert B., fireman, dwl 631 Davis
Lawrence Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 1716 Mason
Lawrence William, master mariner, dwl 1112 Pacific
Lawrence William H., foreman Oriental Warehouse,
dwl 49 Stanly PI
Lawrenson Andrew P., seaman, dwl 34 Frederick
Lawrenson Edward, harnessmaker with J. O'Kane,
dwl 265 Tehama
Lawrenson Nicholas, boatman, dwl ;i5 Frederick
Lawrenson Patrick H., painter with H. M. Rosekrans,
dwl 621 Minna
Laws George, assistant weigher Custom House, dwl
109 Fell
Laws George H., student, dwl 109 Fell
Laws James Jr. (colored), porter 416 Montgomery,
dwl 517 Green
Laws Jo*in {Rouse <& LJ, dwl S s Ellis bet Webster
and Fillmore
Laws John, sider with L M. Wentworth k Co., dwl
Popp's Hotel
Lawson A. B., compositor Evening Post, res Oakland
Lawson Albert, bricklayer, dwl W s Bartlott nr
Twenty-sixth
Lawson Andrew, cooper with S. P. Connor, dwl 38
Clementina
Lawson Andrew, deckhand stm New World
Lawson Antona, tailor, dwl 7 Crook
Lawson C. G., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Lawson C. 11., mariner, dwl 317 Union
Lawson Charles H., farmer, dwl 552 Stevenson
Lawson Christopher, fireman stm El Capitan
Lawson Edward, seaman, dwl 913 Greenwich
Lawson Enoch, machinist S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Lawson George R., stairbuildor with N. P. Lang-
land, dwl 1609 Webster
Lawson 11. Louis, boatman, foot Boale
Lawson Jacob, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Lawson James, bookkeeper with David Porter, dwl
1414 Folsom
Lawson James, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Lawson J. E., compositor with Dewey <fe Co., dwl
Twentieth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Lawson John, bootmaker, dwl 711 Davis
Lawson John, laborer Colorado S. S. Newborn
Lawson John, seaman, dwl 407 Pacific
Lawson John C. (Little 6: LJ, dwl E s Guerrero bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Lawson N. C, master schooner Sparrow, with A. M.
Simpson
Lawson Robert, junk, dwl 270 First
Lawson William 11. B., draftsman, dwl 1C09 Web-
ster
Lawton A. S. C, clerk 17 Front, dwl Prescott House
PAOrPIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY Circulates throughout tlie Paciflo Coast.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' a.
Lawton Edgar M., assistant secretary California
Stock Exchange Board, dwl 115 Page
Lawton Elburton I., carriagemaker with J. H. Law-
ton & Co., dwl 109 Hayes
LAWTON FRANKLIN, secretary S. F. Stock and
Exchange Board, 411>^ California fand Wheeler
& Co. and Wheeler, Phelan & Co.), dwl 732 Post
LAWTON GARDNER T., president Eureka Con. M.
Co., office 401 California, dwl Grand Hotel
Lawton George Harriss, machinist and engineer, dwl
602 Ellis
Lawton George W., carriagemaker, dwl 18 Seventh
Lawton Harry W., cook 337 Bush, dwl 22:^ Stev
Lawton James, woodcarver with Bryant & Strahan,
dwl Branch House
Lawton Jennie Mrs., dwl 719 California
Lawton John, joiner with Middlemas & Boole
Lawton John, painter, dwl 710 Kearny
Lawton John H. (John H. Lawton <k CbJ, dwl 18
Seventh
Lawton John H. & Co. fEnos W. Barber J, carriage-
maker, 20 and 22 Seventh
Lawton Michael, blacksmith S. P. R. R., dwl N s
Fulton bet Gough and Octavia
Lawton Michael A., machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl N s Fulton bet Gough and Octavia
LAWTON 0. & CO. C Orlando Lawton), importers
and jobbers crockery and glass ware and propri-
etors Pacific Plate Works, till Market, Grand
Hotel
Lawton Orlando (O. Lawton & Co.), dwl Grand
Hotel
Lawton Robert, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Eman-
uel, dwl cor Fourth and Bryant
Lawton William, clerk with William Vale & Co.
Lawton William S., superintendent S. F. 0. Club, 35
Sutter, dwl 208 Eddy
Lawton William M. (Lawton & Co.), dwl 37 Natoma
LAWTON WILLIAM W., secretary California Stock
Exchange Board, dwl 115 Page
Lawton & Co. (William M. Latvton and William H.
Adamson), real estate and employment otfiee,
431) Pine
Lay James, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Manufactory
Laycock Eugene H., physician, dwl 15 Stockton
Layng James, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Layng John, superintendent S. F. & P. Lead Pipe
and Shot Works, dwl S s Fell bet Buchanan and
Webster
Layng John E., machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl S s
Fell bet Buchanan and Webster
Layng Robert, watchman S. F. <fe P. Lead Pipe and
Shot Works
Layng William G., compositor with Joseph Winter-
burn & Co., dwl S s Fell nr Buchanan
Layres Augustus, journalist, office 108 Montgomery
Block, dwl 432 Fifth
Layton Elias, dry goods, dwl 568 Minna
Layton Frank, porter with Allyne & White, dwl
N W cor Taylor and Green
Layton James, foreman with Whelpley & Storer
Layton James C, millwright, dwl 532 Folsom
Layton John, tinsmith with John Bryan, dwl 439
Jessie
Layton— See Leighton
Layzell Robert, house and signpainter, 1023 Market
Lazansky Bernhard, bookkeeper with P. Mish &
Son, dwl 415 Natoma
Lazar Fimanuel, merchant, San Luis Obispo, dwl 629
Green
Lazard Alexander (Lazard Freres), res Paris
Lazard Eli (Lazard Freres/ , res Paris
LAZARD FRERES (Alexander, Simon and Eli
Lazard and Alexander TVetii/', importers foreign
and domestic dry goods, 52.5 and 527 Market
Lazard Simon (Z/izard Freres), Tea i^aris
Lazard's Warehouse, S\V cor Filbert and Battery
Lazarevich George, liquor saloon, NE cor Washing-
ton and Montgomery, dwl 608 Greenwich
Lazarus Abraham, tailor, 24 Sixth
Lazarus John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl Gar-
abaldi Hotel
Lazarus Louis, engraver, dwl 16 Sutter
Lazarus Pincus, bookkeeper 425 Sacramento, dwl 1256
California
Lazarus Samuel, dry goods, 12.3.5 Stockton
Lazolles , clerk, dwl 533 Commercial
Lazure Louis T., bookkeeper with John M. Burt-
sell, dwl 621 Pine
LeBaron William, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl E s
Mission nr Thirtieth
LeBert Victor J., butcher SW corRitch and Folsom,
dwl 21 Ritch
LeBerthon Theodore, indexor City Gas Works, dwl
li!ll Leavenworth
LeBourdais Cecilia Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1419 Powell
LeBreton Albert J., law student with James McM.
Shafter, dwl 1117 Stockton
LeBreton Charles P., bookkeeper with J. C.Johnson
& Co., dwl 759 Clay
LeBreton Edward, real estate, dwl 1117 Stockton
LeBreton Edward J., bookkeeper with Liebes &
Bowman, dwl 1117 Stockton
LeClerc John (John LeClerc <fc CoJ, dwl 421 Lom-
bard
LeClerc John & Co. (Adolph Monpoiv) , proprietors
Esperance Restaurant, 647 Commercial
LeConte L. J., assistant engineer with Lieut. John
Weeden, res Oakland
LeCOUNT feROTHERS & MANSUR (Joseph P.
and Thomas R. LeCount and Joseph Mansur/,
importers and jobbers stationery, 417 and 419
Montgomery
LeCount Joseph P. (LeCount Bros. & Mansur), dwl
72.5 Bush
LeCount Thomas R. (LeCount Bros. & Mansur), res
New York>
LeCount's Building, 417 Montgomery
LeFort Albert, teacher French Urbin Academy
LeFrance F., bookkeeper, dwl N s Sixteenth nr Mis-
sion
LeGay John B. (LeGay & Co.), dwl 614 Commercial
LeGAY & CO. (John B. LeGay J, importers, manu-
facturers and retailers hats and caps, 614 and 616
Commercial
LeGros Frank, produce dealer. Bay View, South S. F.
LeHuguct Thomas, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
LeMare James J., bookkeeper, dwl 1908 Stockton
LeMisini John, vegetables, dwl 5 Gaven
LeNormand Madame, astrologer, NW cor Kearny
and Sacramento
LePetit Journal (daily), LePetit Journal Co. pub-
lishers and proprietors, office 603 Washington
LeRoux Yves M., clerk, dwl 8 Brook, rear
LeROY THEODORE, capitalist, office 729 Montgom-
ery, dwl 3.39 Kearny
LeRoy Venato, dwl 636 Commercial
LeStrange Thomas, fireman stm Nebraska, Australia
S. S. Co.
LeVere Ada L. Miss, ladies' hairdresser, dwl 311
Third
Lea Alfred T., liquor saloon, 1118 Market
Lea Thomas, maltster, dwl SW cor Chestnut and Bu-
chanan
Loach Harry, clerk, 620 Bush, dwl 104 Austin
Leach Joseph, waiter 1-56 Second, dwl 77 Natoma
Leach Magnus, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Leach Stephen W., actor California Theater, dwl 933
Howard
Leach Thomas, miner, dwl 47 Jessie
Leach— See Leech
Leadner Solomon Victor, dwl cor Twenty-first Ay and
1, South S. F.
Leahy A. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 783 Market
Leahy Ann (widow), dwl 3 Delaware Court
Leahy Bros. (Daniel and David), groceries and
liquors, 318 Fifth
Leahy Daniel (Leahy Bros.), dwl 318 Fifth
Leahy David J., porter 411 Front (and Leahy Bros.),
dwl SW cor Fifth and Shipley
Leahy Dennis, clerk with E. Corkery, dwl 449 Na-
toma
Leahy Dennis, pressman with Women's Publishing
Co., dwl 518 Sutter, rear
Leahy James, blacksmith with Casebolt & Kerr, dwl
449 Natoma
Leahy John, baker with William Weston, dwl 246
Minna
Leahy John, laborer, dwl N W cor Front and Pacific
Leahy John F., clerk with Kennedy, O'Neill & Bren-
nan, dwl 449 Natoma
Leahy Michael, cutter U. W. M. C. Boot and Shoe
Co., dwl 55;5 Natoma
Leahy Patrick J., butcher with Gleason & Bro., 5
Occidental Market, dwl 19 Welch
Leaho Stephen, compositor Golden Era, dwl 8 Ran-
dall PI
Leahy Thomas, laborer, dwl 553 Mission
FTBiAr.n'p BUSLNiiSS COI<XJBC}£, 24 Post St., Educates thorougiUy for Business.
24
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
LEA
370
LEE
Leahy Thomas, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co., dwl
Lea'hv Tim" thy, minor, dwl 110 Prospect PI
Leake .lohnF., clerk Figaro Office, dwl 19 Stockton PI
Leake William J., cook, dwl ti3ti Commercial
Leale William G.. captain stm Pioneer
Leali Philipe, tallow factory, cor Octavia and Lomb
Leaman James B., dwl itt)3 Mission
Learaan William J., fruits, NW cor Green and
Stockton, dwl 52(1 llnion „ ^ . r, ^■
Leamine Petroleum Company (San Fernando, Cali-
fornia), office 414 California „ ^ TT 1. t.
Leamon Arthur T., salesman with Payot, Upnam <E
Co., dwl 11 Kearny
Leamon William, shoemaker, dwl 31 Morton
Learn Reuben B., dentist, office 14 Geary, dwl 33
Learned Edward A., carpenter and builder, 807 How-
ard, dwl 4:W Fremont , . , ^ oa hi *
Learned Kate E. (widow), furnished rooms, a) Mont
Learned Parker C, bookkeeper with S. F. Transfer
Co., dwl 704 Ho ward
LEAKY ANDREW J., bookbinder and paper ruler,
524 Sacramento, dwl UlO Pine
Leary Daniel, eartman, dwl N s Ellis nr Scott
Loary Daniel, laborer, dwl 1121 Mission _ , , „„_
Leary Daniel, painter with Wason & Morns, dwl 'Jdv
Folsom
Loary Daniel, porter 226 Bush
Leary Daniel J., clerk 23G Montgomery, dwl 824
Leary Dennis, housopainter, dwl N s Liberty bet
Guerrero and Dolores .
Loary Hannah Miss, dressmaker, dwl 4o7 Jessie
Leary James, hostler Pacific Stable, dwl 7 Lewis PI
Loary Jeremiah, bootblack. 327 Sansom, dwl N s
Jessie bet First and Second
Leary Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 1019 Market
Leary John, blacksmith with Nelson & Doble, dwl
tj2 First
Leary John, boatman, dwl 51 Stevenson , „, „. .,
Loary John, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 21 Sixth
Leary John, laborer with Lyon & Co., 420 Chestnut
Learv John, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl b s
. Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Leary John, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl 521
Leary j'ohn, peddler, dwl NE cor Octavia and Post
Leary John, porter 411 Front, dwl_720 Clementina
Leary Julia (widow), dwl 457 Jessie
Leary M. (widow), dwl Si.xteenth bet York and
Hampshire , ,,,.., x •
Loary Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 4-37 Jessie
Leary Mary Mrs., dwl 20 Froelon
Leary Michael, dwl 2(> Freclon
Loary Michael, bo.vmakor Pacific Rolling Mill
Leary Michael, laborer, dwl2lt lluss
Leary Patrick, dwl 709 Clementina
Loary Patrick, foreman Fort Point .
Learv Timothy, longshoreman, dwl 317 VallQjo
Leary Timothy, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
Leary William E., laborer Pacific Barrel & Keg Fac-
tory, dwl ■«)(> Brannan _ , .
Leathaui. Charles, hostler N. B & M. R. R., dwl 728
Leatham"' William, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission ■,,■,■,■, di
Loathe Benjamin B., shoemaker, ^^ Harlan PI
Leavens William, machinist with buppleo Needle
Manufacturing Co., dwl Irving House
Leavenworth Elise Mrs., millinery, 1100 Stockton, dwl
1004 Powell , .,, _,
Leavenworth J. Randolph, photographer with Thom-
as llouseworth & Co., dwl 1000 Powell
Leaver Thomas, laborer with Curtis & bon, 2.i2 F itth
Leaves for Free Religious Life iGorman monthly),
office SE cor Montgomery and Washington
Leavitt Andrew S., plasterer, dwl 1142*4 Market
Leavitt Charles C, assistant abstract clerk Custom
House, dwl N s Cal bet Fillmore and bteinor
LEAVITT CHARLES H., proprietor Pioneer Iron
Works, 22.5 and 227 Beale, dwl 118 Geary
Leavitt Frank, machinist Pioneer Iron Works, dwl
»>:« Stevenson , „„, „ ^
Leavitt Harriet N. (widow), dressmaker, tOi Post
Leavitt John B., contractor, dwl 414 Post
Leavitt Joseph S., carpenter, dwl 21ti Stockton
Leavitt Leander, clerk with Solomon Heydenfeiat,
dwl 204 Montgomery
Leavitt Shubael B. ^Lake <& LJ, dwl 747 Harrison
Leavitt Walter T.. cigar dealer, dwl 12 Quincy
Leavy Charles M., receiving clerk Custom House
fund Leafy A BroJ, dwl NW cor Bush and Dup
Leavy Daniel, laborer, dwl 1121 Mission
Leavy Lachman A. (Leavy & Bro.J , dwl 6.50 How
Leavy & Brother (Charles M. and Lachvian A.
I^eavy J .cigSits and tobacco, 509 Montgomery and
;501 Kearny ^
Lobatard Michel, broker, dwl 719 Green
Lobeau Charles, waiter, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Lebeau Peter, gardener, dwl 416 Green
Leblanc Francis. i)ainter, dwl 1008 Dupont
Lebrecht Adolph, carrier S. F. Chromclo. dwl 627
Commercial
Lee Emile, laundry, 808 Stockton ,.„,,,,
Lechens Conrad, barkeeper with Rush & Kodefold,
dwl 327 Jessie ^ „„„ x ,
Leclerc J., real estate agent, office 609 Jackson
Leclere Louis, cabinetmaker with A. Boisnet, dwl
210 Fourth
Leclere Peter, picture framor, 210 Fourth
Lecomte Edgard, draftsman with Prosper Huerne,
dwl 1917 Mason , ^t . ,
Leconte Andrew, cook Occidental Hotel
Lecordier Desire, laborer with Emil Lefebvre & Co.,
dwl 1113 Dupont
Lecuentre Maria (widow), dwl 111* Kearny
Lecuontro Rosa, laundress, dwl 1117 Kearny
Lecuyer Maurice, wines and liquors, 1127 Dupont
Ledberg William, tailor, dwl 16 Natoma
Ledden James, boarding and lodging, 44 Minna
Leddon John, serviceman S. F\ Gas Co., dwl Hbl io-
LeddeS^John A. (J. S. Wall d- Co./', dwl 411 Larkin
Leddy Bernard, Empire Marble Works, 1007 Market,
dwl 41 Everett , , ,,.„_,.,
Leddy Catharine (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl 119 Third
Leddy Edward, marbleworker with B. Leddy, dwl 41
Leddy Hugh, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 227 Second
Leddy James, boilermaker, dwl 1:303 Broadway
Leddy John, boots and shoes, 120 Fourth
Leddy Mary Miss, furnished rooms, 37 Everett
Leddy Patrick, laborer, dwl 44 Minna
Leddy Patrick, laborer S. F\ & P. Lead Pipe and
Shot Works, dwl Goodsoll PI
Leddy Thomas, laborer, dwl 38 Clementina
Ledorer George, dwl 40;^ Geary ^ , „^ _
Lederer George M. (Kline it Co J, dwl 322 Geary
Ledorer Simon W., salesman with Buyer, Reich 4
Co., dwl 514 Leavenworth
Lederle Henry, assayer, dwl Prescott House
Lodger James, Chesapeake Restaurant, 817 Clay
Lodgett Thomas, carpenter with Gracier & Johnson,
dwl 5.50 Tehama ^ . ^ ,„ , , ,
Ledlie Arthur, machinist Union .Iron Works, dwl
2111 Jones , ,
Ledlio John C, real estate, dwl 2111 Jones
Ledlie William, assistant register clerk F ourth Dis-
trict Court, dwl 515 Kearny
Ledwidgo John, laborer, dwl 6 John , „^ , ^
Ledwidge Michael, laundryman, dwl Natoma Del
Tenth and Eleventh
Ledwith J., laborer, dwl .313 Pacific
Ledyard Frank, clerk with Edmund Piquet, dwl 91]
Sacramento
Ledyard John S.. dwl 613 Valencia
Lee Abraham (colored), laborer, dwl 1611 Powell
Leo Alona F. (widow), dwl E s Adele Alley
Lee Alfred W., tinsmith with John G. Lacy, dwl (
Commercial ,, ^ ^ „ ...
Lee Ambrose, steward P. M. S. S. California
Leo Anthony (colored), porter with Watt & McLeD
nan, dwl 1722 Leavenworth -_,,-.„„ j
Lee Benjamin F., conductor N. B. & M. K. K., QVI
8 Louisa , , , ,. , , j i ,ni
Lee Benjamin F., sash and blindmaker, awl 1^
Washington
Lee Charles, hackman, dwl 225 Bush
Lee Charles, insurance agent, dwl 1014 Stockton
Lee Charles, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Lee Charles Mrs., furnished rooms, 1014 btockton
Lee Charles J., sea captain, dwl 718 Green
Lee Christopher, cooper with Hogan Jc Co., dwl A
Lee cliun^Guo (Chinese), physician, office 1017 Dup
Lee David C. (colored), bootblack, i>47 Clay, dwl
Adona PI
FAOIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTORY, 1873-75, wiU be Publiahed September, 18'
0. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Keamy St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
Lee Dennis J., upholsterer with Thomas McAlister.
dwl 'M Rausch
Lee Edgar W., medical student, dwl 712 O'Farrell
Lee Edward, carpenter, dwl S s Eighteenth nr Noe
LEE EDWARD, showcard writer, 12 Central PI
Lee Egbert P., bookkeeper with Fassett, McCaulley
<fe Co., dn-1 172i Leavenworth
Lee Eli, dwl 172-5 Leavenworth
Lee Ellen Miss, dressmaker, 711 Folsom
Lee Francis, teamster with Riley <fe Vest, dwl 315
Fremont
Lee Francisco, hairdresser, dwl 3:i Hinckley
Lee Frank, barber, dwl 513>4 Filbert
Lee Franklin V., mason, dwl 121tj Washington
Lee Franklin V. Jr., clerk with Nickerson & Son,
dwl 121<j Washington
Lee George, carpenter, dwl .339 Clementina
Lee George W. i colored), express wagon withKohler,
Chase k Co., dwl NW cor Hyde and Yallejo
Lee Hannah, liquor saloon, 406 Pacific
Lee Henry, upholsterer with H. Horstmann & Co.
Lee Henry C, importer stationery, office 512 Sacra-
mento, res Oakland
Lee Henry P., bakery, 404 Folsom
Lee James, dwl (>3tJ Commercial
Lee James, cook with John Russell, dwl 256 Clem
Lee James, cooper, dwl 14i) Dora
Lee James, real estate, dwl 10 Polk
Lee James D., liquor saloon, 33 Geary
Lee Jeremiah, laborer, dwl N s Grove nr Webster
Lee J. H., student Heald's Business College
Lee John fB. P. Flint A Oo.J , dwl 2014 Dupont
Lee John rLee it BolandJ , dwl 2d3 Tehama
Lee John, contractor, dwl N s Sacramento bet Brod-
erick and Baker
Lee John, japanner, 12 Central PI, dwl 1823 Bush
Lee John, jeweler with Amado Alendoza, dwl Fil-
bert bet Dupont and Kearny
Lee John, porter Grand Hotel
Lee John, teamster with Charles Clayton & Co., dwl
S3y Geary
1 Lee John H., molder Union Iron Works, dwl 119 Sil-
ver, rear
Lee John P., porter stm Julia
Lee John R., printer Evening Post, dwl 10 Polk
Lee John W., carpenter, dwl 174 Perry
. Lee J. W.. engineer's storekeeper P. M. S. S. Great
Republic
Lee Jonathan, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Lee Llewellyn J., assisunt register clerk Nineteenth
District Court, dwl 7.>4 Washington
. Lee Martin A., compositor Morning Call, dwl 815
Clay
Lee Mary E. Mrs., ladies' underwear manufactorer,
:ii9 Clementina
I LEE NEHEMIAH A., liquor saloon, 815 Clay
Lee Noah, laborer, dwl 474 Jessie
Lee Patrick, laborer, dwl 127 Pacific
Lee Patrick, lii^uor saloon, 2-52 Third
I Lee Peter, laborer, dwl 14 Washington Av
L Lee Philip, express wagon, cor Brannan and First,
dwl What Cheer House
- Lee Richard E., teamster with Max Englander, dwl
714 Turk
Lee Robert, porter with George C. Bode, dwl 8 Pleas-
ant
Lee Robert M., attorney at law, oflSce 19 and 20 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 2326 Washington
Lee riarah A. Miss (colored), hairdresser with Mrs.
C. M. Chapman, dwl IWl Powell
Lee Stephen W., miner, dwl 712 O'Farrell
Lee Susan (widowj, dwl First At nr Fifteenth
Lee Thomas Capt., with Hutchinson, Kohl & Co., dwl
;*»;» Fremont
Lee Thoma.s, teamster, dwl 10 Carlos PI
Lee Thoma.s, waiter Grand Hotel, dwl 415 Powell
Lee Thomas J., clerk, dwl W s Treat Av nr Twenty-
second
Lee William, clerk with Michael Campbell, dwl 263
Tehama
Lee William, house and signpainter, 61 Halleck, dwl
535 Turk
Lee William G.,employ6 U. S. Appraiser's Store, dwl
N W cor Fillmore and Uaight
Lee William Thomas, photographer with George D.
Morse, dwl 52-) Folsom
Lee Yeong (Chinese), cigars and employment office,
ijlj Jackson
Leo k Boland (John Lee and Robert BolandJ, wines
and liiiuors, SW cor Sixth and Howard
Lee— See Lea
Leech Michael, longshoreman, dwl 1 „
Leech Robert, milkman, dwl N s Dorland bet Dolo-
res and Guerrero
Leeds James, porter, dwl Overland House
Leeds Leopoldine (widow), dwl 14 Harriet, rear
Leeds Samuel P., salesman 316 Sacramento, dwl 915
Sutter
Leeds Stephen P., traveling agent with J. C. Mor-
rison Jr., dwl 915 Sutter
Leege Ferdinand, clerk with William Kroning, dwl
409 Dupont
Leege William, manager S. F. Verein Club, dwl 331
Montgomery
Leehman August, foundryman, dwl 13 Geary
Leek Christopher, contractor, dwl Silver Av nr San
Bruno Road
Leekann George, machinist with "Will & Finck, dwl
3 Clara Lane
Leeke Elias E., barkeeper with Samuel Gardner &
Co., dwl S^iS Montgomery
Leeman John, steward, dwl San Bruno Road half
mile south Golden City House
Leen Dennis H., clerk with Keane, O'Connor & Co.,
dwl li;>5 Howard
Leena Hosea, waiter stm Amador
Leeper Alsinus G., printer with George W. Stevens,
dwl 310 Washington
Leeper Harrison, porter, dwl S s Geary nr Stock, rear
Lees Isaiah W., captain police and detective City
Hall, dwl 610 Mason
Leet Samuel T., general agent, dwl 11 Second Av
Lefebvre Alexander, locksmith and machinist, 720
Lombard
Lefebvre Andre, laundryman, dwl 621 Vallejo
Lefebvre Emile fEmile Lefebvre <& Co.),i.w\ 821 Jack
Lefebvre Emile & Co. (Francois Jallu) , fish, 33-37
San Francisco Market
Lefebvre Louis, woodcarver with A. Boisnet, dwl SE
cor Lombard and Franklin
Lefebvre Louis L., gardener, dwl Greenwich nr
Franklin
Lefevre B. k Co. (Theodore Bogel). importers drugs
and medicines and apothecaries, SE cor Wash-
ington and Dupont
Lefevre Baptiste (B. Lefevre & Co.), res Alameda
Lefevre H., laborer Miner's Restaurant, dwl 563 Miss
LEFFINGWELL WILLIAM, real estate agent, of-
fice 3;Bl Montgomery, dwl Lick House
Leffman Otto, bookkeeper with Vermeil & Welling-
ton, dwl 108 Freelon
Lefkowitch Morris, peddler, dwl 524 Stevenson
LefoUet Antoine, laborer, dwl Engine House, E s
Broadway bet Dupont and Stockton
Lefstedt Charles, cooper, dwl 1708 Dupont
Legallet Dominique (Legallet <& Steinbach> , dw\ 1114
Stockton^
Legallet k Steinbach (Dominique Legallet and
Henry Steinbach). tanners, Octavia bet Green-
wich and Lombard
Legan Thomas, painter with Wason & Morris, dwl 38
California
Legband Frederick, shipcarpenter, dwl 41 Jackson
Leger Albert, student, dwl 819 Post
Legge Ferdinand, clerk, dwl 409 Dupont
Legge James E., compositor Alta California, dwl 1413
Pacific
Legge Robert, drayman with J. M. Curtis, dwl S s
Ellis bet Webster and Fillmore
Legge Thomas, dwl 7 Pratt Court
Leggott Fred C, lumberman with Whitney & Freese
Leggett Henry, stevedore, dwl 9 Beale PI
Leglise Alcido Mme, French laundry, 3 Harlan PI
Legreve Bernard, butcher with M. Brandenstein &
Co., cor Fifth Av and Kentucky
Legscheidt Frederick, shoemaker, dwl 236 Sutter
Leguien Paul, laborer with E. K. Stovenot k Co.,
2<X)5 Powell
Lehan Michael S., principal Male Department St
Joseph's School, dwl 605 Stevenson
Lehey Patrick, teamster Fort Point, dwl Government
Reservation
Lehigh Dennis, hairdresser with Anton Pacheco, dwl
451 Jessie
Lehigh George W., dwl 10 O'Farrell
Lehigh S. M. Co., Louis Kaplan secretary, office 27
Merchants Exchange
Lehkey Anthony, laborer, dwl 11 Perry
Lehman Benjamin, merchant, dwl 608 Filbert
Lehman Frederick, baker U. S. Restaurant
HBAJaD'd BUSUfESS COLI^QE. 24 Post Bt.. Is patronized by the whole Paciflo Coast
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Lehman Louis, junkdoaler, dwl 217 Clara
LEHMAN R. & CO. {Mary Borchard), wholesale
confoctionors, 405 Davis
Lehman Robert (R. Lehman & Co.), dwl 1007 Davis
Lehman William, basketraaker, dwl 19 White PI
Lehmann Charles, market, 328 Third, dwl 735 Folsom
Lehmann Charles, shoemaker, dwl 6 Miles PI
Lehmann Charles, vocalist, dwl NE cor Broadway
and Kearny
Lehmann Christian, carpenter and builder, cor Rail-
road and Fifteenth Av
Lehmann (iottschalk, butcher, dwl NW cor Bush and
Broderick
Lehmann Mark, butcher, NW cor Bush and Brod-
erick
LehmannMas, salesman with J. Blumenthal, dwl 347
Jessie
Lehmann William, bootfitter, dwl 31 Morton
Lehmann — See Leaman and Leman
Lehmans Richard, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Lohmko John, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Lehmkuhl Ernest (Ernest Lehmkuhl <t Co.), dwl 118
Prospect PI
LEHMKUHL ERNEST & CO. (Henry Kochncke),
groceries and liquors, NW cor Sac and Dupont
Lehmkuhl Herman, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl Tehama bet Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-eighth, Bernal Heights
LEHMKUHL HUGO, physician, office and dwl 509
Kearny
Lehn Charles, tanner, dwl E s Folsom bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
Lehn Louis, tannery, E s Folsom bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth
LEHN PHILIP P., hairdressing saloon, 615 Mer-
chant, dwl 364 Clementina
Lehnhardt Charles, Russ House Bowling Saloon, 403
Pine, dwl 25 Stockton PI
Lehnhardt Christian, clerk with Adolphus Ruhl,
dwl 2 Chatham PI
Lehnhardt Henry, sewing machines, 225 Third, dwl
14tj Silver
Lehnhardt Joseph, barkeeper 403 Pine, dwl 25 Stock-
ton PI
Lehnig C. E., instrumentmaker with Electrical Con-
struction Co., dwl 4 Hardie PI
Lehns Jacob, German coffee saloon and confection-
ery, E s Valencia nr Sixteenth
Lehritter John (Stulz >& L.J, dwl 1315 Kearny
Lehrke Henry, liquor saloon, NE cor Mariposa and
Minnesota
Leib Adam H., molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl E s
Tennessee nr Butte
Leib Henry, glassblower Pacific Glass Works, dwl
SW cor Mariposa and Minnesota •
Leib Joseph, tailor, dwl E s Mississippi bet Solano
and Mariposa
Leib Thomas, harnessmaker with Stone & Hayden,
dwl till) Kearny
Leibe William, brassfinisher with W. T. Garratt,
dwl 58 Shipley
Leibert John G., bricklayer, dwl 330 Oak
Leichner Conrad, modelmaker, dwl 63tj Pacific
Leichter Carl, clerk 40!) Clay, dwl 349 Clementina
Leick Theodore, hairdresser with Stable & Bernard,
dwl ti Harlan PI
Leicken Frederick W., clerk with Henry Kohn, dwl
408 Folsom
Leides Albert, liquor saloon, 635 Kearny, dwl 847
Market
Leidy Jerome, bootmaker, dwl W s Railroad Av nr
Twelfth Av, South S. F.
Leif Henry, engineer with Koehlor & Ritter, dwl 109
Washington
Leifhelm Theodore, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl 22 Fell
Leigh James, superintendent California Silk Fac-
tory, dwl Fourteenth Av nr P, South S. F.
Leighton Augustin, seaman, dwl 318 Pacific
Leighton Isabella (widow), dwl 14:i5 Taylor
Leighton Frank, porter, dwl NE cor Green and
Taylor
Leighton John B., clerk, dwl 143.5 Taylor
Leighton John J., millwright, dwl Branch House
Leighton William K., clerk with Cross & Co., dwl
1415 Taylor
Leighton— See Layton
Leimert Louis, confectioner, 142 Third, dwl 411 Min
Lein Henry, tanner with John F. King, dwl SE cor
Folsom and Eighteenth
Leiners Chris., masher Pacific Distillery, dwl SW
cor Pierce and Chestnut
Leining Lucretia J., dwl 1916 Broadway
Leipbold Bernard, tanner with Jacob Beisel
Leipnitz Gustave (Leipnilz «fc Co.) , dwl 419 Bush
LEIPNITZ & CO. (Oustave Leipniiz and Max
Tschirner), apothecaries, 419 Bush
Leisen Bros. (Geary and MeasJ , groceries and li-
quors, NE cor Fourth and Harrison
Leisen Frank, sashmakor with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl 1015 Lombard
Leisen Geary (Leisen Bros.), dwl NE cor Fourth
and Harrison
Leisen Meas (Leisen Bros.), dwl NE cor Fourth and
Harrison
Leisener J., carpenter, dwl 539 Valencia
Leisor John, milkranch, dwl Thirty-first nr Chenery
Leiser John A., boots and shoes, 1227 Dupont
Leiser Louis, tinsmith with Charles Brown, dwl 438
Clementina
Leisewitz Henry, bookkeeper with R. Feuerstein &
Co., dwl 1120 Stockton
Leishman John, molder Golden State Iron Works,
dwl 249 Spear, rear
Leishman Robert, dry goods, 816 Market
Leisner Mary Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 1904 Ma.son
Leisrier Nicholas, cigarmaker, dwl 1904 Mason
Leist Charles, buyer with Eisen Bros., dwl 14 Stev
Leitch i'erdinand C, civil engineer, dwl 1808 Stock-
ton
Leith John, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl N s
Twenty-sixth nr Dolores
Leith Louisa (widow), dwl N s Twenty-sixth nr
Dolores
Lokens Louis (Lekens <fc Coenn), dwl SW cor Pacific
and Dupont
Lekens & Coen (Louis Lekens and Frank Coen),
liquor saloon, 921 Kearny
Leland Herman D., captain stm Monterey, dwl 14
Bluxome
Leland Pierre, clerk 411 Washington, dwl 746 Miss
Lele George, restaurant, 107 Dupont
Lele John, clerk with George Lele, 107 Dupont
Lelheimer Napoleon B., cabinetmaker with W. G.
Weir, dwl 114 Hayes
Lelievre Adolphe E. (Kaindler, Scellier, L. <fc Co.),
dwl 826 F^olsom
Lelievre Toussaint, clerk, dwl 616 Broadway, rear
Lellersholm Victor E., Scandinavian Society, 320
Sansom
Lem John F., gilder with M. D. Nile, dwl 1424
Geary
Lem John H. (Lem & Wagner), dwl 1424 Geary
Lem & Wagner (John H. Lem and — Wagner),
house and sign painters, 227 Post
Lemaire , cook, dwl 634 Pacific
Lemairo Anton, groceries and liquors, SE cor Perry
and Fifth
Lemaire Charles, sawyer California Planing Mills,
dwl 257 Perry
Lemaitre , capitalist, dwl 621 Vallejo
Lemaitro Arsene, gardener, cor Greenwich and
Gough
Leman Walter M., actor California Theater, dwl 8
Mason
Leman Robert C, special policeman, dwl cor Sev-
enteenth and Dolores
Lemasheffski Paul, captain schooner Aleut, office
310 Sansom
Lembb Paul E., machinist, dwl 1626 Howard
Lembeck Charles, express wagon, NW cor Washing-
ton and East
Lemcke Otto, hairdresser, 129 Fourth
Lemotyro Pierre H., tinsmith, dwl Ss Greenwich bet
Steinor and Fillmore
Lemgmeok Frederick, cabinetmaker with Luchsinger
& Son, dwl 34 Hayes
Lemkau A. Henry, liquor saloon, NE cor Fourth
and Berry, dwl N s Townsond bet Third and
Fourth
LEMKAU JOHN, groceries and liquors, 20 Everett
Lemke John, laborer with H. Plagemann & Co., dwl
113 Dupont
Lemm Ferdinand, cook, dwl 132 Steuart
Lomm Solomon, cooper, dwl E s Columbia nr Eight-
eenth
Lemman Thomas, master stm Kalorama, dwl 1845
Mission
LEMiME CHARLES, manufacturing jeweler, 413
Bush, dwl 423 Ellis
FACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOBY oontains Addresaes of over 50,000 Mercliantfl
O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Importers and Jobbers.
Lemmer Conrad, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
SEcor Perry and Fifth
Lemmer John C, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 211 Ritch
Lemmermann John ( Lernmermann <& Co.), dwl
NW cor Van Ness Av and Turk
Lemmermann & Co. (John Lemmermann and
George Kimna I , groceries and liciuors, NW cor
Turk and Van Ness Av
Lemmon M., driver City R. R.
Lemnon John, laborer, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Folsom
Lemoges Joseph, shoe manufactory, 12 Tyler
Lemoges Joseph Jr., shoemaker with Joseph Le-
moges, dwl 12 Tyler
Lemoine, Garabert & Co. (Felix Gambert, A. La-
garde and J. Turel), poultry, butter and cheese,
l»-li) San Francisco Market
Lemon Charles, salesman 102 Sansom, dwl Grand
Hotel
Lemon James H., grainer 216 Sansom, dwl 10 Harriet
Lemon John, first cook stm S. M. Whipple, dwl San
Bruno Road
Lemon John, grainer with James H. Lemon, dwl
279 Minna
Lemont George W. ( Druminond <& LJ , dwl 16 Sec-
ond Av
Lemp Conrad, laborer, dwl 19 Hinckley
Lemp Paul, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 1626
Howard
Lempe C, laborer Pacific Barrel & Keg Factory
Lemperle Petor P.. maltster, dwl W s Nevada bet
Harrison and Folsom
Lempke G., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl NW
cor Union and Montgomery
Lempke John, plumber and gasfitter,19 Geary, dwl
W s Broderiek bet Post and Sutter
Lemus James, steward stm Alameda, res Alameda
Lenander Charles E., Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Lenasnay Thomas, hostler, dwl 18 Ellis
Lend Frederick, cook 228 Kearny
Lendamen Francis, dwl Twelfth Av bet L and M
Lendhard J. William, dwl ;%8 Stockton
Lendloff Louis, tanner, dwl E s Eighth nr Brannan
Lenea , shoemaker, dwl 20 Page
Lenehan James, barkeeper, dwl 107 Chambers
Lenehan James, milkranch, N s Point Lobos Av
Lenehan John, milkranch, dwl Stanyan nr Fell
Lenehan Michael, hackman with Craig & Son, 823
Market
Lener Joseph A., liquor dealer, dwl 30 Everett
LENGFELD A. L., druggist and chemist, NE cor
Geary and Stockton
Lengfeld Louis, merchant, office 119 Battery, dwl
7091^ Ellis
Lengke Richard, gardener with M. S. Latham, dwl
638 Folsom
Lengstaken H., clerk 311 Clay, dwl 101 Fremont
Lenhardt Adam, carpets and oilcloths, 1232 Stockton
Lenhart James ('ienAart & Brady J, dwl 448 Clem;
entina
Lenhart & Brady (James Lenhart and Owen Brady J ,
proprietors Lick House coaches and carriages
Lenhorn Charles, seaman, dwl 319 Folsom
Lenihan James, fireman Metropolitan Gas Co.'
Lenna Edward, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 20 Page
Lennahan Patrick, laborer, dwl 211 Folsom
Lennan Alexander, hostler Central Railroad, dwl
Bryant Av
Lennan John, laborer, dwl 8 Frederick
Lennan John, shoemaker, dwl 3.5 Tehama
Lennan Patrick, hostler with George 0. Eldridge, dwl
646 Folsom
Lennan Thomas, laborer Fort Point
Lennar John, fitting, ^tna Iron Works
Lennen Joseph, drayman, dwl 310 Capp
Lennen Patrick, seaman, dwl 35 Pacific
Lennon Alexander, wines and liquors, 36 Sixth
Lennon Edward, laborer, dwl City Hotel
Lennon Edward F., compositor with Brown & Ma-
hanny
Lennon James, carpenter, dwl 627 Fell
Lennon James, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Lennon James H., filecutter, dwl 506 Fourth
Lennon John, boilermaker City Iron Works, dwl 12
Frederick
Lennon John (Lennon S: 3fc]Vally I ,dw\ 13 Caroline
Lennon John A. (Lennon <Ss Kelly), dwl SE cor
Fourth and Minna
Lennon Joseph C., miner, dwl 2205 Larkin
Lennon Nicholas, coremaker .^tna Iron Works, dwl
315 Folsom
Lennon Thomas, groceries and liquors, 331 Sixth
Lennon William, stairbuilder with Sanborn &
Byrne, dwl 240 Seventh
Lennon & Kelly (John A. Lennon and Peter Kelly),
groceries and liquors, SE cor Fourth and Minna
Lennon & McNally ^Joft?i Lennon and Dennis Mc-
Nally), dairymen, NE cor Dolores and Nine-
teentli
Lennox John, lumber stevedore with Whitney ■&
Freese
Lennox Robert D., receipt clerk Treasurer's De-
partment U. S. B. Mint, dwl 727 Pine
Lenny John, mechanic, dwl 1305 Taylor
Lenoir Charles, boots and shoes, 402 Third
Lenoir Charles J., clerk C. P. R. R., dwl 402 Third
Lenoir Nathaniel L., porter with Brittan, Holbrook
& Co., dwl 166 Tehama
LENORMAND B^O^. ( Leon and Joseph!, grocer-
ies and liquors, SW cor Dupont and Pine
LENORMAND EMILE, groceries and liquors, NE
cor Powell and Pacific
Lenormand Joseph (Lenormand Bros.), dwl Sophie
Terrace
Lenormand Leon Lenormand Bros.), dwl Sophie
Terrace
Lenormand Mary Mrs., fortune teller, NW cor Kear-
ny and Sacramento
Lent Silas, engineer, dwl 2105 Mason
LENT WILLIAM M., capitalist, office 419 Califor-
nia, dwl 1106 Bush
Lenter George, engineer, dwl 24 Third
Lenton John, weaver, dwl 236 Sutter
Lentz Anton, liquor saloon, NE cor Bryant and
Beale
Lentz William, puncher Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
N s Shasta nr Georgia
Lenz Henry, laborer, dwl 24 Clara, rear
Lenz Jacob, boatman, dwl 4 August Alley
Leocruni Angel, laborer, dwl 14 Union PI
Leon C. Mrs., fancy goods, 124 Third
Leon F., seaman, dwl 225 Folsom
Leon George, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 124 Third
Leon George T., engineer S. P. R. R., dwl W 3 Ten-
nessee nr Solano
Leon Gio Batta, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Leon Joseph, tailor with Solomon Michael, llOLeid
Leon Nicolaus, cook Miner's Restaurant, dwl cor
Pacific and Dupont
Leon Patrick, carpenter, dwl 12 Oak Grove Av, rear
Leon R. Mrs., furnished rooms, 7.53 Clay
Leon Richard, gilder with Snow & Roos, dwl 1323
Stockton
LEON WILLIAM F., mining, office 338 Montgom-
ery, dwl 518 Sutter
Leon Zenobia, dwl 1323 Stockton
Leonard , dwl 616 Kearny
Leonard Ann Miss, dwl 52 Second
Leonard A. M., foreman Occidental Foundry, dwl
546 Howard
Leonard Charles, messboy stm Pelican
Leonard Cornelius (Culver <& L.), dwl 710 Folsom
Leonard Daniel, laborer, dwl 531 Geary, rear
Leonard Edward, shipcarpenter, dwl E a Kentucky
nr Mariposa
Leonard Emma C. Mrs., adjuster Coiner's Depart-
ment U. S. B. Mint, dwl 2Sl Minna
Leonard George, carpenter Frear Stone Co.'s Works,
dwl 314 Third
Leonard George, clerk with Cross & Co., dwl 1 Yerba
Buena
Leonard Harry, waiter Miner's Restaurant, dwl
Branch House
Leonard Hugh, laborer with Thomas Connolly, dwl
920 Howard
Leonard Hiram, lieutenant-colonel U. S. A., dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Leonard James, laborer, dwl <)28 Brannan
Leonard James, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
Leonard James H., Philadelphia Nursery, 126 Valen-
cia
Leonard Jeremiah J. (McAuUffe & Co.), dwl 16
Bluxome
Leonard John (Leonard ik Brother), dwl 17 Lafay-
ette PI
Leonard John, cook City and County Hospital
Leonard John, deckhand stm ElCapitan
A.t H£AIiD'S BUSUOSBS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St., each Pupil receives especial Attention*
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
Leonard John, painter, dwl 1 Yorba Buona
Leonard John P., proprietor Fashion Restaurant,
14;} Third, dwl 31 Hunt
Leonard Matthew, molder, dwl 546 Howard
Leonard Michael, laborer, dwl 18 Baldwin Court
Leonard Michael, laborer Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl 22 Turk
Leonard Michael, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Leonard Michael, porter Woodward's Gardens
Leonard Patrick, laborer, dwl 1020^ Pacific
Leonard Patrick, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Leonard Patrick M., laborer with Cutting & Co.. dwl
.■>1 Stevenson
Leonerd Peter, driver Market St. R. R.
Leonard Peter, laborer, dwl 1112 Kearny
Leonard Robert K., stevedore, dwl 127 Harrison
Leonard Stephen (Leonard & Brother) ,Av!\\TLa,-
fayotte PI
Leonard Thomas, grocer, dwl 195 Stevenson
Leonard Thomas, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl
1.58 First, rear
Leonard Willard, real estate agent, oflBce 338 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Leonard & Brother /John and Stephen Leonard),
wood and coal, 1218 Stockton
Leonards James, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Leond Anna Mrs., mending aud cleaning laces, 1524
Stockton
Leond Theodore, mechanic, dwl 1524 Stockton
Leonhard Frederick (Leonhardii: Bucking), dwl 412
Drumm
Leonhard & Backing (Frederick Leonhard and
Dicderich Bucking), cooperage, 412 Drumm
Leonhardt Charles, bootmaker, 88 Stevenson
Leonhardt John, tanner with W. Bloom, dwl SWcor
Nineteenth and Folsom
Leonhardt Louis, baker with Deutsch k Co., 614 Clay
Leonidas Louis C, hairdresser with Charles Shaffner,
dwl li Hinckley
Leopold Charles, miner, dwl 121 Sixth
Leopold Henry, importer birds, (321 Kearny
Leopold Reinhart, jeweler with C. Lemmo, dwl 828
Vallejo
Leopold Simon, manager New York Carpet Reno-
vating Co., 128 Kearny
Lopert H., lumber stevedore with Whitney & Freese
Lephardt Fritz, laborer with Rossbach k Hyatt
Lepier William, teamster, dwl 221 Eighth, rear
Lepiere John L., dwl r)42 Jessie
Lepierre Marsen, foreman S. P. R. R. Depot, dwl 542
Jessie
Leppen Jacob, clerk, dwl 112 Sixth
Leppert Henry, lumberman, dwl 249 Fremont
Leppien Frederick, salesman with Murphy, Grant &
Co., dwl 1328 Green
Leppien George, clerk 102 Sansom, dwl 1328 Green
Leppien Jacob, clerk, dwl 112 Sixth
Lercari Luigi, vegetables, dwl 222 Francisco, rear
Lermen Jacob, policeman City Hall, dwl 308 Union
Leroner Stephen, butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel, cor
Railroad and First Avs, South S. F.
Leroner William, butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel, cor
Railroad and First Avs, South S. F.
Leroux Isaac, helper with D. A. MacDonald k Co.,
dwl 3 Beale PI
Leroux Thomas, sawyer with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl 3 Beale PI
Leroy E. Mme, dressmaker, 324 Sutter
Leroy May Miss, vocalist Atheneum
Leroy— See LeKoy
Lerry Joseph J. , compositor with Charles W. Gordon,
dwl W s Fillmore nr Turk
Lerry Silas, laborer with John AV. Kelly, dwl S a
Sacramento nr Broderick
Lesby Francis, housocarpentor, dwl 907 Broadway
Leschall John, Center House, E s Folsom nr Six-
teenth
Leschensky Robert, locksmith with Will & Finck,
dwl 126 Bernard
Loschinsky Abraham, salesman 607 Commercial, dwl
215 Powell
Leslie Angus S., mariner, dwl 517 Shotwell
Leslie Edward, painter, dwl 73 Natoma
Leslie Robert, typecaster with Painter & Co., dwl
11H)2 Montgomery
Lesser A., glazier, dwl 522 Pacific
Le.sser Charles, trimmer with Nathaniel Gray & Co.,
dwl 641 Sacramento
Lesser Harris, auction dealer, dwl 544 Green
Lesser Isaac, shoemaker with J. Lesser, dwl 212
Fourth
Lesser Jacob, boots and shoos, 212 Fourth
Lessmann Joseph, groceries and liquors, NEcor Biub
and Larkin
Lessner Isaac, clothing. 502 Pacific
Lester Arthur M., salesman 407 Front, dwl Russ
House
Lester Charles, boots and shoes, 12 Steuart
Lester John, laborer S. F. k Pacific Sugar Refin-
ery, dwl 515 Eighth
Lester Michael, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery,
dwl .515 Eighth
Lester Thomas, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Lesueur Leon, with Victor Guyod, dwl SW cor Stock-
ton and Pacific
Leszynsky Abraham (Leszysky & Co./', dwl 965 How
Leszynsky August, liquor saloon, 117 Dupont, dwl 8
Brook
Leszynsky Charles (Leszynsky & Co.A dwl 145 Na-
toma
Leszynsky Herman E., broker, dwl 828 Sutter
Leszynsky Isaac H., tailor, 208 Pacific, dwl 108 Jack
Leszynsky Julius (Samuel Leszynsky <& Br oJ, dvil
965 Howard
Leszynsky Lesser, manufacturer and dealer cloaks,
136 Kearny, dwl 329 Minna
Leszynsky Morris S., express wagon, 327 Sansom, dwl
145 Natoma
Leszynsky Samuel (Samuel Leszynsky «fc BroJ, dwl
965 Howard
Leszynsky Samuel & Brother (Julius Leszynsky),
dry goods, 538 Kearny
Leszynsky & Co. (Abraham and Charles Leszynsky),
dress trimmings, 4 Kearny
Letage Thomas, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Letcher Charles, watchman New Wisconsin Hotel
Letcher Frank, saloonkeeper, dwl Rassette PI No. 2
Letellier Alexander, jeweler, 620 Merchant
Letham Richard, laborer, dwl 11 Salmon
Letroadec Henry, clerk with G. Venard, dwl 1030
Pacific
Letroadec Julien L., salesman with Frank G- Ed-
wards, dwl .514 Green
Letroadec Louis, wines and spirits, 1321 Dupont, dwl
514 Green
Letroadec Max, machinist City Iron Works, dwl 514
Green
LETTE GEORGE, secretary German Savings and
Loan Society, office •■)26 California, dwl 17 Third
Letterman Charles, shoemaker, dwl 522 Pine
Letters Chris, brewer with Kleinclaus, Fauss k Co.,
dwl SE cor Mission and Nineteenth
Lettidge Antonio, laborer S. F. k Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl KW cor Shipley and Eighth
Letts Nelson T., painter, dwl 103 First
Leturc A. (J. Giraudon <& A. L.) , dwl 141 Fourth
Letzen Martin P., with Gibson & Hansen, dwl SW
cor Pacific and Dupont
Leu Adolph C. M. F., porter 5 Battery, dwl 656J4
Minna
Leu Henry, wagonmaker, dwl 22 Turk
Leu Peter, laborer, dwl 631I2 Minna
LEUBA EDMOND, secretary Pacific Borax Com-
pany, office .507 Montgomery, dwl 507 Pine
Leutgeb Carl, negative retoucher with Bradley &Ru-
lofson, dwl SE cor Pine and Stockton
Leuthold William, express wagon, cor Front and
Washington, dwl 16 Ridley
Leuzarder Jules M., stockbroker, office 515 California,
dwl 935 Howard
Levagge John B. (Stefano Manua «fe Co.), dwl 1402
Dupont
Levaggi Bernardo (Cadenasso tfe Co.), dwl 515 Mer-
chant
Leve Frank, cook, dwl 262 Jessie
Levensohn Meyer fof Lcvensohn & Oalland, Teha-
mal, office 208 Davis, dwl 520 Van Ness Av
Leventritt Marion (S. W. liosenstock <fc Co.), dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Leveque Adolph, lithographer with George H. Baker,
dwl cor Bank and Lincoln
Leveque Gustavo, packer with Cutting & Co., dwl 112
Shipley
LEVEQUE JOSEPH, S. F. Last Factory, 24 Califor-
nia, dwl 1119'.;^ Mission _
LEVERENTZ CHARLES, cigars and tobacco, SE
cor Montgomery and Clay, dwl Stevenson House
FACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIHEOTOBT Oiroulates througbont the Faoiflo Coast.
c.
p.
VAN aCHAACK & CO.
708.
712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street.
Fancy Goods.
LEV
375
LEV
Leveridge William K. 'Leveridge, WadhamsA Co.),
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
LEVERIDGE, WADHAMS & CO. (W.K. Leveridge
and W. Wadhams', forwarding and commission
merchants, SIS Front
Leverone J. B., marblepolisher withS. Campodonico,
dwl Lafavetto PI
Leverone John B. ,'B. Ratio d: Co.), dwl 427 Pacific
Lererone Rosa, dressmaker, 10:^2 Kearny
Leverton Frederick, painter Painters' Pro. Union,
13i> Post
Levey Edward L., dwl 510 Ellis
Levey Samuel, fruitstand, SE cor Sacramento and
Montgomerj', dwl Pacific Lodgings
Levi Alexander, expres.s wagon, dwl liS Shiplev
Levi Albert A. (A. B. Elfelt & Co.), res New York
Levi Jacob, bookkeeper 310 Sansom, dwl 1105 Van
Ness Av
Levi Leonidas, engineer stm Thoroughfare, res Oak-
land
Levi Nathan, butcher with M. Brandenstein & Co.,
dwl S s Thirteenth Av bet N and P, South S. F.
Levi Simon, salesman 2-5 Battery, dwl 521 Octavia
Levi— See Leavy and Levy
Levin Dominick, harnessmaker, dwl 515 Eighth
Levin Isidor, salesman HS9 Market, dwl 79(5 Folsom
Levin Jacob, clerk 20ii Sansom, dwl 7ti(i Folsom
Levin Jacob, merchant, dwl 21 Harriet
Levin Julius, clerk with Will k Finck, dwl 766 Fol
Levin Leonard, jeweler with Koehler & Ritter, dwl
Franklin Hotel
Levin Louis, tailor, dwl 766 Folsom
Levm Minna Miss, teacher Washington Grammar
School, dwl 21 Harriet
Levine Adolph, dwl 615 Vallejo
Levino John, waiter, dwl 21 Garden
Levine Joseph, hairdresser, dwl %^ Howard Court
Levinger Simon ( Dohrmann & Co.;, dwl 1014 Larkin
Levings 0. K., physician, 1643-^ Tehama
Levingston Abraham, crockery and glassware, 6 and
8 Sixth
Levingston Lazarus J., groceries, 226 Sixth
Levinski J. L. Rev., private school, 745 Mission
Levinsky Arthur, bookkeeper Pacific Glove Factory,
dwl 810 O'Farrell
Levinsky Louis (Shoenberg <t L.), dwl 810 O'Far-
rell
Levinsky Mark (Marks & L.), dwl 1004 Larkin
Levinson Caroline (widow), dwl 809 Leavenworth
Levinson John, salesman with Buyer, Reich k Co.,
dwl 13x4 Powell
Levinson Rosa Miss, vice-principal North Cosmopol-
itan Grammar School, dwl 80;i Leavenworth
Levis Charles, laborer with I. Friedlander, 302 Cal
LEVISON BROTHERS (Leu-i^and Hermann), im-
porters watches, jewelry, diamonds, silverware,
waich materials, etc, IM Sutter
Levison Brothers' Building, 134 Sutter
Levison Hermann Levison Brothers and California
Jewelry Co.) , dwl S W cor bush and Van N ess Av
Levison Jacob, clerk with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 511 Hyde
Levison Lewis {Levison Brothers and California
Jewelry Co.), dwl SWcor Bush and Van Ness Av
Leviston George Jr., attorney at law, oflBce 606 Wash-
ington, dwl 623 Bush
Leviston William, attorney at law, office 5 Exchange
Building, dwl 623 Bush
Levitt J., carpenter C. P. R. R., NE cor Fourth and
Townsend
Levitzky David, real estate broker, dwl 219 Sixth
Lovort C. Mrs., furnished rooms, 323 Kearny
Levy , dwl 52!i Mission
Levy , iunk, dwl itl2 Folsom, rear
Levy A., laborer Saulmann's Restaurant, dwl 612
Commercial
Levy Aaron, dwl 1437 Pine
Levy Aaron, upholsterer, dwl 712 Hyde
Levy Abraham (P. Levy & Bro.l, dwl 215 Sixth
Levy Abraham, clerk with Henry Meyerstein, dwl
:i51 Folsom
1. Abraham, glazier, dwl472Teharaa
L y Adolpb, boots and shoes, 19 Second, dwl 744
Folsom
Levy A. L. peddler, dwl 3.54 Third
Levy Alexander, dwl 1120 Powell
Low Alexander, blacksmith with Pollard & Carrill
.M. Co., dwl 13 First A v
L.vv Baruch, dwl 120 Turk, roar
Liw Baruch, groceries, 1413 Stockton, dwl 717 Greon
Levy Benjamin, merchant, office 2 Bat, dwl 115 Fifth
Levy Bernard, dwl 15111 Larkin
Levy Bernard, bootmaker, 327 East, dwl 120 Morton
Le\T Bernard, porter 117 Battery, dwl 'Z^ Jackson
Levy Bernhard, merchant, dwl 1517 Sacramento
Levy Bernhard L., merchant, dwl 517 Post
Levy Caroline Mrs., dealer second-hand furniture,
34 Fourth
Levy Charles (L. Ryan it Co.), dwl 404 Green
Levy Charles, clerk with S. Levi k Co., dwl620Sixth
Levy Charles, salesman with Henry Hess, dwl 9 Jack
Levy D., cigars and tobacco, 362 Third
Levy Daniel, teacher Boys' High School, dwl 617
Green
Levy David, clerk with Polack & Hartman, dwl 404
btockton
Levy David, peddler, dwl 251 Clara
Levy David, signpainter, 944 Folsom
Levy David, trader, dwl hZi Tehama
Levy David P., liquor saloon, 613 Sac, dwl 1520 Powell
Levy David S., dwl 1437 Pine
Levy D. L. jeweler with Ebeling & Schussler, dwl
346 Eleventh
Levy Edward, peddler, dwl ?A Fourth
Levy Edward, salesman with G. Abraham, dwl 823
Clay
Levy E. J., ship inspector, dwl 5<)6 Bryant
Levy Elias, salesman with Henry Meyerstein, dwl
951 Folsom
Levy Emanuel, bookkeeper with J. Baum & Co., dwl
714 Larkin
Levy Ernest, dwl 626 California
Levy Ernst, tailor, dwl ;«3 Third
Levy Eva (widow), dwl 404 Stockton
Levy F. Mrs., dwl 1010 Natoma
Levy George, shirt and underwear manufacturer, 4
Battery, dwl 728 Filbert
Levy George, waiter stm Amador
Levy Gustave, merchant, dwl 115 Fifth
Levy H. Mrs., boarding and lodging, 34 Turk
Levy H. Mrs., midwife, dwl 32 Geary
Levy Harris (S. i& H. Levy), dwl 4-59 Minna
Levy Harry, hairdresser with James Murphy, dwl
472 Tehama
Levy Henry, bookkeeper with Kragen, Geishaker k
Geist, dwl 951 Folsom
Henry, coppersmith New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 238
Sutter
Levy Henry, manufacturer boys' clothing, 125 San-
som, dwl 120 Shipley
Levy Henry M., dwl 705 Larkin
Levy Herman, manager Independent Coal M. Co.,
office 107 Sansom, dwl 337 Eddy
Levy Herman L. (Engelbrecht S: X.Adwl274 Turk
Levy Herman W., clerk with L. k E. Wertheimer,
dwl 34 Turk
Levy I. G., photographer, dwl 448 Minna
Levy Isaac fJ. Schiveetzer d: Co. A dwl W s Van Ness
Av nr Bush
Levy Isaac f Julius Levy & Bra.), res Virginia City,
Nevada
Levy Isaac (Lii^ngston <t Co. I, dwl 617 Green
Levy Isaac ( Mierson, Jeivell & Co.) , dwl 620 Green
Levy Isaac, cigars and tobacco, 319 Sansom, dwl 228
Bush
Levy Isaac, clothing, dwl 608 Green
Levy Isaac, tailor, dwl W Main
Levy Isaac, tailor, 205 Second
Levy Isidor W., clerk 222 California, dwl 617 Green
Levy Isidore, hairdresser with Antonio Fleres, dwl
9 Jackson
Levy Jacob, broker, dwl 325 O'Farrell
Levy Jacob, cigar manufacturer, 319 Sacramento,
dwl 209 Hyde
Levy Jacob, tailor, 816 Stockton
Levy John, dwl 944 Folsom
Levy John (Braverman A L.), dwl a30 O'Farrell
Levy John, peddl-r, dwl E s Mission bet Seventeenth
and Eighteenth
Levy Joseph, furnishing goods, 512 Montgomery, dwl
636 Green
Levy Joseph, junk, 441 Fourth, dwl 13 First Av
Levy Joseph, mattressmaker Pioneer Furniture
Warerooms, XM Pine, dwl 951 Folsom
Levy Julius (Julius Lei-^y it Bro.), dwl 921 Jackson
Levy Julius, tinsmith with G. k W. Snook, dwl 427
Pine
Levy Julius k Brother (Isaac Levy), dry goods,
1004 Stockton
Levy Lazard, merchant, dwl 307 Clementina
Levy
Educate Yourselves at HEAXiD'S BUSINESS COLIiEQE. 24 Post St. See page
VI.
HtJNTINaTON, HOPB:rN'B & CO., Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel, Cor, Bush and Market-
Levy Leon, clerk with J. Bloch, dwl 807 Pacific
Levy Leopold, upholsterer, dwl 1219 Pacific
Levy Lewis, clothing, tii:^ Davis
Levy Lewis C, hairdresser, lo Jackson
Levy Louis, dwl VM Pacific
Levy Louis, clerk 312 Sacramento, dwl 1121>^ How
Levy Louis, clothing, divl 552 Mission
Levy Louis, clothing, 227 Pacific
Levy Louis, dry goods, 412 Third
Levy Louis, junk, ;t'7 East, dwl :U Langton
Levy Louis, merchant, dwl 1210 Turk
Levy Louis, paper-box manufacturer, 408 Sacra-
mento, dwl 112 Eleventh
Levy Louis, with George Schwartz, dwl 1421 Powell
Levy L. S. (widowi, dwl ;-i4i) Eleventh
Levy Lndwig, jeweler with Edwards & Tuckey, dwl
981 Pacific
Levy M., tailor, 227 Post
Levy AL, stockbroker, 304 Mont, dwl 14;» Pine
Levy Marcus, clothier, 9 Jackson
Levy Marcus, salesman 105 Sansom, dwl 4 Powell
Levy Marcus B., real estate, dwl 1157 Mission
Levy Marcus J., salesman with M. Martin, dwl 951
Folsom
Levy Mark, clerk with D. P. Levy, dwl 1526 Powell
Levy Mark, clerk with S. Silberstein, dwl 1-58 Ship-
ley
Levy Marks, tailor, dwl 128 Pacific
Levy Marks, tailor, 403 Sutter
Levy Marks D., bookkeeper 2 Battery, dwl 237 Jack
Levy Mary i widow), dwl 1027 Hyde
Levy Maurice L., clerk with Hofi^man <t Bro., dwl
,5:30 Ellis
Levy Max, bookkeeper 221 Sansom, dwl 109 Mont
Levy Michel, dry goods, 731 Montgomery, dwl 1423
Stockton
Levy Michel, importer and dealer cloths and tailors'
trimmings, W2 Sacramento, dwl b07 Pacific
Levy Morris {Let-y S- Harris; , dwl 16 Virginia
Levy Morris, express wagon, cor Kearny and Cali-
fornia, dwl 608 Ivy
Levy Morris, fancy dry goods, 105 Sansom, dwl 4 Pow
Levy Morris, real estate agent, office 'Mi Montgomery
Levy Morris, stockbroker, dwl 14:sO Pine
Levy Morris, varieties, 703^^ Davis
Levy Nathan fof N. Levy &'Co., Winnemucca Nev.) ,
office 222 California, dwl 813 Vallejo
Levy Nathan, liquor saloon, 412 Hayes
Levy P., groceries and liquors, S\V cor Mason and
Jackson
Levy P. & Brother /'Abraham Levy J, importers and
jobbers clothing, 22 Sansom
Levy thilip , P. Leiy it Bro.^ , res New York
Levy Ralph, harnessmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 951 Folfom
Levy Kanata (widow, dwl 20 Louisa
Levy Raphael, peddler, dwl 433 Hayes
Levy Robert, hostler with William Levy, dwl 739
Folsom
Levy S. & Co., commission merchants, 320 Wash
Levy S. & H., dry goods, 123 Sansom
Levy Samuel, with Henry Edwards, dwl 32 Geary
Levy Samuel W., commission merchant, 21 Battery,
dwl 424 Eddy
Levy Solomon fS. Levy <t Co J, dwl 116 Washington
Levy Solomon (S. S- H. Levy), dwl 404 Sixth
Levy Solomon, clerk with George Haas & Co., dwl
404 Stockton
Levy Solomon, tailor, 2.37 Jackson
Levy William, livery stable and riding academy, 7-39
Folsom
Levy <fe Harris (Morris Levy and Isaac Harris J ,
hides and wool, ;i08 Sacramento
Levy— See Leavy and Levi
Lewald George, merchant, dwl 1:J03 Larkin
Lewald Louis, teamster, cor California and Battery,
dwl 447 Grove
Leweke George, foreman with Sanderson & Horn,
dwl 458 Jessie
Lewellen Wilson, carpenter, dwl 613 Pine
Lewellyn Robert, li(^uor saloon, 14 Clay, and school
director Third Ward, dwl ItjO Jessie
Lewellyn— See Llewellyn
Lewenthal Wolf, dry and fancy goods, 222 Sixth
Lewin E. & Co. ^Shasta], Kruser & Eulor agents, 209
Front
Lewin Joseph, hairdresser with S. W. Lipman, dwl
2:i Howard Court
Lewinsohn Isidor, bookkeeper with N. Brown, dwl
331 Kearny
Lewis , fisherman, dwl 8 Washington
Lewis , saloonkeeper, dwl 14 Quincy
Lewis Abraham 1 Lewis & Pander) , dwl .509 O'Far-
rell
Lewis Abraham, barber, 202 Pacific- dwl Mission nr
Third
Lewis Abraham, waiter, dwl .S33 Commercial
LEWIS AD. & CO., importers and wholesale cigars,
319 Sacramento
Lewis Adolph (Ad. Leims <i Co.J, dwl 311 Stockton
Lewis Albert H., correspondent and publisher, dwl
227 Second
Lewis Alexander, clerk with Leahy Bros., dwl 818
Fifth
Lewis Albert, teamster, Pier 1 Stouart
Lewis Albert J., salesman with George C. Shreve &
Co., dwl 606 Folsom
Lewis Andrew, butcher, dwl Point Lobos At bet
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth Avs
Lewis Arnold M., engineer, dwl 22 Russell
Lewis Arthur, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Lewis Augustine, waiter, dwl SW cor Powell and
Pacific
Lewis B.F'., lumber stevedore with Whitney AFreese
Lewis B. L., salesman with Lewis Bros., 217 Battery
LEWIS BROTHERS ( Meyer, Joseph and SainuelJ ,
importers leaf tobacco and manufacturers cigars,
2i;i-217 Battery
Lewis C. H. (Allen <fe LJ j res Portland, Oregon
Lewis Charles, papercarner, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Lewis Charles, waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Lewis Charles A., bookkeeper Bank California, dwl
719 Elli=
Lewis Charles F., clerk 21 Front, dwl 316 Pine
Lewis C. J. (widow), dwl 843 xMission
Lewis David <i. (J. E. Mitchell <Sc Co.), dwl 1105
Howard
Lewis Dora (widow), dwl •5603^ Natoma
Lewis Edward, second officer Colorado S. S. Newbern
Lewis Edward C, liquor saloon and boarding, 1011
Battery
Lewis Edward M., carriagetrimmer, dwl W s Leroy
PI
LEWIS EDWIN, manager Washington Life Insur-
ance Co., office 418 Kearny, dwl 2-326 Webster
Lewis Elijah W.. builder, dwl S s Green nr Larkin
Lewis Frances M. (widow), furnished rooms, 316 Pine
Lewis Frank R., bookkeeper 67 California Market,
dwl 100 Sixth
Lewis Frederick R., clerk with H. M. NewhalliScCo.,
dwl 140y Tyler
Lewis Freeman H., whitener with James C. Sellers,
dwl 31 Second
LEWIS GEORGE, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Geary and Leavenworth
Lewis Godfrey L., clerk with Henry L. Lewis, dwl
770 Harrison
Lewis Harry F., clerk with John M. Burtsell, dwl
416 Tyler
Lewis Harry M., bookkeeper Lick House Saloon,
dwl 311 Stockton
Lewis Henry, dwl 6:36 Commercial
Lewis Henry (colored), porter, dwl 8.30 Broadway
Lewis Henry, saddle and harnessmaker with Dennis
Fennell, .522 Battery
Lewis Henry J., special policeman, dwl N s Haight
bet Webster and Fillmore
Lewis Henry L., commission merchant and jobber
groceries and provisions, 209 Sacramento, dwl
770 Harrison
LEWIS HENRY M., manufacturing jeweler and
importer watches and diamonds, lio') Clay
Lewis Herman, hairdresser, 202 Pacific and 909 Bat-
tery, dwl 4;3ti Bioadway
Lewis Isadore, barber, 202 Pacific, dwl 4.36 Bdwy
Lewis Jacob, clerk with S. B. Dinkelspiel kOo,,
dwl 418 Tehama
Lewis Jacob, picture framemaker, 616 Broadway,
dwl *i Kearny
Lewis James, clerk 314 Pine, dwl 220 Minna
Lewis James, merchant, dwl Nucleus House
Lewis James, watchman O. S. S. John L. Stephens
Lewis James M. (Lewis <fe S<eie/i«o.y, dwl 6 How-
ard Court
Lewis John, book agent, dwl 23 Pacific
Lewis John, fruits, SE cor Jackson and Kearny, dwl
318 Davis
Lewis John, picture-frame maker, dwl 31 Kearny
Lewis John, sweeper Front St Wharf, dwl 48 Jessie
PACIFIC COAST BUSIN£S8 DIRECTOB7 contains Addresses of over 50,000 Kerohaats.
C P VAIT SCHAACK A CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toyg.
LEWIS JOHN B., real estate agent, office 502 Mont-
gomery, dwl 409 Bryant
Lewis John F., assistant engineer with Gen. B. S.
Alexander, dwl 84;^ Mission
Lewis John T., machinist S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Lewis Joseph ( Leicis Bros.) , dwl Nucleus House
Lewis Joseph, clerk with Lewis & Pander, dwl 509
O'Farrell
Lewis Joseph, deckhand stm Amador
LEWIS JOSEPH, restaurant, 512 Mission
Lewis L., carpenter S. P. R. R.,cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Lewis Levi J., mining, 418 California, dwl Cosmopol-
itan Hotel
Lewis L. F., brakeman Market St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Lewis Lyon, private Hebrew school, 315 O'Farrell
Lewis M., dwl 23t) Jessie
Lewis Marcus, clerk with Henry M. Lewis, dwl 418
Tehama
LEWIS MARGARET (widow), San Francisco Ho-
tel, 502 Mission
Lewis Mark, glazier, dwl f>45 Mission
Lewis Marks, tailor, 477 Market, dwl 513 Stevenson
Lewis Mendel, tailor, dwl 513 Stevenson
Lewis Milton A., dwl NW cor Harrison and Twenty-
second
Lewis Mitchell M., teacher, dwl 418 Tehama
Lewis Morris, expressman, cor Sansom and Halleck,
dwl 1410 Powell
Lewis Mortimer J., livestock owner, office 223 Bush
Lewis Myer (Leivis Bros. J , dwl 311 Stockton
Lewis Oscar f Leicis & MorrillJ,dwl SW cor Post and
Hyde
Lewis Oscar f Leivis <t- Porter,', dwl 1030 Bush
Lewis Philip, clerk 115 Bush, dwl 41« Tyler
Lewis Philip, commission merchant, dwl 317 Sixth
Lewis Prince B., finisher with City Iron Works, dwl
W s Treat Av bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Lewis Rebecca, dressmaker, dwl 1410 lowell
Lewis Richard, express wagon, NW cor Davis and
Pacific, dwl H25 Davis
Lewis Robert G. f Vincent dr L.), dwl 712 Taylor
Lewis Rodman P. insurance agent, 413 Kearny, dwl
N s Pine bet Broderick and Baker
Lewis S. & Co. f Louis LissnerJ , brokers and dealers
diamonds and jewelry, 409 Kearny
Lewis Sabin F., chief engineer 0. S. S. John L. Ste-
phens, dwl 1131 Folsom
Lewis Samuel f Lewis Bros.), 211 Battery
Lewis Simon, shoemaker, dwltj45 Mission
Lewis Solomon !S. Lewis & Co.), dwl 18 Mason
Lewis Theodore A., restaurant, 412 Dupont, dwl 120
Second
Lewis Thomas, laborer, dwl 167 Silver
Lewis Thomas B., fireman with City Gas Co., dwl
Georgia, Potrero
LEWIS THOMAS B., real estate, office 305 Mont-
gomery, dwl University Mound, 2 miles south
from City Hall
Lewis Thomas 0,, recording and abstract clerk Cus-
tom House, dwl 1120 Howard
Lewis Thomas S., baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl llOf) Montgomery
Lewis William, bookkeeper with H. Behrendt &Co.,
dwl 315 O'Farrell
Lewis William, compositor with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl'cor Sacramento and Leavenworth
Lewis William, driver Central R. R., dwl Clinton bet
Brannan and Townsend
Lewis William, salesman 217 Battery, dwl 226 Sutter
Lewis AVilliam, stonecutter. Fort Point
LEWIS WILLIAM J., civil engineer, office 302
Montgomery, dwl 461 Natoma
Lewis William &., carpetlayer with J. E. Mitchell &
Co., dwl 1013 Mission
Lewis & Morrill (Oscar Lewis, Simon S. Morrill and
C. A. Low) , proprietors City Iron Works, 28 Fre-
mont
Lewis & Pander (Abraham Leivis and Ezekiel Pan-
der), stoves, ranges and tinware, 32 Geary
LEWIS & PORTER I Oscar Lewis and Horace Por-
ter), Lick House Bar and Milliard Saloon
Lewis & Stevenson (James M. Lewis and John W.
Stevenson), City Market, 113 Fourth
Lewis — See Louis
Lewison Jacob L., bookkeeper 13 Battery, dwl 44
Third
Lewison Louis, importer dry goods, 19 Sansom, dwl
608 Post
Lewthwaite Alexander, bookkeeper with S. P. Tay-
lor & Co., res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Lewy Charles, sailmaker with Charles E. Wendt,
dwl Main nr Harrison
Lewy Julius, dwl 722 California
Leydecker Theodore W. (Ijeydecker & Wieboldt),
dwl 631 Davis
LEYDECKER & WIEBOLDT )Theodore W. Ley-
decker and Henry W. Wieboldt) , liquor saloon,
631 Davis
Leyden Andrew, coremaker Eureka Foundry, dwl 60
Tehama
Leyman Max, clerk, dwl 347 Jessie
Leyner Charles A., tailor, 641 Pacific, dwl 3 Mont-
gomery Court
Leyng George E., engineer stm Fannie Ann, dwl 118
Berry
Lhermeront Louis, liquor saloon, 1032 Dupont
Lhote Eugene, boots and shoes, 617 Kearny, dwl 1305
Mason
Lhote— See L'Hote
Li Po Tai (Chinese), physician, 744 Washington
Libbey John G. (Dakin & L.), dwl 303 Van Ness Av
Libbey Joseph, calker with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 312
Folsom
Libbey Mark L., dentist, office and dwl NW cor
Kearny and Geary
Libbey Solomon, shipjoiner, 6 California, res Oak-
land
LIBBY DORVILLE (Libby <& Swett), dwl 758 Har-
rison
Libby Eben G., weigher with I. Friedlander, dwl 8
Hollis
Libby Eliab L., driver, dwl 536 Green
Libbv William H., express wagon, cor Brannan and
Fourth, dwl Sixteenth nr Hampshire
LIBBY & SWETT (Don^ille Libby and Frank H.
/St^eW;, wholesale and retail books, stationery
and school furniture, 3 New Montgomery
Liberale Rimassa, waiter 515 Merchant
Liberas Augustus, cook Lick House
Librada Ch rles, bootmaker, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Librado Salas, dwl 719 Lombard
Libsick Lyon, milkranch, San JosI Road nr Six-
mile House
LICENSE COLLECTOR, CITY AND COUNTY,
office 7 City Hall first floor
Lichen Richard, baker with John Altenus, dwl W s
Folsom nr Twenty-second
Licht Eva Mrs., fancy goods, 145 Second
Lichtenberg Charles B., watchmaker and jeweler,
752 Washington
Lichtenberg William (Degener& Co.), dwl 905 Mar-
Lichtenfels Gottlieb, cook 416 Kearny
Lichtenstedt Henry, laborer, dwl 68 Natoma
Lichtenstein Benjamin H., pawnbroker, 706 Kearny,
dwl 323 O'Farrell
Lichtenstein Louis H., student with G. W. Tyler, dwl
32;^ O'Farrell ,, ^,
Lichtenstein Max, manager with Francis Mandle-
baum, dwl 921 Greenwich ^
Lichtenstein Morris, cigars and tobacco, 309 East,
dwl :W Second
Lichtenstein Morris, hoop and corset manufacturer,
34 Second, and cigars and tobacco, :?09 East
Lichtsnstein Moses B., broker, dwl 127 O'Farrell
Lichtenstein Moses H., auctioneer and commission
merchant, 602 Montgomery, dwl 1024 Hyde
LichtensteinSolomonH., pawnbroker, dwl 323 O'Far-
rell
Lichter William, express wagon, cor Kearny and
Post, dwl Zi Garden
Lichtig Ignatz T., jeweler with C. Lemme, dwl 204
Sutter
Lichtneker Luis, salesman with John P. Moesta, dwl
Clay nr Stockton
Lichtner Conrad, laborer, dwl 435 Pine
LICK HOUSE, Charles A. Fuhrpropri tor, Ws Mont-
gomery from Sutter to Post
LICK HOUSE BLOCK, W s Montgomery from Sut-
ter to Post
LICK JAMES, capitalist, office 121 Sutter, res Santa
Clara
Lick William, clerk Empire Lodging House
Liddle James, hostler with H. McGlvnn, 12 (Fourth
Liddle James H., gunsmith with Liddle & Kaeding,
dwl 4;^ Greenwich
Liddle Robert (Liddle & Kaeding), dwl 329 Fell
Son't fail to viait HEAXiD'S BUSIITESS COIiIiBQB. 24 Post St. See page I.XXXVL
'EUNTINO-TOW, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
LID
378
LIN
Liddlo & Kaoding /'Robert lAddlc and Charles V. B.
Kaedinq), guns and sporting materials, 5:?8 Wash
Lid?troin Charles G., clerk Merchants' Mutual Ma-
rino Insurance Co., dwl-V)!) Clementina
Lidstrom Henry L., bookkeeper with Lyon & Co.,
dwl ;«) Clementina
Licb Adam H., molder Columbia Foundry, dwl Po-
troro
Lieb Charles W., .iobprinter, 115 Kearny
Lieb Henry, glassblower S. F. Glass Works, dwl Po-
troro
Lieb AVillinm F., pressman with Joseph Winterburn
A Co., dwl 743 Howard
Liebonberg August, clerk with H. Knust, dwl 300
Fourth
Liebenberg Charles, groceries and liquors, 574 Bry-
ant, dwl 572 Brvant
Lieber Charles, laborer, dwl 215 Sansom
Liebermann Theodore f Theodore Liebermannd: Co. J ,
res Now York
Liebermann Theodore & Co. tSimon A. Peyser), im-
porters and jobbers fancy goods, 121 Sansom
Liebert Bruno, teacher music, dwl 119 O'Farrell
Liebort Charles L, laborer, dwl N s Sheridan nr
Tenth
Liobert John G., contractor, office 326 Montgomery,
dwl .^W Oak
LIEBES H. & CO. rrharles J. Behlotv) , importers
and dealers furs, 113 Montgomery
Liebes Herman (H. Liebes & roJ, dwl 222 Turk
Liebes Isaac, salesman with H. Liebes & Co., dwl
222 Turk
Liebes Jacob, importer loaf tobacco and manufactu-
rer cigars, .319 Sacramento, dwl 219 Hyde
Liebes Louis f Liebes & Bowman), dwl 1015 Van
Ness Av
LIEBES & BOWMAN f Louis Liebes and John S.
BommanJ , manufacturers cigars and importers
leaf tobacco, 301 Battery
Liebling Jeanette (widow), gents' furnishing goods,
906 Dupont
Liebman Louis, clerk with Liebman & Goldman, dwl
919 Jackson
Liebman Morris (Liebman & Goldman), dwl 919
Jackson
Liebman & Goldman (Morris Liebman and Max
Goldman), fancy goods, 1 Virginia Block
Lieker Frederick (Samuel Graaff & Cto.Adwl 1024
Pacific
Lien Eliza, midwife, dwl 280 Jessie
Li6s Eugene, attorney at law, office 18 and 19 Ex-
change Building, dwl 4:34 Hayes
Liesch Anton, bathman with Lampo Bros., dwl 132
Morton
Liesenfeld Henry, apprentice with P. Liesenfeld, dwl
1228 Bush
LIESENFELD PHILIP, manufacturer billiard ta-
bles and sole agent Phelan & Collender's Patent
Cushions, 571 Market, dwl 1228 Bush
Lietz C, baker with Homme & Router, dwl 147 Post
Lievro Isadore, bookkeeper with J. Cerf & Co., dwl
716 Post
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA (St. Louis,
Mo.), William J. Pettigrow manager California
Department, office 432 Montgomery
Light House Twelfth District, office 204 Montgomery
Light J. Wolff, express wagon, 119 Battery, dwl 1512
Hyde
Lighte Pauline Miss, teacher Model School, dwl 1512
Hyde
Lightfoot Alexander, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Lightnor Henry, mining engineer, dwl N s Guerrero
nr Twenty-fifth
Lightner Isaac (of Liffhtner <fe Rosenthal, Olympia,
W. r./, office 42-5 Sacramento, dwl 309 Hyde
LIGHTNER JOEL F., mining secretary, office 438
California, dwl Nucleus House
Ligon Adelo Mme, dressmaker, 722 Washington
Lihrs Henry, laborer, dwl 407 Pacific
Likely Henry, laborer, dwl Branch House
Likens James AV., freight clerk King St. Depot S. P.
R. R., dwl 16 Jessie
Lilogram August, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Lilienthal Ernest R. (Lilienthal <t Co.), dwl 536
Kearny
Lilienthal Ernst, clerk with Henry Ebbinghausen,
dwl SE cor Third and Howard
Ljlienthal Henry, barkeeper 312 Kearny
Lilienthal Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor Fil-
bert and Hyde
Lilienthal J. Loo, bookkeeper with Lilienthal & Co.,
dwl 5-36 Kearny
Lilienthal Philip N., cashier with J. Soligman & Co.,
dwl .536 Kearny
LILIENTHAL & CO. ( Ernest R. Lilienthal) ,vihoW
sale liquors, 223 California
Liljenberg Peter, bodvmaker with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 776 Folsom
Liljonberg bven, bodymaker with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 77(i Folsom
Lilkendey Otto W., groceries and liquors, 828 Clay,
(and Ringen & L.), dwl SW cor Powell and
Francisco
Lillestrand John, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Lilley Charles B., salesman, dwl 1634 Sacramento
Lilley Thomas, painter, dwl 115 Second
Lillian Hall M. Co., David T. Bagley secretary, office
401 California
Lillich Henry, laborer, dwl 728 Market
Lillie Caroline (widow), dwl 528 Stevenson
Lillio Chester H., broker, dwl Grand Hotel
Lillie Christopher F.,sailmaker with C.C. Funk, dwl
24 Dupont
Lillie Hiram C, merchant, office 11 Montgomery, dwl
18 Eddy
Lillie .lames, foreman with M. D. Nile, dwl .36 Ru
Lillie Lewis, merchant, office 637 Washington, dwl
913 Bryant
Lillie Sarah P. Mi.ss, teacher Denman Grammar
School, dwl .52S Stevenson
Lillis James L., receiving clerk Western Union Tele-
graph, dwl 97 Fifteenth
Limaruti Charles, dressmaker with John Tuschin-
sky, dwl 749 Market
Limballot Louis, mechanic with Paul Fleury, dwl
738 Pacific
Limbaugh Nathaniel P. (J. O'Connor & Co.), dwl
4.34 Geary
Limberg Samuel, peddler, dwl NE cor Eddy and
Laguna
Limbridge Gustavo, seaman, dwl 621 Union
Lin Henry, carriagemaker, dwl 22 Turk
Lin Mau (Chinese), tailor, 806 Dupont
Linahan Cornelius, expressman, dwl 51
Linahan Patrick, laborer, dwl 518 Mission
Linahan Patrick, liquor saloon, 40 First
Linan Patrick, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Linari Giuseppe, dwl 12 Union PI
Linbach , dwl 73 Tehama
Linber Frank, seaman Australia S. S. Dakota
Lincke Rudolph, carriagemaker, dwl 226 Clementina
Lincoln Andrew R., harnessmaker with J. C. John-
son & Co., dwl ,^E cor Larkin and Jackson
Lincoln Bernard, insurance agent, dwl (W5 Stockton
Lincoln George S., bookbinder with Edward Bosqui
& Co., dwl 1.36 Seventh
Lincoln George W., collector Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl 1619 Clay
Lincoln Granville H., packer with Buckingham &
Hocht, dwl 136 Seventh
Lincoln Henry, carpenter with Werner & Co., dwl
Minnesota nr Yolo
Lincoln Jorome, real estate, office 116 Loidesdorff,
dwl 13 Laurel PI
Lincoln Jonas (Lincoln & HotvardI , dwl 16 Eddy
Lincoln Marianna Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. A.
Hits, dwl 1116 Kearny
Lincoln Mary (widow), upholsteross with California
Furniture Manufacturing Co., dwl 634 Howard
Lincoln Priscilla H. (widow), dwl 1-36 Seventh
Lincoln S. Harry, sole-leather cutter with Bucking-
ham & Hocht, dwl 136 Seventh
Lincoln William, teamster, dwl 2105 Jones
Lincoln William U., clerk Liverpool & London
& Globe Ins. Co.. dwl 421 Harrison
Lincoln & Howard (Jonas, Lincoln and H. Cliarles
Howard), stockbrokers, office -332 Montgomery
Lincum J., jeweler with California Jewelry Co., dwl
165 Silver
Lind Charles, millwright, dwl 2.30 Kearny
Lind Charles E., bootmaker, 112J4 Washington, dwl
1.503 Broadway
Lind Henry, rigger with William Smith, dwl 45 Sac-
ramento
Lind Henry Y., porter 332 Montgomery, dwl 707 Miss
Lind— See Lynde
Lindborg Charles G., clork S. F. Bulletin Co., dwl 5
Pfeiffer
Lindborg John A., pianotuner with M. Gray, dwl 5
Pfoiffor
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS ULRECTOBY, 1873-76, wiU be Published September, 1873
C. p. VAJff SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
Lindberg John J., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
5 Pfeiffor
Lindburg August, pressman San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl 12 Washington
Lindo Grotliob, paperhanger, 816 Clay
Linde Jacob, special policeman, dwl SE cor Kearny
and Commercial
Lindeback David, laborer, bds 333 Bush
Lindeman Claus, tanner with Oswald Krenz, dwl
SW cor Gough and Filbert
Lindeman Frederick, with Young & Co., dwl cor Fol-
som and Serpentine Av
Lindeman William, butcher with W. Wikemann,
dwl 11 Washington
Lindemann Charles, jeweler with Henry Elleau, dwl
Twelfth Av bet M and L, South S. P.
Lindemann F. AVilliam, waiter, dwl 18 Sansom
Lindemann Isidore, clerk with Simon Asher, dwl
104(i3^ Folsom
Lindemann Jacob, barkeeper with Frederick Dese-
brock, dwl NE cor Fourth and Brannan
Lindemann Julius, compositor Hebrew Observer,
dwl 277 Clara
Lindemann Tobias M., baker, dwl 4 Berry
Linden Daniel, waiter P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
Linden Edward, liquor saloon. East bet Pacific and
Jackson
Linden Harry, real estate and mining engineer, office
331 Montgomery, res Oakland
Lindenbach Henry, teamster with P. Schenkel, dwl
cor K and Fifth Av
Lindenbaum Hyman, clerk with J. Lindenbaum, dwl
52 Steuart
Lindenbaum J., clothing, 52 Steuart
Lindecker Jacob (Lindecker & Co.), dwl 141 Third
Lindecker k Co. {Jacob Lindecker and Otto Fuller),
merchant tailors, 141 Third
Lindenborg Louis, driver with Jacob Schneider, dwl
115 Oak
Lindenberger Thomas E. ( Lindenherger & Burke),
dwl 1012 Pine
LINDENBERGER & BURKE (Thomm E. Linden-
herger and Francis G. Burke) , commission mer-
chants and agents Willamette Woolen Mills, 28
and 30 Sansom
Linder Victor, upholsterer, dwl 255 Stevenson
Linder Reinhold, salesman with Treadwell & Co.,
dwl 524 Eddy
Linderbech George M., deckhand stm Coquille
Linderberger Louis, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-fifth
bet York and Bryant
Lindermau Gustavo, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Linderman Paul, fruits and vegetables, SO'i Sixth
Lindermann M. Miss, dressmaker, 419 Stockton
Lindey James, express wagon, NE cor California and
Front, dwl E s Gilbert oet Bran and Townsend
Lindheimor Meier, policeman City Hall, dwl 1513
Powell
Lindi Ernst, cook, dwl 11 Washington
Lindley Henry, seaman, dwl 140 Folsom
Lindner Conrad, restaurant, 307 Battery, dwl 1624
Dupont
Lindner Julius {Lindner & Kron), dwl 306 Mason
Lindner Marks {Goodman & LJ, dwl 319 O'Farrell
Lindner Siegmund { Lindner & Dry f us) , res Chicago
Lindner S., bookkeeper, dwl 572 Howard
Lindner Victor, upholsterer with W. I. Joffards, dwl
265 Stevenson
Lindner & Dryfus {Siegmund Lindner and Leopold
Dryfus), wholesale provision dealers, 418 and 420
Clay
Lindner k. Kron {Julius Lindner and Julius Kron),
clothing and furnishing goods, 927 and 929 Kearny
Lindo Jacob, express wagon, cor Sacramento and
Dupont, dwl 835 Clay
Lindo Joseph, express wagon, cor Commercial and
Dupont, dwl 704 Dupont
Lindon James, waiter Occidental Hotel
Lindop Mary (widow), dwl 327 Minna
Lindow John, merchant tailor, dwl 913 Pacific
Lindsay II. E. (widow), furnished rooms, 511 Pine
Lindsay John M., woodcarver with Bryant & Stra-
han, dwl 111 Geary
Lindsay Matthew, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
28 Moss
Lindsay Oliver, engineer, dwl 72.5J^ Broadway
LINDSAY R. A. & CO. (Jacob Cohn), importers
hats, cans, furs and straw goods, 513 Market
Lindsay Robert A. {It. A. Lindsay & Co.), dwl 44
Minna
Lindsay Thomas, expressman, dwl SW cor Guerrero
and Twentieth
Lindsay Thomas, laborer Golden Gate Park
Lindsey A. M., dwl 227 Second
Lindsey Charles C, barkeeper with John E. Green,
dwl NE cor Tehama and Fourth
Lindsey John, hostler with Crittenden & Dalton, dwl
244 Minna
Lindsey Joseph H., collector, ofiice 19 Montgomery
Block, dwl 1221 Pacific
Lindsey Robert, storekeeper P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Lindsey William, real estate agent, office 304 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1106 Kearny , ^, , ^ ,
Lindskog A. 0., sexton New Jerusalem Church, dwl
318 O'Farrell
Lindstrup Charles, Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Lindy James, expressman, dwl 8 Gilbert
Linoger Charles, porter, dwl E s Laskie nr Mission
Linehan Daniel J., hairdresser with Magazin &
Lippert, dwl Branch House
Linehan Dennis, porter 102 Sansom, dwl 111 Sixth
Linehan Eliza Mrs., dressmaker, 111 Sixth
Linehan Frank, laborer, dwl Church nr Twenty-
fourth
Linehan J. B., reporter Alta California, dwl 22634
Clara
Linehan .John, finisher with I. M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl Chatanooga bet Twenty-first and Twen-
ty-second
Linehan John, laborer, dwl 66 Jessie
Linehan John, laborer, dwl 157 Clara
Linehan Michael, laborer 823 Market, dwl 24 Clara
Linehan Patrick, drayman with James McDevitt.
dwl SW cor Vallejo and Sansom
Linehan Patrick, laborer, dwl 15 Louisa
Linehan R., machinist with Metropolitan Gas Co.
Linehan Timothy, laborer, dwl W s San Bruno Road
nr Girard
Linehan William B., porter Alta Office, dwl 262>^
Clara
Linekin Nancy M. (widow), dwl 940 Mission
Linen James, porter with A. P. Hotaling, dwl 1610
Howard
Liner Michael, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl 238
Fremont
Linford Robert, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Linforth Alfred, sawmaker, 318 Jackson, dwl 224
Page
Linforth Edward H. {E. H. Linforth & Co.), dwl 6
Rose Av
Linforth E. H. & Co., printer's furniture manufactu-
rers, carpenters and cabinetmakers, Mechanics'
Mill, cor Mission and Fremont
Linforth Edward W., salesman 5 Front, dwl SE cor
Page and Laguna
Linforth James {Linforth, Kellogg & Co.), dwl NE
cor Page and Laguna
LINFORTH, KELLOGG & CO. {James Linforth),
importers and jobbers American and foreign
hardware, 3 and 5 Front
Ling James, bootmaker, dwl .535 Stevenson
Lingard Samuel, engineer and saloon keeper, 132
thirst
Lingefest Lena Mrs., housekeeper Cosmopolitan Ho-
tel
Lingenfelser Conrad W., cigarmaker, dwl NE cor
Fillmore and Pine
Lingenfelser Joseph, bootmaker, dwl NE cor Fill-
more and Pine
Link Jacob, dwl 106 Alta PI
Linke Hermann, cook 728 Market
Linke Rudolph, carriagetrimnier with Pollard & Car-
vill M. Co., dwl 228 Clementina
Linklater James, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Linley Giles, solderer with Cutting & Co., dwl 234
Mission
Linn Edward, engineer with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl 14 Natoma
Linn Jacob {Jacob Linn <t To. A dwl 507 Greenwich
Linn Jacob & Co. {John Hoelje), liquor saloon, NE
cor Washington and Kearny
Linn Patrick, fireman S. P. R. R.
Linn William W., shoemaker, dwl 1206 Union
Linn— See Lynn
Linnaman John, laborer, dwl 316 Ritch, rear
Linne Henry, proprietor Golden Adler Hotel, 338
Bush
Linnell Henry H., salesman with Treadwoll & Co.,
dwl 171() Washington
Linning Thomas, hostler with P. A. Finigan, 126 Ellis
^AIiD'S BUBINSBS COIiIiJfia£, 24 Post. St., is themost Popular School on the Coast.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKENS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Buah and Market.
Linori Brothers (Stephen and GiovanniJ, wood and
coal, 1210 Stockton
Linori (Giovanni 'Linori Broa:.), dwl 17 Lafayette PI
Linori Stflr>hen 'Linori Bros. , dwl 17 Lafayette PI
Linscott Mary, vestmaker, dwl Government House
Linscott Russell S., shipping clerk with Levi Strauss
& Co., dwl 2^ Stockton PI
LINSLEY E. WRKillT, produce commission, W s
Sansom bet Clay and Merchant, dwl cor Napa
and Carolina, Potrero
Linsley Gifford W., hat and wig blockmaker, 419 Pine
Lintemann John, tanner with S. KofiFman, dwl S s
Serpentine Av nr Howard
Linthal Henry, clerk 209 California, dwl W s Hollis
nr O'Farrell
Linthrop Charles, stevedore Riggers' & S. U. Ass'n,
42vt Pacific
Lintott Charles, wholesale butcher, First Av nr Ken-
tucky
LINTOTT JAMES, butcher, 60 and 62 California
Market, dwl N s Gearv bet Larkin and Polk
Lintrup Charles, stevedore, dwl 10 Vincent
Lintz Clara A. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 8:?r Folsom
Lion Adolph, printer California Demokrat
Lion Edgar J., principal St. Stephens School, dwl 417
Grove
Lion Henry, clerk U. S. Custom House, dwl 708 Green
Lion Kate (widow), dwl 417 Grove
Lion Leopold, merchant, dwl 708 Green
Lion Samson, silver-ingot maker Melter and Refiner's
Department U. S. B. Mint, dwl 708 Green
Lion — See Lyon
Lipman Aaron, fruit', 616 Market, dwl 3 Laskie
Lipman Charles, cabinetmaker 22o Bush, dwl 339 Te-
hama
Lipman Charles F., Mrs., dwl 2-3 Oak- Grove Av
Lipman Henry, fruits and vegetables, SW cor Sixth
and Jessie, dwl 14 Laskie
Lipman Isaac, dwl W s Laskie nr Mission
Lipman Isaac, cai italist. dwl Lick House
Lipman Isaac M., cigarmaker, 842 Market, dwl 416
Clementina
Lipman J., dwl Lick House
Lipman Joseph, hairdrossing saloon, What Cheer
House, dwl 1020 Larkin
Lipman Michel fReiss A LJ, dwl 1049>^ Howard
Lipman Samuel W., hairdressing saloon, 403 Pine,
dwl m^ Tehama
Lipman Solomon of S. Lipman <t- Co., Sacramento
and Virginia C'ltyj, otfice 109 Battery, dwl 123
. O'Farrell
Lipman — See Lippman
Lipp William, clerk with Hanson, Ackerson <fe Co.,
dwl 428 Tehama
Lippart Leonard, tailor, dwl 7 St. Charles PI
Lippert William ( Marjazin & L.), dwl 7 St. Charles
Lippi Amedeo tLippi Bros. '. dwl 310 Mason
Lippi Brothers f Amedeo and Pietrol , manufacturers
picture frames, 818 Market
Lippi Pietro ( Lippi Bros. , dwl 310 Mason
Lippincott Ama/.iah, carpenter California Planing
Mills, dwl 807 Geary
Lippitt William, clerk with Eberhart <fe Lachman,
dwl 810 Geary
Lippman George, student Heald's Business College
Lippman Htrmann Lippman ii: Bro. J , Awl SE cor
Hayes and Octavia
Lippman Joseph, watches, jewelry, diamonds, etc.,
203 Montgomery, dwl ViS Geary
Lippman Solomon 'Lippman <t Bro.J, dwl SE cor
Hayes and Octavia
Lippman A Brother Hermann and SoIoTnoti Lipp-
manJ, dry goods, SE cor Hayes and Octavia
Lippart Harry, longshoreman with C E. Haseltine
&Co.
Lipps William H., lumber surveyor, dwl 428 Tehama
Lipsiek Isaac, laborer, dwl NWcor Van Ness A v
and Pine
Lipsitt Thomas, express wagon, NE cor Kearny and
Sacramento, dwl 10 RassettePl
Lipsky Frederick, laundry, 11211 Clay
Lisbon House, John Cardoso k Co. proptrs, 116 .Tack
Lischewsky Gustav A., cutler, dwl 12i Bernard
Lischowsky Robert, locksmith with Will k Finck,
dwl r2<) Bernard
Lisenski August, woodcarver with Bryant ifeStrahan,
dwl 1110 Bryant
Liskitt Alexandi'r, street contractor, dwl .531 Natoma
Lisler James, carpenter, dwl 613 Mission
! LISSAK A. H. Jr., stockbroker, office 446 Califor-
nia, dwl 116 Turk
Lissak George W., clerk with James W. Cox, dwl
I 701 Stockton
I Lissak Louis S., clerk with A. H. Lissak Jr., dwl
Lick House
Lissenden John W., mining stocks, dwl 812 O'Farrell
\ Lissner Louis (S. Lewui <t Co., , dwl 18 Mason
Lissner Louis, dry goods, dwl .32-i'4 Bush
i Lister James, carpenter Frear Stone Co.'s Works,
dwl 613 Mission
Litchfield Osman, stableman, 669 Market
i Litchfield Henry H., piledriver with E. C. Boobar &
I Co.
Litchfield Joseph M. ' Purdy <t L.J, dwl 1506 Sac
LITCHFIELD WATSON D., b.tcher .52 and 53
^^ ashington Market, dwl 1)06 Sacramento
I Litcus Louis, upholsterer with F. C. Pierce k Co.,
I dwl 8 Stockton
' Lithauer Louis J., bookkeeper 141 Montgomery, dwl
318 Sutter
Litke Charles, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Litsch Frank ' Lange A L.J, dwl 23 Rausch
Littan Joseph, shoemaker, 847 Clay
Little Butte Mining Co., J. H. Sayre secretary, office
431 Montgomery
Little Charles H., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl .512
Fourth
Little Cornelius C. N., porter with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl SW cor Sansom and Pine
Little David, waiter P. M. S. S. Ajax
Little David S., carpenter, dwl 12-50 Turk
Little Delia (widow), dwl 713 Vallojo
Little Delia Miss, dressmaker, dwl 116 Tehama
Little Edward A., compositor with Cubery k Co., dwl
45 Stanly PI
Little Edward J. (Little il- L/iwson! , res Alameda
Little Esther Miss, dwl 927 McAllister
Little George D., clerk, dwl 5ii Kearny
Little Harry A., printer with C. A. Miirdock & Co.,
, dwl 1108 Sacramento
! Little James, typefounder, dwl 35 Natoma
Little Jenny Mrs., teacher Protestant Orphan Asylum
Little John G., shipwright, dwl 320 Ritch
Little John McD.. drayman, dwl •5.583'!^ Howard
; LITTLE JOHN T., real estate agent, office 304 Mont-
j gomery, dwl SW cor Pacific Av and Buchanan
; Little Joseph W., broker, dwl 1011 Stockton
Little M. Mrs., matron County Jail
Little Maggie Miss, telegraph operator Grand Hotel,
dwl (127 McAllister
Little Marv Miss, teacher Valencia St. Grammar
School, dwl 927 McAllister
Little Mary J. Miss, teacher Denman Grammar
School, dwl 320 Ritch
Little Michael, molder with City Iron AVorks, dwl 116
Tehama
Little Robert, baker with California Cracker Co., dwl
8 Rassette PI No. 1
Little Robert, salesman Hibernia Brewery, dwl 719
Tehama
Little Rowland W., trunkmaker with H. Behrendt i*-
Co.. dwl 320 Ritch
Little R. W., harnessmaker, dwl -311 Pine
Little Samuel, trunkmaker with H. Behrendt <k»'
dwl 6 Liberty '• A
Little Stephen H. 'Starr A L.), dwl 1108 Sacramt .
Little Thomas, molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl j'
Tehama
Little Thomas J., clerk with Howe & Hall, dwl 218'
Seventh
Little Thomas R., molder Union Iron Works, dwl 159
Shipley
Little William, special policeman P. M. S. S. Co.'s
j Wharf, dwl i)02 Second
I Little William D., shipwright, dwl 6 Liberty
, Little M'illiam S., sawyer with D. A. Macdonald k
Co., dwl -m Third
I Little William T., molder with W. T. Garratt, dwl E
I s Capp bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Little & Lawson f Edu-ard Little and John C. Larv-
sonJ, tin and sheet-iron workers, 603 Battery and
.■!06 Jackson
Littlefield Don C, superintendent Occidental and
Metropolitan markets, dwl 2516 Sacramento
Littlefield Gustavus B., shoemaker with Buckingham
k Hecht, dwl 17 Third
Littlefield John W., shipwright, 4 Merchant, dwl 19
Perry
Littlefield John W. Jr., dwl 19 Perry
PACIFIC COAST BTJSnfESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, H, Q. Ijangley. Pub*r, S. P. Price ${
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and.716 Kearny Street, Clothing, istc.
Littlefield Nellie A. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar
School, cbvl 251() Sacramento
Littlefield Sheldon f Littlefield, Webb d: Co.), dwl 233
Sixth
Littlefield Theodore B., conductor N. B. & M. R. R.,
dwl '2olt) Sacramento
LITTLEFIELD, WEBB & CO. (Sheldon Littlefield
and J. Tyler Carr), general commission mer-
chants, ol'i and 318 W ashington
Littleford John T. (B. Morris & Co.), dwl 1026 Hyde
Littleton Amelia (widow), dwl 711 Bush
Litzius .jeweler with California Jewelry Co.
Litzius August, upholsterer with California Furni-
ture Manufacturing Co. (and Kuster & LJ , dwl
35J^ Lincoln
LIVERMUKE H. G., manager Natoma AVater and
Mining Co., office 645 Market, res Oakland
Liyermore Horatio P. ( Redington, Hosteller & Co.),
treasurer Kedington Quicksilver M. Co. and Na-
toma Water & M. Co., office 529 Market, res Oak-
land
Livermore Obadiah, real estate agent, office 724
Montgomery, dwl 316 Pine
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE IN-
SURANCE CO., William B. Johnston general
agent, office 422 California
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE IN-
SURANCE CO.'S BUILDING, NE cor Cali-
fornia and Leidesdorff
Liverton Edwin, painter, dwl 35 Alta
Livesey Mary (widow), dwl 362 Thiid
LIVING WAY (religious monthly), S. D. Simonds
proprietor, 40d Washington
Livingston Andrew, machinist California Brass
Works, dwl 422 Leavenworth
Livingston Annie Miss, saleswoman 406 Kearny, dwl
783 Folsom
Livingston C. F., driver Omnibus R. R., dwl N s
Townsend bet Third and Fourth
Livingston D. M. G., laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl tUO Howard
Livingston Frank (B. F. Sherwood & Co J, res Ger-
many
Livingston George H., dwl E s Devisadero nr O'Far-
rell
Livingston Henry H., bill distributor Alhambra The-
ater, dwl 5 Tyson PI
Livingston Isaac, stockdealer, dwl 783 Folsom
LIVINGSTON James M., mining and real estate,
office 331 Montgomery, dwl Occidental Hotel
Livingston John, bookkeeper Mission and Pacific
Woolen Mill, dwl 1311 Devisadero
Livingston John, molder with W. T. Garratt & Co.,
dwl 314 Third
Livingston Louis (Livingston & Co.), dwl Occidental
Hotel
LIVINGSTON MARK, capitalist (and Hutchinson,
Kohl & Co. J, office 414 California, dwl 1715 Pow
Livingston Michael H., clerk with Mansbach & Bine,
dwl 315 Tyler
LIVINGSTON & CO. (Louis Livingston and Isaac
Levy), importers and wholesale wines and
Li litjuors, 220 and 222 California
Liningston — See Levingston
Lindtgstone Jacob, clerk with S. & G. Gump, dwl
Lind.24 Geary
Linngstone Rinaldo R. reporter S. F. Chronicle, dwl
91U Howard
I.lado James (of Francisco Llado & Co., New
York), dwl Chicago Hotel
Llewellyn Caroline (widow), dwl 219 Prospect PI
Llewellyn Reese (Llewellyn & Co.), dwl 219 Pros-
pect PI
LLEWELLYN & CO. (Reese Llewellyn and David
WilliamsJ, proprietors Columbia Foundry, 133
and 13.5 Beale
Llewellyn— See Lewellyn
Lloyd , attorney at law, dwl .3.31 Montgomery
Lloyd Edward, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, dwl NW
cor Berry and Third
Lloyd Ellen Miss, dressmaker, dwl 1218 Larkin
Lloyd Frederick, janitor Horticultural Hall, dwl 305
Stockton
Lloyd George A., inventor, dwl 16 Howard Court
Lloyd John, dwl 502 Montgomery
Lloyd John, laborer, dwl SW cor Vallejo and San
Lloyd John, accountant, office with Henry C. Hyde,
res Fruit Vale, Alameda Co.
Lloyd Josephine Miss, dressmaker, dwl Sansom nr
Vallejo
Lloyd Joshua D., carpenter, dwl 1141 Howard
Lloyd M. A. Miss, teacher Eighth St. Primary School,
dwl 1024 Bush
Lloyd Ralph, commission merchant, office 403 Davis,
dwl 1008 Folsom
LLOYD REUBEN H. ('SAarpd-i.A attorney at law,
office 17-20 Court Block 6a6 Clay, dwl 1008 Folsom
Lloyd Sarah A. (widow), furnished rooms, 24 Geary
Lloyd Thomas, liquor saloon, 115 Jessie, dwl 1511
Stockton, rear
Lloyd William, longshoreman, dwl S s Alta bet San-
som and Montgomery
LLOYDS, Falkner, Bell & Co. agents, office 4.30 Cal
Loag E. T. (widow), furnished rooms, 7.59 Market
Loan Henry S., carpenter, dwl 410 Grove
Loane Abraham, planer with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl NE cor Scott and Tyler
Loane F'rank M., bricklayer, dwl 967 Harrison
Loane John M., liquor saloon, 19 Geary, and agent
Eberhart & Lachman, dwl 1205 Turk
Lobe Emil, clerk with Bachman Bros., dwl 8 Hyde
Lobraro Domingo, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Lobree Isaac, dwl 206 Eddy
Lobree James, piledriver with E. C. Boobar
Lobscheid W. Rev., pastor St. Marcus Church, Union
Square, dwl 219 Geary
Locan Frank (Locan & Co.), dwl 116 Francisco
LOCAN & CO. (Frank Locan and Herman Siering) ,
importers and retailers zephyr worsted and fancy
goods, 19 Montgomery and 107 and 109 Sutter
Locar Pauline (widow), dwl 8 Howard Court
Loch August, laborer Pacific Glue F'actory, dwl 828
Pacific
Lochbaum August H., manufacturer jewelry boxes
and silver cases, 134 Sutter, dwl 520 Stockton
Lochbaum Eva (widow), dwl 1227 Union
Locher Franz, cabinetmaker, dwl 840 Vallejo
Locher James, machinist, dwl 1407 California
Lochert John, waiter 408 Pine, dwl (iOS Powell
Lochhead John, machinist 119 Beale, dwl NW cor
Clay and Priest
Lochman Saul, with Ellis W. Moss, dwl 945 Mission
Lochran Patrick, laborer, dwl 8 Silver
Lock Michael, coalpasser 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Locke Isaac S., collector, dwl 1310 Green
Locke James P. (Locke <& Neumiller), dwl 33 Eddy
Locke J. Hannibal, superintendent Golden Gate
I'louring Mills, dwl 415 Harrison
Locke John B., carpenter, dwl 024 Pacific
Locke L. Mrs., seamstress, dwl Overland House
Locke Lewis, interpreter Chinese Police Court, dwl
832 Washington
Locke Silas M., real estate, dwl 124 Eddy
Locke S. Morris (Locke & Montague! , res New York
LOCKE & MONTAGUE (S. Morris Locke and W.
W. Montague) , importers and jobber's stoves,
ranges, metals, tinsmens' stock, etc, 112 and 114
Battery
Locke & Neumiller (James P. Locke and Jacob Neu-
miller), carriage and wagonmakers, i^i Eddy
Lockhart George A. (Lockhart, O'Day d' Co.), dwl
3 Hampton PI
Lockhart John, laborer, dwl cor Harrison and Main
Lockhart Joseph, carpenter S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Lockhart, O'Day & Co. /George A. Lockhart, Wil-
liam O'Day and William H. Porter), coffin
manufacturers, 120 Main
Lockhart Thomas, carpenter, dwl 54 First
Lockhart W. T., miner, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Lockway Lewis B., machinist with Deacon & Bulger,
dwl 707 Howard
Lock wood F. A. Mrs., dwl 1013 Clay
Lock wood George, broker, dwl N W cor Franklin and
Page
Lockwood George C, pressman with A. L. Bancroft
& Co., dwl 85 Fifteenth
Lockwood M. M. Miss, dwl 1013 Clay
Lockwood William H., pressman with A. L. Bancroft
& Co., dwl 619 Turk
Lockwood William J., merchant, dwl 708 Mason
Lockyear Henry, laborer with J. DoLaMontanya,
dwl 32 Stanford
Lockyor Robert J., clerk Risdon Iron Works, dwl 32
Stanford
Lockyer William, carriagodriver, dwl 434 Broadway
Loder F'rank, billposter with Keyt k Co., dwl Pacific
Lodgings
Lodge James, laborer with Bryant & Strahan, dwl S
8 Twentieth bet Church and Dolores
i, H£AIjD'S business COIiIjSaE, 24 Post Stoisjitie best School for Boys. Bee p LXXXVI.
HUirriNQTON. HOPKINS & CO.. Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Mtirket
Lod^e l^^'mTs'j'Itwer with Bryant & Strahan.
dwl Market bet Twelfth and rhirteenth
LodKo William H., barkeeper, and hoseman liingine
No. 1 S. F. F. D., dwl 41!) Pacihc
Lodich Diederich, mariner, dwl 1409 Stockton
Lodovico Jos6, laborer, dwlllb Jackson
Lods Charles L, carpenter Spring Valley W. W. Co.,
dwl 519 Minna ^ ,^ , loon^o,^
T.oeb Gabriel salesman 22 Battery, dwl 28 Geary
LoebHenVy, Mount n Market. 741 Broadway,
LOEbEL A., chir^fodist, office and dwl 405 Kearny
Loee August, farmer, dwl Thirteenth bet Grove and
LOEHk'fERDINAND von. Physician and editor
California Demokrat, office and dwl ^14 bac
Loeper Charles, ivoryturner with Will & Finck, res
Loepfen^'charles, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
NE cor Illinois and Napa , r,r Paiifnmia
Loesh John, tailor with J. Seller, dwl 616 Cahforma
Loessell Theodore, auditor S. F. Savings Union,
office 5.i2 California, dwl 110b Taylor „ ,, .
Loeven Emil fEmil Loeven & C'oJ, dwl 7& Vallejo
LOEVEN EMIL & CU., coffee and spice mills, o2U
Loew Aaron, tailor, 12.3 Sutter, dwl 634. Vallejo
Lolwe Brothers ( M. H.and L. HJ imvorl^r, ^n^
wholesale wines and liquors, 30o Calitornia
Loewe Louis H. (Loewe Bros J , res Stockton
Loe wo Morris H. (LoeivcBros , dwU22 Hayes
Loewel A. & Co. ( Adolph ^ilverberg and Philip
CohnJ, butchers, 12 San Francisco Market
Loewel Alexander {A. Loewel <& Co.y, dwl 200 tittH
Loewenborg Ernest, bookkeeper with Fleishman,
Sichel & Co., dwl 70ij Green .
Loewenberg Herman, dwl 10 Harriet
Loewenberg— See Lowenberg aj„>u„* j„i
Loewenhayn Henry, fruits, Pacific Fruit Market, dwl
Loewen*?hal Paul, clerk, dwll421 Powell
Loewi Abraham, clerk with W. S. Bedding & Co.,
Loewy Wlllfam fVaa i>j/fce <fe i.A attorney at law,
office 520 Montgomery
Loey Frank, deckhand stm Alameda
Lofgroen John, seaman, dwl 311 Main
Lofrenz John, laborer, dvvl 624 Pacific
Lofstad John, furrier with H. Liebos & Co., dwl ^A
Lofs^todt Charles H., cooper with R. Armstrong, dwl
Loft Richard "Vorse & LJ, dwl 53 Stevenson
Loftis George W. (Harrington & LJ, dwl 410 Na-
Loftu3°'Augustus, policeman City Hall, dwl E s Va-
lencia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth ,.„„,„
Loftus Francis, machinist with F. A. Huntington,
Loftt'Cryrte\mster, dwl N s Church bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth .
Loftus James, teamster, dwl Ws Mission nr Twenty-
Loffus" J°ohn, laborer, dwl 363 Eleventh
Loftus John P., shoemaker, 23o Jackson, dwl 212
LoftSlichael, printer with A. Waldstein, dwl 415
Loft^us Michael A., policeman City Hall, dwl cor Six-
teenth and First Av Aloobo
Loftus Peter, steward P. M. S. S. Alaska
L„„on , dwl .>« Commercial . , ,, . . ,„.
Lolan Alexander, coUarmaker with Main & Wm-
Logfn^'paAiell'L'm&srevedore with Whitney &
LogL^''ld^^ard!wo"oraro%r dwl9l3Montg
Logan Henry C. ( Logan f Edelen), dwl 31o Pine
Logan Hugh, mining, dwl 204 Montgomery
Logan James, minor, dwl 24S ihird _ /i„ii„„„
Logan J. Melwin, student Heald's Business College,
dwl Heinz's Hotel
Logan John, dwl 320 Jessie j u „„
Logan John, laborer, dwl cor Third and Berry
Logan Mary A. (widow), furnished rooms, 440 Third
Loian Matthew J., with R. G. Hun & Co., dwl 921
Union
Logan Michael, woolassofter with B. P. Flint <fe Co.,
dwl 018 Montgomery „ . ^ , _ ., • lOO
Logan Thomas, painter Painters' Pro. Union, I**
Logan William B., carpenter Pacific Stone Co., dwl
VV s Folsom bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
LOGAN & EDELEN f Henry C. Logan and Lemuel
H. EdelenJ, stockbrokers, office 40.0 Ca itqrnia
Logo Edward, cabinetmaker with Kragen. Geishaker
& Geist, dwl Everett nr Fourth
Logue James, expressman, cor Sacramento and Hu-
pont, dwl 113 Clinton ^ , t. i
Logue James, gardener Golden Gate Park
Logue Peter, pantryman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 127 Fol
LUHAUS FREDERICK, liquor saloon. SW cor
Washington and East .,. . j i i, ni-s«*,
Loheide Frederick W., clerk with Adolph Glootz,
LohiMn^GeorgeTlaborer California Sugar Refinery,
LohnTan Is^a7,''merchant, office SW cor First and
Lohman Jacob, branch bakery and milk depot, 1107
Lehman John, tinsmith, dwl 346 Third
Lohman— See Lownian , „^o tt „„,j
Lohner Anthony, laborer, dwl 968 Howard
Lohrmann John (Lohrrnann & Co.J, dwl 1;5 Pacific
Lohrmann & Co. tJohn Lohrmann and Wtlliam
Vonder TFeeieA pickles andsaur kraut, 1-3 Pacifac
Lohr Charles C, carrier, dwl 612 Greenwich
Lohrson^.Albert, proprietor Globe Livery Stables.
Loh^e^A.'.^engineer, dwl William Tell House .
Lohse August, seaman, dwl junction Calitornia and
LohSSohn, interpreter Spanish, dwl 1023 Kearny
Lohse John A. f Siegfried .& L. J , dw] -2^^ Bnsh
LOHSE JOHN F., secretary California Powder
Works Co., office 314 California, dwl 1021 Sutter
Lohse Nicholas, assistant city superintendent Spring
Valley Water Works, dwl f^^Powell
Lohsen Diederich, clerk with John D. Doscher, SE
cor Mission and First , , .^ „ , , ir>i,„ot
Lohsen Henry H., laborer, dwl W s Taylor bet Chest-
nut and Francisco Tj„a»T.fBlr1
Lohsen Nicholas, gardener with John Rosenfeld.
dwl NW cor McAllister and Pierce
Loire Stephen, porter with 1. & P.J- tassin, awi
1023 Pacific „ . , „ u,--
Loiseau Adolph, compositor Courrier de San Iran
Cisco, dwl N W cor Pacific and Stockton
Loker William T., carpenter, dwl 308 Boale
Lolle Samuel, laborer Pacihc BoUing Mill
LoUer Samuel A., barkeeper with Jellings <K i<ree
LOLTR°'(!Hii^Li'^P^ ship and freight b^^^^^^
forwarding agent, office 30 and 31 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 8.52 Mission
Lomax J ames, calker, dwl 1212 Pacific
Lomax James, cook S. S. Prince Allred
Lombard Bonded Warehouse, S W cor San and Lomb
Lombard Charles, carpenter Mechanics Mill, dwl
SW cor First and Mission t.,,^„
Lombard Charles, seaman, dwl 422 Drumm .
LoSbard Charles C, collector with Horace Davis &
Co., dwl NE cor Bush and Steinor
Lombard Patrick, laborer, dwl 24 Clinton
Lombard Patrick, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Lonfbrulltine Antonio, woodcutter, dwl 314 Pacific
Lometti Joseph, clerk, dwl NE cor Mason and Val-
Lomiamovitch John, fisherman, Clay Street Wharf
Lomler Charles W., laborer Custom House, dwl 520
Londen Meyer, mUkranch, Six-mile House, depot
feSisuMtE^^cb«S& Cross &
LonSr(!^ar,tSe^rtrk^itton & Rey.dwl
London^Hen?y,°clerk 322 Battery dwl 38 Cjeary
London Jacques, teacher South Cosmopolitan Gram-
mar School, dwl ial Minna _, .
London James, waiter Occidenta Hotel dwl 77^^
LONDON & SAN FRANCISCO BANKJ^LlMii
ED), Milton S. Latham president, Camilo Mar-
tin assistant manager, 423 Calitornia
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKEOTOBY Ci*oulate7fci^^ughout the Pacific Coast.
O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 718 Keamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
Lone Mountain Cemetery (now Laurel Hill), Ceme-
tery Av opp Bush
Lonorgan Christopher J., clerk with A. Maass & Co.,
dwl 757 Folsom
Lonergan George M., clerk with Kaindler, Scellier,
Lelievre & Co., dwl 757 Folsom
Lonergan G. H., clerk with J. J. O'Brien & Co., 716
Natoma
Lonergan James, shoemaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 70() Natoma
Lonergan John, clerk with A. Maass & Co., dwl 757
Folsom
Lonergan Mary (widow), dwl 757 Folsom
Loney Anthony (colored), bootblack, tjSO Kearny, dwl
ill Prospect PI
Loney George, local policeman, dwl 234 Kearny
Long Abel, painter, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Folsom
Long Bridge Warehouse, E s Long Bridge nr Steam-
boat Pier
Long Charles, painter with Michael J. Kelly & Co.,
dwl S s Jessie bet Fourth and Fifth
Long Claude, clerk with Claude Long, dwl 29 Stone
Long Claude (estate of), importer hardware and
builder's materials, 004 Washington, dwl 29 Stone
Long Daniel, laborer, dwl 15 Vallejo
Long Francis, clerk with Claude Long, dwl 29 Stone
Long Frederick A., caneworker, 224 Dupont, dwl 535
Stevenson
Long George S., brewer, dwl 106(5 Howard
Long Henry, capitalist, dwl Government House
Long Henry C, mechanic, dwl 728 Market
Long Henry C, nurseryman, dwl 521 Howard
Long James, porter with Brittan, Holbrook & Co.,
dwl 40 Garden
Long Jeremiah fS. F. Transfer Co.), res Sacramento
Long John, fireman stm Julia
Long John'N., clerk with Claude Long, dwl 29 Stone
Long Joseph, driver City K. K., dwl S s Mission nr
Fifteenth
Long ^lary (.widow), dwl 29 Stone
Long Mary A. (widow), furnished rooms, 286 Stev
Long Mathew, engineer stm Julia, dwl 1017 Powell
Long Maurice, porter with Conroy, O'Connor & Co.,
dwl 40 Garden
Long Michael (H. Behrendt & Co.), dwl Es York
Bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Long Patrick, laborer, dwl 630 Brannan
Long Patrick J., driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
S s Pine nr Fillmore
Long Peter, gardener, dwl 9 Maria
Long Peter, laborer, dwl 42-5 Dupont
Long Peter, machinist, dwl 103 First
Long Philip, expressman, dwl cor Kitch and Town-
send
Long Salmon H., salesman with Kohler, Chase & Co.,
dwl 1414 Taylor
Long Suwarrow (colored), jobcart, 329 Front, dwl 24
John
Long Thomas, laborer, dwl 39 Minna
Long Thomas, liquor saloon, 1023 Kearny, dwl Frank-
lin Hotel
Long William, driver with Summit Ice Co., dwl 312
Mission
Long William, laborer with Peter Olson, dwl NE
cor Washington and Drumm
Long William, porter with Macondray & Co., dwl 44
Minna
Longo Frederick, corkcutter, dwl NW cor Powell
and Vanderwater
Longo George, butcher, dwl 871 Mission
Longfellow Henry A., planer with Hobbs, Gilmoro
ife Co., dwl Dolores bot Twenty-sixth and Clipper
Longland George, liquor saloon, 149 Second
Longmoore Ann J. Miss, furnished rooms, 415 Pino
Longrader Louis, cabinetmaker with H. Granz
Longshore J ames, trunkmaker, 411 Kearny, dwl 426
kihotwell
Longstrohm Frank, painter, dwl 407 Pacific
Longtin John, shoemaker with L. Blanchotte, dwl 22
Turk
Lonkay Jane (widow), furnished rooms, 906 Stockton
Look Alice Mrs., dwl 268 Jessie
Loomis Augustus W. Rev., missionary to the Chinese,
dwl 8(J0 Stockton
Loomis Barney, carpenter, dwl 735 Market
Loomis Charles, waiter P. M. S. S. Ajax
Loomis Charles, dwl 326 Kearny
Loomis Charles A., with Freeman &, Loomis, dwl 418
Bush
Loomis Christopher, laborer Fort Point
Loomis Christopher, groceries and liquors, 42 First
LOOMIS GEORGE (C. P. Van Schaach & Co.), dwl
Lick House
Loomis J. A. (Freeman «fe LJ, dwl 418 Bush
Loomis John P., cooper with Lawrence Fclvey, dwl
42 First
Loomis Alartha (widow), dwl 114 O'Farrell
Loomis Pascal, artist, studio 611 Clay
Loomis Rockwell, dwl 529 Pine
Loomis Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 45 Everett, rear
Loomis Thomas H., dwl 45 Everett
LOOMIS WILLIAM E. news agent and stationer,
SE cor Sansom and Washington, dwl 1214 Sutter
Loop Sidney J. Mrs., dwl 406 Bryant
Loop— See Loupe
Loper Benjamin, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Lopes John, hairdressing saloon, 801 Kearny, dwl 806
Kearny
Lopez Angel, cigarmaker, dwl 405 Green
Lopez Anton, cigarmaker with F. \^ . Becker, 705 Da-
vis
Lopez Antonia (widow), dwl 1523 Mason
Lopez Antonio, pantryman stm Prince Alfred
Lopez Bezanta, miner, dwl 207 Pacific
Lopez Carlos, dwl 1218 Dupont, rear
Lopez Carmen P. (widow), dwl 405 Green
Lopez Dionisio, baker, dwl 27 Hinckley
Lopez Georfie, cigarmaker with F. \V. Becker. 705
Davis
Lopez Jesus E., carriagemaker with Pollard k Car-
vill M. Co., dwl 214 Minna .
Lopez John, cigars, dwl 1100 Stockton
Lopez Marguerice, dwl 31 Hinckley
Lopez Samuel, marbleworker with John Daniel &
Co., dwl 7 Hinckley
Lorber Joseph Jr., receiver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
1604 Pacific
Lorcen Thomas, laborer, dwl 106 Steuart
Lorch Charles, baker with William Hessler, dwl 715
Pacific
Lord , dwl 36 Geary
Lord Andrew J., housopainter, dwl 748 Market
Lord Charles G. (Lord & Philips), dwl 312 Hayes
Lord Christie L., cutter with I. M. Wentworth «fe Co.,
dwl N s Fell bet Van J!Jess Av and Franklin
Lord C. M. (widow), dwl 2 Geary PI
Lord C. S. (widow), furnished rooms, 731 Harrison
Lord Edwin, teamster with Heywood k Harmon, dwl
W s Kuss nr Natoma
Lord Elijah, shipcarpentor, dwl 312 Hayes
Lord George W., machinist Wheeler k Wilson S. M.
Co., dwl 219 Shotwoll
Lord Horace, carpenter, dwl 214 First
Lord J. M., dwl Grand Hotel
Lord Joseph, liquor dealer, dwl 1023 Kearny
Lord Moses J., exchange broker, 206 Montgomery,
dwl 127 Montgomery
Lord P. J., milkman, dwl 560 Geary
Lord Robert, civil engineer, dwl 1124 Folsom
Lord Thomas B., employe S. F. Match Co., dwl 322
Seventh
Lord Thomas E., matchmaker S. F. Match Co., dwl
22.5 Seventh
Lord William, shipcarpenter, dwl 14754 Tehama
Lord William C, clerk Pacific Lodgings, 209 Leides-
dorff
Lord k Philips (Charles G. Lord and John B. C.
Philips J, coal and woodyard, 11 and 13 Taylor
Lordan Mary (widow), dwl 9 Maria
Lorden Henry, clerk, dwl 37 Moss
Lorenson August F., salesman with Locan & Co., dwl
228 Bush
Lorentz John F., captain schooner Ellen Adelia,
oUice Pier 13 Steuart
Lorentzen Hans, special policeman, dwl cor Howard
and Steuart
Lorentzen Harold, framomakor with Snow & Koos,
dwl 2417 California
Lorentzen Paul Rev., pastor St. Mark's German Lu-
theran Church, dwl 1118 Howard
Lorenz John 11., blacksmith, dwl 611 Geary
Lorenzen Henry, clerk with John Renault, dwl 210
Eleventh
Lorenzo Damonto, drayman with G. Onesti & Co., dwl
335 Filbert *
Loretz Placidus, winecellar, 218 Keamy, dwl 3 Clara
Lane
Lorio Samuel, clerk with Abraham Klein, dwl 704>^
Mission
Lorigan Patrick, laborer, dwl 638 Third
H£AIiD'3 BUSINESS COIiliEQE, 24 Fost St., is open to all throughout the Year.
aUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bash and Marfcet»
LOR
384
LOV
LORILLARD INSURANCE CO. (New York, fire),
William N. Olmsted general agent, omce 200 ban-
som , .
Loring A. Miss, dwl 910 Washington , , „ o.
Loring Danbridge (colored), carpetsweeper, dwlSbt.
Charles I'l . , -r „ ,,•■./-,
Loring Edward B., engineer with J. Spaulding & Co.,
dwl ISO Dora . , ^ ^ , ^ , .
Loring George C, bookkeeper with Central Coal Co.,
dwl Grand Hotel . , ^ _ ^^^
Loring (loorge IL, workman Assayer's Department U.
S. B. Mint, dwl 1!) Stanly PI ^ , ^^. ^^
Loring George \V., bookkeeper, dwl iOo Kearny
Loring Harriet G. Mrs., dressmaker, 115 Kearny
Loring J. H., capitalist, dwl -111 Sansom
Loring S. M., hostler, dwl Heinz-s Hotel , ^,^ „ ,
Loring William H., clerk 21U Battery, dwl 515 Fol-
LormanF., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Lorquin Ernst F., naturalist and taxidermist, 522
Pine, res Oakland _ ,,„,„„ i
Lorrans John F., captain, dwl 318 Beale
LOS ANGELES AND SAN BERNARDINO LAND
ASSOCIATION, office 542 Market
Los Angeles Stage Line (Telegraph and Coast Une),
office 208 Montgomery
LOS GATOS MANUFACTURING CO. (woolen),
Hoifman & Co. agents, 19 Battery . _ ,
Losekann Christian, housesmith with J. C. Jung,
Losokann George, ,cutler with Will & Finck, dwl 3
Clara Lane ' „ ^, ^
Losekann Rudolph, bookbinder, 3 Clara Lane
Losekann Gustaf. silversmith with Koehler & Hitter
Losh August, dwl Palm House
Loss August, laborer, dwl 1920 Mason . , , „oo
Losse Louis, laborer with Robert Irvine, dwl 738
Clementina . „ .. tt » ,
Lessee William, laborer Now Atlantic Hotel
Lossius Rudolph, clerk with Oborman & Co., dwl 213
Pacific
Loth R., shoefaetory, dwl 130o Mason
Lothers John, dwl 204 Lombard . ht v
Lothrop John J., clerk with Weed Sewing Machine
Co., dwl lOOG Leavenworth . , ,„ ,0
Lothrop John J. Mrs., saleswoman with Weed Sew-
ing Machine Co., dwl 100 J Leavenworth
Lothrop Warren R. fH. F. Smith ,& Co J, dwl 1419
Lott Enoch, shipjoiner, dwl 9 Hubbard
Lottage John, stevedore, Riggers' & S. U. Ass n,
429 Pacific „„ .^
Lottar Charles, laborer, dwl 529 Pacific, rear
Lotto August, express wagon, cor Jackson and Mont-
gomery, dwl 420 Filbert
Lottritz John, groceries and liciuors,, SW cor Six-
teenth and Rondel PI ^
Louadec Mary Mrs., florist, 1317 Dupont „ , ^ _
Louadec Pierre, laborer and truckman H. & L. Co.
No. 2, S. F. F. D.. dwl 1317 Dupont , ^ _ ^
Louard Jean, laborer and truckman H. & L. Co. No.
2, S. F. F. D.. dwl 627 Broadway
Loucitat (Chinese), physician, 14 Brenham PI
Loucks Adam, hostler, dwl 0.5.5 Mission, rear
Loucks Orlando, produce, 12o Clay, dwl 112o Filbert
Loud Frank, shoefitter with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl N s Silver nr Fourth „ ^ ^ ^^
Loud Warren, merchant, dwl 319 Sutter, rear
Louderback Andrew A. (Cushing & Go.) , dwl 33e
LOUDERBACK DAVIS Jr., police judge, cham-
bers City Hall second floor, dwl 14 Virginia
Louderback Sophia M. (widow), dwl 92.) N a to ma _
Louderback William, electrotyper with Caliiornia
TypoFoundry Co., dwl925 Natoma
Londerback William Jr., electrotyper with Califor-
nia Type Foundry Co., dwl 925 Natoma
Louderback-Seo Lauderback , . j 1
Loudon Robert B., clerk 10 Occidental Market, dwl
5 Verona PI
Loudon William, clerk, dwl 15 Clara , , ^. ,
Loudon William C, master mariner, dwl 4 Winter
Louge James, laborer, dwl Eighth St. House
Lougee Charles, submarine diver, dwl 700 Howard
Lougoo Jonathan, submarine diver, dwl 7(>0 Howard
Lough Edward J., picture-frame maker with W. A.
Kollwyer, dwl 532 Folsom , , ,t :. v i.
Lough James, liquor saloon, 70 First, dwl Howard bet
First and Second
Loughborough Alexander H. (George <t- i. A attor-
ney at law, office 507 Montgomery, dwl 829 O'Far-
rell
Lougheod Joseph, carpenter, dwl 709 Minna
Loughery Hugo, currier, dwl Cortland Av nrChapul-
topec, Bernal Heights . , » ,„ t^ . ,
Loughhead Henry W., salesman with J. W. David-
son & Co., dwl 222 Post
Loughlin Edward, dwl 410 Jones
Loughlin George K., jeweler, dwl 1028(1128) McAUis-
Loughlin James D., clerk withG. G. Burnett, dwl 217
Loughlin John, gasfitter with Julius Lempke, dwl
Loughlin Peter J., carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-first
nr Harrison „ ^^ , ,„,^
Loughlin William, watchman Custom House, dwl 217
Loughmane Martin, waiter, dwl Overland House
Loughran Bernard, soapmaker,dwlSE cor lork and
Twenty-second „ _ v. ,
Loughran Thomas (Breeze & LJ, dwl 1027 Bush
Loughran Thomas, laborers. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
ery dwl NW cor Eighth and Folsom
Loughran Thomas Jr., porter with Breeze & Lough-
ran, dwl 17 Fourth
Lougtin John, shoemaker, dwl 22 Turk
Louis , actor German Theater, dwl cor Broad-
way and Dupont , , „ „ t
Louis Benjamin F., clerk 108 Sansom, dwl 318 Jones
Louis Charles, laborer, dwl E s York bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Louis Claidat, painter, dwl 516 VallQjo _ . „„
Louis Jean B. L., lapidary with frontier & Belle-
mere, dwl 37 South Park t^ t- ox
Louis Jean Combatatado, laborer with ^. K. Steve-
not & Co., dwl William Tell Hotel
Louis Mery, bootmaker, 615 Commercial and fur-
nished rooms, 5 Spring ,., , ,
Louis Oliver, cabinetmaker, dwl 23 Welsh
LOUIS SLOSS & CO.'S WAREHOUSE, NW cor
Folsom and Spear
Louis— See Lewis , , , , . -n, , -,
Louise Frank, laborer Alameda boat, dwl 4 Bartol
Louise Mining Co., William H. Watson secretary,
office 302 Montgomery , . ^^ o , r~;
Louisson Maurice, clothing, .5fe) Kearny, dwl 526
Louisvme^Con. M. Co., JosepM L. King secretary,
office 411 California ' t, ., j j
Loumes Xavior, wholesale butcher, cor Railroad ana
First Avs, office 526 Merchant
Loundet John, tripeman, dwl Fourth Av nr M
Lounds Francis, contractor, dwl Western Hotel
Lount Jennie Miss, dwl 933 Sacramento
Loupe Hiram, stevedore, dwl 5 Rincon Court
Loupe Leopold (Loupe <& Haas), dwl 1010 Post
LOUPE & HAAS (Leopold Loupe and Rahman
Haas), importers and wholesale groceries and
provisions, 216 California , „,„ ^,
Lourent Desire, hatter with J. Boysen, dwl 816 Clay
Lourenzo J. 11., bookkeeper with John Cardozo, dwl
116 Jackson
Louritzon 1. P., captain with Thompson, Brown s,
Co., dwl 212 Steuart, rear
Louse John, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Loustean Joseph, capitalist, dwl 1213 Dupont
Loux Alphonzo, blacksmith with Mangoot& Lacazo,
dwl Stockton bet Broadway and Pacific
Love Charles J ., superintendent Austin Mill.Novada,
dwl 409 Brannan , ,
Love David M. (iMveA Black), dwl 1(14 Clay
Love Ella Miss, dwl 52') Minna „ „ ^^ , ^
Love J. Mrs., stewardess Australia S. S. Dakota .
Love James, boilermakor, dwl NE cor Davis and
Jackson , „ t^ tt ix- «.
Love James, longshoreman with C. L. Haseltine <b
Love jamos, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
Es Indiana nr Nevada , ,„^
Love James H., shipwright, 517 East, dwl 9 Perry
Love John S., nurse City and County Alms House
Love Lewis, teamster with J. B. Holmes & Co., dwl
Love Margaret, stewardess P. M. S. S. Aja:
Love RlcSard,' machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
1204 Larkin , , ._ t j 1
Love Samuel Y., tinsmith with Little & Lawson, dwl
Potrero
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOEY Ciroxilates throughout the Paciflo Coast.
O p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop* s.
LOV
385
LOZ
Love U. I., mariner, dwl 411 Sansom
Love William, tailor, dwl tj45 Clay
LOVE & BLACK (David M. Love and Robert if.
Black), gents' furnishing goods, 209 Montgomery
Lovfgrove George H., collector S. i. Gas Co., dwl 612
Mason
Lovojoy Alphonso A., proprietor Lovcjoy's Express,
office 42.) Davis, res Alameda
Lovejoy George VV., engineer, dwl 516 Green
Lovejoy George W., porter, 318 Bat, dwl 44 Third
Lovejoy Harvey P., carpenter, 132 Eleventh
LovQJoy Harvey P. Mrs., dress and cloakmaker, 132
Eleventh
Lovejoy J. H., clerk, dwl 649 Clay
Lovejoy M. M. (widow), nurse, dwl 526 Stevenson
Lovejoy William E., photographer with H. W.
Vaughan, dwl 1222 Pine
Lovekin Harriet Miss, dwl 1511 Howard
Loveland Henry S., bookkeeper S. F. Transfer Co.,
dwl 1027 Market
Loveland Isaac, coalpasser stm Nebraska, Australia
S. S. Co.
Loveland John F., with Brittan, Holbrook & Co., dwl
151 Tehama
Loveland Lafayette, stockbroker, 418 California, dwl
S\V' cor Greenwich and Larkin
Lovell Edward C, real estate agent, dwl 2105 Hyde
Lovely George S., boarding and lodging, 607 Pine
Lovely Marcus H., foreman pressman with Francis
k Valentine, dwl 607 Pine
Lovely Koble, postal clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 607
Pine
Lovena Henry, pawnbroker, dwl 904 Kearny
Loverich Esther (widow), dwl 412 Tehama
Lover idge Eugene, editor, dwl 411 Sansom
Lovett Catherine, bakery and confectionery, 516
Geary
Lovett John, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
E s Tennessee but Solano and Mariposa
LOVETT RICHARI* 0., adjuster marine losses, and
general agent Phenix Fire and Marine Insurance
Co., office 224 Sansom
Lovick Henry, sawmaker with Pacific Saw Manufac-
turing Co., dwl &ii]4, Lombard
Lovick John, with Supplee Needle Manufacturing
Co., dwl 622^^ Lombard
Lovick Richard, sawmaker with Pacific Saw Manu-
facturing Co.. dwl 62234 Lombard
Lovick William H., machinist with Pacific Saw Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 622J4 Lombard
Lovoto Sylvester, gardener, dwl 314 Pacific
Low C. Adolphe (C AdolpheLow& Co. J, dwl 1103
Bush
LOW C. ADOLPHE & CO. (Charles H. Baldwin,
Samuel Hort, George A. Low and Edward
Steel), commission merchants, 208 California
LOW CHARLES A., attorney at law and commis-
sioner Nineteenth District Court, office 116 Loides-
dortf, dwl 4:il Second
LOW CHARLES L., capitalist, office 116 Leides-
dorfl', dwl 58 South Park
Low David, compositor with Cubery k. Co., dwl 45
Stanly PI
Low Edward, barkeeper, dwl 421 Bush
Low George A. (C. Adolphe Low & Co.), res New
York
Low Henry, apprentice with Goodwin & Co., dwl S s
Pacific bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Low Horace D., broker, 420 Mont, dwl Russ House
Low John, captain schooner Fourth of July, dwl
W s Hollis bet Ellis and O'Farrell
Low Joseph W., inspector Custom House, dwU Park
Low Lewis S., mechanic Pioneer Iron Works, dwl
21 Prospect PI
Low Peter, helper Portland Boiler Works, dwl 633
Broadway
Low Hobert E., dwl 82-'? Montgomery
Lowback William, shoemaker, 50 iirst
Lowden William 11., bookkeeper with R. H. Magill,
dwl N s Twenty-sixth bet Mission and Bartlett
Lowe B. J. Rev., dwl ;m Ellis
Lowe James, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139 Post
Lowe Julius VV., drug clerk with W. M. Searby, dwl
7 Harrison Av
Lowe Mary (widow), teacher Eighth St Primary
School, dwl 7 Harrison Av
Lowe Kichard E., clerk, dwl Overland House
I^we Thomas, bricklayer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
316 Jessie
Lowe William R., engineer, dwl 514 Howard
Lowell A. C, clerk with Brittan, Holbrook & Co.
dwl 609 Folsom
Lowell Emma Mrs., furnished rooms, 40^^ Geary
Lowell Hill Gravel Mining Co. (California), office 402
Montgomery, room 32
Lowell Nathan R., proprietor Eagle Warehouse,
N W cor Pine and Davis, res Oakland
Lowell Russell, driver Central R. R., dwl 504 Sixth
Lowenberg Edmund, salesman with J. W. Davidson
& Co., dwl 8:30 Greenwich
Lowenberg Emil, clerk with G. Cohn & Co., dwl 706
Green
Lowenberg Harris, attorney at law, notary public
and commissioner deeds, office 306 Montgomery,
dwl 634 Stevenson
Lowenberg Isidore iof Meyerstein, L. <fc Co., Hon-
olulu and San Bernardino) , o&CQ 25 Sansom,
dwl 812 Geary
Lowenberg Robert, salesman, dwl 830 Greenwich
Lowenberg Samson, stockbroker, dwl 830 Greenwich
Lowenberg Solomon, workman Assayer's Depart-
ment U. S. B. Mint, dwl 034 Stevenson
Lowenberg William W., silversmith, dwl 830 Green-
wich
Lowenberg— See Loewenberg
Lowenson Leopold, fruits, etc.. 136 Second
Lowenstein Isaac, boots and shoes, 931 Kearny, dwl
1208 Stockton
Lowenthal William, baker with Gustavo Melsing,
dwl 11-29 Dupont
Lower George W., carpenter, dwl W s Hampshire
bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Lowery Peter, carpenter, dwl 16 Bryant Av
Lowery AVilliam, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 136
Folsom
Lowi Ignatius, bookkeeper with M. UUmann & Co.,
dwl 711 California
Lowney Bros. (Timothy and Jeremiah), wagon-
makers and blacksmiths, SE cor Eighth and
Howard
Lowney Jeremiah (Loivney Bros.), dwl 1117 Mission
Lowney Timothy (Lowney Bros.', dwl 715 Clem
Lowrey F. C, clerk Hathaway 's AVarehouse, res
Oakland
Lowrie David C, jeweler with Chapman & Co., dwl
202 Francisco
Lowrie John, plumber with J. K. Prior, dwl S s Elm
Av nr Polk
Lowrie William, laborer with C. C. Burr & Co., dwl
2112 Powell
Lowrie William H., special policeman, dwl 136 Perry
Lowrie William H., watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl
807 Mission
Lowrie William J., packer with C. C. Burr & Co.,
dwl 202 Francisco
Lowrson N. C, captain schooner Sparrow, office with
A. M Simpson & Bro.
Lowry Daniel, comedian Atheneum, dwl 641 Wash
Lowry James, seaman, dwl ■2ii8 Steuart
Lowry John W., carriagemaker, 626 Front, dwl 507
Chestnut
Lowry Richard (Menzies & L.), dwl 222 Lombard
Lowry Samuel N., stavejoiner Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 32 Rausch
Lowry Thomas, coachman with Robert H. Water-
man, dwl NVV cor Fillmore and Grove
Lowry Thomas, laborer, dwl 743 Brannan
Lowry William, carpenter and builder, 573 Mission,
dwl SB cor Noe and Twenty-fourth
Lowry M'illiam, fireman, dwl 144 Folsom
Lowry William J. (Lowry & WiglitmanJ, dwl 86
Everett
LOWRY & WIGHTMAN (William J. Lowry and
James IFtfirWman;, produce commission, bE cor
Clay and Davis
Lowth John (Wynne, L. & Co.), dwl 51 Third
Lowthor Arthur, painter, dwl 808 Union
Loyall Paul, dwl 111 Jessie
Loyer Jules, waiter i;i> Sansom, dwl 1213 Dupont
Loynd , dwl 591 Sixth
Loyson Adolph, liquor saloon, 630 Kearny, dwl 1021
Kearny
Loza Susan Miss, dressmaker, dwl 639 Mission
Lozano Frank E., clerk with Y. Lozano, dwl 1423 Du-
pont
Lozano Joseph Y., hairdresser, 545 Merchant, dwlN
E cor Jackson and Kearny
Lozano Yldofonso, cigars and tobacco, 1423 Dupont
and 425 Broadway
HF.AT.P'a BUSUrSSa COIiL^aS. 24 Post St. Se« Adv.. pace IiXXXVI.
25
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Buah and Market.
LOZ
386
LUM
Lozo J. Albert, clerk with Lovison Bros., dwl 1218
Lozo .".^Albert, clerk with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 1:218 Clay „ ,, , .
Lubbuck Charles, painter, dwl E a Valencia nr Nine-
teenth
Lubcken Diedrich, clerk, dwl 201 Fremont ^ . ^ ,
Lubeck Emil, cabinotmaker with liold & Frei, dwl
817 Bush
Lubeck S., dwl .305 Kearny
Lubolski Joseph, tailor, 428 Dupont
Lubort llonry, laborer, dwl 2:10 Main
Lubosth Louis, jobber, dwl 7:« O'Farrell .
Lucas Charles F., vice-president Pacific Bridge Co.,
res Oakland , ^
LUCAS (iETTZ ANNA Mme, natural flowers pre-
served, 748 Howard
Lucas Harry, carpenter, dwl 347 Jessie
Lucas James, express wagon, 103 Front, dwl lo2
Lucas John (colored), helper with W. S. Phelps &
Co., dwl N s Sacramento bet Drumm and Davis
Lucas John G., clerk with Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,
res Oakland iir ,
Lucas John J., patternmaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl Dolores bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Lucas John V., clerk with B. Sbarboro & Co.
Lucas t'eter, waiter Cliff House, Point Lobos Road
LUCAS SYLVESTER, manufacturer sheet wax and
importer paints and wax materials, 743 Howard
Lucas William, miner, dwl 227 Second
Lucca & Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 534 Com
Lucchesi Peter, cook, dwl ti21 Union ,. . j ,
Lucchosi Luigi, packer with Rittore & Pardini, dwl
N s Broadway nr Sansom
Lucchesi Richard, musician, dwl 621 Union
Luce Louis T., engineer S. P. R. R.
Luchetti F. & Co. fG. B. Mussante), coffee saloon,
512 Sansom , , ^ _,
Luchetti Francisco (F. iMchetti & Co.A dwl 512 ban-
Luchsinger George H., clerk 735 Market, dwl 349
Minna „
LUCHSINGER HENRY, Boston Furniture Stores,
ti4!t and 785 Market, dwl 31tJ Minna
Luchsingor Henry, cabinetmaker with John B.
Luchsingor & Son, dwl 722 Minna
Luchsinger Jacob L. (John B. Luchsinger & Son) ,
dwl 722 Minna
Luchsingor John B. (John B. LMchsmger & Son) ,
dwl 722 Minna
LUCHSINGER JOHN B. & SON (Jacob L. Luch-
singer), furniture manufactory, N s Minna nr
Lucion Dominique G. (iMcien & Lacoste) , dwl 6:30
Sacramento
LUCIEN & LACOSTE (Dominique O. Lucien and
Honore Lacoste), proprietors Caf6 Francais, SE
cor Sacramento and Kearny
Lucier Joseph, boots and shoes, SE cor Sixth and
Mission „ ,.„
Lucin Mining Co. (Nevada), office 418 California
Lucke Conrad, cabinetmaker, dwl 10 Sixth
LUCKE HENRY, bootmaker and importer French
boots and shoes, WS Washington
Luckely , dwl 616 Kearny t^ . c.^
Luckev Charles, employ^ stm Contra Costa, Davis bt.
Wharf ,,„„,,
Luckhardt Csesar A. (RioUe <t L.) dwl 532 Geary
Lucks Adam, hostler with Crittenden & Dalton, dwl
140 Minna , , „ „
Lucks Frederick, with Claus Spreckels, dwl 34 Hayes
Lucky Eliza Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 102 > Mission
Lucky John F., watchman, dwl 1025 Mission
Luco Emanuel, real estate agent, dwl 708 Filbert
Luco Juan M., real estate, office 4'J Montgomery
Block, dwl N s Union bet Stockton and I'owoU
Lucy Anthony (Smith, L. & Co.', dwl 280 Francisco
Lucy Dennis J., laborer, dwl 10 Clinton
Lucy George R. (Lucy <t- Donnelly/, dwl 1225 Fol
Lucy & Donnelly ( Oeorge R. Lacy and Patrick Don-
nelly >,ma.v manufactory, E 8 Brannan bet Eighth
and Ninth
Ludobach David, laborer, dwl 333 Bush
Ludeman Adolph (Ludeman Bros.), dwl SW cor
Myrtle Av and Larkin
Ludeman Brothers (Adolph and William), hard-
ware, .58i( Market ^.^
Ludeman William (Ludeman Bros.), dwl SW cor
Myrtle Av and Larkin
LudemannF. &Co. (N. MtcAcisen;, Pacific Nursery,
Baker bet Lombard and Chestnut
Ludemann Frederick (F. Ltidemann d: Co.),d\rl
Baker bet Lombard and Chestnut
Ludemann Henry C, clerk with John Verdenhalven,
dwl SE cor Harrison and Park Av
Luders Edward T., stockbroker, dwl 618 California
Luders Mary R. Mrs., furnished rooms, 618 Cal
Luders Otto, clerk with John C. Haake, dwl 46 Steu
Ludlam Anthony, merchant, dwl 844 Mission
Ludlam James C, dwl 844 Mi<'sion
Liidlott' Ludwig, cutter, dwl 228 Second
Ludlow Ann 11. (widow), dwl 1-50 Second
Ludlow Charles H., lumberman with Knowland &
Doe, res Oakland ^
Ludlow William, longshoreman, dwl 32i Folsom
Ludlum Cornelius, wharfinger, Broadway W harf
Ludlum Edward rlFoortAiamsd-i./', dwl -2251 .Mission
Ludlum Evelyn M. Mrs., teacher Mission Primary
School, dwl 2251 Mission
Ludlum— See Ludlam .™, . ,
LUDORFF AUGUST, general merchandise, lo Third,
dwl 584 Bush
Ludwick Charles, carpenter, dwl 124 Hayes
Ludwig Charles F., porter, dwl 170i) Mason
Ludwig George P., cabinetmaker Pioneer Furniture
Warorooms, 884 Pine, dwl 524 Vallejo
Ludwig Herman, driver with Ackerman Bros., dwl
!I18 Folsom
Ludwig John, carpenter, 73o Mission
Ludwig William, hairdresser with Philip Winter,
dwl 526 Vallciio . ^ ,, . ^ . ^
Ludwigsen F. G., porter with Morns Speyer & Co.,
Ludy Lewis C, baker with James Donnelly, dwl 228
Luebo John, cook Miner's Restaurant, dwl cor
Broadway and Dupont .
Lueders Otto, groceries and liquors, 513 Davis
LUEDINGHAUSEN OSCAR W., druggist and apo-
thecary, 441)4 Hayes
Luehrs H., miner, dwl 18 Sansom
Luek Frederick, painter water colors, dwl 830 Pacific
Luetgens Hermann, wood and coal, 222 Dupont
Luetjens August (Luetjens i& Moinsea) , dwl NE cor
Turk and Fillmore
Luetjens & Momsen (August Luetjens and August
Momsen), market. NE cor Turk and tillmore
Luettge Charles A. (Hagemaim d- i.y, dwl 404 Stock
Lugagne John, cook, dwl 802 Union „. t •<•<.
Lugar J. B., manager AgencyNew lork Health Litt
Co., (506 Montgomery • , j , r,a
Luger Joseph, carpenter, 20o Commercial, dwl 510
Sacramento , ,, _
LUGSDIN JAY, manager mercantile agency R. G.
Dun k Co., office 820 California, dwl Grand Hotel
LUHMENSEN N. H. W., groceries and liquors, SE
cor Kearny and Union _
Luhmonson William, groceries and liquors, JS W cor
Fourteenth Av and N, South S. F.
Luhr Ernest H., jainter, 288 Kitch , .„, ^.,, ^
Luhrs Albert (H. Killing d- Co.J,Av}\ .)04 Filbert
Luhrs Albert, teamster with Reynolds k Murray,
Luhrs Henry, clerk with J. Lutgen, dwl 213 Dupont
Luhrs Nicholas C (Collins, W/ieaton d- L.), dwl
Luhrson Louis, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery
dwl O'Farrell nr Mason
Luie B. F., lumber stevedore with Whitney & iroese
Luiga , dwl 1014 Stockton „ , ,
Luigi Chovarbino, expre.ss wagon, cor fourth and
Market, dwl Fair Oaks bet Eighteenth and iS ino-
Luigi Daniel, baker with B. Ratto & Co., dwl 427 Pao
Luigi F., bookkeeper, dwl California Hotel
Luke Edward K., driver with McMillan & Kestor,
dwl 455 Tehama ^ ,.. , , , »^
Luke Henry, blacksmith Pacific Iron Works, dwl 76
Clementina
Luke Mary A. (widow), dwl 455 Tehama
Lukin Joan, cook Lick House
LUKIN JOSEPH ADOLl'H. wines and liquors, 33S
Montgomery, dwl 711 Howard
Lulies W. A., dwl 686 Commercial .
LULL LOUIS R., secretary Society California Pio-
neers, office 8U8 Montgomery, dwl 8 Mason
Lulofs Bernard, broker, dwl 805 Kearny^
Lum Taou Ke (Chinese), physician, 742 Sacramento
Luman Henry, carpenter, dwl 18 Clinton
FACIFIO COAST BUSINESS BIBEOTOBY, 1873-75, will be Published September, 187
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
LUM
387
LUT
Lumbard Sarah W. Mrs., assistant Ladies' Deposi-
tory, dwl 220 Third
Lumetti Carlo, blacksmith with Galli & Co., dwl 815
Vallejo, rear
Lumsden Alexander, shoemaker, dwl 140S Pine
Lumsden Alexander Jr., bootfitter, dwl 237 Jessie,
rear
Lumsden John E., butcher, 9 Occidental Market
Lumsden Samuel, boottitter, dwl 2:!7 J essie, rear
Lumsden Samuel, merchant, dwl 29 Fourth
Lumsden William, leather and shoe findings, 643
Merchant, dwl 1408 Pine
Lun Fat (Chinese), shoe manufacturer, 745 Com
Lun Hang cChinoso), provisions, 742 Commercial
Lun Sing ii Co. (Chinese), merchants, 70o Sacramento
Lun Ty Jt Co. (Chinese), merchants, 71(j Dupont
Luna Mariano, vaquero, dwl cor First Av and Ken-
tucky
Luna Komulo, bookbinder with Andrew J. Leary,
dwl S s Broadway bet Kearny and Dupont
Luncung E. F., dwl «% Commercial
Lund Alexander, mason, dwl 7 (ierke Alley
Lund August, barkeeper with Charles Stuart, dwl
ld04 Montgomery
Lund Charles, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl 8 s Michigan nr Shasta
Lund George li., bootcutter with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 14 Page
LUND UE>fKY, commission merchant, 214 Califor-
nia, dwl 1710 Stockton
Lund Henry, seaman, dwl 2(5 Sacramento
Lund Hugh N., saloon, dwl 405 Kearny
Lund John S., upholsterer with Henry A. Gullixson,
I dwl 27 Hunt
Lund Marinas C, bookkeeper with Henry Lund, dwl
1710 Stockton
Lund Nels, barkeeper with John Ipsuitch, dwl 10
j Stouart
: Lund P. VV^aldemar (Lund & Fransen) , dwl 736 Fol
Lund & Fransen (P. Waldemar Lund and August
B. Fransen/, sailmakers, 68 Clay nr Drumm
|i Lundberg Charles, tailor, dwl 337 Bush
Lundberg Charles, tailor, dwl 1222 Powell
I Lundberg Charles F., tailor, 13 Dupont
' Lundberg George, tailor, dwl 111 William
Lundberg John, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl 5
Pfoifler
Lundberg John H., Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Lundberg Peter T., carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl
1080 Broadway
Lundberg Thomas, seaman Colorado S. S. Newbern
Lundberg William, manufacturing electrician, dwl
548 Mission
Lundblado Charles, machinist Wheeler & Wilson S.
M. Co., dwl 32i) Sansom
Lund blade Frederick, porter with Woodhams &
Ludlum
LUNDBUKG J. A. W., dentist, office 12 Montgome-
ry, dwl tit)5 Harrison
Lundberg William, clerk Commercial Union Insur-
ance Co., dwl 01)5 Harrison
Lundbourg Peter, carrier Alta California
Lunden August, watchman Saulmann's Restaurant,
dwl cor Battery and Jackson
Jiundgren Charles G., carpenter, dwl 338 Shipley
liundius L. H., watchmaker, 616 Merchant, dwl 1516
Hyde
Lundciuist Charles, seaman P. M. S. S. California
Lundstrom Henry, seaman, dwl 415 East
Lundstrom Victor ¥. K., varnisher California Furni-
ture Manuf Co., dwl 627 Bush
Lundstrom W. T., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Lundt Carl (Landt 6s t'arstensJ , dwl 2 Park Av
Lundt Louis, shipcarpenter, dwl 41 Jackson
Lundt & Carstons (Carl Lundt and Frederick Car-
slcns), butchers, 30 Uccidental Market
Lundy Benjamin, tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl 1528 Stockton
Lnndy William, fruits, 1528 Stockton
Lundy William, stevedore lliggors' <fe S. U. Ass'n,
42!> Pacific
Lundymann Henry, expressman, dwl 617 Davis
Lung Chong Jc Co. (Chinese), provisions, 745 Sao
Luniowsky C. L., agent Alaska Commercial Co., of-
tico 3lO Sansom
Lnning Nicholas, capitalist, office 428 California, dwl
Jjick House
Lnning Sarah Miss, chambermaid Lick Houso
Lunn Henry, lireman stm Petaluma, Vallqjo St.
Wharf
Lunny James W., painter with H. M. Rosokrans,
dwl S s Twenty-fourth nr Noe
Lunny Joseph, Wire Quilting and Stamping Works,
120 Hickory, dwl 282 Minna
Lunny William, painter with Hopps & Sons, dwl S s
Twenty-fourth nr Noe
Lunsmann Henry, clerk with H. Heitmann, dwl SW
cor Bryant and Downey
Lunstedt Henry, butcher with F. W. Zecher, dwl
1819 Powell
Lunstedt Jacob, fruits, NE cor Powell and Filbert,
dwl 1819 Powell
Lunt Almira A. Mrs., dwl S s California nr Franklin
Lunt Claus, lighthouse keeper, dwl 44 Steuart
LUNT ULIVEH A., dancing academy, Union Hall,
dwl 912 Howard
Luntz Daniel, expressman, dwl 610 Lombard
Lupa Bacha, painter, dwl 4.il Green, rear
Lupton Charles B. (Wiggett & Co J, dwl SE cor
Broadway and Mason
Lupton John, hostler Pacific Stable, dwl 709 Jones
Luquet A., capitalist, dwl 1414 Stockton
Luscombe Robert H., salesman with Austin & Co.,
dwl 813 Mission
Luscombe William, third officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Luse H. H., lumber mills, Coos Bay, office SE cor
Stouart and Howard, dwl 225 Bush
Lusinchi Agostino fCadcnasso & Co.), dwl 515 Mer-
chant
Lusinchi Paul (Bonaldi, Ouidi <Sc i.^.dwl Lafayette
House
LUSK A. & CO. (William Jacobs and John Klein-
hansJ, canned green and dried fruits, Pacific
Fruit Market
Lusk Albert (A. Lusk & Co.), dwl Cosmopolitan
Hotel
Lusk Chester D., stablekeoper, dwl 1123 Powell
Lusk George, mariner, dwl 177 Minna
Lusk George B.., foreman with W. E. Bridge, dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Lusk Samuel, teamster, dwl 19 Fifth Av
Lusky Bryan, engineer, dwl NE cor Mission and
Spear
Lussey George, theatricalman, dwl 807 Kearny
Lussoy John, interpreter French and Spanish, Police
Court, dwl Broadway nr Dupont
Lust Fanny (widow), dwl 451 Natoma
Lustenborgor Herbert, milkranch, cor Thirtieth and
Calilbrnia Av
Lustig Isaac, shoemaker, dwl 462 Natoma
Lutgen Herman, laborer Pacific Distillery, dwl SW
cor Pierce and Chestnut
Lutgen John, groceries and lictuors, 213 Dupont
Lutgens J., dwl 1028 Market
Luth Charles, butcher with M. Brandenstein & Co.,
dwl Sixteenth Av nr L, South S. F.
Luther Anthony, laborer with Eggleton & Green, dwl
119 Jackson
Luther Charles, carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth nr Mis-
Luther Charles, pantryman International Hotel
Luther George E., drayman with D. Hayes & Co.,
dwl 809 butter
Luther Hans (Hoehel & L.), dwl 444J^ Third
Luther Herman W., jeweler with California Jewelry
Co., dwl 1307 Sacramento
Luther Henry A., dentist, office 24 Post, dwl 1913 Polk
Luther James, carpenter S. P. R. R.,cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Luther James, carriagomaker, dwl Ns Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Mission
Luther J ohn B., auctioneer with Groenebaum & Co.,
dwl Frank's Building
Luther Thomas M., workman Assayer's Department
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 427 Geary
Luthold William, drayman with David Conrad, dwl
14 Ridley
Lutkey Uoorge, porter 419 Clay, res Brooklyn, Ala-
meda Co.
Lutsunhizor H., miner, dwl 509 Washington
Lutt Charles, laborer, dwl Sixteenth Av betKandXu,
South S. F.
Luttgo Charles A., saloon, dwl 404 Stockton
Lutton Robert, carpenter, dwl 1108 Powell
Luttringor Alphonso, woodcarver with Bryant 4
Strahan, dwl 409 Dupont
Luttringor Charles, porter 228 Sutter, dwl 7 Berry
Luttringer Emil, carver, dwl E s Mission nr Ei^U-
eenth
Luttringer Joseph, liquor saloon, 409 Dupont
HF.ATiiys BUSINESS COLIiEOE. 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
LUT
388
LYN
Lutv Frank II., bookkeeper, 507 Montgomery, dwl N |
'\V cor Taylor and Jackson ,„„ », , I
Luty Frederick E., real entate agent, office 507 Mont-
gouierv, dwl N \V cor Taylor and J ackson
LUTY .JOHN S.,real estate, office .507 Montgomery,
dwl N \V cor Taylor and .J ackson
Lutz C, baker with Homme & Keuter, dwl 147 Post
Lutx Carl, engineer, dwl ii'JO McAllister ^ , ^.t.
Lutz Fred, butcher with Leopold M. iabry, dwl bh
cor Hayes and Laguna „ „ ., , , „ x
Lut7. George, tailor with Green & Seller, dwl d La-
Lut/. Henry, engineer Washington Brewery, dwl SE
cor Lombard and Taylor _ , , , ,^
Lutz J acob, baker with K. R. Swam & Co., dwl 140
Lutz J acob, hairdresser with Jacob Jacobs, dwl NW
cor Kearny and Jackson ■,,,-<,,
Lutz Jacob, maltster Washington Brewery, dwl iM
Lutz John C, merchant, dwl SE cor Oough and Oak
Lutz Michael, shoemaker, dwl 'IVi Stevenson
Lutz Simon, jeweler with Ebeling & Schussler, dwl
itO.i Kearny , „
Lutz William E., butcher with M. Rosenberg, dwl
1117 Mission , . , t ,-, x u e
Lutzen Oscar, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl 1113 Stockton ,„„,,, ^
Luystor Thomas G. VV., salesman, dwl bOi JNlont
Lux Charles f Miller & L.J, dwl 45 South Park
Lux Frederick, assistant appraiser Custom llouse.
dwl N 9 Vallejo bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Luxlbrd Frederick, florist, N s Jefferson nr Baker
Luzitania House, Josg Barcollos proprietor, bW cor
Druinm and Oregon ^ .,,. ^ ^t,,,
LYCEUM BUILDING (or Exchange Building), NW
cor Washington and Montgomery . ^, .
Lydeard Peter J., sashmaker with L>. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl i}!>i Howard
Lydecker G. J. Capt-, chief engineer Headquarters
Military Division Pacific, lUd O'Farrell, dwl rJ3
Lydon Daniel, house and signpainter, .38 Si.\th
Lydon Michael, laborer, dwl 385 Fourth
Lydon Patrick U., clerk, dwl NW cor iifth andTe-
Lydon Thomas, porter with Samuel Gardner & Co.,
dwl i:« Tehama
LYFOKD BENJAiMIN F., physician and surgeon,
office and dwl 402 Kearny
Lyford L., mining engineer, dwl 42.5 Kearny
LYFOKD L. DEXTEK, physician and embalmer,
office and dwl 7 Kearny
LYlNG-lN HOSPITAL, 2(59 Jessie
Lyle Andrew, pressman with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl Howard bet First and Second
Lyle J. B. & Co., real estate agents, office (j08 Market
Lyle Joshua B. ('/.£. Z,i//c A Co.A dwl 1124J^ Folsom
Lyle William S., salesman 5 Battery, dwl 1124>^
LymanT'harles fC. H. Wetherbee «t Co. J, dwl 3-iO
Lyman James 0., freight clerk with P. M. S. S. Co.
Lyman Levi L., machinehand with D. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl W s Treat Av bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third „ . . „, , , ,
Lyman Theodore B. Rev., rector Trinity Church, dwl
Lynas ' , dwl N W cor Broadway and Stockton
Lynas John C, salesman with Austin & Co., dwl 411
Hayes
Lynch Abraham, dwl 016 Kearny , ,„,-
Lynch Andrew, baker with Annie Kennedy, dwl 21o
Second
Lynch Andrew, laborer, dwl 8 Chesley
Lynch Andrew, packer, dwl cor Ninth and Brannan
Lynch Arthur W., butcher and hosoman Engine No.
1, S. F. F. D., dwl 8 Auburn
Lynch Charles, expressman Atlantic House, dwl 212
Lynch Cornelius, laborer, dwl E s Fifteenth bet San-
chez and Noe
Lynch Cornelius, pilodriver, dwl 1.'55 Folsom
Lynch Cornelius J., teamster, dwl S s Harrison nr
Eighteenth
Lynch D., watchman Custom House
Lynch Daniel, laborer, dwl 5 Haywood
Lynch Daniel, laborer, dwl 440 Jessie, rear
Lynch David fUlsen <fc L.J, dwl N W cor Larkin and
Hayes
Lynch Dennis, deckhand stra Enterprise
Lynch Dennis, janitor U. S. Court Building
Lynch Dennis, laborer, dwl 214 First ^^ ,
Lynch Dennis, laborer City Gas Co., dwl 1019 Market
Lynch Dennis, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl
S s Bush bet Baker and Broderick
Lynch Edward, engineer, dwl 14 Xatoma
Lynch Edward, laborer, dwl Vi Bitch, rear
Lynch Edward, laborer Pacific Koljing Mill
Lynch Edward, laborer with O. S. S. Co.
Lynch Ellen, dwl 5 Margaret PI
Lynch Ellen (widow), dwl 04!t Broadway
Lynch Ellen (widow), furnished rooms, 204 Mont
Lynch George W., bookkeeper with Holt Brothers,
dwl 1204J4 Folsom
Lynch Hannah (widow), laundress, dwl E 3 Larkin
bet Broadway and Vallojo
Lynch Henry, foreman 105 California Market, dwl
273 Minna ^ , , , - ..
Lynch Henry J., tinsmith with A. S. Iredale, dwl oOo
Mission ^ . ,
Lynch Howard, salesman with Tobin, Davisson &
Co., dwl 311 Sutter
Lynch Hugh, tailor, dwl Xi Hunt ^
Lynch J., laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg factory
Lynch James, blacksmith with Bernard Gallagher,
dwl N s Cortland Av nr Ellsworth, Bernal Heights
Lynch James, cabinetmaker with C. Schrieber & Co.,
dwl Twentieth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Lynch James, helper with 0. S. S. Co.
Lynch James, laborer, dwl 4(53 Natoma , ,„ ,
Lynch James, laborer, dwl cor iillmoro and Wash
Lynch James, laborer Fort Point, dwl Government
Reserve
Lynch James, longshoreman, dwl 127 Si.xth
Lynch James, lumberman, dwl 128 iirst
Lynch James, teamster with J. Graves, dwl Ws
Long Bridge .
Lynch James H., horseshoer and hoseman Engine
No. 3, S. F. F. D., dwl !tll Sutter
Lynch Jeremiah, clerk 121 Iront, dwl NW cor How-
ard and Fourteenth
Lynch Jeremiah D. (Lynch& LyonsJ,avr\\V 3 Capp
nr Nineteenth _. _. ,
Lynch J eremiali F., apprentice Union iron works,
dwl 78 Clementina
Lynch J. H., capitalist, dwl Russ House
Lynch John, baker American Exchange
Lynch John, boilermaker, dwl 248 Tehama
Lynch John, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 378 Fourth
Lynch John, carpenter, dwl 1608 Hyde
Lynch John, clerk 55 California Market, dwl Pacific
Lodgings
Lynch John, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Constitution
Lynch John, coffeestand, 411>2 California, dwl 508
Lynch John, compositor Examiner, dwl 18 Taylor
Lynch John, cutler with M. Price, dwl cor Market
and Van Ness Av , ^, ^
Lynch John, driver Central R. R., dwl NW cor Bry
ant and Sixth ,„ , ,,.,,
Lynch John, dyer Mission & Pacific Woolen Mills
dwl Sixteenth nr Mission ^, „ ....
Lynch John, groceries and liquors, Ns Twentieth bet
Dolores and Guerrero
Lynch John, harnesscleaner, dwl 344 Brannan
Lynch John, harnessmaker with A. Tillman, dwl 313
Minna „ ,
Lynch John, hostler, dwl 165 Tehama
Lynch John, hostler with William Kerr, dwl 903 Bat
Lynch John, laborer, dwl 24 Jessie
Lvnch John, laborer, dwl «:» Brannan
Lynch John, laborer, dwl E s Seventh bet Bryant and
Brannan
Lynch John, laborer New U. S. B. Mint
Lynch John, painter, dwl ii52 Stevenson
Lynch John, porter with Pilsbury, \\ ebb & Co., dwl
24 Jessie „
Lynch John, real estate, dwl .•>22 Broadway
Lynch John, riveter City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
Lynch John, stonemason, dwlN s Harnspn nr Nintl
Lynch John, tanner with W. Bloom, dwl W s Eight
eenth nr Harrison , ^ „ •. , xxr
Lynch John, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W
Long Bridge . , x , .* ,. j_«
Lynch John A., glasscutter with John Mallon, aw
Lynch John W., painter with Noble & Gallaghei
dwl 5.52>^ Stevenson
PA.CII'IO COAST BUSLNESS DIBECTOBY oontaina Addresses of over 50,000 Merclian
C. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
LYN
389
LYO
Lynch Joseph, gardener, dwl 121K Gilbert, rear
Lynch Joseph, sawyer with C. Schreiber & Co., dwl
NE cor Twentieth and Dolores
Lynch Joseph A., purchasing agent, ofl5ce and dwl
619 Montgomery
Lynch Martin, drayman, 317 Front, dwl N s Eddy nr
Mason
Lynch Mary (widow) dwl N s St. Charles PI
Lynch Mary, stewardess 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Lynch Michael, barkeeper with Samuel Gardner &
Co., dwl i:«2 Pine
Lynch Michael, driver with J. M. O'Brien &Co.,
dwl 172 Minna
Lynch Michael, laborer, dwl N s Cortland Av nr
Ellsworth, Bernal Heights
Lynch Michael, laborer New City Hall, dwl 416
Grove
Lynch Michael, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
& Co.
LYNCH MICHAEL, with E. A. Lawrence, SIR Cali-
fornia, dwl \V s Valencia bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth
Lynch Michael T., printer, dwl 603 Jackson
Lynch P , dwl What Cheer House
Lynch Patrick, bootmaker, dwl 78 Natoma
Lynch Patrick, bootmaker, dwl 520 Taylor
Lynch Patrick, bootmaker with L M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl 145 Jessie
Lynch Patrick, dairyman with Healy <t Megilligan,
dwl Old S:in Jose Road nr Industrial School
Lynch Patrick, laborer, dwl 4 Salmon
Lynch Patrick, laborer, SS4 Pine
Lynch Patrick, laborer, dwl 519 Taylor
Lynch Patrick, laborer, dwl Seventh Av nr L
Lynch Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl SISV^ Ritch
Lynch Patrick, nigfit inspector Custom House, dwl
107 Perry
Lynch Patrick, porkpacker with Smith, Brown & Co.
Lynch Patrick, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl S\V cor Hubbard and Howard
Lynch Patrick, soleleather cutter with Buckingham
& Hecht, dwl cor Van Ness Av and Market
Lynch Patrick, wood and coalvard, 610 Larkin
Lynch Patrick B., dwl 1018 Mission
Lynch Peter, blacksmith Central R. R., dwl 721 Na-
toma
Lynch Peter, carpenter, dwl 449 Minna
Lynch Peter, laborer with Mary Daly, dwl S s Four-
teenth Av nr N. South S. F.
Lynch Peter, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Lynch Peter, seaman, dwl 32 Ritch
Lynch Peter, waterman, dwl 53 Clara
Lynch Robert, laborer, dwl 9 Broadway
Lj-nch Robert, salesman, 616 Kearny, dwl 813FoIsom
Lynch Thomas, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl
443 Minna
Lynch Thomas, ironer Occidental Laundry, dwl Fil-
bert bet Octavia and Gough
Lynch Thomas, laborer, dwl 107 Chambers
Lynch Thomas, laborer, dwl 631)4 Minna, rear
Lynch Thomas, laborer U. S. A. Subsistence Depot
Lynch Thomas, teamster, dwl Overland House
Lynch Timothy, bookkeeper with Christy & Wise,
dwl 813 Folsom
Lynch Timothy, carpenter, dwl 5 Haywood
Lynch Timothy, cooper, dwl 414 Clementina, rear
Lynch Timothy, laborer, dwl 28 Ritch, rear
Lynch Timothy, laborer with City Grading Co., dwl
City Gardens
Lynch Timothy, stevedore, dwl 50:? Vallejo
Lynch Timothy, tinsmith, 820 Wash, dwl 512 Green
Lynch William, laborer C P. R. R., dwl 3 King
Lynch William, laborer Fort Point
Lynch William, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 443
Minna
Lynch & Lyons fJ. D. Lynch and Jeremiah Lyons) ,
tannery. Serpentine Av nr Folsom
Lynde William C. (Lynde <& Hough), dwl 1711 Web-
ster
LYNDE & HOUGH (William C. Lynde and Howard
M. Hour/hJ, general commission merchants.deal-
ers salt fish, and agents stm Coquillo, 416 and 418
Davis
Lynds William H.. porter with William McCoU, NE
cor Davis and Market
Lyne Richard C, salesman with S. Bernstein, dwl 708
Pine
Lyne William, agent Hall's Thresher and Separator,
115 and 117 Davis, dwl 918 Valleio
Lyne William H., artist, studio and dwl 1227 Wash
Lynes Richard, longshoreman, dwl 817 Battery
Lynes T. B., speculator, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Lynet Martin, laborer Fort Point, dwl Octavia nr
Geary
Iiynett Mary Mrs., ladies' hairdresser, 106 Third, dwl
357 Jessie
Lyng James, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 535 Stevenson
Lynn Francis, laborer, dwl 308 Jessie
Lynn James, foreman with Alvah Gates .Jr., 608 Miss
Lynn Patrick, baker Brooklyn Hotel
Lynn Patrick, mariner, dwl E s First Avnr Fifteenth
Lynn — See Linn
Lynngreen John W., carpenter, dwl 408 Shipley
Lynsky Patrick. laborer New U. S. B. Mint
Lyon George, stonecutter, dwl 1525 Broadway, rear
Lyon George A., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
23 Grand Av
Lyon Harry, carpenter Metropolitan Theater, dwl
Dresdener House
Lyon James E., brickmason, dwl 11 Hinckley
Lyon John, brickmason, dwl 11 Hinckley
Lyon John H., assistant steward P. M. S. S. Costa
Rica
Lyon Laura Miss, milliner, dwl .540 Mission
Lyon Seely B. /Wells, Hussell d- Co J, dwl 128 Second
Lyon Simeon G., machinist Golden State Iron Works,
dwl 2 Essex
Lyon Theodore, tinsmith with Little & Lawson, dwl
615 Commercial
Lyon Thomas F., printer, dwl 11 Hinckley
Lyon Wendell P., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
.523 Kearny
Lj'on W. H., laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl Railroad House, Fourth
LYON WILLIAM H. {Lyon & Co J, dwl 535 Cal
Lyon Wm. North, clerk with L. J. Ewell, 424 Sansom
Lyon Worthington S., melter S. F. Assaying and Re-
fining Works, res Oakland
LYON & CO. (William H.Ly on and John Harrold),
brewers and maltsters and proprietors Empire
Brewery, 151-161 Jessie and Lyon Brewery N s
Chestnut nr Mason, oflice 159 Jessie
Lyon— See Lion
Lyons Adele (widow), dwl 20 Taylor
Lyons Adolph, apprentice 226 Bush, dwl 20 Taylor
Lyons Alexander, printer, dwl S s Broadway nr Van
Ness Av
Lyons Alfred, clerk with Frederick Heilbron, dwl S
E cor Jackson and Buchanan
Lyons Ann (widow), dwl 83 Clementina
Lyons Arthur W. N., surgical-instrumentmaker, 186
Jessie
Lyons Barend, harnessmaker, 242 Sutter, dwl 734
Green
Lyons C. E., first oflScer stm Prince Alfred, oflSce NE
cor Folsom and Spear
Lyons Charles A., dtayman Corporation Yard S. F.
F. D., dwl 524 Howard
Lyons Cornelius, bootblacking, 221 Bush, dwl 752
Harrison
Lyons David A., carriagemaker with Thomas Har-
kins & Co., dwl 676 Harrison
Lyons Denis (Lyons & Barry), dwl 1900 Powell
Lyons Dennis, laborer, dwl 26 Freelon, rear
Lyons Edward, laborer, dwl 563 Bryant
Lyons Edward, mate S. S. Co., dwl 21 Essex
LYONS E. G. & CO. (Jules Mayer! , wholesale liquors
and manufacturers and distillers syrups, cordials,
etc., 510 Jackson
LYONS E. G. & CO. (Jules Mayer and John Pinet),
California wines and proprietors Morcado's Cal-
ifornia Wine Bitters, 506 and 508 Jackson
Lyons Emeline Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1^6 Howard
Lyons Ernst G. (E. O. Lyons <t- Co.), dwl 401 Tyler
Lyons Henry K., miner, dwl 908 Clay
Lyons James, carder with Mission & Pacific Woolen
Mills, dwl Sixteenth nr Mission
Lyons James, conductor, dwl 173 Minna
Lj'ons James, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 1.58 Te-
hama
Lyons .James, hostler with Crittenden & Dalton, dwl
268 Stevenson
Lyons James, laborer, dwl E a Alabama bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Lyons James S., bookkeeper with J. K. Prior, dwl
1014 Filbert
Lyons Jeremiah {Lynch <fc LJ, dwl W a Capp nr
Nineteenth
(BUSIKBSS PENMAITSHLP Practically Taught atHeald'a Buainess CoUega Beep. TiXxXVl.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
LYO
390
MAC
Lvons John fOyghill, L. d- Co. ,_dwl 102) Bush
Lyons John (Collins A /.J.dwl ,_1J ^»^o™* . ^,
Lyons John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Lvo'n'^ John, laborer, dwl 14 Bryant Av
Lyons .John; tanner with W. Bloom, dwl 26 Garden,
Lyons' John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery, dwl
Lvon^'john! lamplighter S. F. Gas Co. dwl ^ Clay
Lyons .John, packer with J. A. Folgor k Co., dwl 202
Lvons" John, pantryman r>48 Clay, dwl Mont Court
Lyons John, stevedore, dwl 13 \V elsh
Lyons John F., printer, dwl (i.% llo^vard
Lyons Joseph, clerk Slo Front d;vl 102^1 Bush
Lyons Joseph, driver with S. F. Transler Co., 6 INew
Montgomery , , ,_ w .l
Lyons Julia Mrs., furnished rooms, 1/ Fourth
Lyons Julius ( Whitton &LJ, phonographic reporter,
office M Montgomery Block, dwl b s Broadway nr
Lyons""La/.arus, clerk with Greonobaum Brothers,
dwl 20 Taylor ^ ^ , „ ,
Lyons Louis, printer Headquarters Department tal-
ri\ ;„ J.«l C c li,.«o#lwav nr Vnn ri eSS AV
)ns IjOuis, primer neiiuiiuu.in.ia a^ci_....u...^.
ifornia, dwl S s Broadway nr Van Ness Av
Lyons Martin, drayman, 21 Front
Lyons Martin, laborer, dwl :tt( l-irst j r, .♦
Lyons Martin, laborer, dwl NE cor Octavia and Post
Lyons Michael, proprietor Mint House, 21 bixth
Lyons Michael, laborer, dwl ij:? Natoma
Lyons Michael, laborer Odd Fellows' Cemetery, dwl
NE cor Ash and Laguna
Lyons Patrick, express wagon, cor iolsom ana inira,
Lyons Patrick, hostler with White & McCord, dwl Gl
Lyonf Patrick, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 21
Lyons^Pa' ick, laborer, dwl NE cor Van Ness Av
and F in Av , ,t . ,
Lyons Patrick, waiter Grand Hotel
Lyons Kichard, dwl Valk-jo bet Battery and Sansom
Lyons Thomas, baker with Calilornia Cracker Co.,
LyoJrThoums^driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 230 Te-
hama, rear , ,., n» o o n
Lyons Thomas, helper with P. M. b. »■ to.
Lyons Thomas, laborer, dwl 21 Clementina
Lyons Thomas, laborer, dwl 48 Baldwin Court
Lyons Thoma-s, laborer with kimball M. to.
Lyons Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Lyons William, express wagon, cor Folsom andSteu-
'art.dwl Sanchez nr Dorland^
Lyons William, seaman, dwl lo balmon
Lyons William (coloredi, steward 133 Montgomery,
dwl !i23 Broadway „ ^, . ..„
Lyons William J., clerk with George Glusing, 539
L Y oVs* & BARRY (Denis Lyons and John T.
Barry J, publishers and proprietors Monitor, ol-
Lyons & Whoefer M. Co., Thomas W. Colburn secre-
tary, office 41!t California ,.v^vrn.
Lysar Julius, branch Engelberg's Bakery, 1^ l'»/th
Lyseght Patrick, porter Kincon Wool Depot, dwl o2J
Lysor^ Albert, cooper with Cutting & Co., dwl 26 Main
Lyser Albert, vice-principal South Cosmopolitan
GrammarSchool, dwl 118 Post
Lyser Jacob, hairdresser with Charles Proschold.
Lyselt James, barkeeper with Sample & Uagoman,
LysetT John', wachman with Bouton & Son, Occidental
Jlotel, dwl 21 Stockton PI
Lyeett John P., fruits and ^getables, lb Occidental
I and '215 Metropolitan markets, dwl lOlb Pacihc
Lystor Fred, teacher music, dwl 127 Kearny
M
Maack Henry J., porter 1 Battery, dwl 9^ '^'l'^i',,„„
Maack William, porter 403 Front, dwl b August Alley
Maags George, fruits, 2')0 Eighth ^ ^ ,
Maas 1\ C. J., barkeeper, dwl •228 BuBh
Maas H., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl Union bet
Battery and Sansom
Maass Abraham (A. Maa.ss d- CoJ. dwl 7 Kearny
Maa-ss A. & Co. (David Wolf, fancy goods and drees
trimmings, SE cor Kearny and Post
Maass August (Wilte A MJ, dwl 1021 Howard
Maa'is Henry, liquor saloon, SL cor Iremont and
Howard, dwl 201 Fremont
MA'XSS lll^NKY F., boots and shoes, 132 Kearny
and boarding and lodging. 2> Morton
Maass Jacob, second-hand furniture. U(2 lolsom
Maass J. C. M., clerk .32'.» Dupont
Maass John G., groceries and liquors, M, cor Main
Ma^s" Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl IS Sansom
Maass Peter, laborer 05 California Market, dwllOOS
Maa/.M^hi August, hnirdressor, dwni07 Kearny
Mabury Richard, shipwright shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission ,,. . jr. -c
MacCann William Jr., salesman Mission and Pacific
Woolen Mills, dwl 1018 Stockton
MacCann— See McCann
MacCrellish Frederick ^ Fj'-der'cpfacOrenuhAC^.
and William A. Woodnnrd J: C'o J, dwiW Pino
MacCRELLISH FREDEIUCK & CO. (miliam A.
WoodivardJ, publishers .and proprietor.s daily
and weekly Alta California, office o2;i Cal fornia
MacDermot Charles F., capitalist, office iSo Cali-
fornia, reS Oakland l,,qr«,«^„
MacDonald Alexander D., collector, d^l "^.™®
MacDonald Andrew P., teamster dwl Wl" Mission
MacDonald Grace Miss, agent Weed b. M. Co., lao
New Montgomery . . .„ „ t^ ». n^ A^^
MacEwan David, clerk with R. G. Dun & Co., dwl
1014 Powell
MailntyroTrchibald {MacIntyreA OuahtonJ,iw\
Maclntyre Toughton /Archibald ^^^«'',{(fX'; ""'J
Isabel QughtonJ , wines and liquors, t,0it Jackson
MacNeill Jackson, assistant accountant London a
S. F. Bank, dwl 015 Valencia j„, q:^
MacKenzie John, clerk with Cross & Co., dwl Six-
teenth bet Folsom and Howard . n,-,v,;„»i
MacKenzie John W , janitor Municipal Criminal
Court, office 729 Montgomery, dwl »"^/li,.,\\l^"'
MacKenzie John William,, painter, dwl '-'Ol-^.Mason
Macaboy David, hostler with Clayburgh & Brandon-
Macaby° Alfred, laborer New York Bakery
Macatee Charles, stiawworker Pacific btraw Works,
Macauley Thomas, clerk City and County Tax Col-
lector's Office, dwl 5a5 Valencia
Macay Isaac, contractor, dwl :«7 l^eavenworth
Macbeth Alexander, cutter with Purdy & Litchfield,
dwlti2Natoma _ ^ , .^, ^
Macbeth E. L. (widow), dwl «1 Geary „ , „^p„„.
Maccaboy Michael,drayman Calilornia Cracker Com-
pany, dwl 3;J3 Vallojo _
Maccary Guiseppe, physician, dwl 1020 Stockton
Macchiav^lli A., nurse Italian Hospital, dwl cor Noo
and Twenty-ninth , ., oi. a t>i
Maccoboy Peter, engineer, dwl 3 Shr''"'7«,P\ y-^,
Macdonald Andrew P., teamster with John L. ^lo-
MACDONALD D. A. & CO. ^John H. Macdonald,
Joseph McGill nnd/Tou>ardrhmnnan J, pro-
prietors Enterprise Mill and Molding l-actory,
217-22:) Spear and 218-22(j Steuart ,^ . r, i
Macdonald Donald A. (D. A. Macdonald & CoJ,
dwl 2-')10 Sacramento , , t- nu
Macdonald Duncan, lumberman, dwl E s Chonery nr
Macdonald John H. (D. A. Macdonald <& CoJ, dwl
O'vi Howard i.. • i _.4i,
Macdonald Theodore H., foreman machinist with.
Deacon & Bulger, dwl .505 Howard „„„„, j.
Macdonald Thomas, clerk with John L. Romor &
Co., dwl 815 Ellis „ r n„
Macdonald William, adjuster ^tna Insurance Co.,
dwl 3 Vernon PI
Macdonald— See McDonald „
Macdonough Joseph, wood and coal, 310 and 312
Leavenworth, dwl 114 Fell .
Macdougall William J., professor music, dwl 18
Maci°Alfred A., attorney at law. office r4 Court
Block (Wb Clay, dwl 71!) Clay . Tj,„:fi„
Mace Benjamin h\, teamster Mission and Pacific
Woolen Mills, dwl Sixteenth nr Mission
Mace J. Martin, mariner, dwl m) Market
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DtRECTOBY Circulates throughout the Paciflo Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Gtoods.
MAC
391
MAD
Mace John M., foreman with John M. Mason, dwl
ItUo Powell
Macey William A., carpenter, dwl 1(U7 Polk
Macfarland Koxa (widow), lodgings, 142Vi Fourth
MACFAHLAXE. BLAIR & CO. f David B. Blair,
and Hart, Macfarlane & Co., Glasgow), com-
mission merchants and insurance agents, office
30-2 California
Macfarlane Edward C, clerk with Edward F. Hall
.t Co., dwl Grand Hotel
Macfarlane John, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Macgregor David (Mason 6: CoJ, dwl H2o Sacramento
Macguiro Michael, laborer, dwl 52 Minna
Mach Frederick, express wagon, NE cor Pine and
Battery
Mach Susan (widow), dwl 20 Hinckley
Maehell James, farmer, Mission Road
Machofsky Albert, agent, dwl cor Clementina and
Second
Machacalti Pasqual, ranchero, dwl 448 Union
Macias Joseph, cook, dwl 418 Green
Macin Joseph, ho-^tler, dwl TOfi Jones
Mack Dennis, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl 27 Zoe
Mack Emil, jeweler with Koohler & Ritter, dwlll9
William
Mack Ernest, porter, dwl 517 Greenwich
Mack Frank, nurse City and County Alms House
Mack Frederick, wafflebaker, dwl 8i>2 Brannan
Macli George L. W., bookkeeper with C. Chandler,
dwl 18 .'^ansom
Mack George W., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
1418 Powell
Mack Henry, boxmakor with A. H. Lochbaum, dwl
520 Stockton
Mack Henry, seaman, dwl 23 Stanford
Mack Jacob, laborer, dwl 5:i3 Commercial
Mack James, laborer, dwl 422 Powell
Mack James, plumber with Shafer & Koch, dwl 23
Ellis
Mack John, laborer, dnl 14 Hinckley
Mack John, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory,
dwl 517 Vallejo
Mack J. S., iceman, dwl West End
Mack Julias, clerk with Greenebaum Brothers, dwl
8 O'Farrell
Mack Julius 0., clerk with A. M. Oilman & Co., dwl
Occidental Hotel
Mack Patrick, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana
Mackaway John, hostler, dwl 45 Jessie
Mackay Alexander, carpet manufacturer, 840 Market,
dwl 4t)7 Stevenson
Mackay Alice Miss, laundress S. F. Laundry, dwl
N\V cor Turk and Fillmore
Mackay Lucy (widow), dwl 214 Seventh
Mackay William W., tinsmith, dwl 1<J Russell
Mackel John, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 808 El-
lis
Macken Francis, dwl 102 Eddy
MACKEN JAMES, coppersmith, 226 Fremont, dwl
11128 Folsom
Macken Jeremiah, shoemaker, dwl Oak nr Taylor
Macken John M., coppersmith, dwl 1028 Folsom
Mackenzie Allan, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Mackey James, laborer, dwl W s York bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth
Mackey John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Mackey John, horsetrainer, dwl Point Lobos Av nr
Twenty-eighth Av
Mackey Patrick, boatman, dwl SE cor Filbert and
Battery
Mackev Thomas, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
&Co.
Mackey Thomas, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Mackio Alexander, bookkeeper with Cal. P. R. R.,
dwl 1)1 Eighth
Mackie Caroline J. V. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 200
Fourth
Mackie Hamilton, clerk with Crane &. Brigham, dwl
7(5 Harrison
Mackio Henry (Hall, Charles & M.) , dwl Nucleus
House
Mackie James F., bookkeeper, dwl HI Eighth
Mackie John, carrier Morning Call, dwl 808 Ellis
MacUie J. Wylie, bookkeeper with Glasgow Iron and
Metal Importing Co., dwl lt)12 Bush
Mackie Peter, cantain stm Pacific, dwl 118 Shotwell
Mackin James, shoemaker with Marks & Lovinsky,
dwl I3ij Minna
Mackintosh Robert, machinist Risdon Iron Works,
dwl .304 Stockton
MACKINTOSH ROBERT, physician, office and dwl
304 Stockton
Mackintosh Robert Jr., machinist Risdon Iron and
Locomotive Works, dwl 304 Stockton
Mackintosh William, noteteller London & San Fran-
cisco Bank, dwl .545 Folsom
Macklin H., actor California Theater, dwl Morton
House
Mackney Thomas, mechanic, dwl Isthmus House
Mackrett George 13., reporter, dwl 224 O'Farrell
Macnamara Edward, driver, dwl4^> Clementina
Macnevin Henry P., mining, dwl 2112 Mason
Macomber Joseph, lighthouse keeper, dwl 00 Clem
Maconder Horace L., painter, dwl iil Stevenson
Macondray Frederic W. ( Macondray <& CoJ, dwl 316
Turk
Macondray Lavinia S. (widow), dwl 1009 Stockton
Macondray William A. (Macondray >& CoJ, dwl 517
Mason
MACONDRAY & CO. (James Otis, William A. and
Frederick W. JMaco«drai/ A importing, shipjjing
and commission merchants, and agents Yang-Tze
Insurance Association of Shanghae, 20ii Sansom
MACONDRAY & CO.'S LINE OF PACKETS to
Hong Kong, office 205 Sansom
Maconochie Sophia (widow), dwl 9.33 Sacramento
Maepherson Alexander W. (Macpherson d: Wether-
beeJ, res Noyo Mills
Macpherson John, bookkeeper with L. Kilgour, dwl
2o3 0ctavia
Macpherson it Wetherbee (Alexander W. Macpher-
son and Henry Wetherbee J , lumber and proprie-
tors Albion and Noyo Mills, 3i5 Market
Macsorley Alexander K. Rev., dwl 419 Folsom
Macsorley Alfred S., collector La Voce del Popolo,
dwl 419 Folsom
Macsorley George H., collector, dwl 419 Folsom
Macy Daniel F., drayman, dwl SW cor Eighteenth
and Howard
Macy Daniel F., solicitor with Boyce Bros., dwl 1215
Mason
Macy Ellen B., tailoress with Holland Bros., dwl
714M Howard
Macy Henry C, architect, office 315 Montgomery, dwl
1215 Mason
Macy L. F. (widow), dwl N W cor Valencia and Twen-
ty-fifth
Macy R. B., dwl 225 Bush
Macy Thomas B.,yankee notions, N s Washington
bet Battery and Sansom, dwl Branch House
Macy William W., merchant, dwl SW cor Eighteenth
and Howard
Madden Bridget (widow), dwl N s Brannan bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Madden Daniel, waiter, dwl .529 Mission
Madden David F., laborer, dwl W s Steiner nr Ellis
Madden Dennis, wagonmaker with Jason Clapp, dwl
lilt) Natoma
Madden Edward, bricklayer, dwl 251 Minna
Madden Edward, fireman S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Madden Frank, skiver Metropolitan Shoe Factory,
dwl 327 Beale
Madden James, carbuilder S. P. R. R.
Madden James, coachman with H. M. Newhall, dwl
317 Beale .
Madden James, boilermalu»r with McAfee, Spiers &
Co.
Madden .James, laborer with John H. Cook, dwl cor
Gough and Hickory
Madden James, master mariner, dwl 229 Clara
Madden James F., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 1311
Kearny
Madden John, boilermaker, dwl 31 Minna
Madden John, butcher with Charles Saltman, dwl
278 Stevenson
Madden John, car inspector S. P. R. R.,cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Madden John, helper with 0. S. S. Co.
Madden John, japanner with J. Leo, dwl SW cor
Steiner and Ellis
Madden John, laborer, dwl 1011 McAllister, rear
Madden John, plasterer, dwl W s Capp bet Eight-
eenth and Nineteenth
Madden John, porter with W. L. Witham, dwl 4
Hampton Court
Madden Mark, lumberman with Whitney & Froeso
Madden Mary, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Madden Michael D., hostler Central R. R., dwl W 8
Lyon bet Geary and Post
HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEQE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page L:JXXVI.
SmsmNQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jensop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
Madden Michael J., soappeddler, dwl 2% Boyd
Madden Patrick, teamster Black Diamond Coal Min-
ing Co., dwl Rincon Wharf
Madden Patrick H. t Madden & OillctV,^^\ 1113
Howard
Madden Thomas, peddler, dwl 12fl Gilbert
Madden Thomas J., clerk St. Nicholas Hotel, 214
First
Madden Thomas P., capitalist, office 6 Court Block
«:«) Clay, dwl Occidental Hotel
Madden & Gillott (Patrick H. Madden and Isaac
C. Gillettl , groceries and liquors, 1113 Howard
Maddrill John W., compositor Morning Call, dwl
11.55 Mission
Maddy John, shoemaker, dwl 227 Minna
Madel Peter (Model cfc Tietgen a'ld Model & Stur-
ken) , dwl N\V cor Spear and Mission
Madel & Sturken (P. Model and H. Siurken),
liquor saloon, NE cor Steuart and Mission
Madol & Tietgen (Peter Model and John H. Tiet-
ffen) AiquoT saloon, NE cor Spear and Howard
Madona Theodore, machinist, dwl 18 Minna
Madero Raymond A., clerk with Alexander Camp-
bell, dwl 8 Kuss
Madoria George, carriagepainter, dwl Morton House
Madge Frederick, mining secretary, office M Mer-
cnants Exchange, dwl NE cor Twenty-first and
Guerrero
Madigan William D., barkeeper Lick House, dwl 719
ftfarket
MADISON BENNET H., manager Master Marine
Exchange, dwl 44" Bryant
MADISON, BURKE & CO. (John H. Madison,
Martin J. Burke and William F. McAlesterJ ,
real e.'tate agents, office 310 Montgomery
Madison Charles, drayman, cor Battery and Clay,
dwl Clipper bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Madison Elizabeth (widow), laundress, dwl 19 Sal-
mon, rear
Madison Henry A., shipping clerk with Moore Bros.,
dwl 18 Oak Av
Madison Jacob, helper Union Soap Works, dwl 1406
Mission
Madison John, boilermaker, dwl 9 Downey
Madison John H. (Madison, Burke <fc Co. and Mad-
ison <& Burke), dwl 20o Stockton
Madison John H., mariner, dwl 20t> Stockton
Madison Joseph, cabinetmaker with Field & Frei,
dwl 415 Brannan
Madison William, molder and driver Hose Co. No.
4, S. F. F. D., dwl 1892 Stockton
MADISON & BURKE (JohnH. Madison and Mar-
tin J. Burke), real estate and house agents and
rent collectors, office 31(J Montgomery
Madron Joseph, dwl •>J2 Pacific
Madsen , cooper, dwl E s Seventh bet Bryant
and Brannan
Madsen Daniel P., drayman with Charles Madsen,
dwl cor Twenty-fifth and Clipper
Madson Oliver ( Madson A Peterson), dwl 26 Sac
Madson & Peterson i Oliver Madson and Andrew
Peterson), boarding and lodging, 2i5 Sacramento
Maeder John, cigars and tobacco, dwl 421 Filbert
Maehl Otto, liquor saloon, N a Francisco bet Mason
and Taylor
Maes Christian, seaman, dwl 132 Steuart
Maesner Curl, musician, dwl 10 Quincy
Maessen William, preserved meats, 4 Metropolitan
Market, dwl 147 Clara
Maestretti Guiseppe, laborer with Jules E. Sorbier
Magagnos Julian A., collector S. F- Bulletin Co., dwl
.>iU Howard
Magallon Freeman, bootmaker, .35 Hinckley
Magalon Joseph, coft'eoroaster, dwl -508 Vallejo
Magary Albert, carpenter, dwl S s Twentieth nr
Guerrero
Magary John E., clerk, dwl Fair Oaks nr Twenty-
sixth
MAGARY WILLIAM W., secretary California
Central Narrow (Jaugo R. R. Co., office 338 Mont-
gomery, dwl 13 Stockton
Magauran P. H., cigars and tobacco, 227 Bush, dwl
711 Folsom
Magazin August (Magozin & Lippert), dwl Broad-
way nr Kearny
Magazin & Linport (August Magazin and William
/,i;'7''''•<^ nairdressers, 522 Clay
Magdalen Asylum, E s Potrero Av nr Twenty-first
Magee Adam, printer, dwl SE cor Francisco and
Jones
Magee Edmund, watchman City Gas Co., dwl W s
Georgia nr Shasta
Magee Edward, hostler, dwl 65 Clementina
Magee John, engineer Pioneer Iron Works, dwl 17
Natoma
Magee John, express wagon, dwl California Av opp
Folsom, Bernal Ileisrnts
Magee John, expressman, dwl cor Third and Towns-
end
Magee John A. Jr. (Magee & Moore) , dvrl NW cor
Bush and Stockton
Magee John E., salesman with Benedict & Co., dwl
101 Powell
Magee John J., truckman H. & L. Co. No. 1, S. F. F.
D., dwl 115 (lieary
Magee Robert H., bookkeeper with Magee & Mooro,
dwl tm Powell
Magee Rodger D., insurance surveyor, office 338 Mont-
gomery, dwl S s Francisco bet Stockton and Du-
pont
Magee Swift, driver with A. R. C. Ice Co., dwl San-
son! bet Broadway and Vallejo
MAGEE THOMAS, editor and proprietor Real Es-
tate Circular, office 338 Montgomery, dwl 231
O'Farrell
Magee Thomas G., trunkmaker with E. Galpen & Co.,
dwl 212 Ritch
Magee William H., compositor, dwl International
Hotel
MAGEE & MOORE CJohn A. Magee Jr. and Arthur
W. Moore), importtrs leather and shoo manufac-
turers' goods, 418 Market
Magetti Antonio, laborer with Brignardello, Mac-
chiavello & Co., dwl 5 Powell PI
Magetti Carlos, dwl 643 Broadway
Magg John, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Maggie S. M. Co., John R. Wilde secretary, office
.306 Montgomery
Maggio Fortunato (SilvestriA M.) , dwl 15 Wash
Maghan James, plumber with G. G. Morrow, 1-34
Sutter
Magher Mary (widow), dressmaker, dwl 4-58 Natoma,
rear
MAGILL ARTHUR E., manager Traveller's Life
and Accident Insurance Co., 205 Sansom, dwl
1252 California
Magill Frank, waiter, dwl 1606 Powell
Magill James, bricklayer, dwl 441 Clementina
Magill James, beltmaker with Horatio N. Cook,
dwl 3 Ridley
MAGILL ROBERT H., manager Phoenix Insurance
Co. of Hartford, Homo Insurance Co. of New
York and North British and Mercantile Insur-
ance Co. of London and Edinburg, office 205
Sansom, res Alameda
Magill Thomas W., books and stationery, 1030 Mar-
ket
Magilton Thomas, dwl Mission Av nr Seventeenth
Magin John, hostler Front St. M. & 0. R. R.
Magini C, waiter 519 Clay, dwl 21 Prospect PI
Maginis John J., clerk with James M. Gitchell and
U. S. commissioner, room 10 Court Block, 6.36
Clay
Maginnis Edward, riveter City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Maginnis Edward S., hamessmaker with Coopera-
tive Saddlery Co., dwl 32 Louisa
Maginnis Eliphas, drayman with Blake, Robbins &
Co., dwl I'.m Bush
Maginnis James, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
19 Folsom Av
Maginnis James H. (Maginnis <t WaggnerJ , dwl SE
cor Bryant and Fourth
Maginnis John, helper City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Maginnis Patrick, dwl .32 Louisa
Maginnis R. S., teamster with T. Ellsworth, dwl 39
South Park, rear
Maginnis S. H., student Heald's Business College
MAGINNIS A WAGGNER rJames H. Maginnis
and William WaggnerJ , liquor saloon, SE cor
Bryant and Fourth
Magioncalda Charles, pressman with Spaulding &
Barto, dwl cor Union and Dupont
Magnaschi G., cook with Proda & Co., 421 Sansom
Magne John, bootmaker with Buckingham it Hecht
Magnor Cornelius, molder Frear Stone Works, dwl
18 Boardman PI
Magner David, blacksmith, 23 Webb, dwl 56 Natoma
Magncr Denis, porter, dwl 116 Valparaiso
PACIFIC COAST BUSUrasas DIRECTOB7 eontaiiu Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Glassware and Toys.
Magner Emil, bookkeeper with White & McCord,
divl 6^5 Stevenson
Magner Frank, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 2.56 Te-
hama
Magner Frank W., compositor with Spaulding &
Barto, dwl 820 Broadway
Magner Jennie (widow), dwl 635 Stevenson
Magner John, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 820
Broadwav
Magner Max L., clerk, dwl 63-5 Stevenson
Magner Patrick, laborer Miners' Foundry, dwl 60
Jessie
Magner Thomas, farmer, dwl 820 Broadway
Magnes Abraham, boots and shoes, 50 Second, dwl 58
Minna
MAGXES DAVID, fancy dry goods, 414 Kearny, dwl
235 Kearny
Magnes Moses, salesman, 27 Third, dwl 737 Howard
Magnolia S. M. Co., Louis Kaplan secretary, oflSce 27
Merchants Exchange
Magnolia & Co. (Chinese), manufacturers cigars, 320
Commercial
Magnus Peter A., watchmaker and jeweler, 125 Sac
Magodich Baldo, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Magoria Zacharias, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl
Cliff House Road
Magorty Dennis W., express wagon, 300 California,
dwl .337 Shipley
Magoun Joseph W., cashier with J. Y. Wilson &
Co., dwl 2i> Everett
Magrath John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Magrath Patrick, marbleworker with John Daniel
&Co.
Magrath Peter, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Magrath Peter, marbleworker with M. Heverin, dwl
nr St. Mary's College
Magritz August F., butcher, dwl 112 Tehama
Magruder KatherinoM. (widow), dwl 502 Mason
Magruery John, steward, .54 First
Magruery Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 54 First
Maguire . dwl 137 Montgomery
Maguire A. (widow), dwl 31.5>^ Jessie
Maguire Anno (widow), lodgings 6150 Howard
Maguire Arthur, stairbuilder, dwl N s Sixteenth Av
nr P, South S. F.
Maguire Charles, miner, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Maguire F., fireman stm Donald, Washington St.
Wharf
Maguire Francis, boilermaker with Union Iron
Works, dwl .508 Bryant
Maguire Frank, boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 242 Fremont
Maguire Frank, clerk with P. D. Code & Co., dwl 209
Seventh
Maguire George, clerk, dwl 603 Pine
Maguire George F., bill distributer Metropolitan
Theater, dwl 5 Tyson PI
Maguire Henry C, clerk with J. S. Wall & Co., dwl
71!) Harrison
Maguire Hugh, laborer, dwl 605 McAllister
Maguire James, coachman with Thomas J. Morse
Maguire James, metalroofer, 1128 Market, dwl S s
Seventeenth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Maguire James, vocalist, dwl 331 Montgomery
Maguire James G., blacksmith Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 121S Howard
Maguire John, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
219 Tehama
Maguire John, laborer, dwl 242 Fremont
Maguire John, storekeeper Union Club, dwl 411 Leav
MA<JUIRE JOSEPH, mining secretary, office 419
California, dwl 40 Stevenson's Building
Maguire Joseph, salesman with Tobin, Davisson &
Co., dwl Twentieth nr Shotwell
Maguire Joseph M., commercial traveler with J. S.
Wall & Co., dwl 71!) Harrison
Maguire Louisa P. (widow), dwl 31 Eddy
Maguire Michael (Maguire A Co.), dwl i:?7 Hayes
Mnt'iiire Michael, molder Occidental Foundry
Maguire Owen ( Maffuire & CoJ, dwl V^ Hayes
Maguire P. Mrs., stewardess P. M. S. S. Colorado
Maguire Patrick, assistant steward P. M. S. S. Colo-
rado
Maguire Patrick, clerk with John McHugh, dwl 18
Capp
Maguire Patrick, painter, dwl 1.56 Silver
Maguire Pettr, fireman, dwl 1218 Howard, rear
Maguire Philip, laborer Hisdon Iron Works, dwl SE
' cor Lombard and Montgomery
Maguire Philip, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Maguire Roger, hostler with Datus E. Root, dwl 868
Stevenson
Maguire Stephen, dwl 013 Sacramento
Maguire Thomas, manager Maguire's Opera House
618 Washington, and AlhamhraThpator32> Bush
Maguire Thomas, barkeeper with Robert Pmner,
dwl .35 Pacific , , w t. . a
Mapuire Thomas, bricklaver, dwl W s Potrero Av
bet Twentv-second and Twentv-third
Maguire Thomas, engineer, dwl 322 Jessie
Maguire Thomas, hostler, dwl 179 Jessio
Maguire Thomas, merchant, dwl 20^ Seventh
Maguire Thomas Jr., assistant treasurer Alhambra
Theater, dwl 613 Pine „ .,^ „ „ , , ,,
Maguire Thomas G., collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl E s
Folsom nr Twenty-third „„,„,, j , vt^i
Maguire Thomas G.. plasterer S. P. R. R., dwlNE
cor Shotwell and Twentieth
Maguire Timothy, tailor, dwl 1304 Turk
Maguire William, milkranch, E s ban Jose Koad nr
St. Marv's College . , ,
Maguire & Co. (Michael and Oiven Mac/uireJ,yfOOd,
coal and hav, 1.33 and 135 Hayes
Maguire— See McGnire „ , . , . nr .
Maguire's Opera House, N s Washington bet Mont-
gomerv and Kearnv .
Magurtv Hugh, groceries and liquors, bW cor Cali-
fornia and Devisadero
Maha Michael, mechanic, dwl lOlS Stockton
Mahadv James, laborer, dwl 462 Minna
Mahady John, laborer, dwl 11 Garden, r«ar
Mahan Henry, stockbroker, oflSce 331 Montgomery,
dwl 1003 Scott . .r ,
Mahan Hugh, laborer, dwl Boyce nr Point Lobos Av
Mahan Jeremiah, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl .3.56 Minna . , , , „„ m
Mahan John, clerk with Milton Andros, dwl 30 Te-
Mahan John, pilot, U. S. Court Building, dwl 30 Te-
hama ,
Mahan John, plasterer, dwl 17 Bryant Av
Mahan Martin, cartman with City Paving Co., dwl
Mahan Patrick, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 673 How
Mahan Peter, laborer City Paving Co.
Mahan Thomas, laborer, dwl 38 Tehama
Mahaney John, laborer, dwl 313 G"ary, rear_
Mahanny John A. (Brown & M.) , bds American Ex-
change
Mahard Henry, dwl 107 Chambers
Mahe Gustavo, director French Savings & Loan bo-
ciety, office 411 Bush, res SanMatoo
Maher Ann (widow), dwl (i8 Jessie „,, . , ,
Maher Daniel, cigars and tobacco, NE cor Third and
Howard
Maher Dennis, cardriver, dwl 68 Jessie
Maher Edward, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska . ^^^
MAHER EDWARD, provisions and groceries, NE
cor Sacramento and Taylor , ,, , , ,
Maher Frank W., clerk with Edward Maher, dwl
1100 Tavlor ^ , ■, r-r.
Maher James, blacksmith with E. James, dwl /9
Mahor Vames, carder M. & P. Woolen Mills, dwl
Sixteenth nr Guerrero
Maher James, carriagesmith, dwl 68 Jessie
Maher James, cook, dwl 2:W Jessie
Mahor James, drayman, a5 Battery, dwl 071 Harri-
Maher James, fireman stm Julia, dwl 429 Vallejo,
INIahor James, teamster, dwl cor Utah and Marinosa
Maher James, waiter Swain's Bakery, dwl 232 Clem
Maher James J., laborer, dwl 840 Market . .^.
Maher Jeremiah, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 3.5(j Minna
Mahor Joseph, carpenter, dwl 730 Natoma
Maher Joseph, salesman 312 Bush, dwl 730 Natoma
Mahor Martin, salesman with Calahan Curtin, dwl
118 Third
Mahor Michael, bootmaker, dwl 68 .Jessie
Maher Michael, longshoreman, dwl S s Sixteenth nr
Hoff Av
Mahor Michael, proprietor Union St. Livery and
Sales Stables, 724 Union
Mahor Patrick, tinsmith with E. T. Bucknam, dwl
18 First
Maher Thomas, dairyman, dwl S s Gody nr Mission
BUSU^SS PSNMAN3HIP FraotiQaUy Taught at Eeald's Busineaa CoUege. Beep. IiXXXVI.
HUNTINQTOW, HOPKLNS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
Mahor Thomas C, workman Assayor's Department
U. S. H. Mint, dwl 1027 Harrison
Mahor Timothy, assistant engineer Australia S. S.
Dakota
Mahor William, cigars and tobacco, 20 Second, dwl
20 Jessie
Mahler Julius, merchant, oflSce 421 Sacramento, dwl
201 Stockton
Mahler Philip, notary public and commissioner of
doeds, office 528 Montgomery, dwl 1027 Pacific
Mahler Susan, dwl .■) Margaret PI
Mahlke Louis, printer California Demokrat, dwl 1214
Lark in
Mahlstedt John, contractor, 223 Drumm, dwl 404
Greenwich
Mahlstedt Kichard fHorstmann & MJ, dwl SW cor
Bush and Powell
Mahn Henry, laborer, dwl Blaekstone nr Franklin
Mahncken John H., bookkeeper, cor Market and
Sansom
Ma'hnz Hugo, commission merchant and depot ani-
line and dyest'iffs, 804 Battorv. dwl 712 Folsom
MAHOGANY GOLD AND SILVER MINING CO.
f Idaho), office 402 Montgomery
Mahon Cecilia (widow), dwl mi O'Farrell
Mahon Charles B., bookkeeper with Sullivan, Kelly
& Co., dwl 858 Mission
Mahon Prank { Mahon, Rapp, Thomas & Co. and
Ifinton M. <& Co.), dwl 1047 Harrison
Mahon Franklin, chemist, dwl7(i0 Folsom
Mahon Henry W., jeweler with California Jewelry
Co., dwl 270 Clementina
Mahon Hugh, watchman Golden Gate Park
Mahon John, policeman City Hall, dwl 9 Zoe
Mahon John W., barkeeper Merchants Exchange,
dwl 17 Monroe
Mahon Martin, grocer, dwl 85 Louisa
Mahon Martin, laborer, dwl 11 Pacific
MAHON, RAPP, THOMAS & CO. (Fra'^k Mahon,
A. H. Rapp, Patrick J. Thomas and W. M. Hin-
tonJ, Cosmopolitan Printing Co., .505 Clav
Mahon Susie Miss, shoefitter with Weaver, Taylor &
Co., dwl i) Sherwood PI
Mahon William, bathman 129 Third, dwl 7 Sherwood
PI
Mahoney Andrew, laborer, dwl 175 Minna
Mahoney Cain, calker, dwl cor Battery and Green
Mahoney Catharine (widow), dwl 7 Morel PI
Mahoney Cornelius, contractor, dwl 044 .Jessie
Mahoney Daniel f Mahoney A TevUnI, dwl W s Do-
lores bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Mahoney Daniel, blacksmith, 80!) Howard, dwl 58
Everett, roar
Mahoney Daniel, cook with William Reid, dwl 531
Fourth
Mahoney Daniel, laborer, dwl 115 Second
Mahoney Daniel, liquor saloon, 818 How, dwl Ifi Moss
Mahoney Daniel, porter with Nathan Rogers, dwl
1127 Broad vvay
Mahoney Daniel, proprietor Sixth St. House, NW
cor Bryant and Sixth
Mahoney Daniel 11., butcher with Tautphaus &
Stark, dwl 2'i4 First
Mahoney Daniel .J., drayman with Irvine, Barker &
Co., dwl 724 Natoma
Mahonev Daniel 0., bootmaker with John Sullivan,
dwl NE cor Battery and Sansom
Mahoney David, mechanic, dwl N s Dolores bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Mahoney David, real estate, dwl SW cor Larkin and
Pacific
Mahoney Denis, butcher, dwl 1503 Pacific Av
Mahoney Dennis, butcher, dwl S s Larkin nr Polk
Mahoney Dennis, laborer, dwl 8 Allen
Mahoney Dennis, laborer, dwl 13 Kassetto PI, No. 1
Mahoney Elizabeth (widow), dwl 233 First
Mahoney Elizabeth (widow), dwl 425 Stevenson
Mahoney George, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl 3
Filbert PI
Mahoney George M., machinist, dwl 621 Greenwich,
rear
Mahoney H. (widow), dwl Fourteenth nr Guerrero
Mahoney Henry, porter with Knapp k Grant, dwl 14
Clinton
Mahoney Hugh 0., salesman with Keane, O'Connor
& Co., dwi 710 Howard
Mahoney .James, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 7
Sonoma PI
Mahoney James B., mail clerk Morning Call, dwl
4tJ2 Bryant
Mahoney James D., plumber with A. S. Irodalo,dwl
021 Greenwich, rear
Mahoney Jeremiah, bootfittor with Buckingham k
Hocht, dwl (iuerrero nr Liberty
Mahoney Jeremiah, carpenter, dwl 425 Stevenson
Mahoney Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 119 Cedar Av
Mahoney Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 2'ifi Stevenson
Mahoney Jeremiah, hostler with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl NW cor Montgiimery and California
Mahoney Jeremiah, laborer, dwlSE cor Liberty and
Guerrero
Mahoney Jeremiah, laborer Superintendent Public
Streets
Mahoney Jeremiah A., carriagepainter, dwl Sa Van
Ness Av bet Hayes and Grove
Mahoney John, carpenter, dwl -553 Mission
Mahoney .John, fireman, dwl 9 Sonoma PI
Mahoney John, laborer, dwl 112 Second
Mahoney John, laborer, dwl N s Ellis nr Fillmore
Mahoney John, seaman, dwl 88 Everett
Mahoney .Tohn H., clerk with George W. Smiley,
dwl .305 Kearny
Mahoney John J., lamplighter and hoseman Engine
No. 5, S. F. F. D., dwl NW cor Kearny and Val-
lejo
Mahoney Margaret (widow), dwl 021 Greenwich, rear
Mahoney Margaret Miss, uwl SW cor Larkin and
Pacific
Mahoney Mary A. Miss, tailoress with John Kava-
nagh & Co.. dwl 28 Minna
Mahoney Michael, laborer, dwl .54 Shipley, rear
Mahoney M. W. (M. W. Mahoney & Co./*, res North-
port. Maine
MAHONEY xM. AV. & CO. f M. 8. Whiting), pub-
lishers and proprietors AVine Dealers' Gazette,
office Hayward's Building, 423 California, rear
Mahoney Patrick, gardener, dwl 1521 Sacramento
Mahoney Samuel, cook P. M. S. S. propeller Mon-
tana
Mahoney Stephen, gardener, dwl E s Laguna nr Oak
Mahoney Thomas, deckhand stm Sacramento
Mahoney Thomas, laborer U. S. B. Mint, res Oak-
land
Mahoney Thomas, laborer, dwl SE cor Page and Fill-
more
Mahoney Thomas, laborer, dwl 282 Minna
Mahoney Thomas, laborer Golden Gate Park
Mahoney Timothy, laborer, dwl 3(i8 Natoma, rear
Mahoney Timothy, painter with Wason k Morris,
dwl 219 Minna
Mahoney Timothy A., driver with E. W. Dore, dwl
930 Harrison
Mahoney William, groceries and liquors, 700 Bryant
Mahoney William, laborer, dwl N s McAllister bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Mahoney William, laborer, dwl W s Eighth bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Mahoney W. P., dwl American Exchange
Mahoney ATevlin (Daniel Mahoney and John Teo-
it«7, tanners, E s Dolores bet Fourteenth and Fif- i
teenth
Mahony Cain, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Battery j
and Green
Mahony Daniel, laborer with Nathan Rogers, dwl
1127 Broadway
Mahony Dennis, tailor with John L. Brooks, dwl
1513 Polk
Mahony Dennis, tailor with John L. Brooks, dwl
1513 Polk
Mahony John, dwl 202 First
Mahony John, rigger, dwl ,5.38 Howard
Mahony Mary Mrs., dressmaker and fancy goods,
202 First
Mahony Patrick, waiter New York Bakery, dwl 420
Filbert
Mahony Thomas ( M. Keller iSi Co.), dwl 40V^ Geary
Mahony Timothy, messenger Appraiser's Store
Mahood Jonathan, porter with Locke & Montague,
dwl Jessie bet Fifth and Sixth
Maht Addio Miss, dwl 207 Post
Maicoveih Peter, cook 1024 Battery
Maion Antonio, girthmaker, dwl 928 Jackson
Maier Charles (Kohler <& MJ, dwl 1221 Kearny
Maier George, janitor Bank California, dwl NWcor
Sansom and California
Maier Thomas, wheelwright, E s Mission bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth
Mailand Jorgen, Scandinavian Society, .320 Sansom
Maillot John F., druggist with Charles Boturior, dwl
H Havens PI
•FACIFIC COAST BUSUCf^SS DIBBCTOB^. 1873-75. wiU be Published September. 187i
C. p. VAJiT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishine Goods.
Maillot John W., engraver with W. K. Vandorslice
& Co., dwl 18'i."i Mission
Mailor John, engineer S. P. R. E., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Mails Isaac, upholsterer, 9 Monroe
Mails John M., printer, dwl 9 Monroe
Mails M^illiam, upholsterer, dwl 9 Monroe
Main Charles (Main & Winchester), dwl Grand
Hotel
Main Edward, shoemaker, 412 Folsom
Main George M., clerk 216 Battery, bds American
Exchange
Main St. AVharf Co., foot of Main
Main WiPiam W., clerk 21(5 Battery, dwl W s Fill-
more hot Eddy and Ellis
MAIN k AVINCHESTER (Charles Main. Ezra H.
Winchester and Thomas R. ^aj/es/', importers
and manufacturers saddles, harness, whips, col-
lars, etc., 214 and 216 Battery
Main — See Mayne
Maine Lodging House, Noah M. Gordon proprietor,
616 Kearny
Mainland Thomas, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Mains Frank, waiter 410 Pine, dwl 1009 Kearny
Mains John P.. bookkeeper with California Evening
Repiiblican
Mains Robert, laborer, dwl Boyce nr Point Lobos Av
Mairot Araie, carpenter, dwl 1001! Clay
Mairs Martin, baker 0. S. S. Oriflammo
Maisan Daniel, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Maison Jacques (Chassagne, Denaveaux & Co. J, res
Bordeaux, France
Maison Henry, with Chassagne, Denaveaux & Co.,
dwl 1715 Stockton
Maison Leon, jeweler with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 1715 Stockton
Maison Leonora (widow), dwl .528 Seventeenth
Maiszner Louis, baker, dwl 1216 Pacific
Majoribanks .lames, bookbinder, dwl NE cor Val-
lejo and Montgomery
Majory George W., carpenter with Cameron & Hull
Makem John, baker, dwl 118 Gilbert
Makin Cornelius, pressman with Benjamin F. Sterott,
dwl N s Mission bet Ninth and Tenth
Makin Robert G. (Makin & Hubback), res San Ra-
fael
MAKIN & HUBBACK (Robert G. Makin and
Echvard T. Hubback J, commission merchants,
office 816 California
Makins A. H. Mrs., necktie manufactory, 206 Bush
Makins James N., collector, dwl 206 Bush
Mako Gicovich, chophouse, 6 Fourth, dwl 9 Fourth
Malaney Margaret (widow), laundress, dwl407 Union
Malasich Anton, cook, dwl 329 East
Malatesta Andrea, marblecutter with S. Campodon-
ico, dwl NE cor Washington and Kearny
Malatesta Andrea, baker with Giovanni Malatesta,
dwl m.^ Dupont
Malatesta Giovanni, Italian Bakery, l.SLS Dupont
Malatesta John M., limepeddlor, dwl Ohio nr Broad-
way
Malatesta Luigi, manufacturer native wines, 311 and
318 Pacific, dwl 2004 Dupont
Malatesta Nino, real estate agent, 502 Montgomery,
dwl 1016 Jackson
Malbzahn C, waiter, dwl 611 Union
Malcolm Ellen (widow), dwl S s Broadway nr Van
Ness Av
Malcolm Robert, porter, dwl 11 Grand PI
Male Giacomo, wood and coal, S s Brannan bet
Seventh and Eighth, dwl 1419 Bush
Malech Gustavo H., physician, office and dwl 25 Stock
Malech Herman F., student, dwl 25 Stockton
Maley John, waiter Brooklyn Hotel
Maley Michael ( Ilarlshorne & MJ, dwl NE cor
Franklin and Bush
Malhen Narcisse, shoemaker with A. C. Royer, dwl
635 Howard
Malhuber Christian, driver Golden City Brewery,
dwl 1431 Pacific
Malia Michael, lather, dwl S s Fulton nr Van Ness
Av
Malian John, laborer, dwl 275 Clara
Maliui Edward, stockbroker, dwl ;506 Lombard
Malin Edward, teamster City and County Alms
House
Malla Jacob, woodturner, dwl 28 Welsh
Mallady William J., clerk, dwl 111 Ellis
Mallarkey John, dwl E s Michigan nr Shasta
Mallatratt James F., packer with Crane & Brigham,
dwl 265 Clara
Mallatratt .Tames W., clerk New Age, dwl 265 Clara
Mallay William ( Mallay & I)risroU),dw\ 1113 Mont
Mallay & Driscoll (William Mallay and Cliarles
Driscolll , liquor saloon, 21 Vallejo
Mallon John, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl SE cor Harrison and Third
Mallen Patrick, bricklayer, dwl cor Fifth and Na-
toma
Mailer Thomas, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Mallet (4. F., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Mallett J. H., student Ileald's Business College
Malley Andrew, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth
Malley Elizabeth (widows domestic, dwl 914 Kearny
Malley Peter, fireman P. M. S. S. Constitution
Mallin Frank, with Edonart & Cobb, dwl 504 Kearny
Mallo Stephen, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Mallon Edward, coalpasser Australia S. S. Dakota
Mallon John, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 5 Baldwin
Court
Mallon John, merchant, dwl 1417 Mason
Mallon John, laborer, dwl 861 Harrison
MALLON JOHN, ornamental glnsscutter, 19 Fre-
mont and 303 Mission, dwl 547 Tehama
Mallon Patrick, briekmaker, oflSce LaRue's Wharf,
dwl 1134 Folsom
Mallon Patrick, laborer Golden Gate Park
Mallon Peter L., glassstainer with John Mallon, dwl
547 Tehama
Mallory Egbert M., dwl .537 Third
Malleus George, clerk, dwl Mission St. House
Malloy Anne Miss, seamstress, dwl 568 Mission
Malloy Hugh, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 312 Twelfth
Malloy Mary (widow), dwl 130 Fifth
Malloy Michael, carpenter, dwl 568 Mission
Malloy Paul, dwl SW cor Thirteenth and Howard
Malloy Philip, dairyman with H. Bruns, dwl SW cor
Old San Jose Road and Thirtieth
Malloy Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 21 Fulton
Malloy— See Maloy and Molloy
Malm Charles A. 'D. S. Martin ct CoJ, res Oakland
Malm James, painter, dwl 27 Fifth Av
Malmgren George, clerk with William K. Doherty,
dwl 1114 Taylor
Malmgren Niles M., jeweler, dwl 1114 Taylor
Malmgren Niles P., salesman with William Bofer &
Co., dwl 9 Wetmore PI
Malnoury Celestino (widow), laundress, dwl 636 Pa-
cific, rear
Malone Edward, laborer, dwl 214 First
Malone Jennie H. Miss, whipmaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl 413 Bryant
Malone John ( Maloncd- Wilion', dwl 1061 Howard
Malone John, blacksmith with Pollard & Carvill M.
Co.. dwl 142 Tehama
Malone John, fruits, 531 Fourth
MALONE JOHN, restaurant, 57 and 59 Third, dwl
1061 Howard
Malone Katie (widow), lodgings, 639 Mission
Malone Lawrence J., bookkeeper, dwl 147 Tehama
Malone Michael, laborer, dwl 33 Louisa
Malone Minnie Miss, tailoress with A. Morris, dwl
147 Tehama
Malone Nicholas, porter with S. P. R. R. Co., 639
Market, dwl 3;« Shipley
Malone Patrick, laborer, dwl 124 William
Malone Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 910'^ Folsom
Malone Patrick H., tannery. Fifteenth nr (luerrero
Malone P. J., carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 645 Mis-
sion
Malone Thomas, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Malone Timothy, fireman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Malone William, hostler with Omnibus R. R. Co.,
dwl 44 Louisa
Malone & Wilson (John Malone and Isaac WilsonJ,
restaurant, .57 and •5ii Third
MALONEY (Cornelius, proprietor U. S. Hotel,
:}04 Beale nr Folsom
Maloney Daniel, bookkeeper 327 Bush, dwl 22 Na-
toraa
Maloney Daniel, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl 210
Pacific
Maloney John, blacksmith, dwl California Av bet
Howard and Folsom, Bernal Heights
Maloney John, laborer, dwl \V s Hampshire hot
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
> BUSINESS PENMAITSHIP PracticaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. See p. LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTON. HOPKLNS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Malonoy John G., clerk with Louis Zeh, dwl 417
Union
Malonoy John W., liquor saloon, NE cor Broadway
and Sansom
Maloncy .Mnry Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 273 Clara
Malonoy Miohaol, gardener, dwl 4lii(irovo
Malonoy Michael, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 521
Minna, rear
Malonoy Michael J., waiter Russ House
Malonoy M. J., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl 529 Bry-
ant
Malonoy Patrick, coppersmith, dwl 27."? Clara
Malonoy Patrick, waiter Grand Hotel, dwl 412 Te-
hama
Malonoy Thomas, merchant, dwl 304 Beale
Malonoy Thomas, waiter, dwl N s Montgomery bet
Greenwich and Lombard
Malonoy William, houscpainter, 521 Minna, rear
Malony Daniel, cooper, dwl 212 Pacific
Malony John, laborer, dwl .Wi Sacramento
Malony Michael, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl W s
Montgomery nr Lombard
Malony Patrick, cook P. M. S. S. Montana
Malony Patrisk S., merchant tailor, 20u Bush, dwl
620 Larkin, rear
Malony Thomas, helper, dwl Tehama nr Twenty-
Eighth, Bornal Heights
Malough Daniel, carpenter, dwl Seventeenth Av nr
K, South S. F.
Maloy Daniel, dwl 122 Welsh
Maloy Joseph, mining, dwl TH Pine
Maloy Patrick, fireman, dwl 141 Fourth
Maloy— See Molloy and Mulloy
Malpas Alfred, ticket agent Oakland Ferry, dwl40)<^
(Jearv
Malter George H. fBordtvell <Sc J»f. A dwl W s Six-
teenth nr Folsom
Maltese Antony, painter with B. L. Brandt, dwl
Montgomery Court
Maltose .losoph, porter with D. Ghirardelli, dwl 604
\ allojo
Maltese Victoria (widowl, dwl r,04 Vallejo
Maltrtian Statira Mrs., adjuster Coiner's Department
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 4S2 Fifth
Maltz Edward, barkeeper, dwl 727 Clementina
Malvanado Fran'iuila. housekeeper, dwl 1017 Pacific
Malry Peter, painter, dwl liO i Union
Mammoth Blue Gravel M. Co., J. M. Buffington sec-
retary, oflficG ;^7 Merchants Exchange
Mammoth S. M. Co., Joseph L. King secretary, office
411 California
Mamontos Rosario, dressmaker, dwl 1119 Kearny
Mamlock William, upholsterer, dwl 10 Taylor
Man Fong A' Co. 'Chinese), pro»'isions, ()31 Jackson
Man Leo & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 709 Dupont
Man Long k Co. fChineso), provisions, 711 Sac
Man On Tong 'Chinese), importer medicines and
drugs, 94) Dupont
Man Shing A Co. 'Chinese^ boarding, 616 .Jackson
Man Wo k Co. (Chinese), merchants, 633 Jackson
jSIan Wo Cheong k Co. (Chinese), merchants, 70S Sac
Man Wo, Hing Kee & Co. (Chinese), provisions, 633
Jackson
Manafou Samuel T., shipcarpenter, dwl 10 Chesley
Manahan John, real estate, dwl 5i)2 Stevenson
Manaton Sampson, machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 316 Fifih
Mancebo Manuel .J., laborer, dwl 116 .Tackson
Manchester Benjamin S.,calker, dwl cor Buena Vis-
ta and Henrietta, Bernal Heights
Manchester Frederick, laborer California Planing
Mills, dwl cor Henrietta and Buena Vista
Manchester Isaac, watchman iEtna Iron Works, dwl
14 Frederick
Manchester .John, lather, dwl E s Shotwell bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Mancln-stor .M. A. (widowi, lodgings, .503 Folsom
MAXCrsi (i., professor and teacher vocal art, dwl
iHi', Market
Mandago Sto?>hon, sorter with Charles Harley k Co.,
dwl cor Davis and Washington
Mandel P^manuel, manufacturer cigars, 220 Battery,
dwl S22 Post
Mandoville Edward, porter Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
E s Folsom bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Mandoville Margaret (widow*, dwl 740 Folsom
Mandlobaiim Francis, wholesale wines and liquors,
312 .'Sacramento, dwl 1016 Bush
Mandlebaum Louis K., salesman, 121 Sansom, dwl
502 Bush
Mandot Jean, dwl 745 Clay
Mandron James, shoemaker, 723 Pacific
Manevill .John, laborer, dwl 8 Washington
Maney Thomas, contractor, dwl NE cor Jones and
Sacramento
Mangan John L., porter 219 Front, dwl 13 Anthony
Mangan Patrick, calker, dwl 27 Gilbert
Mangels Christian, clerk with Henry F. Kappke,
dwl 737 Union
MAKGELS CHRLSTOPHER, groceries and linuors,
SW cor Washington nd Stock, dwl 731 Vallejo
Mangels Claus ( M. it- '". Mantirls mid Clnus Spreck-
el.i A Co', dwl ,SE cor Sixteenth and Capp
Mangels D. 11., bookkeeper with Ferdinand Scherr,
dwl 134 Clara
Mangels F., express wagon, cor Kearny and Sac
Mangels Frank, barkeeper 211 Pino, dwl SW cor
Geary and Dupont
Mangels Henry, barkeeper with Madel k Sturken,
dwl NE cor Stenart and Mission
MANGELS HENRY, liquor saloon. 211 Pino rand
Manpels & Co. J, dwl SW cor Dupont and Geary
MangelsHenry, teamster, dwl Rauseh St. House
Mangels Herman, driver Albany Brewery, dwl 526
Haves
Mangels .John, brewer with Spreckels k Co., dwl 75
Everett
Mangels John, groceries and liquors, 722 Pacific
Mangels John H., dwl SE cor Sixteenth and Capp
MANGELS M. & C, wholesale groceries and pro-
visions, 213 California
Mangels Martin f M. it C MangelsK dwl 712 Filbert
Mangels Nicholas, groceries and liquors, NE cor
ireelon and Fourth
Mangels k Co. (Henry ^langelaand George Junck) ,
groceries and liquors, S\V cor Dupont and Geary
Mangeot Charles ( Mnitcicot A fyicaze' , dwl 823 Har
Mangeot Charles, pressman with Benjamin F, Ster-
ett, dwl 823 Harrison
Mangeot George, glovemaker, dwl S s Nineteenth nr
Howard
Mangeot & Lacaxe (Charles Mangeot and Baptiste
iacase', blacksmiths and wagonmaker3,324 Jack-
son and 702 Sansom
Mangin August, shoemaker, dwl .532 Broadway
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE CO. (New
York), William J. Stoddart agent, office 319 Cali-
fornia
Manhattan Gravel Mining Co. (California), office
415 Montgomery
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. (New
York), Landers A Co. general agents, office 507
Montgomery cor Sacramento
Manhattan Marble Co. (California), secretary David
M. Bokee, office 420 Montgoraerv
Manhattan Sewing Machine Co.^ William F. Sher-
wood agent Pacific Coa't, 21 New Montgomery
Manhattan Tunnel and Mining Co., James C. Parks
agent, office 317 California
Manhoim D., merchant (Eureka, Nov.). A. Jacoby
agent, office 221 Sansom
Manhoim Isaac ' HagaiiiS: M.I ,dwl 315 Fulton
Manion Daniel, carpenter, dwl E s Hampshire bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Manion John, salesman with Calahan Curtin, dwl 77
Clementina
Manion John, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Manion Thomas, machinist, dwl Potrero Point
Manion— See Mannion
Manley Bridgman, strawbleacher, 141 Fourth, dwl 90
Everett
Manley (Jeorge, dresser with I. M. Wontworth &
Co., dwl 12 Polk
Manley George, gla'sblower Pacific Glass Works,
dwl S s Mariposa nr Iowa
Manley N. W., shoodresser with I. M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl 12 Polk
Manlev Stephen W., teamster with Dunphy ii Co.,
dwl SW cor Twelfth and P, South S. F.
I\[anlifi"F., waiter P. M. S. S. California
Manly John, policeman City Hall, dwl 510 Stev
Mann A. L., teacher Boys' High School, dwl 729 Na-
toma
Mann Alexander, cigars and tobacco, 2-32 Montgom-
ery, dwl 863 Folsom
Mann Annie Miss, hairdresser, dwl cor Third and
Jessie
Mann Albert W., commission merchant, 219 Commer-
cial, dwl 2217 Jackson
PACIJE'IO COAST BtJSISraJSS DIKECTOBr, 1873-75, IL Q. Langley, Pub*r, B. P. Frioe $&
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Clothing, etc.
MAN
397
MAR
Mann Azro, teacher, dwl N s Twenty-fourth bet
Howard and Shotwell
Mann B. F., capitalist, dwl American Exchange
Mann Charles H., manager C. C. Hastings & Co.,
dwl lo20 Mission
Mann David, tailor, 190 Jessie
Mann Fong & Co. (Chinese), provisions, 631 Jackson
Mann George, porter 22J Bush, dwl H Metcalf PI
Mann George S., merchant, office 43;i California, dwl
31 South Park
Mann Henry K. (Hutchinson, Mann & SmithJ, dwl
843 Mission
Mann James, dwl 636 Commercial
Mann Jeremiah J. (Smith it MJ, dwl 422 Fremont
Mann John, livery stable, DIM Geary
Mann Levi, bookkeeper with C. C. Hastings & Co.,
dwl N s Twenty-fourth nr Howard
Mann Robert, carriagetrimmer with PoUand & Car-
vill M. Co., dwl ItK) Jessie
Mann Samuel S. (Flanagan & If J, res Coos Bay,
Oregon
Mann Shing & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 620 Jackson
Mann Thomas K., salesman with Mrs. F. B. Abbott,
dwl \V s Gough bet Grove and Fulton
Mann William, clerk with Hawley & Co., dwl 31
South Park
Mann William, steward stm Antelope
Manna Stefano (Ste/ano Jl/a/inatfc Co. /.dwl 1402 Dup
Manna Stefano <fe Co. (John B. Levaggi) , Vermouth
manufactory, 14U2 Uupont
Mannarick Frederick, helper S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 12 William
Manner James, bookkeeper with Heynemann & Co.,
dwllu23 Powell
Manning Alfred W., oysters, 534 Montgomery, dwl
141o Washington
Manning A. M. Miss, principal Market Street Pri-
mary School, dwl 44 Third
Manning Charles, dwl 636 Commercial
Manning Dennis R., molder, dwl ;30 Jessie
Manning D. K. iCorbyn & MJ, 720 Market
Manning George, physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 655 Howard
Manning Henry, butcher, dwl 514 Stevenson
Manning Henry J., oyster and chophouse, 672 How-
ard
Manning Horace, bookkeeper, dwl 13 Stockton
Manning James, printer, dwI7:«^4 Howard
Manning James M., saloonkeeper, dwl NW cor
Leavenworth and Washington
Manning J eremiah, dwl W s Potrero Av bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Manning Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 1139 Howard
Manning John, blacksmith with Omnibus R. R.,
dwl 3.554 Welsh
Manning J uhn, clerk, dwl 13 Anthony
Manning John, laborer C. P. K. R. Depot, dwl NW
cor Llerry and Third
Manning John, porter with Charles Tend & Co., dwl
8 Maiden Lane
Manning John F., porter with J. W. Davidson k
Co., dwl 100.)5'2 JS'atoma
Manning John M., painter, dwl 515 Stockton
Manning Joseph G., printer with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl 8)7 Mission
Manning Julia Miss, dressmaker, dwl 12 William
Manning M., waiter P. M. S. S. Colorado
Manning Mary (widow), dwl Ashburton PI
Manning Maurice, laborer C. P. K. U. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl S\V cor Berry and Third
Manning Michael, hackman, Plaza, dwl 25 Everett
Manning Michael J., compositor Monitor, dwl 66
Minna
Manning I'atrick, laborer, dwl 272 Jessie
Manning I'atrick, laborer, dwl W s Eighth bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Manning Patrick, porter with J. W. Davidson & Co.,
dwl ii03 Folsom
Manning Thomas, gasfitter with Hufschmidt & Bro.,
dwl 247 Bcalo
Manning Thomas, stevedore, dwl 424 Vallejo
Manning Thomas B., hostler with Florance & Foley,
dwl 1812 Powell
Manning William, butcher, dwl L nr Fifth Av
Manning William, hostler with Omnibus R. R. Co.,
dwl :s08 Minna
Manning William, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Manning William, longshoreman, dwl SE cor Harri-
son and Spear
Manning William A., carpenter, dwl 528 Natoma
Mannion James, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers
& Co., dwl 340 Third
Mannion Patrick, laborer with S. F. & Pacific Su-
gar Co., dwl W s Eighth bet Harrison and Bryant
Mannix John ( Mannix d- CorbetlJ , dwl 16 Haw-
thorne
Mannix John, plasterer, dwl 18 Sherwood PI
Mannix William, plasterer, dwl 18 Sherwood PI
MANNIX &. CORBETT (John Mannix and Wil-
liam Corbett) , liquor saloon, 313 Montgomery
Manns Owen, butcher P. M. S. S. Japan
Manriek Frank, laborer, dwl 12 William
Manrow John P., real estate, dwl NE cor Larkin
and Chistnut
Mans Amadee (Mans it- StaudeJ , dwl 114 Virginia
Mans Erhard, driver Broadway Brewery, dwl Green
bet Stockton and Dupont
Mans & Staude (Amadee Mans and John StaudeJ,
groceries and liquors, 815 Pacitic
Mansbach Emanuel (Mansbach<& iJme/' , dwl 34 Turk
Mansbach & Bine (Emanuel Mansbach and Solo-
mon Bine) , fancy goods, 12 Second
Manseau Modest, dwl u04 Powell
Mansell Frederick, ornamental and signpainter, 412
Pine
Mansfeldt Hugo L., teacher music, 1012 Larkin
Manstield H. B., lieutenant stm Hassler U. S. N.,
office 214 Stockton
Mansfield James, laborer with Hancock & Kelso,
dwl 414 Beale
Mansfield Joseph (Mansfield & Hess), dwl 128 Kear
Mansfield Maria Miss, manufacturer neckties, dwl
623 Howard
Mansfield Mayer, stockbroker, office 306 Montgome-
ry, dwl 510 Eddy
Mansfield Moses, stockbroker, office 308 Montgome-
ry, dwl 510 Eddy
Mansfield Theodore, clerk with Rockwell, Coye &
Co., dwl 510 Eddy
Mansfield & Hess (Joseph Mansfield and Andrew J.
Hess), wines and liquors, liW Kearny
Mansiet John, carpenter, dwl 5 Quincy
Mansion House, 615 Dupont
Mansir Henry C, porter 22o Bush, dwl 830 Market
Manson Adam, watchman stm Pelican
Manson Homer, captain bark Architect, dwl 59 Teha-
ma
Manson James, blacksmith Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
5 Natoma
MANSON JOHN S., real estate, office 208 Front,
dwl 720 Broadway
Mansur Joseph (LeC'ount Bros, ifc 3IJ, dwl 7 Kearny
Mantel Henry, cutter with Joseph Bros., dwl 832
Washington
Mantel Julius, hairdresser with John Geis, dwl N s
Howard nr Sixth
Mantell Ferdinand, bookkeeper, dwl 227 Chestnut
Manter E. P. (Houghton ifc MJ, dwl Greenwich bet
Scott and Devisadero
Manton George A., boxmaker with Benjamin F. Gil-
man, dwl 26 Sacramento
Manton John, laborer, dwl 23 White PI
Mantz John, confectioner with Schroder & Albrecht
Mantz Frederick, confectioner with R. Lehman &
Co., dwl 1213 Stockton
Mantz Frederick, upholsterer, 1326 Stockton
Manuel George, fisherman. Clay St. NVharf
Manuel L. (colored), kalsomining, SEcor Fourth and
F'olsom
Manz Aaron, driver Broadway Brewery, dwl 540
Green
Manzer Lonson M., captain night inspectors Custom
House, dwl 341 Bryant
Mara Michael, conductor Market St. R. K., dwl 722
Clementina
Mara Michael R., drayman with Britton, Ilolbrook
ic Co.
Marabotto Andrea, peddler, dwl E 8 Valencia bet
Fitteenth and Sixteenth
Marabollo John, drayman with Roth & Videau, dwl
102.J Sutter
Marancke J ulius, cook 325 Dupont, dwl 713 Mission
Alaranda Octavo, saddle and harnessmakor, 417 Pac
Maroschi Anthonia Rev., treasurer St. Ignatius Col-
lege, office 841 Market
Marasky William, laundryman Grand Hotel
Marble Abby L. Mrs., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwllU9
California
Marble Charles H., conductor Potroro & Bay View
R. R.
•pn^AT.Tt'a snsiN£8S COT.T.TIGE. 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
Marblo Frank, driver with A. F. Groon <k Co., dwl
.'i22 Fiilton
Marblo Frederick, weigher with Charles Harley &
Co., dwi ;>lo Davis
Marblo Helen ^widow), teacher music, dwl 37 Fifth
Marblo .John, liquor saloon, Vi") I'acidc
Marblo Oliver J., hostler S. X. Water Works, dwl S
W cor Market and Fourth
Marc I'hilip, laborer with E. K. Stevonot & Co., dwl
liJOii Mason
Marcankowiski I., tailor, dwl 2:^ Sutter
Marcel Labat, laundryman with Madame C. Bonglet,
divl r)2y 11 ay OS
Alarcel Pierre, dwl 220lj Taylor
Marcelli John, couk o24 Montgomery
Marcelli Martinon, waiter oVj Clay
Marcellus George \\., sawyer Enterprise Planing
Mill, dwl 70'j Folsom
March Alfred, drayman with P. D. Code & Co., dwl E
s Davis bet Washington and Jackson
March Charles E., carpenter and builder with R. H.
Urton, dwl 120 Fourth
March Frederick, express wagon, dwl Church Lane
bet Church and Dolores
March 11. Mrs., laundress Lick House
March llonoria M. (widow), proprietress Mechanic's
Home, oE cor Mission and lirst
March John, baker Lick House
March Thomas, stevedore Kiggers & S. U. Ass'n,429
I'acitic
Marchal Auguste, laundryman, dwl E s Thirteenth
nr Folsoui
Marchal Louis, cook 110 Sutter, dwl Emmott PI
Aiarchal .Nicholas, laborer with August Wolff, dwl 4
Central i'l
Marchand Constant, watch-case maker with P. A.
Giannini, dwl 1307 Stockton
Marchand E., restaurant, 32-3 Dupont
Marchant Christopher, market, 619 Jackson, dwl 815
Jaekson
Marchant Elihu A., collector, office 716 Montgomery,
dwl 111 iMinna
Marchant J., waiter, dwl Virginia Block
Marchant John, compositor, dwl o2o Sansom
Marchant Joseph, wood. East nr Maiket, dwl 415
Fremont
Marchant Joel, dwl 1028 Market
Marchardo Nicholas, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Marchebout Auguste ( Marchebout ^ro*.;, dwl SW
cor Pacific and Dupont
MAKCHELUUT UKUri. ( Auguste and Victor) ,i\iT-
niture, carpets and upholstery, 921 Stockton
Marchebout Magloire, tinsmith with Osgood & Stet-
son, dwl 1119 Dupont
Marchebout Victor (Marchebout Bros.), dwl 1117
Dupont
Marchiui Mariano, liquor saloon, NW cor Davis and
\\ ashington, dwl o28 Jessie
Marchio G., driver Italian Hospital, dwl cor Xoe and
Twenty-ninth
Marcias William, drayman, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Marcon Andoxea, French laundress, 517 Green
Marcot Joseph ( RoUand it M.i, dwl IJ Virginia
Marcovich Antonia, broommaker with M. Zan k
Co., dwl C)E cor Clay and Sansom
Marcovich Susan (widowi, dwl oOJ^j Howard
Marcucci Domingo, deputy sherifl" City Hall, dwl 1780
Folsom
Marcus Abram (8. O. Alexander & Co./*, res New
York
Marcus E. C. Mrs., teacher San Bruno School
Marcus Feli.x, merchant, dwl 020 Lombard
Marcus George (Ueorye Marcus it Co.), dwl 1030
UIOJ McAllister
MAKCUS GEOKGE <Sc CO., importers and commis-
sion merchants and general agents Transatlantic
iire Insurance Co. ot Hamburg, office 310 Sansom
Marcus Harris, jobber clothing, 414 Sacramento
Marcus James /Goodman it M.J, dwl 42.) Eddy
Marcus Sieglried, tailor with 11. 1'ysor, dwl ;i07 Minna
Marcuse Abraham, assistant foreman 217 Battery,
dwl 014 Sacramento
Marcuso 11. L., toys and fancy goods, 1316 Stockton
Marcuse Moritz, salesman 7 Battery, dwl 12;i4 Pine
Marcuvich John, barkeeper with N. Buyer, dwl 605
Davis
Marcy Joseph, dwl 731 Pine
Marcy Julius, plumber and gasfitter with E.Lane,
dwl 731 Pine
Marddon John, porter with W. L. Witham, dwl 2
Hampton Court
Marden Charles, clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 110 Dora
Marden Decatur, hardware, 37 Second, dwl 420 Sec-
ond
Marden Ira (Marden it Myrick), dwl SE cor Leav-
enworth and Francisco
Marden Martin, cartman, dwl E s Bryant Av nr
Bryant
Marden Peter, mariner, dwl 19 Hinckley
Marden Robert A., deputy sheriff City Hall, dwl 21
Park Av
MARDEN & MYRICK (Tra Marden and Frederick
W. Myricic) , coffee and spicemill, 212 Sac
Mareno Joseph, longshoreman, dwl 14 Frederick
Maret Eugene, cook with Franfois Lacoste, dwl 417
Sutter
Margerum George W., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Margrat Joseph, foreman cabinetmakers 226 Bush,
dwl 679 Mission
Margraf Rheinhard C, blacksmith Kimball Manu-
lacturing Co., dwl cor Eighteenth and Folsom
Margraff Charles, upholsterer with James Reamey,
dwl 079 Mission
Marguerio Gustavo, hatter, 120 Morton, dwl 919 Clay
Marguier Louis, clerk with X. Dimmer, dwl 719 Pac
Mari John, butcher with Borel Jc Avy,dwl Filth At
nr Kentucky
Maria Jesus, cook 156 Second, dwl fJOO Vallejo
^lariagle Jos6, carpenter, dwl 1318 Dupont
Mariam , dwl 701 Post
Marian James, laborer New City Hotel
Mariana Giuseppo D., hardware and crockery, 1006
Dupont, dwl 1014 Stockton
MarianiGiacomo, waiter 519 Clay
Mariani Stephen F., clerk with G. D. Mariani, 1006
Dupont
Mariante William, liquor saloon, 20 Washington
Marie John, butcher, dwl W s Railroad Av nr Fifth
Av, South S. F.
Mariettich Andrew, coffeesaloon, dwl 46 Steuart
Marin Cornelius, whitener with Samuel Kollett, dwl
VV s Cjtevenson botXineteenth and Twentieth
MARIN COUNTY WATER CO., W. T. Coleman
president, office SW cor California and Front
Marin G. B., upholsterer with Louis Pouzadoux
Marin John, plasterer, dwl 732 Natoma
Marina E. J. de Sta., stockbroker, 409 California, dwl
322 Pine
Marina Joseph do Sta., stockbroker, office 332 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1202 Folsom
MARINE BOARD SAN FRANCISCO, Daniel Big-
ley president, E. G. Vreeland secretary, office 302
Davis cor Clay
MARINE BOARD UNDERWRITERS, C. T. Hop-
kins secretary, office 31S Caliiornia
MARINE HOSPITAL U. S., cor Valencia and
Twenty-fourth
Mariners' Home, Thomas Chandler proprietor, 506
Davis
Mariners' House, Hugh Sherlock proprietor, 17 Val-
lejo
Marini A., gardener, dwl Es Railroad Avnr Twenty-
eighth, South S. F.
MARION SAMUEL, Corn Exchange Saloon, 12 Clay,
dwl NW cor Davis and Washington
Marion S. M. Co., Louis Kaplan secretary, office 27
Merchants Exchange
Marion Thomas, hostler with Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
SE cor Third and King
Marion NVyman S., painter, dwl 212 Broadway
Marilorana Isabella, dwl 1313 Dupont
rkart Niche
Harlan PI
Markart Nicholas, painter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 8
Markel Amos, carrier Chronicle and Evening Post,
dwl .528 Pine
Markel David, carpenter with Hermann & Von Bors-
tel, dwl .503 0 'Farrell
Markel R. C, mining speculator, dwl 528 Pine
Market and Fourteenth St. Homestead Association,
office 729 Montgomery
MARKET REVIEW (weekly). J. H. Carmany & Co.
publishers and proprietors, office 40J Washington
Market Street Commisionors, office 015 Washington
MARKET STREET RAILWAY CO., office SW cor
Market and Now Montgomery, depot junction
Market and Valencia
Market St. Wharf, foot Market
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DLBEOTOBX" Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valisef.
MAR
399
MAR
Markey Andrew, stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n,
429 Pacific
Markey Bridget (widow), furnished rooms, 224 Fourth
Markey Eugene, driver N. B. JcM. R. R., dwl S\V cor
Fourth and Folsom
Markey Owen, carpenter, dwl Twenty-fourth nr
Church
Markey i'hilip, salesman 19 Battery, dwl 118 Third
Markey Richard, baker with Flynn & Co., 538 Clay,
dwl E s Reed nr Clay
Markey Richard, bookbinder with Althof <& Bahls,
dwl 1 Reed
Markey Thomas F., blacksmith, dwl 8-50 Howard
Markey Thomas J., bookbinder with Althof i Bahls,
dwl IS Clara
Markgraf Leouold, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwlSW
cor Uevisadero and Post
Markham Charles E., clerk 31i3 Montgomery
Markham John, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., dwl 143 Shipley
Markham Patrick, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co.
Markham Thomas, live-stock dealer, dwl 32ii Kearny
Markley Henry H. /Chapman <& Co.;, dwl ><'Ecor
Montgomery and Green
Markley J ohn E., blacksmith with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 413 Fourth
Markley Levi / Green it MJ , res Brooklyn, Alameda
Co.
Markman Christopher, roofer, dwl 21 Caroline
Markrat John, painter, dwl 8 Harlan PI
Marks Abraham, traveling agent, dwl 209 Leid
Marks Adolph, dry goods, 1022 Dupont
Marks Adolph, tailor, tila California, dwl 10 St. Mary
Marks August, cutler, 50o Commercial, res Oakland
Marks Bemas, merchant, dwl li07 Stockton
Marks Bernhardt, shoecutter with Marks & Levin-
sky, dwl 40J Sixth
Marks Buchanan, pressman with G. T. Brown <fe Co.
Marks Danial, blacksmith, dwl Prescott House
Marks David, clerk, d>vl 317 Powell
Marks Edmund, merchant, dwl 413 Larkin
Marks Eli, mining stocks, dwl 318 Sutter
Marks Emil, hatter, 144 Third, dwl 431 Natoma
Marks Ernest (Marks ct Solomon), dwl 229 Eighth
Marks Frederick, watchmaker and jeweler, 1024 L>u-
pont, dwl blci Green
Marks Harris, clothing, JM Com, dwl 6>3 Clay
Marks Harris, gla/.ier, dwl 724 Union, rear
Marks Harris, merchant, dwl 12-W Folsom
Marks Henry, baker, d.vl 221 Clara
Marks Henry, clothing, 24 Steuart
Marks Henry, shootitter with Marks k Levinsky,
dwl 4o0 ^Satoma
Marks Henry, harnossmaker with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl l^rz Pine
Marks Herman, clerk with Harrison Myers, dwl 818
Kearny
Marks Isaac, clerk with Meyer Cohn, dwl 953 Folsom
Marks Jacob, salesman 11 Battery, dwl 320 Kearny
Marks Jacob, tailor, dwl 419 Green
Marks Jacob, junkdealer, dwl 1032 Folsom
Marks James, fruitdealer, dwl 5tj Shipley
Marks Jamos P. /John J. Marks <& C'o.y,dwl SWeor
Haight and Pierce
Marks Jesse E., clerk with Liebes <fe Bowman, 301
Battery
Marks John, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Marks J. 1).. real estate, dwl Portsmouth House
Marks John H., butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel, cor
Railroad and First Av, South S. F.
MARKS JuHx\ J., harbor commissioner, office 414
Montgomery (and John J. Marks d; Co J , dwl
S\V cor Haight and Pierce
MARKS JOHxN J. J£ CO. (James P. and Thomas
E. Marks/, shipchandlers, 58 Clay
Marks Joseph, auctioneer with Lewis Abel &, Co.,
dwl 15 Taylor
Marks Joseph, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Marks J oseph, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Marks Joseph, secretary Ophir S. M. Co., office
45 Merchants Exchange, dwl Lick House
Marks Joseph, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Marks Joseph M., gents' furnishing goods, 318 Kear-
ny, dwl 412 Kearny
Marks Louis, drayman, 219 Battery, dwl 610 Fell
Marks Louis, gasiitter, dwl 40)^ Natoma
Marks Louis, tallowmaker, dwl E s Hampshire nr
Sixteenth
Marks Manheim, clerk with Abraham Selig, dwl 245
Stevenson
Marks Marcus, agent Percussion Match Co., dwl 551
Stevenson
Marks Marks, junkdealer, dwl 229 Eighth
Marks Michael, peddler, dwl 247 Clara
Marks Morris, drj-goods, 450 Third
Marks R. E. Miss, saleswoman 412 Kearny
Marks Rosa Miss, dressmaker, tJo9 Har,dwl 1032 Fol
Marks S., baker, dwl 221 Clara
Marks S. Mrs., milliner and millinery, 412 Kearny
Marks Salomon, dwl 013 Post
Marks Samuel F., brewery, SW cor Fourteenth and
Folsom, and liquor saloon, lOOo Market, dwl cor
Fourteenth and Folsom
Marks Samuel (Lewis Abel & Co. I, dwl 463 Clem
Marks Samuel, tailor 809 Washington, dwl S s Fol-
som bet Fifth and Sixth
Marks Saul (Marks <t Weintraub) , dwl 613 Post
Marks Simon, junkdealer, dwl 220 Dupont
Marks Simon, merchant, dwl 412 Kearny
Marks Simon, stockbroker, dwl 1408 Bush
Marks Solomon (Marks & IjnnnskyI, dwl 406 Sixth
Marks Solomon L. (Marks A Gleason) ,Ayf\ SS Jessie
Marks Thomas, longshoreman, dwl NE cor Commer-
cial and Battery
Marks Thomas E. (John J. Marks & Co. J, dwl 520
Sutter
Marks William S., bookkeeper, dwl 209 Kearny
Marks & Harrow Quartz M. Co., A. Noel secretary,
office 419 California
MARKS & GLEESON (Solomon L. Marks and Wil-
liam H. GleesonJ , Pacilic Loan <t Discount Office,
609 Sacramento
Marks ite Levinsky (Solomon Marks and Mark
Levinsky / , shoe manufacturers, 523 Market
Marks <fc Solomon (JS. Marks and M. Solomon),
junkdealers, 229 Fourth
Marks & Weintraub (Samuel Marks and Samuel
WeintraubJ , bag factory, 211 Clay
Markson John, mariner, dwl 19 Hinckley
Markwardt John, watchman California Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 12 White PI, rear
Marlatt James, captain schooner B. F. Lee, dwl 424
Fremont
Marley James, butcher with Daniel Dodge, dwl cor
Howard and Steuart
Marley M., waiter stm Nebraska, Australia S. S. Co.
Marliere Hypolite (JP. J. Somps <& Co.), dwl 827 Val-
lejo
Marlow D. J., Silverman stm Nebraska, Australia S.
S. Co.
Marlowe Owen, actor California Theater, dwl 10 John
Marm Albert W., lishdealer, dwl 2217 Jackson
Marmolejo Manuel iC. Kerr & Co.) , res San Jose
Marnell James, waiter Bivalve Oyster Saloon, dwl
741 Howard
Maroch John, fruits, NAV cor Davis and Washington
Marois Charles, brickyard, cor Twentieth and York
Maronde Charles, wines and liquors, yOo Kearny
Maronevitch Kate Mrs., dwl 18 Sutter
Marony John, laborer Pacidc Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl S s Brannan bet Gilbert and Seventh
Marooney Peter, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 511 Miss
Marotich Amaro, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Marple William L. ( Mar pie «fc Gump J , dwl 811 Van
Ness Av
Marple & Gump (William L. Marple and Solomon
and Gustave GumpJ, landscape painters, studio
103 Montgomery
Marquand Henry M.. printer, dwl W s Folsom bet
Nineteenth and Iwentieth
Marquard Adolph (WMiatn Bofer & Co.), dwl S s
Lombard bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Marquard D. F., groceries and liquors, SW cor Stock-
ton and Clay, dwl 903 Clay
Marquard Vt'xU, clerk with D. F. Marquard
Murquardsen Ernest H. 1., clerk with Frederick A.
Dierck, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Marquardt John G. Rev., pastor Evangelical Church,
dwl 5;:i8 Jessie
MARQUE EMILE, editor Courrier do San Francis-
co, office 515 Jaekson, dwl 323 Chestnut
Marquier Victor ( Ander A M.i, dwl 72-> Pacific
Marquis John ( McDougall S: M.J, dwl 122i) Eddy
Marralarino Louis, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Marren James P., blacksmith with Calvin Nutting &
Son, dwl City Hotel
Marren Kebecca Miss, chambermaid Lick House
I Marriage Prospero, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
'^
fiUSINESS PESIIIANSHIP Practically Taugkt at Heald'a Business College. See p. TiXXXVI.
HUN'TINQTON', HOPKUTS ft OO., Agenta Jessop & Sons* Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
MAR
400
MAR
Marrin Cornelius, whitener, dwl W s Stevenson nr
JNineteenth
MAKKlNKit KUFUS K., attorney at law, ofl5co411J^
Caliibrnia, dwl 872 Mission
MAKuluTT l<'UEDEKi(Jlv, editor and propriotor S.
¥. News Letter, California China Mail, California
Mail Hag, etc., otiice UUo-iJlS Merchant, dwl W s
Jones hxit Chestnut and Lombard
Marriott Frederick Jr., bookkeeper with Frederick
Marriott, dwl \V s Jones bet Chestnut and Loiub
Marriott Kubort, seaman, dwl 4S Cjacramento
Marron Frank, clerk with I'ainter <fc Calvert, dwl N
E cor Koso and Octavia
Marron James, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl 3 King
Marron John, market, 232 F'irst
Marron I'auick, plasterer, dwl N s Bush nr Fillmore
JNIarron 'Ihumas, hostler, bds 3 King
Marry J. L., carpenter, dwl Mechanics' House
MAKS JAMES A., assayer, office California Assay
Office, divl 033 U'Farrell
Marschhausen Charles, barkeeper with Daniel Bat-
ten x
Marsdou , broker, dwl 319 Bush
Marsden A. M. Mrs., furnished rooms, TH]4 Howard
Marsden H jnry, bookbinder, dwl 418 Minna
Marsden Jamtss, engineer with Snow & Koos
Marsden Kichard, carpenter, dwl Eighth St. House
Marsden Hubert, carpenter S. P. K. K., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Marsen Charles, teamster with W. 6. Weir, dwl 12
Polk
Marcelas C W., sawyer and planer with D. A. Mac-
donald i Co., dwl 70(3 Folsom
Marsh Alburt, special policeman, dwl 1028 Jackson
MAKSM AXUiiEW J., official short-hand reporter
Fifteenth District Court and U. S. Courts, office
'Zi Exchange Building, dwl \V s Howard nr Iwen-
ty-tirst
Marsh E. B., stocks, office 528 Mont, res Oakland
Marsh George 11., woodmolder with \V. B. Bradbury,
dwl IS f irst
Marsh tieorge S., watchman Mechanics' Mill, dwl
18 First
Marsh George W., sticker Mechanics' Mill, dwl 18
1 irst
MAUSH HENRY F., general agent Eastern Manu-
facturers, NE cor San and Pine, res San Rafael
Marsh J. B. Mrs., dressmaker, 35 Post
Marsh Johu B., agent Barnard's Express, office SE
cor San.^om and Washington, dwl 35 Post
Marsh Lewis, cook stm iNevada, Australia S. S. Co.
Marsh Nathaniel F., drayman, 117 California, dwl
413 Braiiuan
Marsh R. G., actor Bella Union Theater
Marsh Truss Co., Bogert & Caldwell agents, 513 Mont
Marsh William H., clerk, dwl 815 Stockton
Marshall Arthur, livery and sale stable, 24 Morton,
dwl 415 Oupont
Marshall Alexander, shoemaker with Einstein Bros.
& Co., d.vl 248; a Clara
Marshall Caroline (.widow), dwl 314 F'remont
Marshall 1. avid P., inspector S. F. Gas Co., dwl SE
cor I'iilu and Howard
Marshall Edward, lumberman with Whitney &
Freose
Marshall Elias D., carpenter, dwl 442 Jessie
Marshall Lii,iabeth iwidowj, housekeeper, 1523 Leav
Marshall Eunice A., dwl 2U Rausch
Marshall F. C, bookkeeper, dwl Overland House
Marshall lieorgo, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Marshall George, upholsterer, Russ House
Marshall ixenry, cashier and deputy tax collector
City and County, dwl 170j Stockton
Marshall Henry, weaver Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
N W cor f-olk and North Point
Marshall iienry 11., barkeeper, dwl 3;i3 Bush
Marshall Horatio S., gasman California Theater, dwl
3;«0'l:arrell
Marshall Jauies, seaman stm Idaho
Marshall James I).,shoecuttor with John Irwin, dwl
S s Oak bet Buchanan and Webster
Marshall James, M., weigher S. F. &, Pacific Sugar
Rorinory, dwl 12>i^ Langton
Marshall John, cooper, dwl 417 Main
Marshall Jt.hn, laborer, dwl 35 Fifth Av
Marshall John, milkman, dwl 1305 Vallojo
Marshall John, sea captain, dwl 286 Stevenson
Marshall John, weaver M. & P. Woolen Mills, dwl
E s bixteenth nr Mission
Marshall John C. (colored), cooper, dwl 410 Third
Marshall John H., captain ship Dashing Wave, office
Pier 11 Steuart
Marshall Joseph f Williams & MJ, dwl E s Bartol
bet Pacific and Broadway
Marshall Joseph, longshoreman, dwl 415 Fremont
Marshall Joseph S., oysterstand, NE cor F'ront and
Sacramento, dwl (> Graham PI
Marshall Joseph W., porter with Spruance, Stanley
k Co., dwl 5 Burcham PI
Marshall Kate (widow t, dwl IM Fifth
Marshall Levin, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 430
Natoma
Marshall Lindsoy P., attorney at law, office 604 Merch
Marshall Lewis, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson
& Co., dwl 41 Natoma
Marshall Margaret (widow), dwl .525\<S Howard
Marshall Mary B. Mrs. (colored), ladies' hairdresser,
41U Third
Marshall Patrick S., bookkeeper 309 Front, dwl 1219
Sacramento
Marshall Richard, paperhanger, dwl 525V^ Howard
Marshall Richard, third officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Marshall Robert, blacksmith with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 246 Fourth
Marshall Kobert C, clei-k with Marshall & Haight,
dwl 525)^ Howard
Marshall Samuel A. (Marshall <& HaighV , dwl 610
Sutter
Marshall Thomas, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
13 Leroy PI
Marshall Thomas, spinner Mission Woolen Mills,
dwl Alabama nr Sixteenth
Marshall William, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg
F'actory, dwl NE cor Eighth and Brannan
Marshall William, seaman, dwl 4Uo Green
Marshall William, teamster, dwl lOal Market, rear
MARSHALL A HAIGHT (Samuel A. Marshall
and Kobert Haight J, commission merchants, 208
and 210 Clay
MARSHUTZLEON C. (Hinckley & Co.;, dwl 204
Montgomery
Marshuti William B., Delivery Department Wells,
F'argo & Co., dwl Stevenson House
Marscano P., Metropolitan Salt Depot, 223 Drumm,
dwl 1030 Dupont
Marsili Lorenzo, stableman, dwl 320 Broadway
Marson Aime, merchant, dwl 1715 Stockton
Marson Charles F., teamster with W. G. Weir, dwl
12 Polk
Marson George, clerk with Renton, Smith & Co., dwl
12 Polk
Marson Henry (Chassagne, Denaveaux & Co J, dwl
1715 Stockton
Marson John, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl S s
Howard bet First and Fremont
Marson Joseph K., restaurant, 103 Washington
Marston Ann Mrs., dwl 233 Stevenson
Marston Annie Mrs., teacher music, dwl Overland
House
Marston Frank A., patternmaker Fulton Foundry,
dwl 610 Howard
Marston Joseph, seaman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Marston Levi H., carpenter, dwl 127 Fourth
Marston Peter F., driver with City R. R. Co.
Marston William, sea captain, dwl 62 Tehama
Marston William H., with ¥. T. Houghton & Co.,
221 Front
Martall John, gardener, dwl 210 Clara
Martans Marcus, cabinetmaker with W. J. T. Palm-
er 6i Co., dwl 504 Taylor
Martel James L., real estate agent, office 13 Court
Block 636 Clay, dwl 420 Ellis
Martel John, fisherman, dwl Oregon nr Drumm
MARTELL JOHN, silverplater, 647 Sacramento,
dwl 519 Bryant
Marten Henry, seaman, dwl .32 Steuart
Marten John, coachman, dwl 405 Kearny
Martenot Jeft'orsun, sexton Trinity Church, dwl Coso
Martens Christian, clerk with Fritz Martens, dwl
SE cor Bush and Dupont
MARTENS FRIT/, butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 57 and
58 Washington Market, dwl 822 Union
Martens H., cabinetuiaker, dwl .504 Taylor _
Martens John, market, N s Greenwich bet Stemer
and Fillmore
Martens Max, carriagemaker, dwl 18 Sansom
Martens— See Martins
Martenstein Daniel, miller National Flour Mills, !
dwl 616 O'Farrell i
PACIFIC COASTBUBUOISS J>£B£]CTOBY Circulates throuebout the Faciilo Coast.
O p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' s.
MARTEXSTEIX J. A CO. (Auttin WcUrathJ, pro-
prietors National Flour Mills, SW cor Pacific
and Battery
Martenstein Jacob 7. Martenslein eft CoJ, dwl 318
E11L«
Martenstein John, market, SW cor Clementina and
Eighth, dwl (Utj O'Farroll
Martenstein Peter J., clerk Merchants Exchange
Association, dwl 31S Ellis
Mart hand Victor, pantryman Lick House
I Mart he Henry, shoemaker, dwl 1426 Dupont
I Marther Daniel, barkeeper, dwl 41 Everett
i Martial Philippe, porkpacker, dwl S47 Clay
Martin Abraham, merchant, dwl 17.-» Perry
1 Martin Addison, weigher Custom House, dwl 512
Third
Martin Adolph, locksmith, dwl 7 Duncan Court
Martin Albert, paying teller with Sather & Co., dwl
10.5 Mason
Martin Alexander, with Donald Davidson & Co.,
;t>S Montgomery, dwl 331 Kearny
Martin Alexander, workman Assayer'a Department
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 7;>3 Broadway
Martin Andrew, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 54S Mission
Martin Annie, shademaker with W. S. Thompson &
Co., dwl 42 First
I Martin Arthur, clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 421 Harri-
I y *'^n
Martin Bartholemew, laborer, dwl 411 Filbert
Martin Benjamin T. Rev. D. D., pastor Tabernacle
Baptist Church, dwl 1412 Larkin
Martin Brothers Herman and Jfe/iryA boarding,
NE cor Shasta and Michigan
MARTIN CAMILO. assistant manager London and
San Francisco Bank ilimited), and consul for
Spain, office 423 California, dwl t>27 Geary
Martin Catharine (widow), seamstress, dwl 29^2
Third
Martin Catharine iwidowi, dwl Douglass bet Eight-
eenth and Nineteenth
Martin Catherine (widow), dwl E s Valencia nr Rid-
ley
Martin Charles 'Oo7m, M. <t OoJ, res Petaluma
Martin Charles ^fartin it GiraudJ, dwl 532 Pacific
Martin Charles, express wagon, cor Drumm and
Jackson, dwl Pfeiffer bet Stockton and Dupont
Martin Charles, laborer, 530 Merchant
Martin Charles B., carriagetrimmer, dwl cor Twen-
ty-first Av and 1, South S. F.
Martin Christian, dwl 44-5 Bush
Martin Clark (Martin <t HortonJ, 545 Clay
Martin Cornelius, inspector hacks and policeman
City Hall, dwl Chattanooga bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
artin Daniel, engineer, dwl 83 Clementina
artin Daniel E., superintendent A. K. C. Ice Co.,
dwl NE cor Valencia and Twenty-socond
artin Daniel S. D. S. Martin d- Co.J, res Oakland
artin David, boilermaker with Oregon S. S. Co.
artin David, plumber with Julius Lempke, dwl
1517 Mason
artin D. S. <St Co. [Charles A. MarlmJ, trunk man-
ufacturers, 258 Bush
AKTIN E. iCO. D. V. B. HenarieJ, wholesale
liquor dealers, 40S Front
artin Edward, express, cor Pacific and Davis, dwl
E s Sansom bet Broadway and Vallejo
RTIN ED WARD, secretary and treasurer Hiber-
nia Savings and Loan Society, otfice NE cor
Montgomery and Market (andE. Martin die Co J ,
dwl 725 Sutter
artin Edward, seaman, dwl .306 Folsom
artin E. J. Jr. [Kenny «I- MJ, dwl 773?^ Folsom
artin Eliia R. (widow i, dwl 736 Tehama
rtin Ellen Miss, housekeeper, dwl 940 Mission
in F. H., messenger Tide Land Commission, dwl
15 Clay
in Frank, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
in Frederick, blacksmith Pollard & Carvill M.
Co., dwl 8-57 Folsom
n Frederick, conductor Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl 1320 Polk
rtin Frederick, laborer, dwl 814 Sansom
artin Frederick, modeler with Samuel Kellett,dwl
1 Harlan PI
Martin Friu, porter, dwl 816 Washington
Martin George, dwl X s Sixteenth nr Mission
M :i GeOrge, reporter Morning Call, dwl till Stock
11 G orge, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Martin George, watchman S
dwl S s Sierra nr Indiana
F. Cordage Factory,
Martin George H., clerk C. P. R, R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 30 Harriet
Martin G. W., conductor Market St Railway i
Martin H. B. Jc Co. Bichard Gird and Charles A. !
Carpenter , steam and hydraulic engine manu-
facturers, 13 Fremont !
Martin Henry Afar<i/i£ro<Aer«,',dwlNEcor Shasta i
and Michigan
Martin Henry, sausagemaker, cor Post and Hyde, |
dwl 1121 Post I
Martin Henry, seaman 0. S. S. Oriflainme
Martin Herman Martin Brothers , dwl NE cor
Shasta and -Michigan
Martin Horace B. H. B. Martin d- CoJ, dwl 964
Mission
Martin Isaac D., salesman with Jacob Warshawski,
dwl 8 St- Marv
Martin J. (widow), dwl 330 Sutter
Martin Jacob, clerk with Marks & Weintraub, dwl
1517 Mason
Martin J. Mrs., dressmaker, 1002 Dupont
Martin James, hackman, dwl 444 Natoma
Martin James, laborer, dwl 53.3 Commercial
Martin James, mariner, dwl 504 Davis
Martin James F., laborer, dwl ISlti Kearny
Martin James N., bookkeeper with George W. Drake,
dwl 7:W Tehama
Martin J. G., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Martin John, dwl 1X>9 Harrison
Martin John, assistant steward stm Olympia
Martin John, baker, dwl 510 Market
Martin John, billiard keeper. Occidental Hotel
Martin John, bootblack. NE cor Montgomery and
Washington, dwl 1220 Kearny
Martin John, clerk with Lazard Freres
Martin John, clerk Occidental Billiard Room, dwl
118 Silver
Martin John, coachman Grand Hotel, dwl 630 Miss
Martin John, contractor, dwl Ut Willow At
Martin John, expressman, dwl cor Bush and Jones
Martin John, laborer, dwl .5;^ Sacramento
Martin John, laborer, dwl 22 Gilbert
Martin John, laborer, dwl Dolores nr Twenty-first
Martin John, laborer with P. Donahue <fe Co., dwl S s
Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Martin John, liquors, 410 Jackson
Martin John, photographer, dwl E s Howard bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Martin John, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
5 s Sierra nr Michigan
Martin John, shippingmaster, office P. M. S. S. Co.'s
Wharf foot First, dwl 115.5 Folsom
Martin John, shoemaker, dwl 21 Third
Martin John, teamster with Tiernan & Co., dwl Do-
lores bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Martin John B., miner, dwl 229 Minna
Martin John J., bookkeeper First National Gold
Bank, dwl 1202 Union
Martin John L., tobacconist with Isaac K. White,
dwl 221 Sacramento
Martin John M., clothing and gents' furnishing goods,
SWcor Montgomery and Sac, dwl 8l>9 Bush
Martin Joseph, laborer with H. Plagemann k Co., dwl
5.53 Bryant
Martin Joseph, seaman, dwl 22 Washington
Martin J. Ross, assistant secretary S. F. Art Associa-
tion, office 313 Pine, res Oakland
Martin Julia Miss, operator with I. M. Wentworth
6 Co., dwl 2i2 Stevenson
Martin J. W., sashmaker California Planing Mills,
dwl 503 Folsom
Martin Kate (widow\ dwl 29'.i Third
Martin Leo, watchman King St- Depot S. P. R. R-
MARTIN LEWIS, Pacific Billiard Saloon, SE cor
Stockton and Jackson, dwl 317 Filbert
Martin Lewis, seaman 0. b. S. John L. Stephens
Martin Lloyd, cooper, dwl 417 Main
Martin Margaret i widow i, dwl tJlS Hyde
Martin Margaret (widow, dwl Es Howard betTwen-
tv-first and Twenty-second
Martin Martin, blacksmith with Betts & Bro.,dwl
Howard nr Fourth
Martin Mary (widowj. dwl 5;^ Howard
Martin Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 2-32 Stev
Martin Mary {widow i, laundress, dwl 411 Filbert
Martin Matthew, cooper with Cutting Jc Co., dwl 73
Shipley
FTWAr.ivs JjUSLN£SS COIiIi£Q£, 24 Post St)., Bducates thoroughly for Business.
26
HUNTINOTON, HOPKUTS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bnah and Markefc
MAR
402
MAS
Martin Michael, laborer, dwl fW Jes.«ie
Martin Michael, laborer, dwl 411 Filbert
Martin Michael, calker, dwl 82«<Jreen
Martin Minor f>., stockbroker, office 422 Montgomery,
res Oakland
Martin Nicholas, bricklayer, dwl 1222 Stockton
Martin Nichola,", cabinetmaker, dwl tJOi Natoma
MAirriN PADEY, cement pipe factory, SE cor Fran-
cisco and Taylor, dwl t>« Inion
Martin Patrick, butcher P. M. S. S. Constitution
Martin Patrick, laborer FrontSt M. & 0. K. R., dwl
IVtO Bush
Martin Penn (J. Julien 6c Co.), dwl 1008 Dupont
Martin Peter, waiter liM Montgomery
Martin Peter George, truckman, dwl 313 O'Farrell
Martin Pierre, dwl E s Seventh bet Brjant and Bran
Martin Raymond, dwl 117 Virginia .^ „ , ^
Martin Rebecca iwidowi. matron Pacific Hebrew Or-
phan A?ylum, dwl 1519 Mason
Martinelli Z. k Co. ( Angel Particelli) , gold and sil-
verplaters, WS)V2 Market
Martinelli Zarerio (Z. Martinelli & Co.), dwl ia>
Morton
Martinett Jefferson, collector, dwl Coso Av nr Aztec
Ay, Bemal Heights
Martinetti A., cook i iccidental Hotel
Martinetti Antonio, peddler, dwl im Broadway
Martinetti Guisepi>e, peddler, dwl *A\ Broadway
Martinez Antonio ((Jotxj & M.), dwl 52» Third
Martinez F., oiler P. M. S. S. Costa Hica
Martini Bethesda, laborer, dwl 1 >\^ .Stockton, rear
Martini Frank, peddlr-r, dwl 510 Vallejo
Martini .Joseph, laborer, dwlW 9 .J a^oer PI
Martini .Julius, frei..<htclerk with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
17i>4 Leavenworth
Martini Maria i widows dwl 18 Hinckley
Martini Mariana, li juor saloon, tj^s .Jessie _
Martini Olivia Miss, dressmaker, dwl .>« Vallejo
■ 1 Ws Burgovne PI
>^^^i5}, W^>^' -''^-^^ ^- ^- ^ ""■ '■ ^- ^''''' M^f ixu^ feS^i^i^L^i^r;^^ real
estate and translator, office >iU Merchant, dwl
•■iJW Montgomery • = -.u t
Martinon P., sheetironworker with Francis bmith s
Co.
Martinoni E., dwl f>43 Broadway
Martinoni 3lartin, waiter with Gounet Desert, dwl
rAl Broadway ■, „ « i.-
Martinoni Pietro, laborer with BrignardeUo,aiaccni-
avello ic Co., dwl >A', Broadway
Martinoni StefFano, dwl 'A\ Broadway
M.\RTLNOVJCHi-ROS.S 'Samuel Martinovich and
Nicholas Rossi, Fair Wind Saloon and coffee
stand, NE cor Market and East
Martinovich Samuel f Martinovich & iZoM/ , dwl cor
Market and Fast „ , , .„ t. .
Martins Martin, liquor saloon, 20 Sutter, dwl 18 but-
ter
Martins Peter, machinist, dwl •>» Green
Hallidie, dwl N I Martins— See Martens
Marwedel Charles F., machinists' and engineers
Martin Wheeler, wholesale and retail groceries,^691 i supplies. -Vi First, dwl ;^IJ^) Fell . , .^
Market, dwl N s Market bet Fifteenth and Six- Marx Adolph, bookkeeper Pacitic Brewer>, dwl 2a
MARTI V W. H. k CO. rjohn Ballard and O. F. Marx David, cigars and tobacco, 208 Bush, dwl {
Gmiei;, bridge and wharf builders 7 Spear ! Dikeman PI , , „ ,, j-i qit PnorAll
Martin William. Bay State Lodgings, Nk cor Front Marx David, salesman, H Battep', dwl 31/ Powell
and Sacramento „ ^,^ | Marx Hora t widow . dwLii)2 Pine
Martin William, deputy sheriff, City Hall, dwl 62ij — -"-■-
Filbert
Martin William, laborer, dwl 16 Anthony
Martin William, lab with George T. Bromley k Co.
Martin William, mariner, dwl NW cor Battery and
Vallejo
Martin' Robert, surgeon P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 325
I Kearny ^
Martin S. Mrs., dressmaker, 1030 Dupont
' Martin Samuel, barkeeper 22! Montgomery
I Martin Samuel B. r Martin <t BeathJ, les Pleasan-
ton, Alameda Co.
i Martin Simon, groceries, dwl !M4 Folsom
Martin Thoma.s, clerk with William H. Power* Co.,
47 Merchants Exchange ,,.„,,-
Martin Thomas, cook Lick Hou.=6, dwl 110 Minna
I Martin Thomas, driver Front St. M. k 0. R. R.
■ Martin Thomas, laborer with Hancock k kelso, dwl
I 12 Clara
I Martin Thomas, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 1-39
Post
Martin Thomas, seaman, dwl 410 Jackson
1 Martin Thomas, shoemaker, 14-52 Pacific
; Martin Thomas F., hackman Russ House
: Martin T. M., draftsman with A, " " "
W cor Stockton and Vallejo
Marx Isaac, newsdepot, 4'W Pine, dwl 507 Pme
Marx Jacob, salesman 14 Battery, dwl :M~ Powell
Marx Levi, salesman 310 California, dwl 44 Third
Marx— See Marks
Mary Richard, baker P. M. S. S. Ajax
Marvat R., laborer Spring Valley W ater Works
Marvatt Henry 1 colored '.bootblack, 414 Pine, dw
Hartman nr Broadway
I MAR YE GEORGE T. Jr., attorney at law, offi"
1 and :V) Exchange Building, dwl Occidental ll
Marysville Woolen Mill, L. ii M. Sachs & Co., ;i_
! Martin William, painter, dwl Branch House
Martin William, porter Park Hotel, dwl '.m Mission
Martin William, stabk-keeper, dwl 15 Geary
j Martin William B. Martin <1- TJ'j7iianM/ , dwl SE
■ Martin William H.W- IT. Martin & Co.), dwl 740 j '""SW "cor Battery and Bush ^.„^^^ Rrn« i v,*
I j,j„g j Marzicans Patrick, capitalist, dwl SW cor Uroad Ad
MARTIN WILLIAM H., general agent California and Dupont , c;., m-„„,
' Immigrant Union, office VVl Cal, dwl 10-25 Clay Masa Manuel, hairdresser dwl Wl Minna
MARTIN^ k BEATH Samuel B. Martin and J. M. MascalPadro. laundress, NW cor Powell and\ allej
1 £calA. , ice manufacturers, :i.5<; Tehama Masch Frederick, express wagon. N L cor Pin
MardnA 6iraud 'Charles Martin and Peter Gi-\^ Batterv, dwl cor .-even eenth and I o^^^^^^
raud^ . liquors and billiards. ^.2 Pacific Maschio > icenzo, liquor saloon, U>4 D"! ont
MARTIN .fcHORTON Martin Clark andThomws i Mascolini Rafael ' ii'»rrmndo&M.j,d''i\'>^Ji&y^
R Norton J, wines and liquors, 545 Clay and 5:i4 Mascowitz Henry, manner, dwl blJ Broadway
Montgomery , , ^.„ .
Martin k O'Brien ,' Patrick Martin and John O'Bri-
en/, liquor saloon, ll^'^a Fourth
Martin A- Williams ,- William B. Martin and James
B. Williams/, liquors and billiards, SE cor Bush
Martin's Block. S s Market bet Seventh and Eighth
Martina Pelio. saloonkeeper, dwl 4S1 Green, rear
Martinache N. J., surgeon oculist and aurist, office
and dwl U Third ^ „^ „ .
Martindell David W.. mining, office 328 Montgome-
rv, dwl ll'a Harriet , ,„ ^
Martineaut Eugene D., medical student 6o2 » ash-
ington, dwl 7;« Clay ^ ^ ,.-00
Martineaut J. Mme, costumer and dressmaker, im
Clay
Martinel Joachim, laborer 518 Market
Martinel Joseph, wheelwright with Guiseppe Mas-
sone, dwl 7-2.3 Sansom
Martinelli L., cook Italian Hospital, dwl cor Noe
and Twenty-ninth
Masden George, cooper, dwl '.(18 Jones
Maskoll John, elerk with John Rosenfeld, dwl 4.
Masiey C. G., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass
713 Mission
Mason A. J., special policeman, dwl 22») Sutter
Mason Alfred, plasterer with Jennings & Garfiel
dwl W s Tennessee nr Solano
Mason Andrew, cook Brooklyn Hotel
Mason Andrew J., minor, dwl 524 Oak
Mason Arthur, accountant; dwl ftW cor Lomoa
and Mason „ „ . . , -
Mason Caspar H.. watchman U. S. Appraiser's .'?toi
dwl -2ii5 Turk „ ^ ^^
MASON CHARLES, secretary H. B. M. consul, c
California, dwl 3Pi Pine
Ma=on Charles, seaman, dwl .50 Steuart
Mason Charles M., carpenter and builder, awl .1
Seventh ..,.•.» j
Mason Edward S., cooper with John Mason, d
Chestnut bet Mason and Taylor
PACIFIC COAST BUSIITESS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be Pablialie<i September, IJ
C. p. VAJg SCHAACg & CO.. 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St. Table and Pocket CuUery
MAS
403
MAT
Mason Dlwari i
Ma.K ^ . .
MasoE j^u.-ge n., drint with S. T. Weston, dwl
Mason H. A.. &?f.haltum roofer, dwl SW eor Broad-
way and Uajxmt
Mason Hiram J., dwl 855 Mission
Mason James, dwl 5cW Commercial
Mason James, clerk with Frederick J. Thibault, dwl
S 5 Twenty-sirth nr Valencia
Masfjn James, restaurant, iiKl4 Pacific
Mason J acnes £., barkeei>er witk Jfebewak Lee.
dwl ^Vj Clay
Mason James H.. dwl 92-3 Powell
Mason John 'Ma*on A- 0»., , dwl S s Pranciseo bet ! oansom, a vt <e» luiq^
w.- T l^"^^.*"*" J ,,-T ^ ,Ma«eoni Henry, cook, dwl 289 ,«uua
Ma^oD John, barkeeper. dwIloLangton ' Mast Charles L, derk with A. L. Banen&kCo.,
Mason John, laborer, dwl tj-jo Mission dwl 721 Market "-««.ii. • v«..
Mason John E., ciril engineer, sarreyor and drafls- Mast Herman, barkeeper 601 Sac, dwl 1«B Jonea
man, office -ii Montgomery Block, dwl Grand Mast Joseph F. r Matt it BUJiardtonJ , dwl W a ¥oh
MASOX JOHX R. agent San Jose Woolen Mfll, Sil j Ma^rRieh^Sli"^]^^ PL MalandJatob M.
Market- res C^ak and , Riehard»!Mj, markeOT s Folsom nr Twan^
Mason Joseph, clerk, dwl S s Twenty-Eixth nr Va- seoond a"««u^
v.i7 * Ob.;, dwl 1C«3 Minna : Massncr Albert, steward stm Kalorama, Washinatra
1 & TBchnrr, dwl 312 Dap SL Wharf ■■««*•«■
*i ^***^*' **** ^ ^<»t* Massoletti Frank P., clerk with William R Hooper
r^ ?T4 V » Lf * ^•;?^ C.'i5»"i*' dwl X B Harrison^ S«S3
"'-''. ?^'^-!i*«>«B* . ! Masson Aime Henry BaeqiUe «t Oi>.>, dwl leOI
Powell
Masson Francis P. '.VoMon PreretJ, dwl -39 Tehama
MassK>n Freres ! Viator B. and Fr<mcit P.,, mana-
niactariiig and wholesale eonfeedonerg, 413 Coat-
merdal
Mafson Jean J., tailm-. dwl USZ PoweQ
Majson Julius, npbolsterer with L. Poaxadonx. dwl
SE eor Pacific and PoweU
Majffion Maieae v., tinsmith with George H. "biy A
Co., dwl «35 Washineton
Masson Victor B. fjfcuion PrtaretJ, dwl «37 Wash
Maasone Giuseppe, waeonmaker and blacksmith. 615
I, dwl 827 Vallq'o
T. Weniell,
Eee and dwl 2» Fifth
ellmann Brae. k. Co.,
lencia
Mason Joseph, druggiBt with
dwl 852ilarket
Mason Joseph H., phyacian,a
Mascn Jo-ej.h J., porter with J
dw] 30 Sixth
Mason J. ^Va^ren, assistant storekeeper Costom
Ji : = T dw] 42-" Bryant
M., dwl S s Twenty-siith nr Valencia
invass^r. dw] 2CC1 Mason
:•" I>.. r'rint«r. dwl .>>"3 Commercial
A. V.r-~ . :'=-= = mater, 2*3 Fifth
W Greenwich
■ 1 32 eteuart
--- _ . . .._^ -..reman, dwl SW eor Main
Mason ^'i iiliam H., carria^emaker with Kimball
Manuia/taring Co.. dwl l*?j Clara
MA.'SU-V A- CO. John MiJs'jn and David MacgregorJ,
proprietors Mason's Brewery, Chestnut bet Maaoi
andT< '
31 a^.
, Mast^n Edmund R. bookkeeper with E. J. Befita
Marina, dwl 21 .Soath Park
Masten Henry, carpenter, dwl t*4l Market
MA.--TEX NATHAN E., cashier rirst National Gold
Bank, 'M Monteomerr. dwl 21 Soath Park
MASTEK MARINE EXCHANGE, BennetH. Mad-
ison manager, office oVi East r^
I Masters William, watchman U. S. Treasorer's Ofllee, ^
dwl703.--toc-kton i'
Masterson Catharine widow , dwl 311 0'Farrell, rear ' S
Masterson Gtiorge, express wa^n. dwl 77 Xatoma B
Ma^tersoD John, armorer, dwl .522 Stevenson -
MastersMi Michael, drayman with George EJaher,
., dwl5M>^H«waid
Masterson l^trick, engi
k Co., dwl o Aabom
Masterson William, groeeries and liqaora, XW ew
with W. K. Yandersliee
Eighth and Ni
MASTICK K B. A J. W..
Mont^mery
opnet^rs Mason s Brewery, Chestnut bet Maaon I Mastiek Bdwin B. {E. B. &J. W.
<i|*5^'i'f I , tack's Station, Alameda Co.
-See Mars on , ^,^ I Mastiek Frank, seaman, dwl 32 Steoart
-- Pij:rre^ derk Miner's ReBtaarant, dwl SW Mastiek Joseph W. fE. B. & J. W.
Mastick's Station, Alameda Co.
at Uw,
r Dupont and Broadway
-VIC BOARD OF RELIEF, office Masonic
: NG, 7-22 Washington
-KT A.SS0CIAT10N, John R
See ;* j Montg-omery
AND LOAN BANK, Leoni-
Mastick Leri TL (S. L. Jtfattick A Oa.J, dwl W s
Capp nr Twentieth
^¥SiS^Ji V .*■ ^ y^MUek & Co.), dwl 345 Beale
MASTICK .«, L. i CO. rZeri B. Mutiek a»d Otarlea
B. P. ITood , lumber and Pnget Sound Paeketa.
ii. L 1:l^ ;.resident, WiUiXm Cc'i^rerric^ [ Mataraga Dennis, waiter, dwl IS Third
soni' I ?m aV^^^ li<'tiias secretary, b Post, Ma- Matchie Atkin E., pictoreftamo^ with Currier k
MA.-«jNJ«: TEMPLE, NW cor Montgomery and Post Matfeldt Willia^ drayman^with LitUefield, Webb
Masounetre Eugene, coffe* saloon, v24 Kearny, dwl N k Co., dwl 124 Bratman '-""e"«a, n^av
V.L Kk^u"- ""■ K'^V^'^ - V p J - , „ VTX' Mather John C, sea captain, dwl SSS Natoma
Maa M )]ham clerk with Frederick Meyer, N W eor Mather Maithew, ealker, dwl 54S Folsom
V,:."^i} —V^^T"" u T> • ^„ w ! Mather Michael, laborer, dwl 5t!7 Sterenson -
Uassa DoKuxjitk, laborer with Bngnardello, Mac- ^ *' " " - ■ ■■ -
chiavtl],., A- Co., dwl Hotel d'llalia
Massard A., glass engraver, dwl VU Keamr
Masselie Iijminick, stonecutter N ew City Hall, dwl
Jones bet .Sat ram en to and Clay
Mas'et Au?i-ve, bootmaker with Joseph Villemear,
dwl ±i.' Kiteh
IliaB-^eth Mic'ba-el, expressman, eor Sansom and Pine,
dwl 7]-i Mi»ision
IMassett Charles LaUen A M.), «41 Commercial
! lla^f tit .Strj hen C, correspondent, dwl 14 Geary
IMassey Anna iwidow;, dwl SW cor Folsom and
Twenti'.ih
ty Atkins ' Mattey <t TunyJ, dwl 1424 Cal
r Charles P., bookkeeper with R C Kennedy,
■I lS;J.iPost
Frances 5. (colored, widow), dwl 1518J^
clerk
Tell
^a.cramentJ-j
•in ai
■ ontgomcry
-iBosh
Mather Peter, seaman, dwl 17 VaU«fo
Mather Robert fMaOher «t- Sinclair/, dwl 627 CU
Mather William, clerk with Heathfield, Bogel k Co.,
dwl 217 Second
Matber k Sinclair (Bobert ICaiher and ArcJtU Am-
cJair, , news depot and cigars, 5S8 Market
; Maiheron Jean, waiter with A. Laronche k Ok. dvl
•01 Pacific
Mathers William, clerk, dwl 217 Second
Matbesis Christopher, ehipjoiner, dwl 316 Folsom
' Matheson Mark J., silrerman P. M & S. China, dvl
1*»7 Mission
Matheson Murdoek D., carpenter, dwl .530 Fulton
i MatbesFin C. shoemaker, dwl .525 Pine
Mathew M. M., janitor Washington Grammar School
I Mathew Xarcispos, shoemaker with Knstein Bros.
k Co.. dwl <»1 Howard
Mathews Itamey. bostl« with White k MeCoid,dwI
cor V alencia and Twentr-foarth
Mathews Catherine A. Mrs., famished rooms, UX^
Xi'CJ>/yUu
ers, Ool
Mathews Charles H., painter, dwl n6 Tehama
Mathews Edwin G. B. G. Mattunct d- Co.),
Brookl.m, Alameda C-o.
HEAIJ>'S BUSOTESS COL1.EOE. 24 Po«* St.. ia patronised by the wliole Pacific Coaat
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
MATHEWS E. G. & CO. fH. Allen May hew), pro-
duce commission, 208 Davis
Mathews (4eorge, drayman, dwi 54 Evorott
Mathows llarvoy, collector with F. D. Conro & Son,
dwl 10O9 Powell
Mathews llonry, with Pacific Club, dwl 530 California
Mathows Henry E., bookkeeper with I. Friedlander,
res Oakland
Mathews James, foreman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 0^3 Har
Mathews James, heliior with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl SE cor Second and Natoma
Mathews James, laborer Way Sugar Refinery, dwl S
E cor Broadway and Montgomery
Mathews Jiames, seaman, dwl iSJE cor Mission and
Spear
Mathows John, clerk, dwl 617 Mission
Mathows John M., commission merchant, 316 Davis,
dwl 630 O'Farrell
Mathows Laverna Mrs., teacher Tyler St. Primary
School, dwl cor Hydo and O'Farrell
Mathews M. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 137 Third
Mathows M. A. Miss, teacher South S. F. School, dwl
959 Folsom
Mathews Manuel F., merchant, dwl 116 Jackson
Mathews Mary (widow), dwl 1013 Leavenworth
Mathews K. S., agent Columbia lliver Mills, dwl 31
Eddy
Mathews Samuel, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 15 Morton
Mathows Samuel A., clerk King St. Depot S.P.R.E.
Mathews Simon, seaman, dwl 411 Drumm
Mathews Thomas, laborer Fort Point
Mathews Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Mathews Thomas, shoemaker, 817 Battery
Mathews Thomas, steward P. M. S. S. Montana
Mathews W. D., jeweler with Calilbrnia Jewelry Co.
Mathews William (Ncely & MJ, dwl JS s Scott bet
Tyler and Turk
Mathews William, seaman, dwl 105 Clark
Mathows William, stonecutter, dwl 1007 Scott
Mathews William A., bookkeeper with E. G.Mat-
hews & Co., res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Mathews— See Matthews
Mathewson Francis Miss, dwl 500 Eddy
Mathowson James, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Mathewson John, boilermaker with P. M. S. S. Co.
Mathowson John Jr., helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Mathewson Thomas D., capitalist, office 606 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1075 Sacramento
Mathewson William, boilermaker with P. M. S. S.
Co.
Mathewson— See Mathison and Matheson
Mathias Charles f Mathias & MayhelJ, dwl815 Union
Mathias <fe Maybel (Charles Mathias and Hans
MaybelJ, wood and coal. Hi! and 114 Washington
Mathieson Emma, dressmaker, 404,^4 Geary
Mathieson John, boatman, dwl 117 Montgomery
Mathieu Alphonse, liiiuor saloon, 743 Clay, dwl 827
Dupont
Mathieu C A., bookkeeper with Dickson, DoWolf
<te Co., 412 Battery
Mathieu G. & Son {Gaston Mathieu Jr.), watch-
makers, 016 Market
Mathieu Gaston /'G. 3ia</n'ett «fc ^o/i;, dwl 916 Mar-
ket
Mathiju Gaston Jr. (O. Mathieu & Son), dwl 916
Market
Mathieu Simon, restaurant, 707 Pacific, dwl SW cor
Dupont and Pacific
Mathis Jacob V. P., examiner extension invoices
Custom House, dwl Cosmoi)olitan Hotel
Mathison Andrew C, bookkeeper with Nelson &
Duble, dwl 618 Larkin
Mathison J., with Petersen & Co., dwl 34 Hayos
Mathison Matthias, shoemaker, 1804 Powell
Mathison Margaret Mrs., laundress, dwl 327 Beale
Mathison M. J., steward P. M. S. S. China
Mathison Pauline (widow), lodging, 615 Dupont
Mathison— See Matheson and Mathewson
Mathue Osomand W., shoemaker with Buckingham
k Ilecht, dwl Rose nr Market
Matich Madeline Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 78.3 Market
Matick Louis, liquor saloon, Jackson St. Wharf
Matlack Levi \i., writing-ink manufacturer, dwl 812
Stockton
Matson Charles, seaman, dwl 415 East
Matsen William, barkeeper with Waller & Meyer,
dwl junction Market and Hayes
Matson Charles A., liquor saloon, 405 Drumm
Matson Ferdinand G., clerk with Charles Hubert,
dwl Eureka bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Matson James C, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 429 Pine
Matson Max, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Matson P., deckhand P. M. S. S. Colorado
Matt Joseph (Joseph Schivarz vt Co J, dwl 419 Chest-
nut
Mattat Charles G., clerk with Mathieu Mattat, dwl
916 Dupont
Mattat George C, cigars and tobacco, 916 Dupont
Matte Henry, shoemaker, dwl 1420 Dupont
Matter Michael, hostler with A. DoTavel, dwl 811
Howard
Mattes John (Co^irad <t- MJ, dwl Bootz Hotel
Mattes John, woodcarver with H. Granz, dwl 435
Pine
Matttield William, drayman, dwl 424 Brannan
Alatthai John C. 11., agent patent medicine, dwl 131
Turk
Matthew Julius, marblecutter with A. Paltenghi, dwl
612 Powell
Matthews Catherine (widow), dressmaker, dwl 652
Mission
Matthews Charles, captain ship Shirley, office Pier 11
Steuart
Matthews Christopher, maltster, dwl 2007 Dupont
Matthews David, compositor with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 741 Market
Matthews Edward, teamster with C. L. Place & Co.,
dwl 21 Folsom
Matthews George, laborer, dwl 551 Mission
Matthews George, waiter, dwl 22 Anna
Matthews Henry, real estate, office 611 Clay, dwl 317
Mason
Matthews James, packer Golden Gate Flour Mills,
dwl 46 Second
Matthews Mary (widow), tailoress, dwl 549 Tehama
Matthews Mary Miss, dwl 822 Broadway
Matthews Marzell (widow), plain sewing, dwl 9
Kausch
Matthews Patrick, laborer King St. Gas Works, dwl
540 Howard
Matthews Peter, fisherman, dwl 53 Clay
Matthews Samuel, seaman, dwl 253 Boalo
MATTHEWS WILLIAM, attorney at law, office 522
Montgomery, dwl 5;io Clay
Matthews William, fireman King St. Gas Works
Matthews William, seaman, dwl 40u Drumm
Matthews William, shoemaker, dwl M 8 Rose Avbet
Market and Gough
Matthews W illiam K., agent Columbia River Lumber
Mills, office 33 Merchants Exchange, dwl 31 Eddy
Matthews— See Mathews
Matthewson James, mechanic, dwl 227 Second
Matthewson Nelson, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
33 Tehama
Matthewson Sarah Miss, shoestitcher with Einstoin
Bros. &, Co., dwl 33 Tehama
Matthewson William, mechanic, dwl 227 Second
Matthias Edward, dwl 67 Minna
Matthias Louis, grocer, dwl 1525 Dupont
Matthiesen Matthias, bootmaker, 412 Folsom, dwl
52-5 Pino
Matthieu Alphonse, jeweler with C. F. Mohrig, dwl
012 Powell
Matticevich Nicholas, liquor saloon, NE cor Wash-
ington and Battery, dwl Clay nr Stockton
Mattingly John, porter 217 Front, dwl 1422 Pino
Mattingly John A., bookkeeper Union Coal Mino,
office 313 Mission, res Oakland
Mattoon Joseph S., New York Freight Dep't P. M.
S. S. Co., office 500 Battery, dwl mI Third
Mattox Henry A., bookkeeper National Gold Bank
& Trust Co., dwl 1205 Taylor
Mattran Hermann, clerk, dwl 8 John
Mattson Olof, seaman, dwl i>18 Bryant
Mattson Olof O., harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 813 Mission
Mau Albert (Albert Man «fe Co.), dwl SE cor Van
Ness Av and Olive Av
MAU ALBERT & CO. (Herman Sadler), wholesale
groceries, 425 Front
Mau William, dwl E s Van Ness Av bet Ellis and
O'Farrell
Maubec Charles, salesman 432 Pine, dwl 20 Natoma
Maubec Henry ( A. il. Sabatie «fc Co.), dwl Burritt
nr Bush
Maubert Joseph, laborer S. F. Chemical Works, dwl
Guerrero nr Sixteenth
PAGIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchant
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
Mauces Frank, cook, dwl 719 Clay
Mauck Ernst, messenger S. F. Bulletin Co., dwl 517
Greenwich
Maugier Jean, tailor, dwl fil9 Vallejo
Mauk Frank E., Delivery Department Wells, Fargo
& Co., dwl 621 Stevenson
Mauldin Hugh, clerk with J. W. Tucker & Co., bds
Grand Hotel
Maull Charles H., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl Russ
House
Maume — , dwl 121^ Clinton
Maume Johanna (widow), dwl 7 Natoma
Maume Matthew B., collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl 7
Natoma
Maunda M. C, painter Pioneer Furniture Ware-
rooms, ;«4 Pine, dwl 228 Clary
Maunder Philip, waiter Grand Hotel
Maunicio Luarte, carpenter, dwl 528 Vallejo
Manran .1. R., civil engineer, office with Col. George
H. Mendell, 5:« Kearny, dwl 617 Geary
Maurer August, billiard-table maker with P. Liesen-
feld, dwl 729 Broadway
Maurer Fred., superintendent S. F. Candle Co., dwl
N s Seventeenth nr Church
MAURER LEO, proprietor Columbia Hotel, 741
Market
Maurer William C, assistant bookkeeper 316 Sac-
ramento, dwl eor Shasta and Michigan
Mauri Andres (Mauri Bros. J, res Palafrugell, Spain
Mauri Brothers f Joaquin and Andres), importers
corks and corkwood, S25 Sacramento
Mauri Joaquin r Mauri Bros.), dwl 619 Third
Mauri Joseph, liquor saloon, MS Pacific
Maurice Patrick, driver with P. Riordan, dwl cor
Seventh Av and L
Maurin John, hatter, 209 Dupont
Maury Wellington, watchman, dwl 22 Washington
Mauser Josoph,, with LeCompte Bros., dwl 7 Kearny
Mausshardt Conrad ( Mausshardt & Hodscher) , dwl
.S15 O'Farrell
MAUSSHARDT & HOELSCHER (Conrad Mauss-
hardt and William iyo(>fec/ie?V, wholesale native
and foreign wines and liquors, .541 Market
Mawdy Alfred, dwl 519 Sacramento
Mawson Edward R., shipjoiner, dwl E s Illinois nr
Shasta
Maxey Allen, lodging housekeeper, dwl 48 Minna
Maxfield George, carpenter, dwl Prospect Av nr
California Av, Bernal Heights
Maxfield George, mate, dwl 231 Second
Maxfield George R., seaman with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl Mechanics Ilouse
Maxfield J. K., mechanic, dwl 227 Second
Maxfield Lawrence, dwl 942 Folsom
Maxfield Levi, blacksmith, dwl 3 Noble PI
MAXIM GAS CO. of California, James H. Clark
manager, Robert Day secretary, office 238 Mont
Maxted George, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Maxwell Charles, waiter What Cheer House
Maxwell Creek Gold Mining Co., office 734 Mont
Maxwell George, carpenter, dwl 13 Seventh
Maxwell George N., collector, dwl 1911 Stockton
Maxwell J. David (Nagle,fiteen& Jt/.V, res Oakland
Maxwell J. W. C, superintendent New Idria M. Co.,
office 224 Sansom
Maxwell Patrick, nailmaker, dwl E s Twelfth nr Fol-
som
Maxwell Richard T. (Maxwell & McNutt) , dwl 135
Kearny
Maxwell Susan A. (widow), dwl 41 South Park
Maxwell William, porter, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Maxwell William A., shorthand reporter, office 729
Montgomery, dwl 72 I Bush
MAXWELL & McNUTT (Richard T. Maxwell and
W. Fletcher McNuttJ , physicians, office 135
Kearny
Maxwell's Building, SW cor Kearny and Sutter
May (widow), furnished rooms, 316 Pine
May Alfred, mariner, dwl 14 Bluxome, rear
May Alfred, switchman Market St. Depot S. P. R. R.
May Augusta (widow), dwl 934 Kearny
May Charles, astrologer, dwl 15 (Jeary
May Fulton, oiler stm Sacramento
May George B. (Goodwin tt Co.;. dwl 1313 Taylor
May (Jussio, plumber, dwl 208 Tyler
May Hugh S., engineer stm Sacramento, dwl SE cor
Calhoun and Union
May James, carriagepainter with Costigan & Bro.,
dwl Union nr Dupont
May James, laborer with P. Donahue <& Co., dwl Ss
Santa Clara nr Nebraska
May James, laborer with P. Riordan, dwl eor Seventh
Av and L
May J. J., merchant, dwl 513 Geary
May John, bootmaker, dwl 1203 Folsom
May John, foreman with William K- Dietrick
May John A., captain bark Cyane, dwl 727 Vallejo
May Joseph, bookkeeper 222 California, dwl 305
Kearny
May Lucien. with Prosper May, dwl 712 Commercial
May Louis, bookkeeper 8 Battery, dwl 208 Tyler
May Marion, seaman, dwl 118 Jackson
May M. N., molder Frear Stone Works, dwl 918 Har-
rison
May Peter, fish, Washington Market, dwl 6 Bartol
MAY PROSPER, wholesale and retail liquors, 712
Commercial and 725 Clay, dwl 23 Kearny
May Samuel, dwl SE cor Calhoun and Union
May Solomon, driver S. F. Laundry, dwl 298 Tyler
Maybel Hans (Mathias & M.J, dwl 1003 Pacific
Mayberry Edward L., carpenter and builder, dwl 520
Capp
Mayberry J. Wesley, carpenter and builder, dwl 520
Capp
Mayberry Richard, shipwright, dwl 30 Silver
Mayberry's Hall, E s Mission bet Twentieth and
Twenty-first
Mayblum M., office 232 Front, dwl 1323 (1353) Post
Mayer Brantz Maj., paymaster Department Califor-
nia, 106 O'Farrell, dwl Grand Hotel
MAYER CHARLES, cloaks, mantillas, etc., 408
Kearny, dwl 917 Sacramento
Mayer Charles, gunsmith, dwl 518 Filbert, roar
Mayer Charles, oyster saloon, 23 and 24 and 4.5 and
46 Grand Central Market, dwl 5533^ Stev
Mayer Christian, liquor saloon, 905 Kearny, dwl 723
Broadway
Mayer Conrad, laborer, dwl 909 Kearny
Mayer Diedrich, clerk with Dederick Wrode, dwl N
W cor Jackson and Leavenworth
Mayer Fred, seaman, dwl 175 Clark
Mayer Frederick, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Mayer Frederika (widow), nurse, dwl 433 Jessie
Mayer (Joorge ( Mentel & M.J, dwl 1141 Miss, rear
Mayer Gustavo W., assistant rector Trinity Church,
dwl 516 Leavenworth
Mayer Henry (Mayer & Hirshfeldl, dwl 31 Turk
Mayer Henry, clerk with Martin Tiedeman, dwl SW
"cor Polk and Hayes
Mayer Isidore H., bookkeeper 1 Sutter, dwl 610 Sut-
ter
Mayer Jacob (Fogarty & M.J, dwl 554 Natoma
Mayer Jacob, clerk, dwl S W cor Natoma and Seventh
Mayer John (Mayer <1- Griinm> , dwl 4 Quincy
Mayer John L., blacksmith with Andresen Bros.,
dwl 933 Mission
MAYER JOSEPH, organbuilder, 121 Page
Mayer Joseph, tailor, 116 Kearny
Mayer Joseph, tinsmith, dwl 149 Perry
Mayer Joseph, tobacconist, dwl 1123 Stockton
Mayer Joseph, woodcarver with A. Boisnet, dwl 505
Green
Mayer Jules (E. O. Lyons & Co.), dwl .328 Tyler
Mayer Leopold, merchant, dwl 262 Tyler
Mayer M. ( M. Mayer & Co.), dwl Cosmopolitan
Hotel
MAYER M. &C0. (A. Destamps J, wines and liquors,
801 Dupont
Mayer M. Mdme, dressmaker, 505 Green
Mayer Marcus (Mayer <& Berg), dwl 1005 Folsom
Mayer Marcus, tailor, dwl 245 Minna
Mayer Morris, windowglass, 712 Washington, dwl
Sixteenth bet Valencia and Second Av
Mayor M. L., upholsterer with Edward C. Kennedy,
res Oakland
Mayor Nathan, salesman with Kullman & Armer,
.308 Sacramento, dwl 28 Geary
Mayor Philip, groceries and liquors, SWcor Natoma
and Eleventh
Mayor Richard, wood and coal, 859 Harrison, dwl 256
Perry
Mayer Samuel D., with Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,
dwl 431 Geary
Mayer Wendelinx, saloonkeeper, dwl 9 Bagloy PI
Mayer William, seaman, dwl 11 VVashington
Mayer William, shoecutter with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl American Exchange
Mayer &, Berg (Marcus Mayer and Ferdinand
Berg), butchers, 1005 Folsom
M H£AIJ)'9 BUSIIflBSS COIiIiSSaS, 24 Post St.. each Pupil receives especial Attention.
HUNTINOTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importera Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
MAYER & GRIMM ^.Tofm Mayer and Emile
Orimml, liquor and billiard saloon, 1<8 Fine
Mayer & llirshfeld (Henry May er and Peter Hirsh-
feldi, merchant tailors, M Monteomory
Mayer— See Meier, Meyer, Mior and Myer
Mayerbofer Fran?, V., private school, E s Guerrero
"bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Mayors Alfred, salesman 242 Montgomery, dwl .3O2
"Montgomery
Mayers Benjamin, clerk with Julius Samuels, dwl
113^ Oak
Mayors Ellon (colored, widow), dwl 5 Duncan Court
Mayers Henry, importer and retail watches, jewelry,
diamonds, etc., 205 Montgomery, dwl 526 Green-
wich
Mayers John, seaman, dwl .509 Washington
Mayers John L., blacksmith, dwl !•:« Mission
Mayors Philip, architect, office and dwl ill Hayes
Mayers Robert. Mayers' Bazaar, Japanese and fancy
goods, 242 Montgomery, dwl W s Lombard PI nr
btockton ^ ,
Mayers Robert W., jeweler with Edwards & Tuckey,
dwl Lombard PI
Mayers Walter, cook Lick House
Mayers Walter H., bookkeeper with W. B. Brad-
bury, d»vl 52t) Greenwich
Mayes (icorge, oyster saloon, 40 and 42 California
Market, dwl 1018 Sutter
Mavfield Abraham fMayfield& Co.A dwl 15 Harriet
Mayfield & Co. (Abraham Mavfield and Leopold
Altschuli, importers and joobers crockery and
glassware, 210 Sansom
Maygran Matthew, carpenter, dwl N s Byington bet
Webster and Fillmore
Mayhew H. Allen (E. G. Mayhewd: Co.), res Brook-
lyn, Alameda Co.
Mayhew Hebron B., assistant assessor U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl 1047 Howard
Mavhew Henry H. (Coffin d- MJ, dwl W s Howard
bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Mayhew John H., captain bark Columbia, office with
George Howes & Co., dwl 18 Guy PI
Mayhew Seth, bricklaytr Bricklayer's Pro. Ass'n,
MAYHEW WILLIAM E., apothecary and chemist,
NW cor Howard and Fourth
Maynard Addison H., painter with Frost & Richards,
dwl Prescott House
MAYNARD BENJAMIN G., bookkeeper with I.
Friedlander, North Point Dock Warehouse, dwl
5.57 Harrison
Maynard Duncan D. (Beers & MJ, dwl 716 Howard
Maynard George, barkeeper, dwl 1!J Geary
Maynard George ¥., deputy auditor City and County,
dwl 410 Harrison
Maynard George 11., clerk with Joseph Bassett, dwl
Prescott House
Maynard Hans, shoemaker, dwl 40 Sacramento
Maynard John, dwl 5:i"5 Commercial
Maynard John C, superintendent Meadow Valley
M. Co., dwl 628 Harrison
Maynard Lafayette, capitalist, office 419 California,
dwl 557 Harrison
Maynard'8 Building, NW cor California and Bat-
tery
Mayne Benjamin W., laborer, dwl 6145^Natoma
Mayne Charles, real estate, office 524 Montgome
dwl iJOl Sutter
Mayne Henry James, carpenter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
&18 Folsom
Mayne.-Soe Main . _ , „, .
Maynes Francis, laborer with Larseneur & bheerin,
dwl .5:{0 Jessie . „ ,, ^.,- . „
Mayo A. K. P., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 65 Shipley , .
Mayo ChiirKs, pilot U. S. Court Building, dwl 1111
Montgomery
Mayo hlehard G., foreman painters, 334 Pine, dwl 600
Jones
Mayo William, lonashororaan, dwl 11 Pacific
Mayun C B,, wining engineer, office 3.31 Kearny, dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel , , .^
Mayon T. 11., physician, office 331 Kearny, dwl 727
MA^^Ur'ciTY and COUNTY, office 2 City Hftll,
first floor ,„ .
Mayrjsch Adolph ( Mayrifch Brot. <Ss Co.J, ree Epci-
nal, Alamedp. Co.
MAYRISCH BKUTHERS & CO. (Adolph, Gustave
and Kudalph Ma}/mch', manufacturers cigars
and importers leal tobacco, NE cor Bat and Clay
MAYRISCH ERNST, Kunstlor ITall Beer and Bil-
liard Saloon, SW cor Clay and Kearny, dwl 811
Vallejo .
Mayrisch Gustave (MayrUch Bros. A Co.), res Enci-
nal, Alameda Co. , , . -r
Mayrisch Otto, foreman with Engelbrocht & Levy,
dwl M22 Taylor , . _„„
Mayrisch Rudolph ( Mayrisch Bros. & Co.), dwl 2208
Tavlor
Mavs W. II., journalist S. F. News Letter, dwl 110
"O'Farrell
Maysenhalder Frederick, express wagon, dwl W s
Shotwell bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Mayson J. M., assistant .secretary Board City Hall
Commissioners, dwl 70ij Pine
Maywald William, butcher with Christopher Mar-
chant, dwl 815 Jackson
Mazare Louis, organgrinder, dwl 10 Hinckley
Maz.eppa M. Co. (Pioche, Nov.), office ;52f) Sansom
Mazikowski Joseph, tailor with Henry Steil, dwl238
Sutter , , ^
Mazovor Henri, cook with Leon Juston, dwl 1211 Dup
McAdam Edward, woolgrader San Francisco Wool
Exchange, dwl Church bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth „
McAdam Michael, boots and shoes, 1-34 Third, dwl
247 Minna
McAdanis Edwin, copperplate printer, dwl 139 Clara
Mc Adams John, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 140 Natoma
McAdams Reynolds, carpenter, dwl 6.52 Minna
McAdoo John, laborer, dwl U) Frederick
McAdoo John W., helper Union Iron Works, dwl
What Cheer House
McAfee James, compositor with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl 1-509 Mason
McAfee Louis Carroll, civil engineer, office AWy^
California, dwl 933 Sacramento
McAFEE, SPIERS & CO. (M'illiam McAfee and
James Spiers), boilermakers and machinists, 311
and 315 IIo ward , , „
McAfee Thomas, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
McAfee William (McAfee, Spiers & Co.), dwl 281
Stevenson
McAleer Alice (widow) dwl 42.5 Shipley
McAleer Andrew, bookkeeper with John Ziegen-
bein & Co., dwl 115 Second
McAleer Charles, salesman with Keane, O'Connor
& Co., dwl 115 Second
McAleer Edward C, collector Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of New York, office 204 Montgomery, dwl 904
Jackson
McA leer Francis, painter, dwl 2<i4 Clementina
McAleer Hugh, sawyer with Richardson & Holland,
dwl 13 Minna ,, , „.
McAleer Patrick, stonecutter, dwl 4 Martha PI
McAloster William F. ( Madison, Burke & Co.), dwl
618 Third
McAlister Alfred J., upholsterer, dwl 323 Fifth, rear
McAlister John, cook, Russ House
McAlister John H., proprietor Rincon Wool Depot,
office Spear bet Folsom and Harrison, res Oak-
McAlistor Thomas, upholsterer, dwl .323 Fifth
McAlister Thomas, upholsterer, NW cor Sutter and
Leavenworth, dwl 707 Hyde
McAllep John W. (A. CammanACo.), dwl 261 Clara
McAllep M. J. (widow), dwl 122 Perry
McAllep William R., captain schooner Enterprise,
dwl 122 Perry
McAllister A. W. Rev., dwl .574 Folsom
McAllister Benjamin B., machinists. P. R. R., dwl
E s Eureka bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
McAllister Cutler (McAllisters <1- BerginJ, dwl 415
McAllister George W., bookkeeper with Gallegos &
Co., dwl Russ House
McAllister George W., engineers. P. R. R.
McAllister Hall (McAllisters <t Bergin), dwl 1609
McAllister James, cooper with Simon P. Connor, dwl
926 Stockton „ „ ., ,„ ,
McAllistor John, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 9:50 Harrison
McAllister John, boilermaker, dwl 21 Clementina
McAllister John, laborer C P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl IO12 Natoma
McAllister Mary Mrs., dwl 42 Jessie, rear
McAllister Michael, seaman, dwl 2;^ Steuart
FACCVXC gpAST BtrSIITBSS DIRECTOBY Ciroulatea througliout tlie Paoiflo Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
McAllister Robert, carpenter, dwl 1007 Market
McAllister Samuel, hatter with J. C. MoussdorfFer &
Bro., dwl cor O'Farrell and Stockton
McAllister William, seaman, dwl 2^ Steuart
McAllister William B., dentist, office 70i Market
; McAllister William F. M., surgeon with P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl Occidental Hotel
McAllister William L., clerk with D. A. McKinley
& Co., dwl 1212 Polk
[ McAllisters & bergin inaiiand cutier mc-
Allister and Thomas I. BerginJ, attorneys at
law, office •■>28 California
McAlonan Thomas, butcher with William Myers,
dwl cor Fourth and Perry
McAlpin Arthur B., clerk with C. E. Watkins, 26
Montgomery
McAlpin Charles, painter, dwl 1514 Pacific Av
McAlpin Charles A. (McAlpin & Grey), dwl NW
cor Lombard and Jones
McAlpin Joseph, stockbroker, dwl 555 Stevenson
McAlpin Margaret (widow), dwl NW cor Lombard
and Jones
McAlpin & Grey (Charles A. McAlpin and Alexan-
der M. Grey), house and steamboat painters, 116
Jackson
McAmy Michael, laborer Golden Gate Park
McAndrew Thomas, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl
Tyson PI
McAndrews John, express wagon, NW cor Broadway
and Davis, dwl E s Midway nr Francisco
McAneny George B., mining, office 419 California,
dwl i58 Montgomery
McAran Patrick, merchant, dwl lo2tj Mission
McAravy John, boot and shoemaker, dwl N s Union
bet Sansom and Montgomery
McArdle Bernard, laborer Fulton Foundry, dwl 656
Minna, rear
McArdle Henry, varnisher Pioneer Furniture Ware-
rooms, SW Pine, dwl 1710 Sacramento
McArdle James, blacksmith with James Doran, dwl
22 Minna
McArdle James, butcher with Henry Hickson, dwl
I'io Tehama
McArdle James E., tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl 408 Powell
McArdle John, engineer stm Santa Cruz, dwl 13
Cleaveland
McArdle John, porter 32 Sansom, dwl W s Twelfth
nr Howard
McArdle Owen, barkeeper, dwl 718 Market
Mc.\rdle P., fireman P. M. S. S. Constitution
McArdle Patrick, saloon keeper, dwl 514 Jessie
McArdle Peter (McArdle & Daly), dwl 1129 Har
McArdle P. W.^ bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2:54 SuHer
McArdle Simon, waiter 600 Bush
McArdle Thomas, longshoreman, dwl SE cor Main
and Harrison
McArdle William, carpenter, dwl 7 Hinckley
McArdle & Daly (Peter McArdle and John Daly),
wines and liquors, 705 Market
McArdle— .See McCardle
McArron Charles (McArron & Sophey), dwl 820
Folsom
McArron & Sophey ( Charles McArron and Joseph
Sophey), carriage manufactory, 820 and 822 Fol
McArthur Colin, seaman, dwl 20 F'olsora
McArthur J. Andrew, pursur with P. M. S. S. Co.
Mc.Vsoy Charles, cook stm Idaho
McAsey Daniel, waiter stm Prince Alfred
McAssoy C, waiter P. M. S. S. Arizona
McAfee Patrick, contractor, dwl W s Mission bet
Fourteenth and Ridley
McAteer George, bookkeeper with J. W. H. Camp-
bell, dwl 122-S Kearny
McAulifFe Cornelius, fruits and produce, 413 Jones
McAuliffo Daniel, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Twentieth and Columbia
McAuliffo Eugene, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl cor
Twentieth and Hampshire
McAuliffo Florence J. B., carrier Evening Post, dwl
2 Margaret PI
McAuliffo Florence T., varnisher, dwl 8 Margaret PI
McAuliffe James, tanner with S. Hoffman, dwl cor
Si.\teenth and Howard
McAuliffe Jeremiah J., paperhanger with George W.
Clark, dwl 35 Stanford
Mc.\uliffe ]\I. Mrs., janitor San Bruno School
McAuliffo Margaret (widow), dwl 19 Salmon
McAuliffe Mary, dressmaker, dwl 19 Salmon
McAuliffe Michael A. (McAuliffe & Leonard), dwl
ISBIuxome
McAuliffe Mortimer, salesman with Keane, O'Connor
& Co.. dwl 1073^ Fifth
McAuliffe Timothy, fruits, NW cor Washington and
Montgomery, dwl Hinckley bet Koarny and Dup
McAuliffe Timothy, laborer, dwl 25 Sumner
McAuliffe & Leonard (Michael A. McAuliffe and
Jeremiah ieo««rd/', junkdealers, 407 Fourth
McAvey Thomas, wood and coal, 1517 Mission
McAvinn Patrick, fireman stm El Capitan, dwl 269J^
Clara
McAvity Amelia (widow), dwl W s Steiner bet Oak
and Page
McAvoy F., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, 713
Mission
McAvoy James, painter with John F. Kennedy, dwl
N s Harrison nr Eighth
McAvoy John, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
McAvoy Joseph, butcher, dwl 1 Decatur
McAvoy Margaret (widow), dwl 807 Jackson
McAvoy Mary Miss, tailoress, dwl 56S Mission
McAvoy Michael, teamster, dwl E s Hodges PI
McAvoy Peter, mattressmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl Bootz Hotel
McAvoy Thomas, furniture, 414 Folsom, dwl 412 Fol-
som, rear
McBain William, clerk with Shirek & Co., dwl 1008
Jackson
McBarron Henry, helper Risdon Iron Works, dwl 28
McBav Charles W., driver Nevada Ice Co., dwl West
End Hotel
McBean James, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Illinois nr Shasta
McBean James, shipcarpenter, dwl 126 Gilbert
McBean William, shipcarpenter, dwl 212 Pacific
McBeen M. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 819 Union
McBoden Allan, advertising agent, dwl 618 California
McBowen Samuel, tanner with A. N. Beck, dwl 1818
Stockton
McBoyle A. & Co., apothecaries and druggists, 504
Washington
McBoyle Alexander (A. McBoyle & Co.), dwl 8 Turk
McBrearty Bros. (James and Daniel) , blacksmiths
and wagonmakors, Es Mission bet Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-ninth •
McBrearty Daniel (McBrearty Bros.), dwl E s Mis-
sion bet Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
McBrearty James (McBrearty Bros.), dwl E s Mis-
sion bet Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
McBreen William, blacksmith, dwl 212 Pacific
McBriarty Edward, moroccodresser, dwl 737 Bran
McBriarty James, piledriver, dwl 22 Rausch
McBriarty James, tanner, dwl SE cor Brannan and
Seventh
McBride Dennis, porter with Hugh McGram, dwl 12
Sherman
McBride Henry E., attorney at law, office 39 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 207 Kearny
McBride John, dwl SW cor Twelfth and Mission
McBride John, engineer Pacific Iron Works, dwl NW
cor Twenty-fifth and Bryant
McBride Jonathan, liquor saloon, 304 Pacific
McBride Patrick, waterman, dwl 26 Perry
McBride Patrick, laborer City Paving Co.
McBride Thomas, laboror, dwl 35 Dora
McBride Thomas, teamster, dwl 716 Tehama
McBride Thomas, waterman, dwl 2o Perry
McBride William, artist with F"rank G. Edwards,
dwl 620V< Minna
Will
R. R
McBride William H., conductor Potrero & Bay View
McBrien James, teamster, dwl 68 Jessie
McCabe , helper with 0. S. S. Co.
McCabe A. J. (widow), dwl N s Point Lobos Road
McCabo Anna (widow), dwl 65 Minna _
McCabe Bernard, groceries and provisions, 20 An-
thony
McCabe Eugene, engineer S. S. Colorado, dwl 217
Green
McCabe Henry F., painter, dwl 212 Broadway
McCabe Hugh, dealer feathers, dwl 805 Brannan
McCabo James, attorney atlaw, office 73 Montgomery
Block
McCabe James, coal passer S. S. Prince Alfred
McCnbe James, laborer, dwl .5*10 Mission
McCabe James, laborer, dwl E s Nevada bet Harri-
son and Folsom
JUiucate ronrselves at CTKA FiD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI.
HUNTINaTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market-
McCabe James H., Market Exchange Saloon, rear
Odd Fellows' Hall, dwl W s Guerrero bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth
McCabe James H., theatrical agent and actor, oflSce
(i^ Washington, room 15
McCabe John, bootcriraper, dwl Powell bet Broad-
way and I'aeitic
McCabe John, bootfitter with John Sullivan, dwl
lUl Harrison
McCabe John, cooper with L. N. Handy & Co., dwl
NE cor Drumm and Washinxton
McCabe John, laborer, dwl l(jO Shipley
McCabe John, molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl W s
Tennessee bet Butte and Solano
McCabo Mary (widow), dwl 1141 Harrison
McCabe Matthew, woodturner with N. P. Langland,
dwl 821 Pacific
McCabe Matthew, woodturner with W. Gr. Weir, dwl
lU Hayes
McCabe M. C, dwl IIG Jones
McCabe Michael, dwl 385 Fourth
McCabe Michael, waiter Occidental Hotel
McCabe Morris, teamster, dwl 5 Zoe PI
McCabe Owen, dealer feathers, 1G3 Jessie, dwl 805
Brannan
McCabe Owen, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 22 Minna
McCabe Patrick, dwl 116 Jones
McCabe Patrick, carriagopainter with Patrick Don-
ahue, dwl E s Powell nr Broadway
McCabe Peter, dwl 227 Second
McCabe Richard, teacher music, dwl 1141 Harrison
McCabe Richards., lithographic printer with Brit-
ton & Rey, dwl 81 Lalavette
McCabe R. J. Mrs., teacher Eighth St. Grammar
School, dwl 1141 Harrison
McCabe Thomas, carbuilder, dwl E s Geneva nr Bran
McCafferty Dominick, clerk with Patrick W. Kelly,
dwl 38 First
McCafferty E., bricklayer, dwl 22 Turk
McCafferty James, laborer, dwl NE cor Second and
Minna
McCaffrey Bridget (widow), dwl 82 .Jessie
McCaffrey Hugh, policeman City Hall, dwl 415 Fil-
bert
McCaffrey Hugh, tailor, dwl 17 Fifth Av
McCaffrey James, cook S. S. Pelican
McCaffrey James, fireman S. P. R. R., dwl SE cor
Alabama and Twenty-second
McCaffrey John, laborer, dwl USS Vallojo, rear
McCaffrey John F., plumber with David Bush, dwl
4*5 Pine
McCaffrey Matthew, minor, dwl 405 Hyde
McCaffrey Michael (O'Neill & McCJ, dwl 63 Natoma
McCaffrey Philip, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
551 Mission
McCaffrey Thomas, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
McCahey John, teamster with Joseph Newbauer,
dwl 13;M Washington
McCAIN, FLOOD ^ M( CLURE (James S. McCain,
Henry S- Flood and Peniiel McClurel, import-
ers and jobbers dry goods, clothing and gents'
furnishing goods, lO'J and HI Pine
McCain James S. (McCain, Flood & McClureJ, res
New York
McCall A., deckhand stm T. C. Walker
McCall Dennis, teamster with Haste i Kirk, dwl cor
(Jreen and Battery
McCall John, shipearpenter, dwl 421 Fourth
McCall John T., laborer, dwl 8 Brannan
McCall Joseph G., passenger agent Chicago and Bur-
lington Railroad, office 214 Mont, dwl 355 Clem
McCall Michael, carpenter, dwl tj31 Green
McCall Michael M., express wagon, cor Sansom and
Merchant, dwl 113 Williatn
McCall Peter, engineer, dwl 71 Tehama
McCall R. S., physician, dwl 8tj Geary
McCall Samuel, clerk with Samuel L. Hasoy, dwl
1124 Folsora
McCall Samuel, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl ;i'J7 Jessie
McCall Samuel, stevedore, dwl 69 Natoma
McCall Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 708 Brannan
McCall William H., bricklayer, dwl 505 Filbert
McCallum Joseph, porter with Adam & Kibbe, dwl
5li> Montgomery
McCamant Lewis, upholsterer, dwl 1007 Folsom
McCambridgo Androw, patternmaker with John J.
Dunn, dwl 104 Jessie
McCanavan Mathew, painter, dwl .502 Mission
McCann A. D., assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Sacra-
mento
McCann Androw, assistant engineer P. M.S. S. Great
Republic
McCann Androw, seaman, dwl 2-8 Stanford
McCann Ann (widow), dwl 1015 Market
McCann Barney, helper City Gas Co., dwl 304 Bealo
McCann Bridget (widow), dwl California Av opp Bry-
ant, Bernal Heights
McCann Charles, blacksmith with J. Olquist, dwl
Fourteenth Av nr Railroad Av
McCann Charles T., drayman with Lynde & Hough,
dwl S s Clay nr Kearny
McCann Daniel, sheet-iron worker with Francis
Smith & Co.
McCann Francis J., engineer, dwl 11 Natoma
McCann Frederick P., dwl 20 Ridley
McCann Garritt, laborer, dwl 508 Post
McCann Henry, seaman, dwl 288 Steuart
McCann James, boarding and lodging, E s Front bet
Broadway and Vallejo
McCann James H., shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 1015 Market
McCann John, fireman, dwl 242 Brannan
McCann John, fireman stm Fideliter
McCann John, laborer with Jewell & Co., dwl 555
Mission
McCann John, laborer Odd Fellows' Cemetery, dwl
N s Geary bet Baker and Brodorick
McCann John, stevedore, dwl Sansom nr Alta
McCann John S., compositor with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 413 Jones
McCann Joseph, marblepolisher with E. McGrath,
dwl E s Webster bet Page and Haight
McCann Joseph P., electrotyper with Painter & Co.,
dwl 632 Filbert
McCann M. & Co., commission merchants, 818 Bat
McCann Mary (widow), shoefitter, dwl 1129 Harri-
son
McCann Mary Miss, operator with I. M. Wentworth
& Co., dwl 112;» Harrison
McCann Michael (M. McC\xnn <t Co. A dwl Ws Treat
Av bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
McCann Michael 0., stevedore, dwl Es Nebraska nr
Twenty-fourth
McCann Nicholas, plumbing and gasfitting, 130 Hayes,
dwl S s Ivy nr Van Ness Av
McCann Owen, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl Fifth nr Harrison
McCann Owen, porter with R. Croskoy, dwl NE cor
Fifth and Folsom
McCann Patrick, bakery, 216% Sixth
McCann Patrick, plumber, dwl 214 First
McCann Patrick F., engineer, dwl 20 Ridley
McCann P. C, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
McCann Peter, butcher, dwl 534 Second
McCann Peter, carpenter, dwl TJo Tehama
McCann Peter, carpenter, dwl William Tell House
McCann Peter, calkor, dwl 22 Second
McCann Peter, laborer California Planing Mills, dwl
SE cor Steuart and Howard
McCann Richard, carpenter, dwl cor Santa Clara and
Jersey
McCann Robert, brick mason Fort Point, dwl Point
Lobos Av nr Turf House
McCann Robert W., brickmason. dwl Twenty-sixth
Av bet A and B
McCann Thomas, watchman, dwl 1028 Kearny
McCann Thomas H., salesman with Chenery, Souther
& Co., dwl 322 Lombard
McCann— See MacCann
McCanna Mary (widow), dwl 431 Clementina, rear
McCannoy Francis, dwl 1311 Kearny
McCannon .lohn, tanner, dwl .528 Valencia
McCanon Michael, fireman King St. Gas Works
McCardle Michael, beer saloon, 628 Third
McCarl Ellon Miss, dressmaker, dwl 322 Third
McCarpin Joseph, dwl 555 Stevenson
McCarren James, laborer, dwl 117 Gilbert, rear
McCarrick John, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl
W s Brodorick nr Post
McCarrick Kate Miss, milliner with Mrs. W. J. But-
ler, dwl 882 Howard
McCarrick Patrick, hostler, dwl 421 Bush
McCarroU Peter, engineer stm Coquille
McCarron Dennis, machinist, dwl 21;' Kitch
McCarron Michael, laborer, dwl 357 First
McCarron Neil, varnisher, 226 Bush, dwl 102 Jessie
PACIFIC COAST BUSUrSBS DIRECTOBT oontaizifl Addresses of over 60,000 Merchants.!
P VAN SCHA ACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
McCarry Robert, stevedore Riggers' & S. U. Ass'n,
4ai Pacific
McCarthj' (widow), laundress, dwl 2 Yorba
Buena
McCarthy , plasterer, dwl 630 Jessie
McCarthy Abraham, dwl53(i Sacramento
McCarthy Arthur, tailor with Burr <fe Fink, dwl 9
Priest bet Clay and Washington
McCarthy B., clerk, dwl 521 Mission
McCarthy B., longshoreman, dwl cor Valencia and
Twentieth
McCarthy Bartholomew, newscarrier, dwl Iowa bet
Sierra and Nevada
McCarthy C, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Arizona
McCarthy Catherine, dwl 1014 Koarny
McCarthy Charles, expressman, dwl 19 Natoma
McCarthy Charles, express wagon, cor Spear and Mis-
sion, dwl 338 Union
McCarthy Charles, laborer, dwl 20 Langton
McCarthy Charles, laborer, dwl S s Alta bet Sansom
and Montgomery
McCorthy Charles, miner, dwl 29 Ecker
McCarthy Charles, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Consti-
tution
McCarthy Charles P., gasfitter with J. K. Prior, dwl
SW cor Tyler and Jones
McCarthy Cornelius, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Folsom and Rausch, dwl 36 Rausch
McCarthy Cornelius, marblepolisher with J. & A.
Morris, dwl 323 Minna
McCarthy Cornelius, with William Carlin, dwl 18
Morey Alley
McCarthy Daniel, compositor with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 1)52 Stevenson
McCarthy Daniel, driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl 37 Austin
McCarthy Daniel, laborer, dwl 2iJ0 First
McCarthy Daniel, laborer, dwl Park Av bet Fulton
and Grove
McCarthy Daniel, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 41 Everett.
McCarthy Daniel J., cook 548 Clay, dwl NE cor Va-
lencia and Twenty-sixth
McCarthy David F., clerk Police Court,'dwl 7.54 Wash-
ington
McCAKTHY DENIS E., city editor S. F. Chronicle,
dwl 723 Grove bet Buchanan and Webster
McCarthy Dennis, foreman with U. W. M. G. Boot
and Shoe Co., dwl 17 Harriet
McCarthy Dennis, longshoreman, dwl SE cor Harri-
son and Spear
McCarthy Edward, seaman, dwl 236 Beale
McCarthy EDWARD b'., attorney at law, office
and dwl 411^ California
McCarthy Edward P., engineer, dwl N s McAllister
bet Leavenworth and Hyde
McCarthy Ellen (widow), dwl 1103 Folsom
McCarthy Eugene, carpenter and builder, dwl 1013
Pacific
McCarthy Eugene, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl 127 Shipley
McCarthy Eugene, lumberman with G. B. Knowles,
dwl 3 Zoo PI
McCarthy Eugene, real estate, dwl 113 Powell
McCarthy Felix, expressman P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf,
dwl 14 DeBoom
McCarthy Florence, impostbookkeeper Custom House
dwl '.)05 Pacific
McCarthy Florence, laborer, dwl NW cor Broadway
and Montgomery
McCarthy Florence Jr., laborer, dwl NW cor Broad-
way and Montgomery
McCarthy Honora (widow), dwl SW cor Jones and
Tyler
McCarthy James, laborer, dwl 2 Lick
McCarthy James, laborer, dwl 610 Natoma
McCarthy James, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
S s Market bet Fifth and Sixth
McCarthy .James, soapdealor, dwl 9 Katq
McCarthy J. D., waiter What Cheer House
McCarthy Jeremiah, barber with M. Aurouze, dwl
SE cor Stockton and Washington
McCarthy Jeremiah, hostler with James Craig, dwl
713 Commercial
McCarthy .Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 118 Welsh
McCarthy Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 426 Fulton
McCarthy Jeremiah, laborer Hathaway's Ware-
house, dwl 218 Eighth
McCarthy Jeremiah, laborer New City Hall, dwl
Twenty-third nr Valencia
McCarthy Jeremiah, laborer with I. Frtodlander,
dwl 426 Geary
McCarthy Jeremiah, with Frank Barnard, dwl 505
Howard
McCarthy Jeremiah J., blacksmith with Thomas
Murray, dwl 81 Everett
McCarthy John, dwl 518 Stevenson, rear
McCarthy John fKorn d- Co. J, dwl 719 Hayes
McCarthy John, baker, dwl .536 Sacramento
McCarthy John, baker with R. R. Swain & Co., dwl
8 Hayward
McCarthy John, bricklayer, dwl 469 Clementina
McCarthy John, cartman, dwl 1007 Geary
McCarthy John, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 215
Tehama
McCarthy John, groceries and liquors, 525 Fourth
McCarthy .John, longshoreman, dwl 14 DeBoom
McCarthy John,hvdrant inspector and hoseman Hose
Co. No. 4, S. F. F. D., dwl 48 Sacramento
McCarthy John, jeweler California Jewelry Co., dwl
28 Everett
McCarthy John, laborer, dwl 16 Antonio
McCartny John, laborer, dwl 356 Eleventh
McCarthy John, laborer, dwl 915 Market
McCarthy John, laborer with George T. Bromley &
Co.
McCarthy John, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 260
First
McCarthy John, molder, dwl 426 Geary
McCarthy John, serviceman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 25
Sumner
McCarthy John, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl Franklin Hotel
McCarthy John, teamster with John Flynn
McCarthy John, trunk maker with H. Behrendt &
Co., dwl 618 Brannan
McCarthy John D., bagmaker with Neville & Co.,
dwl 74 Tehama
McCarthy Joseph, porter with Crane ABrigham, dwl
Twentv-fifth bet Castro and Diamond
McCarthy Margaret (widow\ dwl 652 Stevenson
McCarthy Martin, blacksmith, dwl 622 Minna, rear
McCarthy Mary Miss, dressmaker with Miss Ellen
Lee, dwl Union nr Montgomery
McCarthy Michael, butcher Australia S. S. Nebraska
McCarthy Michael, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl8
Mason
McCarthy Michael, helper with McAfee, Spiers &
Co.
McCarthy Michael, laborer, dwl 5 Lick
McCarthy Michael, plasterer, dwl 14 Allen
McCarthy Miles, collector Commercial St. Wharf,
dwl 8 Berry
McCarthy Nora Miss, dwl E s Polk nr Tyler
McCarthv Patrick, blacksmith with 0. F. Willey &
Co., dwl 18 Clara
McCarthy Patrick, butcher with M. Selig & Co.,
Railroad Av bet Eleventh and Twelfth
McCarthy Patrick, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 4 Decatur
McCarthy Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 229 Third
McCarthy Patrick, shoemaker, 222 Jackson, dwl 738
Howard ^
McCarthv Patrick E., photographer with W. F. Bay-
ley, dwl 426 O'Farrell
McCarthy P. E., student Heald's Business College
McCarthy Peter, carrier Morning Call, dwl 13 Bryant
Av
McCarthy Philip, gasfitter with Metropolitan Gas
Co., dwl 13 William
McCarthv Richard Rev., pastor Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church, dwl Fifteenth nr Railroad Av
McCarthy Robert, porter 12 Battery, dwl 133 Toha-
McCarthy Robert E. Jr., clerk with Henry P. Bowie,
dwl 357 Minna
McCarthy T., conductor Omnibus R. R.
McCarthy T., liquor saloon, SW cor Mission and
Twenty-first
McCarthy Thomas, driver Citv R. R., dwl 2)8 Jessie
McCarthy Thomas, laborer Masonic Cemetery, dwl
Devisadoro bet Eddy and Ellis
McCarthy Thomas, waiter Lick House
McCarthy Timothy, bootmaker, dwl 78 Natoma
McCarthy Timothy, laborer, dwl 356 Eleventh
McCarthy Timothy, supervisor Fourth Ward, dwl
905 Pacific
McCarthy Timothy, teamster, dwl W a Mission nr
Twenty-second
McCarthy Timothy, weigher, dwl 44 Ecker
X>on't fail to visit HBAIiD'S SUSINEBB COLUCGB. 24 Post St. Bee page IiXXXVX.
HUNTINQTOW, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
McCarthy Timothy F., salesman with E. Commins &
Co., dwl 11 Koamy
McCarthy \Villiara, brassfinishor, dwl 13 Garden
McCarthy Willinm, laborer, dwl «i Minna, rear
McCarthy William, tinsmith, dwl 129 Folsom
McCarthy— See McCarty
McCartindalo .1., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 7i:? Mission
McCartney Amos, merchant, dwl 547 Mission
McCartney Cyrus, furniture, 221 Dupont
McCarvell Barnard, laborer, dwl o&7 Stevenson,
rear
McCarty Andrew J., carrier S. F. Post OfBco, dwl
37 O'Farrell
McCarty Anna Mrs., furnished rooms, 28 Everett
McCarty Bartholomew, laborer, dwl N s Broadway
bet Gough and Franklin
McCarty Bartholomew, longshoreman, dwl Colum-
bia nr Twentieth
McCarty Brothers and Sisters /"D. Snmtiel, Eugene,
Nellie and Lottal , dancing academy, 13'J Post
McCarty Bridget (widow), dwl \M Stevenson
McCarty Charles, plasterer, dwl 811 Market
McCarty Cornelius, deckhand stm Sacramento
McCarty Cornelius, laborer with P. Donahue & Co.,
dwl S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
McCarty Cornelius, tanner with W. Bloom, dwl 28
Garden, rear
McCarty Daniel, brassmolder with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl 17!i Minna
McCarty Daniel, calker, dwl 22 Minna
McCarty Daniel, horsodealer, 679 Market, dwl 635
California
McCarty Daniel, laborer, dwl 1104 Hyde
McCarty Daniel, laborer, dwl Mechanics House
McCarty Daniel, laborer Golden Gate Park
McCarty Daniel, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
McCarty Daniel, stoves and furniture, 1004 Market
McCarty David, laborer, dwl 41 Everett
McCarty Dennis, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
McCarty Dennis, tailor with Purdy & Litchfield, dwl
31!l Vallejo
McCarty Donald, dwl 210 Pacific
McCarty D. Samuel (McCarty Bros. & Sisters),
dwl W» Mission
McCarty E., third officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
McCarty Eugene (McCarty Bros. & Sisters), dwl
838 Mission
McCarty F., laborer, dwl 171 Minna
McCarty Frank, butcher with J. Y. Wilson & Co.,
dwl Black Point
McCartv Frederick, batcher, dwl W s Railroad Av
bet Eleventh and Twelflh Av, South S. F.
McCarty George, trunkmaker with E. Galpen & Co.,
dwl cor Seventeenth and Church
McCarty J., trackrepairer \. B. & x\I. R. R.
McCarty J. Mrs., milkranch, Potrero
McCarty James, car|)entor, 14 Lafayette PI
McCarty James, cooper, dwl Channel nr Eleventh
McCarty James, glasscutter with Thomas O'Neil, dwl
777 Market
McCarty .James, helper City Gas Co., dwl ;i8 Jessie
McCarty James, horseshoer with Diinnigan & O'Doa,
dwl E s Kate bet Bryant and Brannan
McCarty James, laborer King St. Depot S. P. R. R.
McCarty Jeremiah, blower S. F. Glass Works, dwl
28 Everett
McCarty Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 412 Post, rear
McCarty Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 718 Brannan
McCarty Jeremiah, laborer North Point Bonded
Warehouse, dwl N s Filbert bet Kearny and
Montgomery
McCarty Jeremiah, ropemakor S.F. Cordage Factory,
dwl S s Michigan nr Shasta
McCarty John, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
McCarty John, brassfinisher, dwl 748 Minna
McCarty John, butcher with P. O'Rogan, dwl Fourth
Av bet M and N
McCartv John, cook What Cheer House, dwl Dolores
nr Twenty-first
McCarty John, housemoving, dwl S s Santa Clara nr
Nebraska
McCarty John, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl Es Leavenworth nr Broadway
McCarty John, laundryman American Exchange
McCarty John, marblepoli^^her with Larseneur k
Sheorin, dwl S 8 K.lm Av nr Polk
McCarty John, seaman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
McCarty John, seaman stm Fideliter
McCarty Justin, shoemaker with Jacob Deutsch, dwl
Seventeenth nr Church
McCarty Lawrence, driver, dwl <w7 Howard
McCarty Lon, comedian Athoneura, dwl 731 Wash
McCarty L. P., traveling agent Scientific Press, dwl
10 I'owell
McCarty Luke, carpenter with Richardson & Hol-
land, dwl 50 Ritch
McCarty Michael, butcher, dwl SE cor Sixteenth and
Dolores
McCarty Michael, molder Jackson Foundry, dwl SE
cor Twenty-second and Dolores
McCarty Michael, tanner with W. Bloom, dwl Co-
lumbia bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
McCarty Nellie (widow), dwl 8-38 Mission
McCarty Patrick, clerk, dwl 807 Kearny
McCarty Patrick, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl S s Sierra nr Michigan
McCarty Patrick, laborer Golden Gate Park
McCarty Patrick, longshoreman, dwl W Ritch
McCarty Patrick, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
P'reeso
McCarty Peter, clerk with Larseneur & Sheerin, dwl
S s Ellis bet Devisadero and Broderick
McCarty Redmond, laborer, dwl Ellis nr Devisadero
McCarty Rosanna (widow), dwl W s Railroad Avbet
Eleventh and Twelfth Avs. South S. F.
McCarty Thomas, engineer withM. Dobrzensky, dwl
.30 Fifth Av
McCarty Thomas, porter with Lewis P. Sage,dwlAlta
nr Montgomery
McCarty Thomas, rigger, dwl .32 Spear
McCarty Thomas, seaman, dwl 2-38 Steuart
McCarty Thomas H., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
21 Louisa
McCarty Timothy, laborer, dwl 759 Mission
McCarty Timothy, laborer with John W. Kelly, dwl
S s Sacramento nr Broderick
McCarty William, laborer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 131
Folsom
McCarty William, boarding, dwl 6 Lombard
McCaskell Hugh, wagonmaker with J. B. Arfort, dwl
156 Natoma
McCaskie James, cook, dwl 5 Elizabeth
McCaughey Owen, gardener with Simon L. Jones,
dwl NW cor Hayes and Fillmore
McCaul , carpenter with Middlemas & Boole
McCauley Alexander, laborer, dwl 14 Cleaveland
McCauley Charles, litjuor saloon, 425 Pacific
McCauley Edward, miner, dwl 414 Drumm
McCauley John, laborer, dwl 6:3 Stevenson, rear
McCauley John, plumber, dwl .52:3 Howard
McCauley John F., special policeman, dwl 163 Silver
McCauley Patrick, blacksmith, dwl 225 Eighth, rear
McCauley Thomas B., helper Meltor and Refiner's
Department, U. S. B. Mint, dwl NW cor Mont-
gomery and Pine
McCauley Ti mothy J. , carpenter, dwl 12 Sherwood PI
McCaulley Harvey, dwl .501 Van Ness Av
McCaulley John F., real estate, dwl 107 Sansom
McCaulley William (Fassett, McC. <Sc Co.), dwl 501
Van Ness Av
McCaully John, laborer Eureka Foundry, dwl 30
Natoma
McCausland AVilliam (Metzger & McC), res San
Jos6
McCeady Daniel, sawyer with Pacific Box Manu-
facturing Co., dwl Bluxome nr Fourth
McCearie Henry J., carpenter, dwl 673 Market
McCoff'roy Thomas, laborer, dwl 421 Fulton
McConey Julius C, attorney at law, office 60 Exchange
Building, dwl 711 Taylor
McCewley Charles, liquors, dwl 425 Pacific
McChay .John, laborer with Folsom & Brother, dwl
I'C^O Washington
McChonie Mary ^widow), dwl 1215 Kearny, rear
McCinnes Angus, boilermaker, dwl .507 Bryant
McClain John, stovepolisher with George U. Tay &
Co., res Oakland
McClain Joseph, engineer stm Salinas, dwl 172 Minna
McClain Peter, housesmith Pioneer Iron Works, dwl
1207 Sacramento
McClane Alfred A., printer, dwl 7.59 Market
McClane E. T., laborer with Pacific Bridge Co., res
San Jos6
McClane John, plumber, dwl 293 Clementina
McClaren William J., laborer with J. A. Roy, dwl
San Bruno Road nr Thirtieth
McClary Sarah (widow, colored), laundress, dwl 17
Sonora
FAOUB'IO COAST BD8INBS8 SLfcUSGTOB.^. 1873-76, wiU be Published September, 1873.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
McClasker Alexander, hostler Front St M. & 0. R. R.
McClatchie Joseph, blacksmith, dwl 528 Folsom
McCleary Daniel C. ^colored), porter, dwl 6 Jasper PI
McCleary Hugh, shipjoinor, dwl 7 Decatur
McCleary Robert W^. (colored), bootblack with Israel
C Wilson, dwl 1!) Scott
McClellan David D., salesman with W. H. Mitchell,
dwl 108 Virginia
McCLELLAN H. H. & CO., cigars and tobacco, 518
Battery
McClellan Henry H. fH. H. McClellan & Co.), dwl
113 Eddy
McClellan James, marblecutter with John Sweeney,
dwl 5o7 Folsom
McClellan John, laborer with Smith, Brown & Co.,
dwl T.jiJ Folsom
McClellan John, shoemaker with John Sullivan, dwl
2V Webb __.-
McClellan John D., clerk, dwl 421 Bush
McClellan Mary (widow), dwl 75() Folsom
McClellan Robert W. B., sewing machines, dwl 920
Folsom
McClelland Agnes (widow), ^dwl SW cor Harrison
and Twentieth
McClelland George B., calker with Middlemas &
Boole
McClelland Hugh, woolassorter, dwl 123 Fifth
McCLELLAXD JOHN A., secretary Board State
Harbor Commissioners, oflSce 414 Montgomery,
dwl lOOti Van Ness Av
McClelland-See McLellan
McClennan John B., stevedore, dwl 31 Alta
McClennan Robert, mariner, dwl NE cor Sansom and
Union
McClintey Samuel, driver with Brackett & Keyes,
dwl .yj Steuart
McClintock Charles E., compositor with J. H. Car-
many & Co., dwl 1040 Mission
McClintock John, city auditor, Sacramento City, dwl
1040 Mission
McClintock John H., butcher with Miller & Lux,
dwl cor First Av and Kentucky
McClintock Joseph S., butcher, dwlN s Eleventh Av
bet M and P. South S. F.
McClintock Samuel, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugartle-
finery, dwl Eighth bet Harrison and Folsom
McClister Alexander, hostler Sutter St. R. R., dwl 5
Trinity Court
McClister Mary, hairdresser, 1008^ Market
McCloskey , grocer, dwl 5 Stockton
McCloskey Edward, tanner, dwl 725 Brannan
McCloskey Evan, fireman with Cutting & Co., dwl
cor Taylor and Washington
McCloskey H. k Co. (Neil J. Scally), groceries and
liquors, 114!i Folsom
McCloskey Hugh ( H. McCloskey & Co.), dwl 1149
Folsom
McCloskey James (J. P. Sweeney & Co.;, dwl 127
Ellis
McCloskey James, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
McCloskey James, laborer, dwl SW cor Pierce and
Eddy
McCloskey James, pressman Alta Job Office, dwl 1300
Taylor
McCloskey John, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson
& Co., dwl 4H2 Mission
McCloskey John, laborer, dwl 813 Vallejo, rear
McCloskey John, painter with Noble & Gallagher,
dwl 815 Vallejo
McCloskey John, steward with Barry & Patten, dwl
i:%0 Taylor
McCloskey Joseph, butcher, dwlNE cor Sansom and
Pacific
McCloskey Joseph, collector Evening Post, dwl G42
Howard
McCloskey Mac, blacksmith, dwl 731)^ Clementina
McCloskey Matthew, solicitor Home 5lutual Insur-
ance Co., dwl t>42 Howard
McCloskey Michael, horseshoor, 9 Powell, dwl 731
Clementina
McCloskey Peter, baker What Cheer House, dwl 1300
Taylor
McCloskey Susan (widow), dwl cor Har and Twelfth
McCloskey Thoma.s, barkeeper with James Carolin,
dwl SE cor Third and Brannan
McCloskey Thomas, engineer S. P. R. R., cor Harri-
so and Sixteenth
McCloskey Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Tehama nr
Eighth
McCloskey— See McCluskey
McCloud Alexander, boilermaker Risdon Iron
Works, dwl 10 Fifth Av
McCloud Edward, helper with 0. S. S. Co.
McCloud Joseph, drayman, dwl 34 Valparaiso
McCloud Thomas (colored), waiter, dwl 1019 Pacific
MrCLURE A. T., phvsician, office and dwl 210 Post
McClure Eli, driver S. F. Transfer Co , dwl 6 New-
Montgomery
McClure H. C, dwl What Cheer House
McClure James H., clerk with R. H. Gibson, dwl 8
Louisa
McClure James P., machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 516 Folsom
McClure Joseph, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl
1317 Pacific
McClure Penuel (McCain, Flood & McC.J, dwl 125
Turk
McClure William, chief engineer P. M. S. S. Mon-
tana, dwl t)02 Second
McClusker Charles, miner, dwl What Cheer House
McCluskey Dennis, plasterer, dwl W s Stevenson nr
Twentieth
McCluskey Henry, engineer, dwl SE cor Lombard
and Kearny
McCluskey John, barkeeper, dwl 955 Harrison
McCluskey John, carriagepainter, dwl 74 Clem
McCluskey John, gardener, dwl 23 Park Av
McCluskey Joseph, with Thomas Mclnerney, dwl
309 Broadway
McCluskey Owen, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
E s Old San Jos6 Road, nr Twenty-fifth
McCluskey Patrick, horseshoer with Timothy F.
Misgill
McCluskey Thomas, liquor saloon, 955 Harrison
McClynchie J., dwl 5;V1 Commercial
McCoflfee Michael, bricklayer with Edwin R. Shain
McCoffrin Mary, milliner, dwl cor Twentieth and
Church
McColgan Daniel, foreman Coke Dep't S. F. Gas Co.,
dwl 321 Tehama
McColgan Kate F. Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl S s Ellis nr Pierce
McColgan Michael, harness and saddlemaker, 512
Front, dwl S s Ellis nr Pierce
McColgan Susan (widow), dwl Webster nr Filbert
McCOLL WILLIAM, produce commission, NE cor
Davis and Market, res San Jo?e
McColliam Thomas W., Pacific Codfish Depot, 224
Sacramento, dwl 220 Eddy
McColm Robert, machinist, dwl 111 Harrison
McComb H.j waiter Australia S. S. Dakota
McCOMB JOHN, Editorial Department Alta Cali-
fornia, dwl 921 Sacramento
McComb John, teazelsetter Pioneer Woolen Mill,
dwl NW cor Polk and North Point
McCombe John, money broker and collector, 502
Mont, dwl NW cor Twenty-second and Treat Av
McCombor A. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 230 Third
McConaghy James, bricklayer, dwl 195 Stevenson
McConaghy Peter, dwl 'J08 .Jackson
McConaghy Theodore, upholsterer with G. H. Mitch-
ell & Co., dwl 1410 Leavenworth
McConbory Andrew, longshoreman, dwl Rincon
Point
McConlogue Edward, laborer, dwl 259 Main
McConlow Charles, tanner with Jacob Beisel
McConnachie A., dwl 20 Ellis
McConnachie John, bookkeeper with McMillan &
Kester, dwl 20 Ellis
McConnagle Timothy, driver with Anderson & Bro.,
dwl 4 Varenne PI
McConnell Eliza (widow), dwl 1013 Stockton
McConnoll Frank 11., chronometermaker, dwl NE
cor Twenty-fourth and Chattanooga
McConnell George E., U. S. Revenue Service, dwl
1110 Mason
McConnell Gibson, carpenter, dwl Lincoln nr Jones
McConnell John, laborer Eureka Foundry, dwl 25
Turk
McConnell M. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 225 Fourth
McConnell William J., foreman patternmakers Union
Iron Works, dwl f)l7 Mission
McConnell William V., harnessmaker with Main &
Winchester, res Oakland
McConnochio J ames, coalpassor stm Nevada, Austra-
lia S. S. Co.
McConvill Anthony, laborer, dwl 31 Frederick
McConvill Winifred (widow), dwl 440 Clementina
McConville P., coalpasser tug Rabboni
^BAIjD'S BUSINJBBS COIiIiJfiaB, 24 Post St., iB the most Popular School on the Coast.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
McConvillp Patrick, mariner, dwl SW cor Shotwell
ami N'in-Moonth
McC"onvilli» Vornard, moldor Vulcan Iron Works,
d<vl ">'!S Mission
XlcCooiiibs U-njamin F. /Purselt A- .Vc^J, dwl Ste-
vpnson b't Ninotoenfh and Twentieth
McCoon David, clerk Mercantile Agencv, dwl lOU
Powell
McCOPPIX FRANK, superintendent Citv Gradinj?
Co.. office 2 Court Block 636 Clay, dwl SW cor
Valencia and Seventeenth
McCord Konjamin II. , driver Central R. R., dwl 115
Clinton
McCord K. B., coachdriver International Hotel
McCord .fames n'hite A- ^rcO.J, dwl l-^li Bush
McCord .Tohn. driver Central R. R.. dwl 111 Clinton
McCord .lohn. foreman Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
i:i-Ji B.ish
McCord Mary, chambermaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
McCord Thomas, carpenter, dwl :m Third
McCorkell E. <t., dressmaking. T'>ii Howard
McCormack James, driver Central R. R., dwl 113
Clinton
McCormack .Tames, fireman, dwl Citv Front House
McCormack .Tames Jr., conductor Potroro and Bay
Viow R, -R.
McCormack John, deckhand stm Antelope
McCormack John, porter with A. L. Bancroft <fe Co.,
dwl li'J-t .Te.ssie
McCormack Julia, tailoress with Holland Bros., dwl
2 V) Stevenson
McCormack Martha (widow\ boarding and lodging:.
2v< Fourth
McCormack, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl N s
Shasta nr Illinois
McCormack Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Laskie nr
Mission
McCormack P. J., assistant ensineer P. M. S. S. Co.
McCormick Alice (widow^. dwl 27^1 Stevenson
McCormick C. painter, bds :«.? Bush
McCormick Catherine Miss, dwl 217 Tehama
McCormick Charles Ma.i.. medical director Depart-
ment California, lOd O'Farrell, dwl Cosmopolitan
Hotel
McCormick Charles. ?oap manufacturer. 2S Zoe
McCormick Cornelius, seaman, dwl ;i2 Steuart
McCormick E.. dwl Hi Rush
McCormick Francis, blacksmith with Omnibus R.
R. Co.. dwl :W Tehama
McCormick Francis, contractor, dwl Twenty-fourth
nr Ellen
McCormick Oeorge, steward, dwl 2 Lick
McCormick rteorge, waiter I'vi Second, dwl 5(i First
McCormick George A., compositor with Cubory &
Co.. dwll Lick
McCormick H., laborer, dwl 22 Turk
McCormick Hugh, groceries and liquors, NE cor Fil-
bert and Taylor
McCormick Hugh, real estate, dwl W s Folsom bet
Twenty-second and Twentv-third
McCormick J., machinist S. P. R. R., dwl 410 Kear-
ny
McCormick James, attorney at law, oflSce 25 Court
Block im Clay
McCormick James, packer Golden Gate Flouring
Mills, dwl 1 Lick
McCormick .Tames, groceries and liquors, W s Do-
lores bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
McCormick James, laborer Spring Valley W. W..
dwl 22 Turk
McCormick James, seaman, dwl 40 First
McCormick James, teamster, dwl Twenty-sixth Av
nr A
Mc Cormick .Tames K., saloon, JW Market
McCormick James T.. coalpasser stm Idaho
McCormick John, gardener, dwl Ws Buchanan bet
Gearvand O'Farrell
McCormick John, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl
2H First
McCormick John, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl 243
Perrv
McCormick John, porter 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
McCormick .Tohn, shoemaker, dwl .'iV) Grove
McCormick John, shoemaker with Charles Palmer,
dwl i:U'.^Shipley
McCorniick.Tohn. wireworker with J. M. Eckfeldt &
Co.. dwl 272 Minna
McCormick John, waiter Occidental Hotel
McCormick John F.. laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl XEcor Xinth and Mission
McCORMICK JOHN W.. local agent Hamburg-Bre-
men Fire Ins. Co., office 13 Merchants Exchange,
dwl N s Oregon bet Front and Davis
McCormick Margaret, dwl E s Valencia bet Fifteenth
and Sixteenth
McCormick Marv .1. Miss.dressmaker, dwl 2''>n Jessie
McCormick Patrick, forgeman Pacific Rolling Mill,
dwl Potrero Point
McCormick Patrick, laborer Golden Gate Park
McCormick Patrick H., insurance detective, dwl 914
Clay
McCormick Peter, dravman, dwl 422 Third
McCormick Thomas, calker gas and water pipes, dwl
22 Turk
McCormick Thomas, laborer, dwl 728 Market
McCormick Thomas, laborer with Lyons & Collins,
dwl 4n Tehama
McCormick William, barkeeper, dwl 1011 Battery
McCormick William, painter with W. G. Weir, dwl
10 Willow Av
McCormick William, porter with Root <t Baily, dwl
KIO McAllister
McCormick William, saloonkeeper, dwl SE cor Bry-
ant and Twenty-third
McCormick William II. Leon Jt. Myers ik Cto.^ dwl
lOS Tavlor
McCormick William S., blacksmith S. P. R. R., cor
Harrison and Sixteenth
McCormick Winifred i widow\ dwl 213 Folsom
McCormick AVillium L.. clerk withConroy, O'Connor
A- Co.. dwl 2in Turk
McCorriston Hush, blacksmith with Calvin Nutting
•t Son, dwl E s Larkin b?t Broadway and Vallejo
McCottrey Mary (widow\ ladies' nurse, dwl 8 ;8 Fol
McCottroy Robert, engineer, dwl SE cor Union and
Montgomery
McCottrev Thomas, safemaker Phoenix Iron Works,
dwl 8>S Folsom
McCouleffe Margaret fwidow^ dwl 10 Salmon
McCourt Hugh, waiter Bank Exchange, dwl 105
Montgomery Block
McCourt .Tames, tailor, dwl R18 Lombard
MoCourt Peter, machinist Pioneer Iron Works, dwl
2^1 Xatoma
McC*urt Rosanna. dwl 242 .Tessie
MeCourtenay .T.. laborer with Goodwin it Co.
MeCourtney Ephraim J., policeman City Hall, dwl
810 Kearny
McCowan Col., dwl 26'. i Kearny
McCowan Joseph, clothing, dwl 540 Mission
McCowan David L., carpenter, dwl 73 Tehama
McCoy Daniel, teamster -Etna Iron Works, dwl Na-
toma nr Fifth
McCov Edward, marblepolishor, dwl 116 Tehama
McCoy Henry, blacksmith New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
201 Clara
McCoy James, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl 1)4') Stevenson
McCoy John, cook, dwl .521 Howard
McCov John, seaman stm Fidelitor
McCoy Marv Mrs, dwl (>5 Ever-Ht
McCov I\Iichaol, calker with Middlemas A Boole, dwl
23 Clara
McCoy Owen .1., calker, dwl 10 Hubbard
McCoy Patrick, laborer, dwl XE cor Pacific Av and
Octavia
McCoy Patrick, laborer Sup't Public Streets
McCoy Thomas, molder Columbia Foundry, dwl 63
Everett
McCoy William B., grainer, dwl 201 Stockton
McCracken Arthur, stevedore, dwl 412 Vallejo
McCracken .lames S., cook 23 Sntter, dwl I'i Sutter
McCracken William, laborer, dwl 7)!i Folsom
ilcCraig James, express wagon, cor Clav and San
McCraith George, clerk with M. McCraith, dwl Bar-
tol nr Broadway
McCraith Jamos, cook, dwl 15 Vallejo
McCraith .lohn, organbuilder, Es Ilvde nr Bdwy
McCraith John, shoemaker, dwl 3.5J Jessie
McCraith Mary (widow), groceries and liquors, NE
cor Front and Pacific, dwl E s Bartol nr Broad-
way
McCraith Michael, coachman, dwl 3 William
McCraken Orrin C dentist, dwl 82> Mission
McCrano James, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W S
Long Bridge
McCrarey William, cook Railroad House, NE cor
Sansom and Pacific
McCrath Stephen, tinsmith with Little & Lawton,
dwl 13-20 Kearny
PACIPIC COAST BUSIEraJSS DIBJEGCTOBr, 1873-75, H, Q. I^nsley, PubT, B. J*. Price $6.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK ft CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
McCrea George P.. clerk with Joseph M. AVood, \
dwl SW cor Vallejo and Buchanan
McCrea Henry, real estate agent and attorney at '
law, otiice lO.j Montgomery, res San Katael
McCroa Henry, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point
McCrea Hugh, finisher Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
^' s Shasta nr Georgia
McCreadio Uichard B., boilermaker, dwl 258 Jessie
McCready John, contractor and builder, dwl E s
Harrison nr Twenty-third
McCready K., helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
McCreagh Thomas, boarding, 2i»y Sixteenth
McCrear Andrew, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
McCredic Samuel, baker with California Cracker
Co., dwl 15 Hunt
McCreery Andrew, laborer, dwl S s Ash nr Van
Ness Av
McCreery's Buildings, NE and SE cors Montgomery
and Pine
McCreth Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 115 Vallejo
McCUlNDLE WILLIAM, manager Glasgow Iron
and Metal Importing Co., 22 Fremont, dwl 128
Perry
McCrink Peter, blacksmith Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 1>{ Natoma
McCrorey S.. miner, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
McCruddon Rosa i widow), dwl o72 Minna
McCrum Hugh iJ. M. Ooewey <& CoJ , dwl Cosmo-
politan Hotel
McCubben Peter, stonecutter, ')12 Fourth
McCubbin Peter, sawyer Union Box Factory, dwl
Union House, Steuart
McCue D. \\ . Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 83 Clementina
McCue Hugh, hackman. Plaza, dwl 1018 Stockton
McCue James, baker with Calilbrnia Cracker Co.,
dwl 2;>5 Main
McCue James, pantryman Lick House
MeCuo James S. (Kirkpatrick <1- McCJ, dwl 817
Post
McCue John, hostler Front St M. & 0. R. R., dwl
SE cor Bush and Polk
McCue John, laborer, dwl Main nr Folsom
McCue John, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
McCue Michael, blacksmith, dwl 145 Clara
McCue Patrick, conductor N. B. & M. K. K., dwl 141
Clara
McCue Patrick, cook P. M. S. S. China
McCue Patrick, waiter Grand Hotel
McCue 1 hilip, varnisher, dwl 105 V\ illiam
McCue Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 145 Clara
McCue Thomas W., salesman with Kirkpatrick &
McCue, dwl 320 Sixth
McCue— See McUugh
McCulligan Edward, laborer, dwl 18 Minna
McCuUoch John, cooper, dwl (j22 Minna
McCuUoch John, protessor music, dwl W s Shotwell
nr Twenty-second
McCullough Charles, machinist, dwl (513 Mission
McCuUough Ebene/.er A., government storekeeper
South S. F. Histillery, cor Railroad and Fitth
Av, South S. F.
McCullough Hugh, carpenter, dwl W s Kentucky nr
Sierra
McCullough James, hostler, dwl W s Wetmore PI
bet Clay and Washington
McCullough John, barkeeper, dwl 102;^ Kearny
McCullough John, cooper with Lyon & Co., dwl 662
Minna
McCullough John, lessee and manager California
Theater, dwl Occidental Hotel
McCullough John Rev., chaplain St. Mary's Hospital
McCullough John G. i Mcfullouyh <fc BoydJ, dwl
Grand Hotel
McCuUoLigh Owen, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
817 Battery
McCullough Patrick, laborer, dwl 12 Tehama
McCullough I'eter {(jreeti & McCj, dwl 242 Seventh
McCullough Samuel, carpenter and builder, dwl E s
Caijp nr Twenty-fourth
McCullough Thomas, helper Union Iron Works, dwl
;i Hubbard
McCullough Thomas J., broker, dwl NW cor Capp
and N inetoonth
McCullough William, deckhand P. M. S. S. Cali-
fornia
McCullough i- bo yd fjohn O. McCullouahand
James T. JioydJ, attorneys at law, office N W cor
Kearny and Commercial
McCully John, liquor saloon, 122 Second, dwl 945
Howard
McCumiskoy James, shoemaker, dwl 5.53 Minna
McCumiskoy Mary A. (widow), dwl 451 Jessie
McCune Henry, carpenter, dwl 802 Jessie
^IcCuno Henry, hackman. Plaza
MtCUNE JAMES N., commission merchant and
agent Central Flour Mill and Petaluma and Star
Line Packets, 117 Clay, dwl 812 Ellis
McCune John, quartermaster stm Olympia
McCune Maggie Miss, dressmaker with Elizabeth
Schmidt, dwl 211 Fourth
McCune Thomas, carriagemaker, dwl Nineteenth
bet Sanchez and Noe
McCurdy Francis, fisherman. Clay St Wharf
McCurdy James, forgeman Pacific Rolling Mill
McCurdy John B., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 42 First
McCurdy Samuel, boottreer with Einstein Bros, k
Co., dwl 42 First
McCurrie Charles H., salesman with Matthias Gray,
dwl 710 California
McCurrie John P., secretary and collector British
Benevolent Society, office 780 Montgomery, dwl
NE cor Jackson and Lagnna
McCurry James, helper with D. A. Macdonald, dwl
.818 Main
McCurty Jeremiah, molder JEtna Iron Works, dwl
cor Brannan and Sixth
McCusker B., teamster Black Diamond Coal Mining
Co., dwl Ivincon Wharf
MlCUSKER C. E. & CO. (John Dyckmanj, grocer-
ies, 840 Market
McCusker Charles, clerk with C. E. McCusker k Co.,
dwl 212 Ellis
McCusker Cornelius E. (C. E. McCusker & Co.),
dwl 212 Ellis
McCusker John, foreman varnisher with L. k E.
Emanuel, dwl y^^v^ Railroad House
McCusker Owen, tanner, dwl 000 Brannan
McCusky Phillip, lather, dwl 412 Shipley, rear
McDade Edward, sugarboiler, dwl 11 .Hi Folsom
McDaniel James (Hughes, McD. <& Edsoii/, dwl NE
cor Twenty-fourth and Chattanooga
McDaniels J. K. P., compositor Evening Post
McDavitt Mary Miss, milliner, dwl 8 Anthony
McDermott , painter, dwl 781 NVashington
McDermott Alice (widow), dwl 18 Ridley
McDermott Andrew, express wagon, SW' cor Pacific
and Stockton, dwl liOO Lark in
McDermott Bernard, market, 1405 Bush, dwl 1407
Bush
McDermott Bernard, waiter Lick House
McDermott Bridget (widow), dwl i:iO Turk
McDermott Bridget (widow), dwl 1001 xMarket
McDermott Catherine T. Miss, dwl 817 Post
McDermott Charles, laborer, dwl 108 Jessie
Mi'Dormott Charles, speculator, dwl 442 Second
McDermott Dennis A., seaman, dwl 188 Folsom
McDermott D. F., assistant engineer P. M. S. S.
China
McDermott Edward, laborer, dwl 220 Ritch
McDermott Frank, printer, dwl 002 Natoma
McDermott George, painter, dwl 405 Kearny
McDermott James, longshoreman, dwl 817 Ritch
McDermott James, bricklayer, dwl 2.8 Ritch, rear
McDermott James, bricklayer, dwl 120>2 Page
McDermott J ames, hostler Omnibus R. H., dwl SE cor
Ritch and Folsom
McDermott James, tanner, dwl E s Columbia nr
Twenty-fourth
McDermott James Jr., engineer's storekeeper stm
Arizona, dwl 817 Ritch
McDermott James T., gilder with S. k Q. Gump, dwl
100 Tehama
McDermott John, bricklayer, dwl 801 Folsom
..McDermott John, fireman, dwl 12'J Folsom
McDermott John, horsetrainer. dwl S s Point Lobos
; Av
' McDermott John, laborer, dwl 74-3 Brannan
I McDermott John, laborer, dwl2i) First
McDermott John, laborer with John McKew, dwl
S s (ircen bet Kearny and Dupont
McDermott John, waiter Morton House
McDermott John P., policeman. City Hall, dwl 1028
Market
McDermott Martin, finisher Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl E s Larkin bet Filbert and Union
McDermott Michael, chophouse, 708 Howard, dwl
760 Howard
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St.,_iB the best School for Boys. See p LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
McD
414
McD
McDcrniott Michael, fireman, dwl 247 Spear
McDermutt -Michael, fireman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Mcboriuott Michaol, laborer, dwl 2-')2 Clementina
McDormutt Michael, plumber, dwli^2 Clementina
McDeriuott Michael, tailor with Michael Short, dwl
2 Lincoln I'l . ^ , ^ ,,r> •
McDermott Neill, teamster with Stephen B. Whip-
ple, dwl 1') Minna , ^ „ ,
McDermott Patrick, bootmaker with James Carbery,
cor Mission and I'irst o c xt
McDermott Patrick, coalpasser Australia S. b. JNe-
McDermott Patrick, hostler Omnibus R. R., dwl 317
McDermott Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Filbert be»
Montgomery and Sansom
McDermott Patrick, longshoreman, dwl 218 Bdwy
McDermott Patrick, watchman N. B. & M. R. K.
Depot, dwl »!■) Folsom _ , . „ ^. . .
McDermott Peter, driver City R. R., dwl E s First Av
McDermott Robert, carrier Evening Post, dwl 23
McDermott T., butcher and hoseman South S. F. En-
gine Co. No. 1, dwl Fourteenth Av
McDermott Thomas, expressman, cor Washington
and Dupont, dtvl 1014 Filbert, rear
McDermott Thomas, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n,
820 Howard
McDermott Thomas, plumber and pipefitter with b.
F. ct Pacific Sugar Co., dwl oU Eighth
McDermott William, clerk with Michael Kearns,
dwl 121 Union „ -.^ r,
McDermott \Villiam, lamplighter with S. F., Gas Co.,
dwl 744 Howard
McDevitt Ann (widow), dwl 21 Natoma
McDevitt C, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
McDevitt C, third otficor with P. M. S. S. Co.
McDevitt Cornelius, laborer, dwl :i40 Kitch
McDevitt Cornelius, teamster with AV illiam Kerr,
dwl '.lO.i Battery
McDevitt DanijI, commercial traveler, dwl /8 Clem
McDevitt Edward, laborer, dwl 214 Kitch
McDevitt Edward, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
90o Battery » , ^
McDevitt Edward C, hatter with J. Collins & Co.,
dwl cor Heed and Taylor „ „, . , ^r ,, •
McDevitt Frank, laborer, dwl E s Ohio bet Vallejo
and Broadway , „„ r,- . j ,
McDevitt J amos, bakery, 152 First and 108 Sixth, dwl
.504 Minna
McDevitt James, tanner, dwl Ss Brannan nr Geneva
McDevitt James, teamster, dwl SW cor Vallejo and
Sansom
McDevitt John, bookkeeper with Bigley Bros., dwl
Shipley nr Fiith
McDevitt John, driver, dwl 270 Brannan
McDevitt John, hackman, Plaza
McDevitt John, longshoreman, dwl 310 Ritch
McDevitt Margaret (widow), dwl Shipley nr Fifth
I McDevitt Mary Miss, bakery, A'W cor Eighth and
Tehama , ,^ , ,.
McDevitt Michael, teamster Superintendent Public
Streets, dwl lU.i Freolon „ „, . , ,, ,, .
McDevitt Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Ohio bet Vallejo
and Broadway , , c t. r.
McDevitt Patrick, tanner, dwl S s Bran nr (Jeneva
McDevitt Peter, driver with Massoy & Yung, dwl 121
Prospect PI . T , ,„ ■,,
McDevitt Samuel, blacksmith with John W, Farren,
dwl 7 Tehama
McDevitt Sarah (Widow), dwl 22 Clara , -.T-nr
McDevitt Sophia A. (widow), dressmaker, dwl NW
cor Larkin and Sacramento
McDevitt VVilliam, driver with Massoy & Yung, dwl
tJ28 Bush . , XT uT. OM
McDonal Thomas II., boxmakor with Hobbs, (jil-
more k Co., dwl lij Louisa .
McDonald , blacksmith, dwl 533 Commercial
McDonald , broker, dwl 31'J Bush
McDonald A., captain brig Perpetua with A. M.
Simpson ii Bro. ,„ , . c,^
McDonald A., engineer stm Salinas, Washington St.
Wharf
McDonald A. C, shipwright ShipwrighU' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
McDonald A. D., accountant, dwl 22!> Ellis
McDonald Adelaide (widows, dwl 820 Washington
McDonald Albert H., stairbuildor with B. Freeman
ii, Co., dwl 131t) Pine, rear
McDonald Alexander, laborer, dwl 17 Ohio
McDonald Alexander, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
McDonald Alexander D. ( Brittan, Holbrook & Co.),
dwl 338 Eddy
McDonald Alice (widow\ dwl 419 Clemontina, rear
jMcDonald Andrew K., shoemaker, dwl W> Tehama
McDonald Ann Mrs., dressmaker, 507 (ireen
McDonald Anthony, molder Empire Foundry, dwl
lOOiiMatoma
McDonald Angus, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
McDonald Archibald, gardener, dwl S s Twentieth
nr Harrison
McDonald Benjamin C, foreman California Planing
Mills, dwl 217 Second
McDonald Bernard, machinist Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 72 Natoma
McDonald Bridget (widow), dwl 20 Howard Court
McDonald Charles E. S., real estate, office and dwl
113 Leidesdorff , ^ , , , ,
McDonald Charles W., butcher with R. Clifford, dwl
240 Fourth
McDonald D., dwl AVhat Cheer House
McDonald DanieL painter with E. H. Gadsby, dwl
N nr Twelfth Av, South S. F.
McDonald Daniel, seaman, dwl 2:W Steuart
McDonald David, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
McDonald Dewitt L., miner, office 415 Montgomery,
dwl 732 Sutter , ^ , ,
McDonald Donald, bookkeeper with Heathfield,
Bogel & Co., dwl 713 Bush
McDonald Donald, physician, dwl 122:3 Mason
McDonald Donald, carpenter, dwl N 8 Sacramento
bet Broderick and Devisadero
McDonald Donald, shipcarpenter, dwl 24.5 Spear,
roar , „ „
McDonald Dugall, shipcarpenter, dwl 413 Brannan
McDonald Duncan F., collector, office and dwl 113
Leidesdorff
McDonald Edward, dwl 636 Commercial
McDonald Edward, furnishing goods, 304 Sixth
McDonald Edward, longshoreman, dwl 1002 Howard,
rear , ^
McDonald Edward, shipcarpenter, dwl Potroro
McDonald Edward, teamster with William Kerr,
dwl '.tOS Battery
McDonald Ellen Mrs., dwl 3 First
McDonald Ellen Mrs., domestic, dwl 07 Stevenson
McDonald Emma M. Miss, dwl 820 Washington
McDonald Fannie (widow) dwl 2!J First
McDonald Florence, laborer S. F. k Pacific Sugar
Refinery, dwl 25 Nevada
McDonald George, broker, office 344 Montgomery, dwl
W s San Jose A V nr Twenty-fifth . „ ^.
McDonald George, salesman with Preston & McRin-
non, dwl i)2-) Minna
McDonald George L. carpenter, dwl NW cor Fran-
cisco and Powell
McDonald Harry, waiter New York Bakery
McDonald Henry, boxmaker with Hobbs, GiImore&
Co., dwl 16 Louisa
McDonald Henrv H., bookkeeper, dwl 521 Howard
McDonald Hugh, laborer, dwl 1011 Market
McDonald J., watchman Pacific Barrel & Keg Fac-
McDonald J., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 512 Fourth
McDonald J., seaman, dwl Overland House
McDonald J. & R., wines and liquors, SW cor
Market and Sixth , , . ^^
McDonald James, blacksmith with Casebolt & Kerr,
dwl 427 Fremont ,„.,,• t.
McDonald James, bookbinder with William h.
Cooke, dwl lOOii Natoma
McDonald James, engineer, dwl 115 Second
McDonald James, engineer, dwl 451 Stevenson
McDonald James, harnesscleaner with Crittenden &
Dalton, dwl 145 Shipley
McDonald James, laborer Spring Valley Abater
Works, dwl 12 St. Mary x ,^ t> o«
McDonald James, pantryman with John Reagan, 22
Montgomery , , ., „
McDonald James, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
McDonald James, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission „ „ „ ,.^
McDonald James, storekeeper P. M. S. S. California
McDonald James, waiter, dwl 82 Everett
McDonald James C, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission ^ , „ ,
McDonald James M., capitalist, oflaco 415 Montgom-
ery, dwl 2111 Jones
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBX" Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK * CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
McDonald Jennie Miss, whipmaker, dwl W s Chat-
tanooga bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
McDonald Johanna (.widow), dwl NW cor Market
and Haight
McDonald John (J. & R. McDonald), dwl SW cor
Market and Sixth
McDonald John, bookkeeper, dwl American Ex-
change
McDonald John, carpenter, St. Mary's Hospital
McDonald John, clerk, dwl 1001 Market
McDonald John, driver City R. K., dwl 94 Fifteenth
McDonald John, fireman stm Olympia
McDonald John, lumberman, dwl 9 Natoma, rear
McDonald John, laborer, dwl Castro bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
McDonald John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
cor Sansoui and Alta
McDonald John, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 421 Shipley
McDonald John, waiter P. M. S. S. Ajax
McDonald John A., clerk with Charles Langley &
Co., dwl 10:iO Clay
McDonald John B., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 718 Mission
McDonald John C, cook Railroad House, NE cor
Sansora and Pacific
McDonald John C, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Refinery, dwl 19^^ Gilbert
McDonald John C shipcarpenter, dwl 349 Fourth
McDonald John F. (Broivn it 3/cZ».y, dwl 41tj Minna
McDonald John H., seaman, dwl 82 Steuart
McDonald John H., shipcarpenter, dwl 110 Freelon
McDonald John ^V., liquor saloon, NE cor Four-
teenth and Mission
McDonald J oseph, sailmaker with Harding & Brann,
dwl 11 William, rear
McDonald Kate, seamstress Russ House
McDonald Kate Miss, dressmaker, dwl 870>^ Miss
McDonald Kate Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. Kate
Magan, dwl 508 Powell
McDonald Lorenz, hostler with Thomas Ryan, dwl
440 Eddy
McDonald Louis, laborer, dwl 1 Beale PI
McDonald xM., dwl What Cheer House
McDonald Malvina Miss, dressmaker, dwl 449 First
McDonald Margaret (widow), boarding and lodging,
34 Natoma
McDonald Marion J., stockbroker, office 402 Mont-
gomery, dwl 417 Montgomery
McDonald Mark L., stockbroker, office 404 Mont-
gomery, dwl 524 Post
McDonald Mary i widow), dwl 81 Stevenson
McDonald Mary (widow), dwl 182 Clara, rear
McDonald Mary Miss, dwl NE cor Grlover and Leav
McDonald Mary Miss, with Willcox & Gibbs S. M.
Co.
McDonald Mary T. R. (widow), dwl N s Jackson bet
Webster and Fillmore
McDonald Matthew, laborer, dwl ;304 Beale
McDonald Michael, carpenter, dwl NE cor Twenty-
second and Mission
McDonald Michael, clerk, dwl 871 Folsom
McDonald Michael, cook, dwl 17 Ohio
McDonald Michael, laborer, dwl 2t) Jessie
McDonald Michael, tanner, dwl 11 Geneva
McDonald Michael J., porter with Blake, Bobbins
& Co., dwl N s Bay bet Leavenworth and Hyde
McDonald N., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
McDonald N., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
718 Mission
McDonald Neil, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
McDonald Nicholas, contractor, dwl S s Geary bet
Scott and Devisadero
McDonald N. T., farmer Industrial School
McDonald Patrick, hostler with W. P. Lambert, dwl
;i")S Clementina
McDonald Patrick, laborer, 507 Green
McDonald Patrick, plasterer, dwl S s Fulton nr Van
Ness Av
McDonald Patrick, woodturner with Richardson &
Holland, dwl 6:W Commercial
McDonald Patrick A., cokedoalor, 2-33 Fourth, dwl
824 Tehama
McDonald Peter, teamster, dwl Eighth Av nr L
McDonald Philip, fireman P. M. S. S. Ori/.aba
McDonald R. H. k Co., U. H. Bogart agent, office 206
Davis
McDonald Robert, porter Bank Exchange, dwl 427
Powell
McDonald Ronald rJ. & R. McDonald/, dwl SW
cor Market and Sixth
McDonald Ronald, brickmason, dwl W^ s Chattanoo-
ga nr Twenty-third
McDonald Ronald, calker with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
18 Tehama
McDonald Rosina Miss, dressmaker, dwl 449 First
McDonald Terence, hackman, cor Market and Kear-
ny, dwl 209 Fourth
McDonald Thomas, dwl 26 Turk
McDonald Thomas, driver N. B. k M. R. R., dwl ^
Tehama, rear
McDonald Thomas, gardener, dwl 7 Boston PI
McDonald Thomas, mariner, dwl 415 East
McDonald Thomas, teamster S. F. Gas Co., and pro-
prietor Yosemite House, 84 Minna
McDonald Thomas A., dry goods, 218 Third, dwl 432
Jessie
McDonald Timothy, express wagon, cor Sacramento
and Market
McDonald Timothy, laborer, dwl 1825 Sutter
McDonald Timothy, tanner, dwl 11 Geneva
McDonald Vesser, boarding and lodging, 318 Pacific
McDonald W., compositor Morning Call
McDonald William (colored), cook 321 California, dwl
11 Tay
McDonald William, fireman P. M. S. S. propeller
Montana
McDonald William, laborer, dwl 276 Jessie
McDonald William, porter with Richards & Harri-
son, 314 Battery, dwl 10 Allen
McDonald William D., helper S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 177 Minna
McDonald William M. (McDonald & Dooley J, dwl
5 Bernard
McDonald & Dooley {William M. McDonald and
John Dooley/. liquors and billiards, ti73 Market
McDonald— See Macdonald
McDonell John A.,safemaker with Dunn & Stevens,
dwl W s Ohio nr Broadway
McDonell Michael, proprietor Atlantic House, 210
and 212 Pacific
McDonell Thomas, laborer, dwl NE cor Sanaom and
Pacific
McDonnald Edward, junk, dwl 21 Jansen
McDonnell Catharine Mrs., dwl U15 Larkin
McDonnell Harry, clerk, dwl 781 Washington
McDonnell Henry, laborer, dwl 28 DeBoom
McDonnell James, laborer, dwl 451 Stevenson
McDonnell James Jr., salesman with E. H. Jones &
Co., dwl 108 Stockton
McDonnell James J., druggist with B. Lefevre & Co.,
dwl 2004 Powell
McDonnell John, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 512
Fourth
McDonnell John, laborer with D. A. McKinley &
Co., dwl 1212 Polk
McDonnell John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
McDonnell John B., printer, dwl 1315 Larkin
McDonnell John C, bookkeeper 405 California, dwl
1002 Market
McDonnell Kate (widow), dressmaker, dwl 757 Bry-
ant
McDonnell Louise Mrs., dwl 538 Ellis
McDonnell Michael, drayman, dwl 26 Dora
! McDonnell Patrick, collector, dwl 802 Montgomery
! McDonnell Patrick, sailmaker with Charles E.
Wcndt, dwl 1018 Montgomery
McDonnell Rose (widow), dwl 663 Minna
McDonnell Samuel A., apothecary with G. G. Bur-
nett, dwl :i37 Minna
McDonnell Thomas, laborer, dwl SE cor Alta and
Sansom
McDonnell William, printer, dwl 67 Natoma
McDonogh James (James McDonoghii: Co.), dwl S
s Precita Av nr San Bruno Road
McDonogh James & Co. (John M. Ferris), fruit and
produce, 212 Was hington •
McDonohugh Mathow, laborer, dwl 143 Silver, rear
McDonough A. N., captain Colorado S. N. Co.'s S. S.
Newbern
McDonough Andrew (McDonough & Son), dwl 925
Market
McDonough Edward M. (McDonough <t- Son), dwl
92.5 Market
McDonough Francis, longshoreman, dwl 127 Jackson
McDonough Hugh, laborer, dwl 1013 Market
McDonough James, driver City R. R., dwl 312 Leay
McDonough John, assayer, dwl 308 Mason
HEAIjD'3 BUaUfESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the Zea*-.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
McDonough John, laborer, dwl 550 Tehama
iMcJ'uiuuife'h .)uhii, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich bet
MoutKoiuery and Sansoni
McDonouKh .1 iiseiih, wood and coal, dwl 114 Fell
McDonough Lawrence, waiter Kuss llouse
McDonough Martin, laborer, dwl 10 Jessie
McDonough Mary E. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 163 Sil-
ver
McDonough Matthew T., tinsmith with Osgood &
Stetson, dwl l-i i-irst
McDonough Patrick, policeman City Hall, dwl NE
cor Filbert and Webster
McDonough llichard, cartman, dwl 163 Silver, rear
McDonough Kichard, seaman, dwl 461 Fremont
McDonough Kobort (i. B., salesman 32 Sansom
McDonough Thomas, barkeeper 213 Montgomery,
dwl SU7 Mason
McDonough Thomas A., merchant, dwl 431 Jessie
McDonougb A Son (E.M. and Andrew McDonough),
tailors, !i2.i Market
McDougal Charles J., commander U. S. Navy, office
204 Montgomery, res Oakland
McDougal James T., miner, dwl 334 O'Farrell
McDougald Thomas, laundryman, dwl 107 Ferry
McDougall Darnet ( McDouguU & Marquis J , dwl
S\V cor Devisadero and Fulton
McDougall Charles A., barkeeper with Richard Col-
bourn, dwl 1103 Folsom
McDougall Hannah iwidow), dwl 1103 Folsom
McDougall John, painter, dwl .509 Stevenson
McDougall John K., marbleworker with John Dan-
iel a Co., dwl tiol Howard
McDougall iMatthow, special policeman, dwl555How
McDougall Robert, detective, dwl 318 Fine
McDougall Theodore, bagmaker with Bardwell k
Co., dwl 1003 iolsom
McDougall Thomas, special policeman, dwl Clay nr
Stockton
McDougall & Marquis (Barnett McDougall and
John J/arguwy, architects, office 328 Montgomery
McDowell , dwl 223 Kearny
McDowell George (colored;, house cleaning, 776 Miss
McDowell Geoige, whitewasher, dwl la Hartman
xUcDo weir Jane ^widow), dwl 1014 Green
McDowell John A., clerk 323 Battery, dwl 1030 Clay
McDowell Lii^ie E., teacher elocution, dwl 81 Nato-
ma
McDowell Samuel, upholsterer with James W. Burn-
ham <Sc Co. and foreman engine No. 4, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 118 Natoma
McDowell WILLIAM, showcard writer, 608 Mar-
ket, dwl 242 J essie
McEachin D., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
711 Mission
McEachren Benjamin D. ( McEachren & Parkin-
son), dwl 5)4 Willow
McEACHUEN & FAKKINSON fB. D. McEachren
and J. C. Parkinson) , proprietors Facihc Look-
ingglass and Picture Frame Manulactory, 437
Brannan
McElaney Hugh J., clerk with Michael O'Connor,
dwl ^ E cor Fulton and Laguna
McElarney Hugh, laborer with li. <te J. Morton
McEleny Edward, painter, dwl 36 Louisa
McElheran Charles \V., clerk 320 Montgomery, dwl
34>i^ Freelon
McElheran William D., blacksmith with Eugene
James, dwl ;^4>2 Freelon
McElhmny John, gardener, dwl NW corLarkinand
Vallejo
McElhinny John J., attorney at law, office 502 Mont-
gomery, dwl N W cor Larkin and Vallejo
McElhinny 1'. H., solicitor with Keyt ifc Co.,dwlNW
cor Larkin and Vallejo
McElhoue Charles, blacksmith, dwl 532 Natoma
McEUigott Patrick, laborer JVletropolitan Gas Co.
McElligott W illiani, solicitor Railroad House, N E cor
Sansom and I'acitic
McElrath John* drayman, 329 Front, dwl 1330 Jack-
son
McElrath John E. ( McElrath <t OsmeniJ, dwl 534
Bush
McElrath & Osment fjohn E. McElrath and Thom-
as M. OstneatJ , attorneys at law, otlico7J5 Clay
McElroy (widow), dwl SVV cor Jones and
O'Farrell
McElroy Anne Miss, chambermaid Russ House
McElroy Bernard, salesman with Norton &, Gavan,
dwl ;i'>6 Third
McElroy E. C, boilormakor, dwl Mission St. House
McElroy Emma L. Miss, teacher Broadway Primary
School, dwl SE cor Gough and Union
McElroy Gilbert, plasterer, dwl 446 Jessie
McElroy Harriet (widow), dwl SE cor Gough and
Union
McElroy Hugh, packer with Haviland, Hooper k
Co., dwl 47 Minna
McElroy James, shoemaker, dwl 711 ClcJmentina
McElroy James, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl ;i434 Moss
McElroy James, waterman, dwl 516 Howard, rear
McElroy John, dwl Portsmouth House
McElroy John, expressman, dwl 10 Natoma
McElroy John, laborer, dwl 3 Perry
McElroy John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &,
Freese
McElroy Katie, tailoress, dwl 275 Minna
McElroy Mary, tailoress, dwl 275 Minna
McElroy Mary (widow), dwl SW cor Jones and
O'Farrell
McElroy Oscar, teamster with Charles Hare, dwl 48
Clementina
McElroy R., boilermaker with P. M. S. S. Co.
McElroy Robert, agent James Phelan, office 305
Montgomery, dwl !'17 Howard
McElroy Robert, boilermaker, dwl 240 Townsend
McElroy Sarah (widow), dwl 275 Minna
McElroy Susan (widow), dwl 922 Minna
McElroy Thomas F.. bookbinder with William B.
Cooke, dwl 1032 Market
McElvoy Edward, baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl 724 Bartol
McElwain James, stockbroker, office 106 Leidesdorff,
dwl 323 Sutter
McElwee Charles K., upholsterer with California
Furniture Manufacturing Co., dwl 21 Hawthorne
McElwee John \'. (McElwee it /Stringer), dwl 21
Hawthorne
McElwee <k Stringer (J. V. McElwee and W. J.
Stringer), furniture and carpets, 751 Market
McEneny Edward, tirst assistant engineer stm Fidel-
iter
McEnerny Daniel, blacksmith with Thomas McEner-
ny, dwl 318 Jessie
McEnerny Thomas, blacksmith, 6 Eddy, dwl 318
Jessie
McEnhill John, laborer, dwl 15 Harrison Av
McEnroe Thomas, laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl
60y Grove
McEntee John, driver City R. R., dwl S s Sixteenth
nrHoff Av
McEntee John, sacksewer with J. Zabriskio, dwl N
s Jessie nr Third
McEntee John, se,\ton St. Mary's Cathedral, dwl 614
Bush
McEntee Owen, shoemaker, dwl 17 Sherwood PI
McEntiger Hattie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 356 Min-
na
McEntire George, carpenter, dwl 40 Everett
McEntyre E., laborer Spring Valley Water Works
McErick Patrick, blacksmith, 227 Sutter
McKval Peter, tailor, dwl 035 Howard
McEvee Daniel, lather, dwl 315 Bryant
McEvee James, slateroofer, dwl 31o Bryant
McEvee John, dwl 315 Bryant
McEvee Neil, lather, dwl 315 Bryant
McEvoy James, rigger and stevedore, dwl 286 Union
McEvoy John, laborer Fort Point
McEvoy Joseph, plasterer, dwl 621t Third
McEvoy Joseph, porkpaciier with Smith, Brown <fe
Co., dwl W s Decatur nr Bryant
McEvoy Maggie, dressmaker, dwl 110 Fourth
McEvoy MicUael, teamster, dwl 333 Vallejo
McEvoy Peter, laborer S. F. <fc Pacific Sugar Refin-
ery, dwl 776 Harrison
McEvoy Thomas, gardener, dwl 39 Minna
McEvoy Thomas, porter stm Olympia
McEwan James, painter with Wason & Morris, 38
California
McEwan Patrick J., physician, office and dwll028
Market
McEwen , shoemaker, dwl 311 Pine
McEwen James tBay^ City Soda Co.y, dwl NE cor
Seventeenth and Valencia
McEwen John, sailmakor with Harding & Brann
McEwen John A., bottler with Bay City Soda Water
Co., dwl 15 Second
McEwen Julia (widow), dwl 835 California
McFadden Charles J., clerk, dwl N W cor Guerrero
and Eighteenth
PACrPIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY Ciroulates throutfiout the Paciflo Coast.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' a.
McF
417
McG
McFadden Edward, contractor, dwl N s Minna bet
Eleventh and Lafayette
McFadden Edward, mining secretary, office 402 Mont-
gomery
McFadden James, cook Miner's Restaurant, dwl 330
Tehama
McFadden James, helper 918 Market
McFadden James T., upholsterer with California
Furniture Manufacturing Co., dwl 271 Stevenson
McFadden John, coachman with Thomas H. Selby,
dwl (J18 Harrison
McFadden John, laborer, dwl 1914 Taylor
McFadden Kate Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl 630 Minna
McFadden Mary (widow), dwl NW cor Guerrero and
Eighteenth
McFadden P., dwl What Cheer House
McFadden Patrick, laborer, dwl 221 Pacific
McFadden Patrick C, lumberman with C E. Hasel-
tine & Co., dwl 630 Minna
McFadden Samuel, hackman, 717 Market, dwl 209
Fourth
McFadden Thomas, teamster Golden Gate Park, dwl
E s Devisadero bet Geary and O'Farrell
McFaddin Charles, clerk, dwl SW cor Ellis and
Franklin
McFaddin Charles J., clerk with L. L. Robinson,
dwl NAV cor Eighteenth and Guerrero
McFaddin John, mining stocks, dwl NW cor Frank-
lin and Ellis
McFale , longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine &
Co.
McFall John, laborer, dwl SW cor Page and Laguna
McFane Andrew, cook with Antonio Radovich, dwl
Steuart nr Folsom
McFarlan Andrew, cigars and tobacco, 635 Pacific
McFarland Bennett, driver S. F. Laundry, dwl SE
cor Octavia and Grove
McFarland Catherine Mrs., proprietress St. James
House, 90() (905) Market
McFarland Charles, engineer, dwl 74 Tehama
McFarland David A. {Collins & McF.J, dwl 711
Franklin
McFarland James, mining, dwl 207 Sansom
McFarland John, U. S. N., dwl 8.50 Market
McFarland Joseph B., painter, dwl 2119 Jones, rear
McFarland Mary A. (widow), lodgings, 536 Wash
McFarland Owen, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 1119
Folsom
McFarland Roxa, furnished rooms, 1423^ Fourth
McFarland Sarah Miss, dressmaker, dwl 1117 Sutter
McFarlaneA.il., laborer with L Friedlandor, dwl
! 618 California
McFarlano Peter, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
McFarlune Alexander, carpenter, dwl 20 Folsom
McFarren Isaac, real estate, dwl 187 Montgomery
McFaul James, teamster Golden Gate Flour Mills,
dwl 29 Grand Av
McFee Thomas, laborer, dwl 231 First
McFoeley Joseph, clerk, dwl 807 Kearny
McFeely Bernard, laborer, dwl 308 Folsom, rear
McFooly Nellie Mrs, dwl 1005 Powell
McFessel Christian, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl .509 Fell
McFradon John, laborer with Haste & Kirk, dwl 1914
Taylor
Mc(;ann .John, longshoreman, dwl AV s Ohio bet Val-
lejo and Broadway
McGann M. M., insurance agent, dwl 948 Mission
Mc(iann Nathaniel, cook International Hotel
Mc(jann Patrick, peddler, dwl S s Waller nr Market
Mc(iann Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 442 Brannan
Mc(iarrigall Edward, carpenter, dwl 9 Garden
Mcdiarry Thomas, laborer, dwl Western Hotel
McGarvey Alexander, contractor, dwl W s Capp nr
Seventeenth
McGary Henry, tailor, dwl 13 Belden
McGary Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 522 Howard
McGaughey l<rank, porter with Breeze & Loughran,
dwl 5 Vernon PI
McGauley M'illiam, blacksmith, dwl N s McAllister
bet Leavenworth and Hyde
McGoachy Frank, pantryman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
McGoarey Michael M., truckman, 219 Davis, dwl 638
Jessie
McGeary John, carpenter, dwl 365 Jessie
McGoary John, carriagotrimmer, dwl SE cor Sixth
and Mission
McGee , farmer, dwl 36 Geary
McGee Bernard J., bookkeeper, dwl 4J^ Langton
McGee C. (widow), dressmaking, dwl 766 Mission
McGee Francis, packer with Helbing & Straus, dwl
5.53 Tehama
McGee Hugh, shoemaker, dwl 7 Kate
McGee James, shoemaker with U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co.
McGee John, carriagemaker with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 9 Bagley PI
McGee John, clerk 3 Second, dwl 101 Powell
McGee Kate Miss, laundress, dwl 4 Winter's Lane
McGee Patrick, groceries and liquors, 1014 Jackson
McGee Patrick, varnisher Pioneer Furniture Ware-
rooms, 334 Pine, dwl 277 Minna
McGee Peter, laborer Vulcan Iron Works, dwl Ran-
dall nr Thirtieth
McGee Robert, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl S s Nun-
an's Av nr Eighth
McGee Rodger, clerk with Thomas McGee, dwl 123
Francisco
McGeehan Neil, printer with H. S. Crocker & Co.,
dwl 434 Broadway
McGeeney Bridget (widow), dwl 1415 Jackson, rear
McGeoghegan Emily (widow), dwl N s Seventeenth
bet Dolores and Guerrero
McGeoghegan John T., receiving teller with Dono-
hoe, Kelly & Co., dwl N s Seventeenth bet Guer-
rero and Dolores
McGerety Michael, laborer, dwl AVestern Hotel
McGettigan Edward, hostler, dwl .322 Seventh
McGettigan Patrick, shoemaker, 134 First
McGettigen AVilliam, clerk with John J. Reardon,
dwl 7 Howard Court
McGhee James B., dwl American Exchange
McGibben Anthony, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl
1.59 Minna
MoGibbon Archibald iQihson & Co.), dwl 566 How
McGibney Michael, laborer, dwl 121 Vallojo
McGiffin James, cabinetmaker with AVilliam J.
Heney & Co., dwl 451 Jessie
McGiffin Joseph, solicitor New Wisconsin Hotel
McGill Andrew AV., laborer, dwl 162 First
McGill Benjamin, sash and blindmaber, dwl 126
Eighth
McGill Henry M., bookkeper Hibernia Bank, dwlN
s Dorland bet Church and Sanchez
McGill James, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
McGill Joseph (D. A. MacdonaldSc Co.), dwl 126
Eighth
McGill Lott, carpenter with D. A. Macdonald & Co.,
dwl 21.53^ Perry
McGill Robert E., clerk with Henry Lund, dwl N s
Dorland bet Church and Sanchez
McGill Thomas AV., books and stationery, 1020 Mar-
ket
McGill AVilliam H., foreman with D. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl 730 Hayes
McGillan Francis, hackman, dwl 22 Moss
McGillan Patrick, gasfitter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 963
Howard
McGillan Roger, serviceman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 217
Minna
McGillan Stephen (McGillan & Co.), dwl 160 Clara
McGILLAN & CO. (Stephen McGillan J , groceries
and liquors, 244 Fourth
McGilley Joseph, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
McGilley Patrick M. C, plasterer, dwl 10.59 Howard
McGillicuddy Eugene, dwl 1204 Howard
McGillicuddy Jeremiah, marblepolisher, dwl E s
Gilbert bet Brannan and Townsend
McGilligott James, laborer, dwl 443 Natoma, rear
McGilvery Angus, laborer, dwl 660 Mission
McGilvray James B., conductor Front St. M. & 0. R.
R., dwl 1425 Bush
McGing Martin, salesman 11 Third, dwl 232 O'Farrell
McGinley Henry, boilermaker S. F. Boiler AVorks,
dwl 5.53 Howard, rear
McGinley Robert, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 542
Linden
McGinley Timothy, laborer, dwl 909 Battery
Mc(Sinloy Timothy M., teamster Superintendent Pub-
lic Streets
McGinly John F., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 7i:i Mission
Mc(5inn Annie Miss, stamping, 222 O'Farrell
McGinn Barney, laborer, dwl 209 Loidosdorff
Mc(jinn Barney, laborer with George S. Spratt
McGinn George, foreman with James S. Swain, dwl
461 Stevenson
McGinn Hugh, steward Colorado S. S. Newborn
HEAXiI>'3 BUSXJif BSS COTJiF.QE, 24 Post Bt. See Adv., page TiXXXVI.
27
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
McG
418
McG
McGinn James, seaman, dwi 141 Silver
McG INN JAMES, undertaker, 717 Market, dwl 119
Ellis
McGinn .James Jr., clerk with James McGinn, dwl
NE cor McCormick and Pacific
McGinn James R., painter, dwl 1 Morel PI
McGinn Joseph, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 461 Stevenson
McGinn Martin A., salesman with Patrick F. Nolan,
dwl 282 O'Farroll
McGinn Patrick, hostler, dwl 113 O'Farrell
McGinn Patrick J., carpenter S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Refinery, dwl 3 Boyd
McGinnerty Frank, clerk 323 Battery, dwl Antonio
nr Ellis
McGinnerty John, brassftnisher, dwl 16 Antonia
McGinney Francis, harnessmakor with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 374 Natoma
McGinney John, blacksmith with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 374 Natoma
McGinney Margaret (widow), dwl 370 Natoma, rear
McGinnis Andrew, blacksmith Selby's Smelting
Works
McGinnis Annie, chambermaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
McGinnis Catharine Miss, dwl 4 Martha PI
McGinnis Charles J., typecaster with Painter & Co.,
dwl TZd Broadway
McGinnis Edward, boilermaker, dwl 21 Clementina
McGinnis Edward, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Twenty-fourth and Alabama
McGinnis James, machinist, dwl 19 Folsom Av
McGinnis James, porter Occidental Hotel
McGinnis James C, driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl :« Austin
McGinnis John, cartman, dwl N s Myrtle Av nr Lar-
kin
McGinnis John, yardman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 8 Min-
na
McGinnis John Jr., clerk, dwl N a Myrtle Av nr
Larkin
McGinnis Mary (widow), dwl NE cor Lilly and
Lagiina
McGinnis Mathew, waiter, dwl N s Francisco bet
Mason and Taylor
McGinnis Michael, blacksmith Selby's Lead Works,
dwl N s Francisco bet Mason and Taylor
McGinnis Michael, laborer, dwl W s Larkin nr Eddy
McGinnis Michael, milker with H. M. Condon, dwl
S s Broadway nr Octavia
McGinnis Patrick, groceries and liquors, NE cor Mis-
sion and Twenty-second, dwl W s Bartlett nr
Twenty-fifth
McGinnis Robert, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
McGinnis Thomas f Co-operative Saddlery Co.), dwl
775 Market
McGinnis William J., boatman Merchants Exchange
Ass'n, dwl Moiggs Wharf
McGinty Patrick, shoemaker with James S. Swain,
dwl 251 Minna
McGittigan Edward, hostler with W. McCafFerty, dwl
322 Seventh
McGiven J. M., clerk 322 Pine, dwl 3(J Geary
McGivcran Patrick, carriagomaker with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl S s Dolores bot Sixth and
Seventh
McGivney Edward, laborer, dwl 509 Minna
McGivnoy John, driver with Bernard Hagan, dwl
Filbert nr Stoiuor
McGivney Michael, laborer, dwl 39 Jessie
McGladory Mary Miss, assistant matron Homo of the
Ladies' Protection and Relief Society, dwl E s
Franklin bet Post and Geary
McGlashan Daniel, cari)entor, dwl 812 Stockton
McGlauflin Emolino (widow), dwl 24 Washington Av
McGlauflin John, lather, dwl S a Twentieth bet
Church and Dolores
McGlauflin Lewis W., foreman with I. Friedlandor,
dwl 24 Washington Av
McGlaughlin Daniel, laborer, dwl 3.33 Bush
McGlaiighlin Francis, varnisher with W. G. AVeir,
dwl 103 Hayes
McGlency \\ illiam, bricklayer, dwl 619 Geary, rear
McGlinchey Patrick, porter with Reynolds & Ford,
dwl 313 Davis
McCilinchy James, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
'.m Battery
Mc(51inchy Michael, teamster with William Kerr,
dwl '.m 15attery
Mc(5 linden Thomas, with William Carlin, dwl 18
Morey Alley
McGlono James, shoemaker, 102 Natoma, dwl 112
Natoma
McGlone James, gardener, dwl S S Fell bet Scott and
Devisadoro
McGlone James, laborer U. S. A. Subsistence Depot,
dwl N s \Vashington bet Battery and Sansom
McGlone James, teamster Golden Gate Park
McGlone James H., shippingclerk with George H.
Tay & Co., dwl 1022 Montgomery
McGlone Joseph, metorman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 619
Mission
McGlone Peter, varnisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl
112 Natoma
McGlone Thomas, laborer, dwl SE cor Eddy and
Scott
McGlone Thomas, laborer Golden Gate Park
McGlynn Daniel C., capitalist, office 104 Front, dwl
Occidental Hotel
McGlynn Edward, laborer with P. Donahue & Co.,
dwl S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
McGlynn Ellen Mrs., liquor saloon, 186 Jessie
McGlynn Francis, porter with A. C. Dietz & Co., dwl
1901) Dupont
McGlynn Hugh, livery stable, 126 Fourth
McGlynn James, with John A. McGlynn, dwl 936
Mission
McGlynn John, shoemaker, dwl 186 Jessie
McGlynn John A., contractor, 413 Taylor, dwl 9c
Mission
McGlynn Michael, fireman with W. G. Weir, dwl
Polk
McGlynn Patrick, express wagon, cor Pine and Mont-
gomery, dwl 13,'4 Polk
McGlynn Patrick, hackman, Plaza, dwl 620 Brannan
McGlynn Patrick, laborer, dwl Green Court
McGlynn Patrick, yardman Black Diamond Coal
Mir ■
McG
Lining Co., dwl 123 Spear, rear
vnn Thomas, conductor, dwl 520 Stevenson
McGlynn Thomas, contractor, dwl Polk bet Fell
Hayes
McGlynn Thomas, driver Hose Co. No. 5,S. F. F. D.
dwl S s Market bet Tenth and Eleventh
McGlynn Thomas, hostler Golden Gate Park
McGlynn Thomas, waiter, dwl 186 Jessie
McGoIdrick William, laborer, dwl29Freelon
McGonigle Bar, molder .3itna Iron Works, dwl 161
Tehama
McGonigle Cornelius, teamster with J. Newbauer,
dwl 212 Main
McGonigle Daniel, laborer, dwl 814 Sansom
McGonigle Dennis, teamster with S. B. Whipple, dwl
W s Alabama nr Twenty-fourth
McGonifflo Hugh, laborer with Metropolitan Gas Co.
MdlONiGLE JOHN, liquor saloon, 127 Beale
McGonigle John, teamster S. F. Gas Co., dwl 42
Eckor
McGonigle Kate Miss, laundress S. F. Laundry, dwl
N W cor Turk and Fillmore
McGonigle Margaret (widow), dwl 429 Geary
McGonigle Patrick, laborer with Joseph Newbauer,
dwl ol3 Beale
McGorray Stephen W., cooper Pacific Barrel & Keg
Factory^ dwl 630 Brannan
McGorry John, dwl Turk botDevisadero and Brod-
derick
McGorry Michael, watchman, dwl W s Alabama bet
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
McGorry Thomas, drayman with Treadwell &Co.,
dwl 13 Garden
McGough Rose (widow), dwl 108 Hickory
Mc(ioun Robert, carpenter, dwl 1 Elizabeth
McGovern Andrew J., salesman 333 Pine, dwl 201
Eleventh
McGovorn Frank, shoemaker with S. W. Rosenstock
& Co., dwl E s Ninth bet Folsom and Harrison
McGovern James, brassfinisher, dwl 821 Filbert
McGovern James, stonecuttei-, dwl NW cor Church
and liberty
McGovorn John, drayman, dwl N a Lombard bet
Polk and Van Ness Av
McGovern John, hackman Brooklyn Hotel, dwl 212
Bush
McGovern John Jr., porter Brooklyn Hotel
McGovern Matthew, drayman, dwl 40 Clara
McGovern Michael, longshoreman, dwl N s Lombard
bet Montgomery and Sansom
McGovern Peter J., peddlar, dwl E s Ninth bet Fol-
som and Harrison
McGovern Philip, watchman, dwl W s York nr Eight-
eenth
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. 1873-75. wiU be PabUshed September. 1873
p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708. 712. 714 and 716 Kearny St.. Table and Pocket Cutlery
McG
419
McG
McGOVERN PHILIP, wines and liquors, NE cor
Market and Ke.uny, dwl 317 O'Farrell
McUovernl'hilii) II., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Columbia and Twenty-third
Mc(^ovorn Kapliael W machinist Wheeler & Wilson
b. Al. Co., dwl oi Minna
^JVIcbowan Andrew, shoemaker with Bryant & Co..
dwl 14 Kussoll '
McGowan Bartley drayman, NE cor Market and
M. A '• ^'^^ ^J ^ °l' ^'^,' ^^snna and Buchanan
McGowan Bartley, hostler Omnibus R. R., dwl 233
Minna
McGowan Bridget (widow), dwl 9 Taylor
Mc xowan Cornelius, street contractor, dwl 1429 How
McGowan Daniol, laborer North Point
McGowan Darby, cook Western Hotel
McGowan Darby, laborer Fort Point
Mcbowan Dominick, shoemaker, 21 Stevenson, dwl
sVV cor Rausch and Howard
McGowan Hugh, clerk, dwl 9 Taylor
ThTnf '^'^™°' ^■' '^'^'^ ^- ^^- ^** ^°" <^^' ^9
^cGowan^John, cutter with Stone & Glanville, dwl
McGowan John, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refin-
01 y, dwl tighth bet Harrison and Folsom
McGowan Lawrence, helper Pacific Rolling Mill
McGowan Lee, sheriff Story Co. Nov., dwl S64 Fol
Mcbowan Margaret (widow), dwl 47 Jessie, rear
McGowan Matthew, bricklayer, dwl NE cor Vallaio
and Leavenworth
McGowan Matthew, laborer, dwl 1140 Mission
McGowan Michael, laborer, dwlT2S Market
McUowan Michael, marblepolisher, dwl (j«0 Minna,
^'^'y47^Miss^-^^^'^*^^' ^^^^^ Washington Baths, dwl
McGowan Patrick, dwl 851 Harrison
McGowan Patrick, boottreer with John Sullivan, dwl
teansom bet Broadway and Vallejo
aicbowan Patrick, laborer, dwl 2.50 Perry
McGowan Peter, hackman. Plaza, dwl 2017 Dupont
Mclxowan Thomas ^Kee/e <fc McOJ, dwl 814 Folsom
McGowan ihomas, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point
McGowan Thomas, waiter stm Pelican
Mc(jowan William, bpilermaker, dwl 177 Minna
)lc(rowan William W.. oxpressman.cor Clay and Du-
pont, dwl 2.J4 Tehama
McGrab Timothy, laborer, dwl 227 Second
McGraff — (widow), dwl 1112 Kearny, rear
McGrain James, hostler City R. R.. dwl N a Quinn
bet Valencia and Guerrero
acGraith John, laborer, dwl 223 Fifth
ttcGranahen Joseph, clerk, dwl 738 Clementina
ttcbrane Hugh, produce commission, lltj Clay, dwl
12 oherman
tfcGrann Thomas, laborer, dwl San Bruno Road nr
Islais Creek
IcGrath Annie Miss, dwl 1830 Market
IcGrata Arthur, ironfounder, dwl 728 Market
rfw'f'^h n^'w*^^ r^Toonan <fe 3icG-'.;. dwl 102 Fourth
dcGrath C. M. T. (widow), dwl 29 Everett
dcGrath Daniel, carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl 157K
lohama ^^
DcGrath Edward, marble works. 935 Market, dwl &13
Movenson, roar
42y Paeitk"*^' ^'■^'^'^^^^^ Riggers' & S. U. Ass'n,
fnrv^^h "i"™®^ ^F: ¥; Cbwper <jE: Co.), dwl 634 Foil
., M 'i* J^nies. bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n.
i->\ butter '
IcGrath Jamos, machinist, dwl 868>^ Folsom
icurath James, shoemaker, dwl NW cor Taylor and
IcGrath James II. cooper, dwl 673 Clementina
IclTrath John, dwl 227 Second
IcGratii John, carpenter, dwl 131^4 Dora
IcGrath John, hostler, dwl 254 Clara
IcOtrat 1 John, joiner with P. M. S. S. Co.
^<"i™.'^n Joii'i. laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 223
riitli
[cGrath John, vegetable peddler, dwl N s Lombard
nr Montgomery
IcGrath Joseph E., carriagepaintor with Walcom,
Gowan In Co., dwl 422 Hayes
icGrath Matthew, driver Potrero and Bay View R
R., un;l cor 1< irst Av and Kentucky
tcGrath Michael, carpenter, dwl 18 Sumner
aGrath Michael, laborer, dwl 1324 Sacramento
^*'n'''*Ju ^!'=^'*^^' soanian, dwl 17 Vallejo
McGrath Michael J. coUarmaker with Main & Win-
Chester, dwl N s Lombard nr Kearny
McGrath Owen, wood and coal, W s Mission nr
Iwenty-si.xth
McGrath Patrick, calker, dwl 233>^ Clara
Market'^'"*'^' '*'^°'"^'" ^®^ ^^^^^ ^^^11. dwl 1065
McGrath Patrick, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Mn.irafK Patrick, shipcarpenter, dwl 233)^ Clem
M^'^**^ S''^''!°,'' Ft- ' •'akery, 135 Fifth
McGrath Patrick H., shoemaker with Einstein Bros.
o ' "'^^ '^'^'^ O'Farrell
McGrath Peter, marblecutter, dwl Central Road
McGrath Richard, dwl 634 Fell
Ei-hte^nt^h *"'' '=*'"'''^s:''malier, dwl E s Folsom nr
McGrath Thomas, dwl 135 Fifth
dwniJvau''o ''°**^™''''^'' ^^t''» -^oJin Sullivan,
McGrath Thomas, collarmaker with Main k Win-
A-r n ^^f^%'u'^"'^ ^ ^ Lombard nr Kearny
McGrath Thomas, express wagon, NW cor Washing-
ton and Montgomery, dwl 31ti Ivy
H»l M w""'""?; tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
AT ^^^^}y <'«'■ ^'■eon and Taylor
M^PraH ^/.I'iam. marblecutter, dwl Central Road
McGrath William P., laborer, dwl NW cor Taylor
and Crreen
Mc(^aw Arthur, molder Jackson Foundry, dwl 728
McGraw Edward W. (Douthitt & McOJ, attorney
at law, office 414 California, dwl Twentieth bet
Valencia and Guerrero
lloiTse"^'^™^^' '"■''^'^^^y'""' ^^^ Pacific Railroad
McGraw John, driver with R. R. Swain & Co., dwl
140 becond
McGraw Patrick, molder. dwl 161 Tehama
McGraw Peter, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
taSa ''' ^^'^^^^ ^- M- S- S- propeller Mon-
McGraw William, driver with R. R. Swain & Co.,
dwl 140 becond '
McGreary Edward, laborer, dwl 76 Jessie
McGreevy Hugh, boilermakor and hoseman Engine
W 0. 4, b. h. h . D dwl 16 Natoma
McGreevy John, driver Hose Co. No. 3. S. F F D
dwl E s Bartlett nr Twenty-second • • ••
and^H'de '^^°°''^'^^ ^^ ^'^^^ ''°* Larkin
McGreevy Michael, bricklayer, dwl 1513 Leav
Mr^R!'^A'''^'\"L^v'"'.???^'^.i°'■'t• d^l 179 Minna
McGregor Alexander e., civil engineer and
l^r^eyor, office 52 Montgomery Block, res Oak-
McGregor D., boilermaker with 0. S. S. Co.
McGregor Daniel, oiler 0. S. S. Oriflamme
McGregor David, laborer, dwl 926 Sacramento
McGregor Edward, laborer, dwl 327 Main
McGregor lanny (widow), dwl 215 Green
McGregor I rancis, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
m" 'r &?Tn^,?TPki^rJtor, dwl 1415 Pacific
McCrKEGOR JAMEb, wines and liquors, 242 Bran
McGregor Joseph (estate of), watch and chronometer
maker, 409 Sansom
McGregor Joseph W., clerk 409 Sansom, dwl 215
Green
McGregor Mrs (widow), dwl Missouri nr Mariposa
McGregor Neil, engineer, dwl 212 Brannan
Mc iregor Philip, lumberman with Whitney AFreese
McGregor William, blacksmith, dwl 244 Minna
McGregor William, longshoreman, dwl 2ii DeBoom
McGrill Maggie Miss,saloswoman with Morris Freud
dwl 508 Howard
McGregor Patrick, laborer, dwl 615 Bryant
Mcbrudor Kato Mrs. (Kennedy it JV/c6!.;, dwl 62
McGrudor Lawrence (Farrelly d- iWcG'.;, dwl 62
McGrury Hugh, laborer Lab. Pro. Bon. Ass'n, 820
Howard
McGrury Thomas, laborer, dwl 665 Mission
Mcorury l.mothy, helper S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and bixteonth
McGuckin Daniol, laborer, dwl 219 Clara
McGueoney—— crimper with Weaver, Taylor &
Co., dwl 147 bhiplev
McGuigan Bridget (Pollard & McOJ, dwl 230
rourth
HEAIiD'a BUSINESSCOMiEOB. 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVl!
HCTNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
McG
420
McI
McGuigan Daniel, hackinan, SW cor Montgomery
and Bush, dwl 1:^7 Montgoniory
Mc(iui?an James, brickinaker, dwl 1721 Leav
Mc(Tiiigan Patrick, blacksmith with John W. Far-
ron, dwl 280 Fourth
McGuinnoss Kate Miss, compositor Morning Call,
dwl Third nr Brannan
McGuire (widow), dwl 31 Eddy
McUuire , mariner, dwl 8 Mason
McGuire Annie (widow), dwl 2:^8 Clara
McGuire Anthony, blacksmith with H. M. <fe D. S.
Shute, dwl (j William
McUuire Arthur W. {B. H. Freeman & Co.), dwl 2
Sixteenth Av, .South S. F.
McGuire Bernard, laborer, dwl 24 Clinton
McGuire Bernard, laborer, dwl 324 Seventh
McGuire Catherine (widow), dwl (513 Pine
McGuire Edward, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl
W s Lyon bet Post and Uoary
McGuire Edward, shoemaker, 207 Folsom
McGuire Eliza (widow), fruits and confectionery, 631
Bush
McGuire Francis C, boilermaker, dwl 508 Bryant
McGuire James, fireman Jackson Foundry, dwl 321
Clementina
McGuire James, laborer, dwl NE cor Sansom and
Pacific
McGuire John (Kane& McGJ, dwl 514 Minna
McGuire John, bootmaker 711 Davis, dwl 2 Califor-
nia, rear
McGuire John, bricklayer, dwl N s Grove nr Van
Ness Av
McGuire John, drayman with George Klaber, dwl
24 Clinton
McGuire John, hackman, Plaza
McGuire John, oystorman vrith J. & J. Brady, dwl
2 California, rear
Me(Tuire Mary Miss, shoefitter with Orin Jones
Mc(4uire Michael, carpenter, dwl 220 O'Farrell, rear
Mctiuiro Michael, laborer, dwl 24 Clinton
McGuire Michael, laborer with DeVries k Chase
McGuire Michael, stairbuiklor with Jesse & Drew,
dwl Market nr S. P. R. K. Depot
McGuire Orison, captain bark William H. Gawley,
dwl 8 Mason
McGuire Patrick, laborer, dwl 124 Gilbert
McGuire Patrick, laborer, dwl 229 Sixth
McGuire Patrick, laborer, dwl 246 Clara
McGuire Patrick, laborer, dwl E 3 Nevada bet Har-
rison and Folsom
McGuire Patrick, packer U. S. Clothing Depot, Goat
Island, dwl 249 Tehama
McGuire Patrick H., laborer, dwl 127 Gilbert
McGuire Philip, groceries and liquors, NE cor Page
and Octavia
McGuire Philip, laborer, dwl 848 Folsom, rear
McGuire Philip, laborer, dwl N s Lombard bet
Montgomery and Sansom
McGuire Philip, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
McGuire Thomas, engineer, dwl 322 Jessie
McGuire Thomas, hostler with Crittenden & Dalton,
dwl 179 Jessie
McGuire Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R., dwl NE cor
Fourth and Townsend
McGuire Thomas, porter, dwl American Exchange
McGuire \Villiam, laborer. Golden City Chemical
Works
McGuire William, seaman, dwl 2:^)8 Steuart
McGuirk James, laborer, dwi 7 Jansen
McGuirk Lawrence, bookkeeper with M. Hoverin,
dwl (i04 Minna
McGuirk Patrick, fireman, dwl 7 Jansen
McGuldrick Daniel, laborer, dwl 127 Morton
McGuldrick Patrick, laborer, dwl 29 Freelon
Mcttuldrick William, laborer, dwl 29 Freelon
McGunagle Ellen (widow), dwl 22>2 Dora
McCiunagle Hugh, laborer, dwl 6 Boyd
McGurk John, laborer, dwl 19 Baldwin Court
McGurren Arthur (P. Monahan d- Co.), dwl 928 Post
Mc(jurrin James, carpenter, dwl 1407 Pacific
McHaflTio James & Co. (Fred. H. Jones), money
brokers and dealers government and State se-
curities, office 422 Montgomery
Mcllaffie James f James McHaffle & Co.), dwl 936
Folsom
Mcllattie John, cigars and tobacco, SW cor Mission
and Second, dwl 936 Folsom
Mcllaffie Mary A. (widow), dwl 936 Folsom
Mcllarlan William, machinist with P. M. S. S. Co.
McHaughton Thomas, carpenter, dwl 1318 Dupont
McHoflfley James, dwl 127 Jackson
McHenry Ada (widow), artist and teacher drawing
and painting, dwl '£i Louisa
McHenry Andrew, liijuor saloon, 1127 Mission
McHenry Daniel, tanner, dwl S s Brannan nr Clinton
McHenry James, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
McHenry John, attorney at law, office 8i3 Kearny,
dwl l;i01 Taylor
McHenry John, liquor saloon, SE cor Brannan and
Sixth
McHenry John, tinsmith with George H. Tay & Co.,
dwl 615 Commercial
McHenry Mary (widow), dwl 2012 Taylor
McHenry Nathan, driver Potrero and Bay Viovf
R. R.
McHENRY S. & CO., commission produce and pro-
visions, 427 Front
McHenry Samuel (S. McHenry & Co.), res Oakland
McHerry James, dwl 636 Commercial
McHolt Mary (widow), dwl cor Filbert and Pierce
McHony David, dwl 212 Post
McHugh Ann (widow), dwl 68 Natoraa
McHugh Ellen Miss, dwl 110^^ Freelon, rear
Mcllugh Felix, house and sign painter, 135 Second,
dwl 4 Bernard
McHugh John, laborer, dwl 908 Folsom, rear
McHugh John, produce commission, agent for Chico
Mills and flour, 206 Clay, res Oakland
McHugh John, tailor, dwl 141 Clara
McHugh Michael (Bvrne & 3/c^J, dwl 548 Sixth
Hugh Michael, labo
832 Folsom
McHugh Michael, laborer Frear Stone Works, dwl
McHugh Patrick, laborer N. B. & M. R. R.
McHugh Patrick, signpainter, 135 Second, dwl4 Ber-
nard
McHugh Patrick, shoemaker, 16 Jessie
McHugh Philip, varnisher with C. Schrieber & Co.,
dwl 105 William
McHugh Thomas, waiter, dwl 26 Ritch
McHugh William, teamster Occidental Laundry, dwl
Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Mclllerny James, teamster, dwl 421 Folsom
Mcllroy W. R., shoemaker, 147 Post
Mcllwain Alexander (J. McIlwcUn it Co.), dwl 321
Sixth
Mcllwain J. & Bxo. f Alexander Mcllwain) , general
commission merchants, 204 Washington
Mcllwain John (J. 3/c J/ !<wm «t£ro./, dwl 321 Sixth
Mcllwain William, watchmaker, dwl 429 Front
Mclnanoy Peter, laborer Fort Point
Mclnerney Edward, engineer stm Arizona, dwl 244
Clara
Mclnerney John, laborer, dwl Union House
Mclnerney John B., ironmolder, dwl 21'/^ Dora
Mclnerney Michael J., clerk, dwl W s San BrunO;
Road bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
Mclnerney Thomas f Moran tt Co. J, and market, 309
and 311 Broadway
Mclnerney Thomas, calker, dwl 305 Hayes
Mclnerney Thomas, liquor saloon, SW cor Fourth
and Howard
Mclnorny Patrick, horseshoer with M. Kelly, SE cor
Eighth and Howard
Mclnerny Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 1124 HarrLson
Mclnery John, porter with Roeslor it Harwood, dw)
78 Fourth
Mclnneroy John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jovuf.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Mclnnos Allen, assistant bookkeeper with Charle!
llarley & Co., dwl 7 Langton PI
Mclnnes John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n
713 Mission
Mclnnes John H., hardware, 927 Larkin
Mclnnis Angus, foreman boilermakers Oregon Steam
ship Co.
Mclnnon John, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltin'
& Co.
Mclntiro E., mechanic, dwl SW cor Francisco at
Larkin
Mclntire Leslie, porter 311 Wash, dwl 40 Natoma
Mclntire Michael, express wagon, dwl 413 Broadwa
Mclntire Nellie, with M. Berkowitz, dwl 128 Silver
Mclntire Patrick, assistant weigher Custom Houbi
dwl iji>i Minna ^
Mclntire Patrick, hostler, dwl NW cor Powell an
California „ „
Mclntiro Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Francisc
and Larkin
Mclntiro— See Mclntyre
Mcintosh Colin, dwl W s Folsom nr Seventeenth
PACIFIC COAST BUSIIf£ISS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchan
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
McI
421
McK
Mcintosh Eli, carpenter C. P. R. R.
Mcintosh Frank H., clerk with Meigs & Gawley,
dwl 53 Clementina
Mcintosh Isaac K., carpenter, dwl 730 Guerrero
Mcintosh John, blacksmith with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 24t) Fourth
Mcintosh Wells B., boilermaker with P. M. S. S.
Co.. dwl 11 Minna
Mcintosh William, baker, dwl 22 Second
Mclntyre Charles T., porter P. M. S. S. propeller
Montana
Mclntyre Daniel, capitalist, dwl 411 Sansom
Mclntyre Daniel, mariner, dwl 12 Clay
Mclntyre Dennis, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Mclntyre Edward, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Mclntyre Emily (widow), dwl 1114 Pacific
Mclntyre J., captain ship Revere, oflBce with John
Kentfield & Co.
Mclntyre James, watchman, dwl E s Bryant Av nr
Bryant
Mclntyre John, laborer, dwl 545 Mission
Mclntyre John, wagonmaker with Casebolt & Kerr,
dwl 1716 Mason
Mclntyre John B,, bookbinder, dwl 518 Geary
Mclntyre Patrick J., coachman with J. C. Flood, dwl
12 Willow Av
Mclntyre Robert, collector Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl N s Twenty-third nr Columbia
Mclntyre William P., clerk Fillmore St. Wharf, dwl
Fillmore St. Wharf
Mclntyre— See Mclntire
Mclsaa^ Duncan, clerk 811 Kearny, dwl 721 Bdwy
Mclvean Patrick, fireman stm El Capitan, Oakland
Ferry
Mclver John, porter with Thomas H. Selby & Co.,
dwl W s Pierce bet Eddy and Ellis
Mclver Murdock, stevedore, dwl 3 Beale PI
Mclver Mary, hairdresser with Mrs. C. M. Chapman,
dwl 3 Beale Fl
Mclver Roderick, assistant engineer with P. M. S. S.
Co.
McJames Hugh, dwl 636 Commercial
McKail James, dwl ::}05 Eighth
McKail Nathaniel, porter with Locke & Montague,
dwl 420 Eighth
McKalvy George C, boilermaker, dwl 213 Beale
McKay Alexander, marblecutter with J. F. Sharkey,
dwl S s Sutter bet Baker and Lyon
McKay Andrew, bootmaker, dwl 132 Seventh
McKay Angus, clerk with David McKay, dwl 330 Ellis
McKay Angus, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
McKay Caroline Mrs., dwl 1209 Powell
McKay Charles, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
McKay David, wholesale groceries, 427 Davis, dwl 330
Ellis
McKay Donald J., shipwright, dwl 308 Beale
McKay Edward, shoemaker, 305 Fourth
McKay Elizabeth (widow), dwl 466 Jessie
McKay George, meterman S. F. Gas Co., dwl ft48 Stev
McKay George B.. houseraiser, dwl NE cor Gough
and Rose
McKay James, carpenter, dwl 308 Beale
McKay James, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
McKay John, carpenter, dwl 27 Clara
McKay Patrick, laborer with Metropolitan Gas Co.
McKay Robert, traveling agent with Glasgow Iron
and Metal Importing Co., dwl 128 Perry
McKay Thomas, fireman King St. Gas Works
McKay Thomas, laborer, dwl 162 Jessie
McKAY WASHINGTON L, liquor saloon, 526 Mont-
gomery, dwl 227 Green
, McKay William, laborer, dwl 814 Sansom
McKay W. William, tinsmith S. F. Gas Co., dwl 16
Russell
McKean Annio Miss, compositor Occident, dwl 518
B Eddy
McKean Lottie Miss, teacher Donman Grammar
School, dwl 518 Eddy
I McKean P., stonecutter, dwl 22 Turk
I McKean Robert, bricklayer, dwl Fourteenth bet Mis-
sion and Howard
McKee Ale.xander, liquor saloon, dwl 205 Main
McKeo Charles, chief engineer stm Olympia, dwl 417
Filbert
McKee Edward D., clerk with Rodgers, Meyer k
Co., res Oakland
McKee Howard 0. fHoyt, Sears dr McKJ, dwl W s
Howard nr Twenty-second
McKee James, builder, dwl N s Twenty-fourth nr
Mission
McKee James, express wagon, cor Clay and Drumm,
dwl W s Old San Jos6 Road bet Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-ninth
McKee J. L. (A. F. Evory & Co.), dwl 257 Stev
McKee John (Tallant & Co.), dwl W s Twelfth bet
Howard and Mission
McKee John, carpenter, 30 Seventh
McKee John, carpenter, dwl 371 Jessie
McKee John, produce commission, SE cor Clay and
Drumm, dwl Hayes nr Larkin
McKoe Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 231 Stev
McKee Ossian fl.. manager Pacific Mineral Land
Office, 63 Merchants Exchange, dwl W s Howard
nr Twenty-second
McKee Patrick, laborer Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl
E s Bryant Av bet Harrison and Bryant
McKee Patrick, peddler, dwl 112 Shipley, rear
McKee Robert (Shea, Bocgueraz & McK.), dwl 618
O'Farroll
McKee Robert L., courtroom clerk Third District
Court, res Oakland
McKee Robert S., courtroom clerk Fifteenth District
Court, dwl 754 Washington
McKee Samuel B., judge Third District Court, cham-
bers, 27 Post, res Oakland
McKee Terrence, laborer, dwl 252 Perry
McKee William P., laborer, dwl 223 Main
McKee William R., real estate, dwl W s Shotwell
bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
McKeen Albert, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 512 Fourth
McKeever Charlotte B. (widow), furnished rooms, 20
Ellis
McKeever Daniel, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
907 Battery
McKeever John, dwl 212 Pacific
McKeever Robert, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 211
Tehama
McKeever Thomas, coachman, dwl 1011 Pine
McKege Thomas, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 142 Perry
McKeirnan Mary Miss, dwl N s Bush nr Buchanan
McKendrick Charles G., clerk 36 Merchants Ex-
change, dwl 1128 Pine
McKendrick Quentin K., commission merchant, oflace
36 Merchants Exchange, dwl 1128 Pine
McKeney P. J., agent, dwl SW cor Berry and Fourth
McKenley Rosann (widow), midwife, dwl N s Twen-
ty-fourth nr Howard
McKenna Allen J., lumber stevedore, dwl cor Gun-
nison Av and Twenty-eighth, Bernal Heights
McKenna Catherine (widow), dwl 31 Lafayette, rear
McKenna Catherine Miss, furnished rooms 221 Minna
McKenna Charles, steward Hose Co. No. 3, S. F. F.
D., dwl Twenty-second nr Folsom
McKenna Hugh, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 26 Anthony
McKenna James, carriagepainter with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 367 Natoma
McKenna James, hackman, Plaza
McKenna James, Pallas Liquor Saloon, 19)^ Sutter,
dwl 320 Minna
McKenna James, stevedore, dwl 45 Vallejo
McKenna James, tailor, dwl 118 Clara
McKenna James, teamster, dwl 2-51 Perry
McKenna James P., malt, dwl 18 Garden
McKenna Jessie (widow), dwl E s Boyce nr Point
Lobos Av
McKenna J. B., machinehand with Field & Frei, dwl
415 I3rannan _
McKenna John, cartman Central R. R., dwl (W Ev-
erett
McKenna John, calker, dwl 76 Natoma
McKenna John, cutter with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl N s Yolo bet Utah and Nebraska
McKenna John, laborer Eureka Foundry, dwl 29
Jessie
McKenna John, law student, dwl 1414 Jackson
McKenna Kate, adjuster Coiner's Department U. S.
B. Mint, dwl 1414 Jackson
McKenna Lawrence, laborer, dwl .367 Natoma
McKenna Margaret (widow), dwl cor Gunnison Av
and Twenty-seventh, Bernal Heights
McKenna Mary (widow), dwl 17 Rose Av
McKenna Mary (widow), dwl 1414 Jackson
McKenna Mary Miss, paper-box maker with Louis
Levy, dwl 31 Lafayette, rear
McKenna Michael V.( McKenna & Greany), dwl 642
.Jessie
McKenna Patrick, carriagedriver, dwl 115 Second
HSAIiS'S BUSIlfBSS COlA^QtSi, 24 Post St. See Adv., page L^^KXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., ImporterB Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
McKcnna Patrick, driver with James Tomkinson,
dwl o7 Minoa
McKenna T. D., assistant weigher Custom House
McKonna Thomas, pilot, dwl Mechanics' House
Mclvenna William, clerk with Christy & Wise, dwl
S s Columbia nr Guerrero
McKENNA & GKEANY (Michael F. McKenna
and Michael GreanyJ, commission merchants
and dealers hay and grain, AV s I)rumm bet Clay
and Washington
McKenney Andrew, laborer Golden Gate Park
McKenney Felix, wagonmaker, dwl lUlS Market
McKenney John, laborer, dwl N s Twenty-second nr
Treat Av
McKenney Thomas, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
McKenny William, plasterer, dwl W s Folsom bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
McKenty Jackson, stockbroker, office 422 Montgom-
ery, dwl 19 Sixth
McKen/.ie captain, dwl 606 Folsom
McKen/ie Alexander J., laborer, dwl 37 Frederick
McKen/.ie Alexander, clerk New York Bakery
McKenzio Alexander, liquor dealer, dwl 224 Kearny
McKen/ie Andrew, special policeman, dwl 407 (ireen
McKen/.ie Anna Miss, teacher music, dwl 16 Fell
McKenzie Campbell, engineer with D. Callaghan,
121 Front
McKenzie Campbell, hotelkeeper, dwl .526 Howard
McKen/io Charles L., clerk with Haskell & Co., dwl
2-1 Ellis
McKenzie Daniel, messboy stm Nevada, Australia
S. S. Co.
McKenzie Daniel, third officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
McKenzie David V., molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 20
Clementina
McKenzie George R., bookkeeper with Tobin, Dav-
isson & Co., dwl 1.56 Third
McKenzio J., carpenter Cosmopolitan Hotel
McKenzie James, barkeeper, 5 Spring
McKenzio John, banker, dwl N s Sixteenth bet How-
ard and Folsom
McKenzie John, barkeeper with Donald McLea, 534
California
McKenzie John, carriagemaker, dwl 1.37 Third
' McKenzie John P\, blacksmith with Cunningham &
I Parker, dwl 720 Market
McKen/.ie John T.. captain stm Contra Costa, res San
Kafael
McKenzie John W., chief jailor County Jail, dwl 16
Fell
McKenzie John W. Jr., musician, dwl 16 Fell
McKenzie Margaret Miss, teacher, dwl 606 Folsom
McKENZIE MURDOCH, wines and liquors, 5
Spring
Ivenzio I
McKenzie W
McKenzio Robert, laborer Pacific Rollini
Ivenzie William, bag
dwl i) Howard Court
liara, bagmaker with Bardwell <fe Co.,
ardv
McKenzio William, shipwright, dwl 421 Fourth
McKeon Alexander, express wagon, cor Front and
Market
McKeon Daniel, plumber with J. H. O'Brien & Co.,
dwl S26 (xeary
McKeon James, painter, .525 DavU
McKeon Patrick H., liquor saloon, SW cor Paclfio and
Davis, dwl 2t>4 Tehama
McKeon Peter, laborer .>il Pine, dwl 2 Quinoy
McKeoii Torrence, niarblepolisher with Charles
Roche, dwl .564 Mission
Moiveon Thomas, carpenter, dwl 1126 Greenwich
McKeon William, shoemaker, dwl 24 Oak
McKeown Elizabeth (widow), midwife, dwl 11 Oak
Grove Av
McKeown James, driver with Havens & Son, dwl 433
H ayes
McKeown P. S., pressman San Francisco Wool E.x-
change, dwl 8.3!) Mission
McKeown Thomas, carriagepainter with P. Mors-
head, avi Howard
MoKoown William, tinsmith, dwl rm Sixth
McKernan John, carpenter, dwl 424 Shipley^
McKerron Catherine (widow), lodgings, 132 Fifth
McICo\ine Susfin (widow), furnished rooms, 706 Fol-
som
McKew John, wood and coal, 431 Union, dwl 423
(ireen
McKewan William, porter with F. M. Berryman, dwl
!»0.5 Pattery
McKewen Henry, carpenter, dwl 363 Jessie
McKewen John, foreman Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl 1122 Montgomery
McKewen Jonathan C, Cornucopia Saloon, SE cor
Sansom and Washington, dwl 2042 Van Ness Av
McKewen Michael, drayman with James R. Doyle,
415 Pacific
McKewen Peter f McKewen <t i^on), dwl 1122 Mont
McKewen Peter Jr. (McKewen A Son), dwl 1122
Montgomery
McKewen Robert, gasfitter, dwl 1122 Montgomery
McKewen Thomas, gasfitter, dwl 1122 Montgomery
McKewen William, carpenter, dwl S s Sixteenth Av
bet P and Q. South S. F.
McKewen William, teamster with James R. Doyle
'estate of), dwl fi07 Battery
McKewen & Son (Peter and Peter McKeiaen Jr. J,
^asfitters and plumbers, 9.52 Market
McKey Robert, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2-34 Sutter
McKibbin Thomas, saloonkeeper, dwl 311 Sutter
McKibbin Thomas, blacksmith, 215 Sutter
McKibbin Thomas Mrs., furnished rooms, 311 Sutter
McKibbin Thomas C, engineer S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
McKibbin William, proprietor Eureka Railing
Works, 317 Howard, dwl 1711 Mason
McKibbin William, traveling agent Wheeler & Wil-
son S. M. Co., dwl 620 Taylor
McKimm Isaac, machinist with 0. B. Fenner, dwl
210 Broadway
McKinlay Archibald ('Jifc.fi"intoi/d-i<'mHte;, res Oak-
land
McKINLAY & FINNIE (Archibald McKinlayand
Alexander S. Finnic), agents Bank of .British
North America, NE cor Caliiornia and Sansom
McKlNLEY D. A. & CO. (J. H. McLeskeyJ, wood
and coal, 1212 Polk
McKINLEY D. A. & J. , wood and coal, .328 and 430
Geary and Commercial and Market St. Wharves
McKinley David A. ( D. A. A J. Mc.Kinlerj and D.
A. McKinley & Co.', dwl 602 Leavenworth
McKinley Edward. Letter Department Wells, Fargo
& Co., dwl 634 Howard
McKinley Edward, lithographic engineer with G. T.
Brown & Co.
McKinley James (D. A. 6: J. McKinley), dwl 1032
Mission
McKinley James, cook, dwl 515 Stevenson
McKinley John, engineer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
McKinley Joseph, farmer, San Jos6 Road nr San
Miguel Station
McKinley Thomas, assistant steward P. M. S. S.
Orizaba
McKinley William, foreman with D. A. & J. Mc-
Kinley, dwl 602 Leavenworth
McKinn Isaac, machinist, dwl 218 Broadway
McKinnelly E., engineer, dwl 22 Turk
McKinnelly Margaret Miss, seamstress, dwl 13 An-
thony
McKinney George, shoemaker with George Spanagel,
dwl 125 Fourth
McKinney Henry, nightclerk Grand Hotel, dwl 362
Minna
McKinney John, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
McKinney Murray, woodcarver with Warren & Kemp,
dwl 12 Howard Court
McKinnon -, calker with Middlomas k Boole
McKinnon Alexander, salesman, dwl E s Mission nr
Twentieth
McKinnon Alexander, salesman 102 Sansom, dwl 534
Bush
McKinnon Archibald, onginoer stm Gipsey, dwl 13
Park Av
McKinnon Daniel A., teamster with Preston & Mc-
Kinnon, dwl 811 Geary
McKinnon David, longshoreman, dwl 131 Harrison
McKinnon John, expressman 215 Montgomery, dwl
Eighth Av bet G and H, South S. F.
McKinnon John, lumber stevedore with Whitney k
Freoso
McKinnon John, moroccodressor, dwl Cincinnati
Hotel __
MoKinnon John J. (Preston <t McK.J, dwl 725
Geary
McKinnon Thomas, liquor saloon, Fillmore St. Wharf
McKinsey Aaron, rigger, dwl 312^ Ritch
McKinstry E. W., judge Twelfth District Court,
: :" :.H8 - ^ '
Park
chambers 83 City Hall second floor, dwl 44 South
McKinzey John, cook Bivalve Oyster Saloon, dwl 46
Minna
VAGIWIO gOAST BUBllfE^S PIRBOTQBY gircttlftte* througliout the Paciflo CoMt,
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Qooda.
McKittrick Edward, butcher with R. S. Reardon,
dwl m Shipley
McKittrick James, driver with A. Newman, 2 Met-
ropolitan Market
McKittrick Joseph, cutter with Marks & Levinsky,
dwl l(iO Shipley
McKittrick Mary A. Miss, shoofitter with Marks &
Levinsky, dwl IHO Shipley
McKnight Frederick, teller with B. Davidson & Co.,
X\V cor Montgomery and Commercial
McKnight James, bookkeeper Beale St. Warehouse,
NE cor Beale and Bryant, dwl 512 Geary
McKnight John J., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 230
Kearny
McKnight Joseph, sodamaker with Pacific Soap and
Soda Co., dwl 12 Freelon
McKnight Peter, brickmason, dwl 1811 Polk
McKnight William, shoemaker with Orin JTones, dwl
S.52 Jessie
McKone James, porter 83-5 Pine, dwl 115 Stockton
McKowen John C, vice-principal Union Grammar
School, dwl 21^2 Kearny
McKown Joseph 0., merchant, dwl Cosmopolitan
Hotel
McKown Michael, laborer Market St Depot S. P.
K. R.
McKree Nicholas, coffee saloon, 8 Sacramento
McLaflin William, clerk, dwl 411 Sansom
McLagan James L., carpenter California Planing
Mills, dwl 105(1 Howard
McLane A., dwl 636 Commercial
McLane Charles, waiter 321 Cal, dwl 4 Carlos PI
McLAXE CHARLES E., superintendent and cashier
Banking Department Wells, Fargo & Co., office
N\V cor Montgomery and California, and City
Hall Commissioner, dwl NW cor First and Har
McLane Edward T., printer, dwl 711 Tehama
McLane George R., compositor Alta California
McLane James, carpenter, dwl 27 Harriet
McLane John, baker, dwl 1139 Folsom
McLane John, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 57 Shipley
McLane Maggie Miss, shoefitter, dwl 563 Tehama
McLaren Daniel, notary public and secretary Frazee
Lock Manufacturing Co., 304 Montgomery, dwl
SW cor Geary and Gough
McLaren Deborah A. (widow), dwl 460 Jessie
McLaren Peter, carriagemaker with H. M. & D. S.
Shute, dwl2J0 Jessie
McLaren P. M., secretary Pacific Lumber and Mill
Co., office 605 California, res Brooklyn
JIcLaren William, gardener Golden Gate Park
McLary Sarah (widow, colored), laundress, dwllV
Sonora
McLatchie Margaret Miss, nurse, dwl 10 Harriet
McLaughin Rebecca, cook, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
McLaughlan Henry, varnisher, dwl 34 Hayes
McLaughland Hugh, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 141
Shipley
McLaughland John, fireman King St. Gas Works
McLaughlin Alexander, cellarman Mason's Brewery,
dwl 2212 Mason
McLaughlin Alexander, driver City R. R.
McLaughlin Amour, brewer, dwl 2212 Mason
McLaughlin Andrew, dwl 4-58 Natoma, rear
McLaughlin B., laborer Fort Point
McLaughlin Bernard, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 14
Bluxome, rear
McLaughlin Bernard, helper ^ity Gas Co., dwl 308
Folsom, rear
McLaughlin Bernard, paver, dwl W s York bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
McLaughlin Charles, coalpasser Australia S. S. Da-
kota
McLaughlin Charles, waiter, dwl 304 Beale
McLaughlin Charles, Western Pacific R. R. Land
•Jffice, 734 Montgomery, dwl Grand Hotel
McLaughlin Daniel, laborer, bds :333 Bush
McLaughlin Daniel, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl
;i-57 First
McLaughlin Daniel C, stock, dwl 207 Seventh
McLaughlin Edward, carpenter, dwl 839 Geary
McLaughlin Edward, fireman stm Julia
McLaughlin Edward, laborer C P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 513 Octavia
McLaughlin Edward, teamster S. F. Gas Co., dwl 34
Minna
McLaughlin Edward A., carver with Bryant & Stra-
han, dVl 6.58^-^ Minna
McLaughlin Frank, laborer, dwl 675 Clementina, rear
McLaughlin George, liquor saloon, 12 Broadway
McLaughlin George, packer with California Cracker
Co., dwl 12 Broadway-
McLaughlin Henry, hackman, Plaza, dwl Pacific
House
McLaughlin Henry, stevedore, dwl 26 DeBoom
McLaughlin Henry, hostler with Datus E. Root, dwl
264 Jessie
McLaughlin Hiram, blacksmith, dwlSW cor Bush
and Devisadero
McLaughlin J., shipcalker, dwl 54 First
McLaughlin James, dwl West End
McLaughlin James, machinist, dwl 568 Mission
McLaughlin James, messman P. M. S. S. Montana
McLaughlin James, pantryman, dwl 11 Freelon
McLaughlin James, peddler, dwl 5 Boyd
McLaughlin James, teamster cor Steuart and Mar-
ket, dwl S s Ellis bet Webster and Fillmore
McLaughlin James A., masher Bay View Distillery,
dwl cor Nineteenth Av and H, South S. F.
McLaughlin J. L., milkranch,dwl!Chenerynr Charles
McLaughlin John, boilermaker, dwl 20 Minna
McLaughlin John, blacksmith, Potrero Av nr Chan-
nel
McLaughlin John, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
McLaughlin John, helper Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 14 Natoma
McLaughlin John, laborer, dwl 18 Minna
McLaughlin John, laborer, dwl llOa Hyde
McLaughlin John, laborer N. B. & M. R. R.
McLaughlin John, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 426 Shipley
McLaughlin John, liquor saloon, NE cor Howard
and Beale, dwl 308 Folsom
McLaughlin John, longshoreman, dwl 411 Main
McLaughlin John, maltster Mason's Brewery, dwl 20
Jansen
McLaughlin John, painter, dwl 1131 Clay
McLaughlin John, silversmith, dwl 403 Broadway
McLaughlin John, tailor with L. Morris, dwl 106 Te-
hama
McLaughlin John, teamster, dwl Potrero Heights
McLaughlin John A., wharfinger Oakland Ferry
Wharf, dwl 11 Boyd
McLaughlin John D., blacksmith, dwl 144 Shipley
McLaughlin John H., sash and blindmaker with
Haskell k Bode, dwl 415 Bryant
McLaughlin John J., carpenter, dwl 313 Pacific
McLaughlin Joseph, distiller, dwl cor Nineteenth Av
and H, Souths. F.
McLaughlin Joseph, waiter stm Fideliter
McLaughlin Kate Mrs., teacher Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl •2•^ Oak Grove Av
McLaughlin M., machinist with P. M. S. S. Co.
McLaughlin Margaret (widow), dwl NW cor Sansom
and Alta
McLaughlin Mary (widow), dwl 13 Ritch, rear
McLaughlin Michael, fireman, dwl 1 Oak
McLaughlin Michael, helper Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 24 Dora
McLaughlin Michael, hostler with W. E. Bridge,
dwl 14 Harlan PI
McLaughlin Michael, laborer with P. Donahue &
Co., dwl S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
McLaughlin Michael, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl
S s Filbert nr Buchanan
McLaughlin Michael, steward Hose Co. No. 5, S. F.
F. D., dwl S s Market bet Tenth and Eleventh
McLaughlin Michael J., laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl
Es Harrison bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
McLaughlin Minna (widow), dwl NE cor Howard
and Twenty-fourth
McLaughlin Neil, waiter Russ House, dwl 437 Jessie
McLaughlin Patrick, dwl Butte nr DeHaro
McLaughlin Patrick, dwl Potrero Heights
McLaughlin Patrick, fireman King St. (Jas Works
McLaughlin Patrick, laborer, dwl 17 Ohio
McLaughlin Patrick, laborer, dwl lOlil Market
McLaughlin Patrick, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Refinery, dwl 18 Downey
McLaughlin Patrick, laborer S. F. &. Pacific Sugar
Refinery, dwl 426 Shipley
McLaughlin Patrick, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 210
Ritch
McLaughlin Patrick, laundryman Occidental Hotel
McLaughlin Patrick, machinist Risdon Iron Works,
dwl .568 Mission
McLaughlin Patrick, painter, dwl 1.3J^ Harrison Av
McLaughlin Patrick, waiter Lick House
BUSINliSS FEXMANSHIF Fraotically Taught at Heald's Susineaa CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI.
HUNTIN3TON. HOPKINS ft CO.. Agents Jesaop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bash and Market-
McL
424
McM
MeLauBhlin Potcr, laborer City Paving Co.
McLaughlin Petor, laborer Occidental Laundry, dwl
W s Boyco nr Point Lobos Av
McLaughlin Peter, pressman with Bacon & to., awl
McL'Snn Richard, laborer, dwl SE cor O'Farrell
and Devisadero -.r i t t „„:«
]\IcLaughlin Robert, trimmer with Marks & Levm-
sky, dwl 141 Shipley -.v t w p.,,n
McLaughlin Rosa Miss, seamstress with J. W. Burn-
ham A Co., dwl 5 Tehama ., ^ ., T. 1.
Mclaughlin Stephen, plumber with David Bush,
dwl cor Twenty-sixth and Bryant
McLaughlin Thomas, compositor with Mahon, Rapp,
Thomas & Co., dwl NW cor Stockton and bac
McLaughlin Thomas, hostler with N^ hite & McCord,
McL^ighlln Th'^onfas, longshoreman, dwl 36 Steuart
McLaughlin Thomas, painter, dwl 230 Rite h
McLaughlin Thomas A., salesman o-3o Market, dwl
JIcLaughUn William, hackman. Plaza dwl 24 Dora
McLaughlin William, teamster with Tiernan & to.,
dwl Es Mission bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
McLaughlin AVilliam, with Samuel Gardner & Co.,
dwl W s Stockton bet Cahlorma and Pino
McLaurine .John R., attorney at law, office 410 Mont-
M.LeTd^N A LIX wines and liquors. 534 California,
res Mountain View, Santa Claja Co.
McLean Alfred A., job printer, GOo bacramonto, dwl
McLean Alicfo Miss, compositor Women's Coopera-
tive Union, dwl 142lt Mission , . ^ . ,
McLean Angus, shipwrightShipwrights' Jour. Ass n,
McLein Charles. C, foreman with J. Graves, dwl
McLlan^ChfisUne^Miss, teacher Lincoln.Grammar
School, dwl 1429 Mission
McLean B., captain, dwl blO Third r>„i.ior„i
McLean Edward (McLean & Hardy K res Oakland
McLean Edward, feeclerk Custom House, dwl 71b
McLeM Edward T., clerk U. S. Appraiser's Store
McLean Elizabeth kiss, shoetittcr, dwl 563 Mission
McLean Frank P., druggist with H. H. Judson &
Co., NE cor Ellis and Stockton
McLean H. G., assistant roller Coiner's Department
U. S. B. Mint, res Oakland
McLean James, carpenter, dwl 27 Harriet
McLean Jane (widow), dwl l^^'J M}f.^»''\,.„
McLean John, foreman Pacific Rolling Mill
McLean John, liquor saloon «'8 Iront
McLean John, tinsmith with ^--Coroy. dwl 817 Bat
xMcLean John H., pressman with J. H. tarmany &
Co., res Oakland Point .
McLean John H., wharfinger Moiggs Wharf
McLean John T., phys^^cian, office and dwl 1011 Bush
McLean Joseph, barber with b. Plante, dwl 310
McLcan'^M vra Miss, compositor Occident, dwl 2408 Fol
' McLean T.. compositor Alta California, dwl 540 How
I McLean Virginia A., adjuster Coiner's Department
i U. S. B. Mint, dwl 809 Filbert j„, «q
i McLean William (George Bailey &Co.J, dwl 533
McLeaTwilliam H., second officer P. M. S. S. Mon-
McSn & HARDY (Edward ^^'^^ean and- Jacob
Hardy J, real estate agenta, office iM Mont
J!^l:^a?e~n'jo\'irrormaker S. F. Cordage|Manufac-
MfSn^Kllf I^^cal^^IiKrVreoiont. dwl
1U44 Howard , . , , , .ao t?j,i„
McLellan Henry, tobacconist, dwl 102 Eddy
McLellan J., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass n,
McLejlai' John, clerk S. F. Laundry, dwl S s Turk nr
McLellarRobert, sparmaker, dwl R^W) Bryant
McLellan R. W. B. i ^fcLcllan &FUchl, dwl 920 Fol
McLellan & Fitch ; R. W.B. -^^cZ^V""i," ..^'1.^1
Fitchi, agents Beekwithbewing Machine, 920 ^01
McLENNAiY DONALD, manager Mission & Pacific
Woolen Mills, office 517 andolO Market, dwl N W
cor Folsom and Thirteenth
I McLennan Frank P. (Watt & McL.),A^\ NW cor
Folsom and Thirteenth , , „ „ .,^„ . t,,
McLennan George W., woolgrader S. F. Wool l!-x-
change, dwl 322 Union „ ,„ , „ .
McLennan Hugh, woolgrader S. F. Wool Exchange.
McLeod' Alexander, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission ^.^, . . „
McLood Angus, Pioneer Saloon, Fifth Av nr A, Hun-
ter's Point, South S. F,
McLeod Annie Mrs., dwl Shipley nrFiRh
McLeod Daniel, carpenter with L. Maynard, dwlBl
McLeod Daniel, grain merchant, dwl 1106 Pino
McLood Daniel Jr., bookkeeper a3a Market, dwl 110b
McLood David, liquor saloon. Fifth bet A and B
McLeod David, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
McLEOD DONALD W., depository American Tract
Society, office 757 Market, dwl 132 Seventh
McLeod George (Larking <t CoJ, dwl bW cor How-
ard and Second ., . _ r J «. n A„^ ITT
McLeod Hugh, clerk with A. Crawford & Co., dwl 27
McLeod James, plasterer, dwl 1016 Mission
McLeod James, shoemaker with Beers & Maynard,
dwl :W Jessie , , „^ „ ..
McLeod John, plasterer, dwl .132 Seventh .
McLeod Joseph, drayman with Crane .& Brigham,
dwl 134 Valparaiso , ^^. . , . , t Aoc'„
McLeod Neil, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass n,
713 Mission . , , ,^^ „ ,
McLeod Robert, mechanic, dwl 227 Second
McLeod Robert F., drayman with D. Hays & to.,
dwl 24 Minna , , „.„, ^ ,,,
McLeod Robert L., carpenter, dwl 2b0^ ^"J^* <?,.,»
McLeod Thomas (colored), bootblack, OoO Sacra-
mento, dwl 1019 Pacific „ , J 1-
McLood Thomas M., operator fire-alarm and police
telegraph, Brenham PI, dwl 142.T Mason
McLeod Thomas R., carpenter with D. A. Macdon
aid & Co., dwl 114 Minna . ,^ , t a
McLeod Walter, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour, As-
sociation, 713 Mission
McLeod William, painter, dwl 110b Pine
McLerio Henry J ., carpenter, dwl 671 Market
McLeskey J. H. (D. A. McKinley & CoJ, dwl 1212
McLo° key Patrick, waterman, dwl i:W2 Koarny
McLoud A. B., student Hoald's Business College
McLoughland Laughlin, farmer, dwlo3.3Commercia
McLoughland Patrick, cokeman b. 1). Gas Co., dwl
737 Brannan , n t-, /-, o j_i
McLoughland Patrick, yardman S. F. Gas Co., dwl
Bealo bet Howard and Folsom ^ ., „ x,
McLoughlin Alexander, conductor Omnibus il. K.,
dwl 217 Tehama , ^^^ _
McLoughlin Edward, liquor saloon, NE cor Kearny
and Clay, dwl 6 Central PI .
McLoughlin John, laborer, dwl 42.3 Vall.Qjo
McLoughlin John, machinist, dwl 1.t8 .P irst
McLoughlin John B., silversmith with Koehlor &
Ritter, dwl ;i07 Broadway
McLoughlin Michael, laborer, dwl 36 Tehama
McLoughlin Michael, special policeman, dwl 700 Sac-
ramento , , . ,0 HI-
McLoughlin Patrick, laborer, dwl 18 M>nn%„„^^^
McLoughney Patrick^ stockbroker, dwl bl4 bansom
McLuro Andrew, sexton Howard bt. Presbyterian
Church, dwl 12Cl''-»
:l
Church, dwl 12 tiara , , ,,. , _. ,
McLuro John, foreman molder Miners' Foundry,
•••3 First
dwl
McMackin James (Morrill A Co.A dwl 1222 Jackson
McMahon A., dwl What Cheer House
McMahon Ann (widow), dwl ^> Bernard .
McMahon Ann (widow), dwl 14 Valparaiso
McMahon Bernard, butcher P. M. b. S. Sacramento,
dwl 121 (Jilbort ^ , , - ,^
McMahon Bernard, shipcarpenter, dwl cor banU
Clara and Jersey , , , ,. r.
McMahon Catherine (widow), dwl 11 Sumner
McMahon Charles, pressman with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl «11 Greenwich . w 1 j no
McMahon Felix, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 12
McMrhon^Frank, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Sacramento
McMahon George, butcher, djl «^y^^oa<i*'»y
McMahon James, drayman, dwl 923 Broadway
cor rUISUlu auu xum-wiiv" ^ _^ —
PACIFIC oa&BTBUBUnSBS DIRECTOBY contains Addresses of over 60,000 MerchanU
C P VAN SCHAACK ft CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
MfMahon James, express wagon, NE cor Montgom-
ery and California, dwl E s Capp nr Fifteenth
McMahon James, groceries and liquors, 1H3 Jessie
McMahon James, porter Occidental Hotel
McMahon James, stableman, dwl City Hotel
McMahon James B., harnessmaker with Main &
AVinchester, dwl -Wit Tehama
McMahon Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 3 Lombard
McMahon John f McMahon <f:iVi??sony, dwl iSlClem
McMahon John, broker, dwl cor Mission and Thir-
teenth
McMahon John, cooper with Reuben Norton, dwl
Ijernard bet Taylor and Jones
McMahon John, hackman, dwl 18 First
^McMahon John, hostler, dwl 275 Clara
^IcMahon John J., pressman with A. L. Bancroft &
Cm., dwl 12 Valparaiso
McMahon Joseph, express wagon, dwl 407 Turk
McMahon Laurence, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
S s Seventeenth Av nr Q, South S. F.
McMahon Margaret (widow), dwl 60 Clementina
McMahon Margaret (widow), dwl Es Clinton nr Bran
McMahon Mary (widow), dwl 4:W Broadway
McMahon Mary (widow), laundress, dwl 4 Varenne
McMahon Mathias, butcher, dwl !123 Broadway
McMahon Michael, laborer, dwl Union House
McMahon Michael, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
McMahon Patrick r McMahon & Torpey), dwl SE
cor Howard and Fifteenth
McMahon Patrick, fireman tug Rabboni
McMahon Patrick, groceries and liquors, W s Nato-
ma bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
McMahon Patrick, jeweler with California Jewelry
Co., dwl 19 Valparaiso
McMahon Patrick, tanner. Seventh Av nr Kentucky
McMahon Peter, proprietor New York and Brooklyn
Exchange, NW cor Drumm and Commercial
McMahon Peter, steamboat fireman, dwl Park Avnr
Columbia, Bernal Heights
McMahon Philip, jeweler, dwl 14 Valparaiso
McMAHON P. J., proprietor Russ House Liquor
Saloon, 213 Montgomery, dwl 12 Hampton PI
McMahon Richard F., upholsterer, 10;!0 Market
McMahon S. M. Co. (Shellburne Nev.) office 320 Cal
McMahon Thomas, carpenter, dwl .324 Sixth
McMahon Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point
McMahon Thomas, laborer with J. W. H. Campbell,
divl 425 Pacific
McMahon Thomas, painter with Noble & Gallagher,
dwl b Washoe PI
McMahon Thomas, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W
s Long Bridge
McMahon Thomas J., bootfitter, dwl 4-34 Broadway
McMahon Washington, dwl 923 Broadway
McMahon & Nelson (John McMahon and William
L. Nelson), dry goods, 6 Third
McMahon & Torpey (Patrick McMahon and Thomas
Torpey J , groceries and liquors, SE cor Howard
and Fifteenth
McMains Alexander C (Spangle & Jib JV/.,', dwl 613
Mission
McManamin Robert T., boiler maker, dwl 228Fol3om
McManers J. S., dwl 800 Third
McMann Frank, salesman with F. G. Edwards, dwl
1522 Jackson
McMann James, fruits, 517 Davis
McMann .lames, waiter, dwl 7.>^ Mission, rear
McMann Jeremiah, teamster wfch William Kerr, dwl
cor Lombard and Sansom
McMann John P., salesman with Frank G. Edwards,
drt-l 1522 Jackson
McMANX WILLIAM, wood and coal, SW cor
AVashington and Polk
McManny J., brakeman Market St. Depot, S. P. R. R
McManus Andrew, laborer, dwl lt)2 First
McManus Arthur, peddler, dwl SE cor Shotwell and
Twentieth
McManus Barney, hostler with White <fe McCord,
divl 705 Natoma
McManus Cormick, serviceman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 37
!Minna
McManus Hugh, bottler Eureka Soda Works, dwl S
s Twentieth nr Shotwell
McManus Isabella Miss, dwl 428 Sutter
McManus James, tailor with L. Morris, dwl 57 Ev-
erett
McManus James J., clerk with J. W. Davidson A
Co., dwl 1128 Folsom
McManus John, driver with .John Mogan
McManus John, engineer King St. Gas Works, dwl
.55 Natoma
McManus John, storekeeper P. M. S. S. Japan
McManus Joseph, longshoreman, dwl Shipley nr
Fifth
McManus Michael, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl 2;34 Minna
McManus Michael J., clerk with Marks & Gleeson,
1)09 Sacramento, dwl 1202;-2 Howard
McManus Patrick, carpenter, dwl 413 Stevenson
McManus Patrick, cooper with Hugh G. Dill, dwl 1103
Montgomery
McMANUS PATRICK, groceries, provisions and
liquors, ■52(5 Mission
McManus Patrick D., broommakor with M. Zan &
Co., dwl SE cor Nineteenth and Dolores
McManus Patrick H. (Reynolds d- McMJ, dwl SW
cor Post and Tajlor
McManus Thomas, real estate, dwl 1-30 Perry
McManus William, student at law with Lake & Wil-
liams, dwl 1202V^ Howard
McMara Daniel, laborer Occidental Hotel
McMaroun John, dwl f)3t) Commercial
McMarray John, upholsterer, dwl 1185 Broadway
McMartin Henry, bookkeeper Lovejoy's Hotel, dwl
221 Pacific
McMaster Andrew J., finisher with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 246 Fourth
McMath Joseph, painter, dwl 173 Minna
McMath Michael, painter, dwl 173 Minna
McMenery James, conductor Market St. Railway
McMenomv Charles, shoemaker with Einstein Bros.
k Co., dwl 5 Margaret PI
McMenomy Daniel, laborer, dwl 218 Grove
McMenomy Daniel, laborer Golden Gate Park
McMenomy James, hackman, Plaza, dwl .5.3.5 Jessie
McMenomy James, produce dealer, dwl 218 Grove
MrMENOMY JOHN H., butcher7-9 California Mar-
ket, dwl 520 Fulton
McMenomv Michael, driver with James Kelly, dwl
5 Margaret PI
McMenomy Patrick, miner, dwl 115 Second
McMenomv Robert, helper with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl 228 Folsom
McMenomv William, cartman, dwl .524 Stevenson
McMichaei Charles, milkman, dwl South Park Av nr
Brannan
McMichaei Theodore, stevedore with C. H. Wether-
bee & Co., dwl :» Market
McMillan Charles, deckhand stm Coquille
McMillan Daniel, commission merchant, dwl 1104
Howard
McMillan Donald (McMillan & KesterJ, dwl 235
Fifth
McMillan Gustavus E., drayman, 213 Clay, dwl 432
Shipley
McMillan Hugh, drayman with McMillan & Kester,
dwl 714 Front
McMillan J. A., driver with Nevada Ice Co., dwl
West End Hotel
McMillan John, bootmaker, dwl 2-5 Natoma
McMillan John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n.
713 Mission
McMillan Michael, laborer with P. Donahue & Co.,
dwl S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
McMillan Peter, waiter P. M. S. S. Pacific
McMillan Robert, physician, office and dwl 722 Wash
McMillan William, carpenter and shipjoinor, dwl
1523 Leavenworth
McMillan W. J., miner, dwl NE cor Octavia and
Vallejo
McMillan & KESTER (Donald McMillan and
Levi B. Kester', manufacturers syrups, cordials,
essences, etc., 714-718 Front
McMinn Sarah Mias, dwl 808 Leavenworth
McMonigle Charles, seaman, dwl 140 Folsom
McMorris Anne i widowi, dwl 143 Third
McMorris Nellie Miss, dwl 143 Third
McMorris William M., salesman with LeGay A Co.,
dwl 143 Third
McMullan John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.Ass'n
713 Mission
McMuUar Kennedy, blacksmith Minors' Foundry,
dwl Eighteenth nr Castro
McMullen A. E., carpenter, dwl 612 Hyde
McMullen Daniel, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro.
Ass'n, 234 Sutter
McMullen Hugh, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 732 Clementina
iUBLNBSS PENMANSHIP Fraotioally Taught at Heald's Susiness College. Seep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTOU, HOPKINS «fc CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
McMnllen James, laborer with George T. Bromley
A Co.
McMiillon John, dwl Montgomery bet Filbert and
(Jroonwich
McMiillon John, bootmaker with John Sullivan, dwl
2-'i Xatoma
McMiillon John, cartman, dwl 325 Folsom
McMullon John, foreman laborers Market St. Depot
S. P. R. R., dwl Camp bet Guerrero and Second
Av
McMullon Lewis G., carpenter, dwl 1428 Pine
McMullen Matthew, laborer with Hancock & Kelso,
dwl m Boalo
McMullen Patrick, laborer Market St. Depot S. P.
R. R.
McMullin George 0. (Rountree & McMJ, dwl 1104
Post
McMullin James, baker, dwl 14 Brook
McMullin Jared C, compositor with Bacon & Co.,
dwl 12 Stanford, rear
McMullin Kennedy, blacksmith, dwl Eighteenth nr
Castro
McMullin Robert J., baker with Clark & Foote, dwl
14 Brook
McMullin Thnrlow, salesman 323 Front, dwl 313 Tyler
McMurray Bernard, laborer Fort Point, dwl S s
Green bet Goueh and Octavia
McMurrav Hugh J., clerk with Root & Bailey, dwl
1410 Howard
McMurray James, carpenter, dwl Ifill Hyde
McMurray James D., carpenter with D. A. Macdon-
ald, dwl 1514 Taylor
McMurray John P., plasterer with Samuel Kellett,
dwl 575 Minna
McMurray Katie Miss, seamtress with H. Liebes &
Co., 113 Montgomery
McMurray Mary Mrs., glovemaker Pacific Glove
Factory, dwl 1611 Hyde
McMurray M. P. (widow), seamtress, dwl 912 Natoma
McMurray Nathaniel J., carpenter, dwl51it Sac
McMurray Patrick E. (McMurray & Hurley), dwl
24 Howard Court
McMurray * Hurl y (Patrick E. McMurray and
Daniel Hurley) , carriagopainters, 527 Pacific and
820 Folsom, rear
McMurtrie Thomas, clerk U. S. Bonded Warehouse,
dwl 32ii Geary
McNabb Edward, liquor saloon, cor Thirty-first and
Mission
McNabb James H., deputy collector and storekeeper
Custom House, dwl I71i! Hyde
McNabowe Patrick, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 158
first
McNair .Tames, cook St. Boniface Restaurant, dwl
232 Stevenson
McNally Caroline (widow), dwl NW cor Sixth and
Mission
McNally Dennis (Lennon <& McMJ, dwl NE cor Do-
lores and Nineteenth
McNallv Dolly Mrs., retoucher with Geo. D. Morse,
417 Montgomery
McNallv James (McNally •& Blatncr) , dvrl 709 Mc-
Allister
McNally John, cook stm Costa Rica, dwl 8 Harrison
Av
McNally John, engineer, dwl 541 First
McNally John, express wagon, dwl 24 Langton
McNally Lawrence (McNally & Hawkins), dw\ 15
Eleventh ^^
McNallv Michael, clerk County Recorder's Office,
dwl N s Sixteenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
McNally Michael, machinist, dwl 212 Broadway
McNally Patrick, laborer with P. Donahue & Co.,
dwl S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
McNally Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point „ , , ,
McNallv Thomas, molder Empire Foundry, dwl
r>4 First
McNallv & Blatner (James McNally and Nicholas
Blatner), proprietors Russ House Coaches
McNALLY k HAWKINS (Lawrence McNally
and Arthur K. Hawkins), v^^rah&TS and gasfit-
ters, ()4-5 Market
McNamara Andrew, gardener with E. Reimer, dwl
NE cor Folsom and Nineteenth
McNamara Andrew, shoemaker with L. Blair, dwl
115 Shipley
McNamara Ann (widow), dwl 182 Stevenson
McNamara Daniel, laborer, dwl NE cor Sansom
and Pacific
McNamara Daniel, machinist with David Stoddard,
dwl 5*38 Mission
McNamara Daniel, with Frank Barnard, dwl 533
Commercial
McNamara Dennis, plasterer, dwl 333 Bush
McNamara Edward, laborer New U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 70!) Minna
McNamara Edward, teamster Black Diamond Coal
Mining Co., dwl 4i> Clementina
McNamara Ellon (widow), dwl SW cor Van Ness
Av and O'Farrell
McNamara Hugh, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Fac-
tory, dwl Sierra nr Indiana
McNamara H. V. Mrs., teacher Lincoln Grammar
School
McNamara James, dwl (VVi Commercial
McNamara James, coachman with H. F. Williams
McNamara James, laborer with A. V. Green, dwl
513 Bush ^ ,
McNamara James, laborer with Kennedy & Wash-
burn, dwl 158 Shipley
McNamara James, policeman City Hall, dwl 2o
Minna
McN amara Jeremiah, boottreer with Weaver, Taylor
k Co., dwl 51)6 Linden Av
McNamara John, builder, dwl 2 Valencia
McNamara John, laborer, dwl E s Hampshire nr
Twenty-third ^ .
McNamara John, liquor saloon, San Miguel Station
S. P. R. R.
McNamara John, machinist, dwl Ifil Tehama
McNamara John F., clerk with Macfarlane, Blair &
Co., dwl SW cor O'Farrell and Van Ness Av
McNamara John F., clerk with Richard Tobin, dwl
1715 Dupont
McNamara M., laborer Market St R. R.
McNamara Margaret (widow), dwl Sierra nr Iowa
McNamara Michael, bootmaker with John Sullivan,
dwl junction California and Market
McNamara Michael, carriagetrimmer with Pollard
& Carvill M. Co., dwl 182 Stevenson
McNamara Michael, expressman, cor Clay and
Davis, dwl .523 Jessie
McNamara Michael, laborer, dwl 11 Garden •
McNamara Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Sierra bet
Kansas and Vermont
McNamara Patrick, laborer Pacific Iron >\ orks,
dwl 715 Natoma
McNamara Robert, capitalist, dwl 1022 Montgomery
McNamara Simon, laborer, dwl 819 Kearny
McNamara Thomas, boatman. Third St Wharf,
dwl SW cor Third and Berry
McNamara Thomas, deputy sherifi^ City Hall, dwl
SW cor Van Ness Av and O'Farrell
McNamara Thomas, fireman Spring Valley Water
Works
McNamara William, hatter, 916 Market
McNamara William N., teacher Reformatory Public
School, dwl i;«)8 Leavenworth _ _ , , „„
McNameo Patrick, hostler N. B. k M. R. R., dwl 30
Moultrie , . ,
McNamee Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Cortland Ay bet
San Bruno and San Jos6 roads, Bornal HeightT
McNamee Patrick J., liquor merchant, dwl .>05 Fell
McNameo Simon, gardener, dwl W s Buchanan nr
O'Farrell ^ , , „,,.
McNamee Simon, teamster, dwl Buchanan bet hllis
and O'Farrell „„_ tt
McNanara Anna (widow), furnished rooms, /07 How-
ard a
McNanee Morris, laborer, dwl 26 Main
McNaney Michael, laborer, dwl 419 Clementina
McNanov Potor, laborer, dwl 419 Clementina ^
McNannav Matthew, laborer with Hancock & Kelso,
dwl 414 Boale , ^ ,
McNanny John C, laborer Columbia Foundry, dwl
29 First
McNaughton A., cook P. M. S. S. Arizona
McNaughton Louisa (widow), dwl 3 Clay Av
McNavin Luke, waiter, dwl '2:2)6 Folsom
McNeal Eliza Miss, dwl 630 Mission
McNeal Lizzie Miss, hairdresser, dwl Howard bet
First and Second , , , , „ ^ ^ ,
McNear Christopher E., shipbroker, dwl 1.% Oak
McNear George W. ^JlfciVear <t- .Bro</ier;, res Oak-
McNear John A. (McNear & Brother), res Petalu-
McNear Lucy C. Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, dwl V^Y^ Oak
rAGiriC COAST BOSUfESS DLaECTOBX, 1873-7S. will be i^ublished September, 187S
C. p. VAJf SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
McNEAE & BROTHER lOeorge W. and John A.
Mcyear' , produce commission, 302 Davis
McNeath Joseph, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139
McNoe Duncan, clerk U. S. Land Office, dwl 164 Te-
hama
McNee John 11., clerk, dwl 164 Tehama
McXee Mary (widow), dwl 164 Tehama
McXoeve Martin, laborer, dwl 10 Riteh
McNeff John, dairyman with J. Daly, dwl San Bruno
Road nr Golden City House
McNeil , dwl 533 Commercial
McNeil A. P., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
Tlo Mission
McNeil Archibald, bookkeeper Wheeler & Wilson S.
M. Co., dwl 20 Hunt
McNeil Archibald, stevedore, dwl 23 Natoma
McNeil Daniel, dwl NW cor Bay and Leavenworth
McNeil Daniel, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
McNeil Donald, shipcarpenter, dwl S s Fifteenth Av
nr P, South S. F.
McNeil Emoline Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl NW cor Leavenworth and Bay
McNeil Frank A., clerk with B. F. Barton & Co., dwl
433 Turk
McNeil James, silversmith with W. K. Vanderslice
<fe Co., dwl 9 Bernard
McNeil John, solicitor Golden Era, dwl 438 Turk
McNeil Manuel Mrs., dwl 9 Bernard
McNeil Mary Miss, dwl 3 Clara Lane
McNeil Peter, cook, dwl 303 Fourth
McNeill Charles, deputy U. S. Shipping Commis-
sioner, dwl 118 Jackson
McNeill Daniel, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
McNeill Daniel, seaman P. M. S. S. California
McNeill Jackson, clerk London & S. F. Bank, dwl
615 Valencia
McNeir George, miner, dwl 329 Montgomery
McNeills Michael H., dwl 111 Jessie
McNcrney John, molder Eureka Foundry, dwl 24>^
Dora
McNess James J., liquor dealer, dwl 31 Eddy
McNeven Luke, waiter P. M. S. S. Pacific
McNovil D., fireman stm Donald, Washington St.
Wharf
McNevin Joseph W., salesman with Luke G. Sreso-
vich & Co., dwl 112 Austin
McNevin Patrick W., tailor, dwl 112 Austin
McNicoU Andrew, engineer, dwl S s Twenty-second
bet Valencia and Guerrero
McNicoU Mary J. Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Valencia
and Guerrero
McNicoU John R., compositor Occident, dwl S s
Twenty-second bet Valencia and Guerrero
McNiel James, messenger Security Savings Bank,
dwl 521 Folsom
McNirney James, teamster with William Kerr
MeNish W., clerk, 750 Montgomery
McNulty Bert, register clerk Nineteenth District
Court, dwl Grand Hotel
McNULTY CHARLES A., attorney at law and so-
licitor U. S. Revenue Claims, office 43 U. S. Court
Building, dwl Grand Hotel
McNulty James, shoemaker with John Sullivan,
dwl NW cor Union and Sansom
McNulty J. M., physician, office 3S Kearny, dwl 122
Taylor
McNulty John, bootmaker with Patrick F. Nolan,
dwl 556 Bryant
McNulty John, carpenter, dwl 20 Harrison Av
McNulty John, foreman City Paving Co., dwl 441
Clementina
McN ulty Lawrence, porter 117 Sansom, dwl 265 Jessie
McNulty Mary (widow), dwl 13 Hunt
McNulty Michael, laborer City Paving Co.
McNulty Patrick C, foreman weavers Mission and
Pacific Woolen Mills, dwl 2016 Folsom
McNulty Thomas, bootmaker, dwl 553% Tehama
McNulty Thomas, Exchange Saloon, SB cor Second
and Mission, dwl 5:^8 Mission
McN utt Charles F., carriagepainter with Pollard &
Carvill M. Co., dwl 117 Sixth
McNutt Jacob M„ carpenter, dwl Ns Rose Av bot
Market and (iough
McNutt W. Fletcher ^Maxwell & McNJ, physician,
office i:i5 Kearny, dwl 131 O'Farrell
Mcl'arlan Charles, upholsterer, dwl 321 Lombard
McPartland B., laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor Turk and Fillmore
McPartland Daniel, cabinetmaker with H. Granz,
dwl SE cor Washington and Leavenworth
McPeake Robert, drayman, dwl Engine House No. 9,
Main
McPhail A., carpenter, dwl 22 Turk
McPhail James, clerk with Redington, Hostetter &
Co., dwl 728 Bush
McPhee John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
McPhee Malcolm, carpenter, dwl S s Fifteenth Av nr
P, South S. F.
McPhee Thomas, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl 231 First
McPherson D., seaman P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
McPherson David L., butcher with Bowen, Dods &
Co., dwl 440 Natoma
McPherson Elizabeth (widowl, dwl 329 Filbert
McPherson Horatio, payingteller Banking Depart-
ment Wells Fargo k Co., dwl 1522 Mission
McPherson Hugh, painter with John Brewster, dwl
S s Union bet Taylor and .Tones
McPherson James, engineer, dwl 329 Filbert
McPherson John f William Fullard it- CoJ, dwl
Chattanooga bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
McPherson John, bookkeeper, dwl 263 Octavia
McPherson John, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl 515 Mission
McPherson John A., shipping clerk, dwl 1018 Wash-
ington
McPherson Joseph McGlone, metorman S. F. Gas
Co., dwl 619 Mission
McPherson Kate Miss, tailoress, dwl 66 Everett
McPherson Margaret (widow), dwl 1018 Washington
McPherson Maynard, physician, office NW corElev-
enth and Mission, dwl 1514 Mission
McPherson Robert, shoemaker, dwl 329 Filbert
McPherson Robert, longshoreman, dwl NE cor Union
and Montgomery
McPherson Samuel G., painter with Hopps & Sons,
dwl S s Union bet Taylor and Jones
McPherson T., shipcarpenter, dwl Mechanics' House
McPherson William, coalpasser Australia S. S. Ne-
braska
McPherson William, fireman Australia S. S. Nevada
McPherson William, fruits, 1219 Polk
McPhilemy Charles, laborer, dwl E s Columbia nr
Twenty-fifth
McPhilliiis Edward, drayman, 117 Clay, dwl S s Fol-
som bet Ninth and Tenth
McPhun Robert B„ compositor with A. L. Bancroft
&Co., dwl 3a3 Tehama
McPhun William f Hartshorn <fe McPJ , dwl 65 Ship-
ley
McPhun William Sen., shipwright, dwl 63 Shipley
McPolin John, drayman with Lowry & Wightman,
dwl Seventh Av nr M, South S. F.
McQuade Anthony, watchman Treasurer's Depart-
ment U. S. B. Mint, dwl 1-50 Minna
McQuade Arthur, blacksmith, dwl 708 Brannan, rear
McQuade C. L. Miss, dressmaker, 316 Third
McQuade Francis N., cartman, dwl 1047 Howard
McQuade Hannah Miss, laundress Lick House
McQuade John, capitalist, dwl 311! Third
McQuade Joseph, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2;34 Sutter
McQuade Joseph F., law student with Williams &
Thornton, dwl 1.50 Minna
McQuade Patrick, hostler N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
Miller's PI
McQuade Patrick, shoemaker, 311 Pino
McQuade Patrick, weigher San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl 1310 Montgomery
McQunde Peter, carder Mission & Pacific Woolen
Mills, dwl S 8 Sixteenth nr Folsom
McQuaid Henry J., steward 7 Summer, dwl 519 Bush
McQuaid John A., attorney at law, dwl 820 Lombard
McOuaid Mighel, real estate, dwl S s Seventeenth
net Mission and Valencia
McQuaid Michael, saloon waiter, stm Now World
McQuaid Patrick, shoemaker, dwl (il Natoma
McQuaid Peter, backman, cor Market and Third
McQuaney William, laborer, dwl 147 Shipley
Mctjueen Alfred W., compositor with J. H
& Co., dwl 434 Jessie
Carmany
cOueen Duncan, blacksmith helper Pacific Iron
vVorks, dwl .545 Mission
McQueen Jane (widow), dwl 14 Ellis
McQueen Robert, shipcarpenter, dwl 434 Jessie
MoQueenie William, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 147
Shipley
BUSINESS PESllilLANaBIP Praotioally Taught atHeald's Basiness CoUege. Seep. TiXXXVI.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
McOiioston Emma P. Miss, teacher music, dwl 803
Ma?on
McQuillan , teamster with William Kerr
McQuillan Arthur, cook with Donovan <fc O'Donnoll,
dwl ').').') Jessie
McQuillan B. Mrs., nurse, dwl Overland House
McQuillan Bernard, hostler, dwl Sixteenth nr Guer-
rero
McQuillan Bernard, importer and dealer pic-
tures, moldings, French and looking-glass plates,
etc., 20!i and 211 Loidcsdorff, dwl 32K Jessie
McQuillan Edward, salesman with Bernard McQuil-
lan, dwl H02 Union
McQuillan Frank, machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 11.') Second
McQuillan John, longshoreman, dwl 16}4 Bluxome,
roar
McQuillan Joseph, laborer, dwl 213 Broadway
McQuillan Joseph, longshoreman with C. E. Hasel-
tine&Co.
McQuillan Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl cor Berry and Third
McQuillan Peter, boilermaker and hoseman Engine
No. y, S. F. F. D., dwl .52(i Folsom
McQuinn Mathew, carpenter, dwl 828 Broadway
McQuirk Thomas, hostler, dwl 2:?7 Jessie, rear
McOuitty Andrew, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
N W cor Hayes and Polk
McQuoid Joseph, mason, dwl 81 Fifteenth
McKae Donald, laborer with S. F. <fe Pacific Sugar
Co.. dwl Eighth bet Harrison and Folsom
McRaith .John, shoemaker with Boors & Maynard,
dwl ;i')() .Jessie
McRake R., driver Engine No. 9, S. F. F. D., dwl 320
Main
McBann James, laborer, dwl 759 Mission
McRea James, teamster, dwl 714 Natoma
McReady Daniel, laborer Pacific Box Factory, dwl
2 Twelfth nr Market
McRoberts David J., reporter Morning Call, dwl 373
Brannan
McBobert.s William S., assistant storekeeper Custom
House, dwl 4H2 Fifth
McRunnils DavidM. (colored) {Parker <& McRJ ,ivrl
.*?20 Third
Mc'^hafoy Patrick, laborer, dwl 9 Baldwin Court
McShano John, expressman, SE eor Davis and Pa-
cific, dwl .525 Davis
MeShane .John, painter, dwl 119 Gilbert
McSHAXE PHILIP, manager Occidental Hotel, E s
Montgomery from Bush to Sutter
McShea John, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl .^19 Tehama
McShea William, fireman with S. F. Gas Co., dwl 10
Zoe
McShea M'illiam, laborer, dwl IS Minna
McShea William, teamster with Stephen S. Smith,
dwl :^12 Beale
McSheehy Patrick, laborer, dwl 2-5<? Jessie
McSheehy Timothy, laborer Now U. S. B. Mint, dwl
.5493^ Tehama
McSherry Hugh, farmer, dwl N s Filbert nr Web-
ster
McShorry Thomas, tailor with N. Sweeny, dwl lOG
Tehama
McSloy Thomas, clerk with Gleeson & Fell, dwl 534
Bush
McSorley Arthur, carder Mission and Pacific Woolen
Mills, dwl Sixteenth nr Howard
McSparren Archibald, Dr. Bourne's Electro-modi-
catod Steam Baths, 10 Post, Masonic Templo
McStay Edward, clerk with W. Masterson, dwl NW
cor Eighth and Natoma
McSurloy John, policeman City Hall, dwl 413 Fourth
McSurly William, machinehand with Pacific Box
Manufactory Co., dwl 810 Market
McSwan Mary (widow), dwl ')03 Sutter
AlcSweegan Charles, cutter with Weaver, Taylor &
Co., dwl .503 Sutter
McSweegan Daniel, clerk, dwl 7.5.5 Howard
McSweegan James, blacksmith S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
McSweegan Mary, (widow), dwl 503 Sutter
McSweegan Thomas, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 39
Minna
McSwoenoy Dennis, bootfitter, dwl N s Twenty-sec-
^ond nr Mission
McSweeney Dennis, laborer, dwl fi-37 Minna
McSwoeney Edward, farmer, dwl N s Thirty-first nr
Mission
McSweeney James P., lithographic printer with F.
Korbel & Bros., dwl 711 Taylor
McSweeney Mary (widow), dwl SE eor Nunan's Av
and Eighth
McTague Thoma.s, agent E. 0. Thompson, 103 Mont-
gomery, bds Russ House
McTavish Donald C, plasterer, dwl 20 Sumner
McTamney Patrick, tailor with J. H. Tobin, dwl 314
Jessie
McTarnahan Samuel B., night inspector Custom
House, dwl Goodsell Place
McTernan Brothers (Thomas and Hugh), ship-
smiths, 31 Commercial
McTernan Hugh ( McTen^an Bros.), dwl .31 Com
McTernan Thomas (McTernan ^ros.;, dwl Eight-
eenth Av bet R and S, South S. F.
McTiernan Edward, tanner, dwl 24 Clinton
McTiernan .John, tailor, dwl S s Union bet Sansom
and Calhoun
McTiernan Thomas, blacksmith, dwl N s Seventeenth
Av nr R, South S. F.
McTiguo Michael, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson
& Co., dwl .551 Howard
McVay .James, metalroofer with Conlin & Roberts
McVeigh Patrick, baker, dwl H9 Stevenson
Mc Verry Thomas, contractor, dwl SE cor Greenwich
and Hvdo
McVey Charles, real estate, dwl 312 Fell
McVey Daniel, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl
11 Hunt
McVey Hugh, milkman, dwl 312 Fell
McVey James fP. <& J. McVey), dwl NE cor Green
and Stockton
McVey Patrick (P. & J. McVey), dwl N s Fell bet
Gough and Octavia
McVEY P. & J., liquor saloon, NE cor Green and
Stockton
McVicker Charles, stonecutter, dwl 2-52 Perry
McVicker Duncan, cook Mint Saloon, dwl 23 Clara
McVicker James, stonecutter, dwl 252 Perry
McVicker John, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
McVickers Jerome, printer, dwl 136 Eighth
McWeller Barney, hostler Market St. R. R.
McWhirter J. IL, driver Central R. R., dwl cor Har-
rison and Eighth
McWiggin John, blacksmith with John W. Farren,
dwl NW cor Spear and Mission
McWilliaras Delia Miss, upholsteress with California
Furniture Manufacturing Co., dwl .5()8 Mission
McWilliams G., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
McWilliams Hugh, waiter What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
McWilliams J. \V., dwl 227 Second
McWorthy Franklin J., real estate, dwl San Bruno
Road nr Thirtieth, Bernal Heights
Mdgogno Dominic, molder with P. Mezzara, dwl 531
Jackson
Moacham David K. (Knapp <& M.I, dwl W s Guer-
rero bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Meacham George, dwl im Commercial
Mead Alden E., driver with Jacob Browning, 111
Front
Mead Allen, dairyman, dwl 2 Burcham PI
Mead Benjamin F., hatter with Collins & Co., dwl
1215 Leavenworth
Mead Carl B., compositor with Dewey & Co., dwl 512
Jessie
Mead Charles F., conductor C. P. R. R., dwl 181
Jessie
Mead Charles H., manufacturer harness and sad-
dlery, SE cor Front and Jackson, dwl 352 First
Mead Charles H. (William C. Mead d- Son), dwl 622
Jessie
Mead Charles H. Jr., dwl 622 .Jessie nr Seventh
Mead David, tanner, dwl Sixth St. House
Mead Frank D., compositor Morning Call, dwl 409
Post
Mead Frank R., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
nm Powell
Mead Hamilton P., porter with Fordham <fe Jen-
nings, dwl 75 Natoma
Mead House, NW cor Montgomery and Pine
Moad James F., foundryman, dwl -51)1 Tehama
Moad John, miner, dwl 1516 Dupont
Mead John R., bookkeeper 310 California, dwl 319
Bush
Mead Legrand (Mead cfc Woolley), res Alameda
Mead Lewis R., secretary Risdon Iron and Locomo-
tive Works, dwl 62:^ Powell
PACIFIC COAST BUSISTBSS DIBJEOTOBr, 1873-75, H. Q. Iiangley, Pub'r, B. 2". Price $&.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Clothing, etc.
Mead Patrick, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Mead Sidney, sawfiler with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 2D Stevenson
Mead Stephen P., assistant weigher Custom House,
dwl 2 Burcham PI
Mead Walter, clerk U. S. Surveyor General's Office,
dwl lOOy Powell
Mead Willard L., milkranch, dwl N s Fifteenth Av
nr R, South S. F.
Mead William B., saddler with AVilliam C. Mead &
Son, 821 Market
Mead ^Villiam C. {William C. Mead <& SonJ, and
deputy sheriff City Hall, dwl 821 Market
Mead William C & Son (Charles H. 2feadJ,h&r-
nessmaker, 821 Market
Mead William H., bookkeeper with H. & W. Pierce,
dwl 1517 Geary
Mead & Woolley iLeGrand Meadand Lell H. Wool-
ley 1, commission merchants, 22-5 Washington
Meade Calvert, bookkeeper with H. B. Tichenor &
Co., dwl SW cor Powell and Broadway
Meade George W., assistant bookkeeper with Little-
field, Webb & Co., dwl XE cor Fourth and How
Meade Michael J., blacksmith with H. M. & D. S.
Shute,dwl o7 Minna
Meade Patrick, laborer, dwl Union House
Meade Patrick, teamster with William Kerr
Meader Alexander J., stevedore, dwl 425 Vallejo
Meadow Valley East Extension M. Co., Thomas W.
Colburn secretary, office iV-J California
Meadow Valley Extension M. Co., (Pioche, Nev.),
office 320 Sanson!
MEADOW VALLEY MINING CO., Thomas W.
Colburn secretary, office 419 California
Meadowcroft Benjamin, pressman with Francis &
Valentine, dwl 405 Tehama
Meadowcroft James, carrier Evening Post, dwl 308
Tehama
Meagher Andrew J. (Burke & MJ, dwl SE cor
Kearny and Vallejo, rear
Meagher Cornelias, laborer, dwl Ws Baker nr Sutter
Meagher Edward, nostler Central R. R.
Meagher Frank T., bookkeeper with Marks & Le-
vinsky, dwl 305 Minna
Meagher Gilbert, laborer, dwl 1 Lafayette PI
Meagher James J., salesman with Calahan Curtin,
dwl 77 Clementina
Meagher James J., clerk with C. J. Hawley &Co.,
dwl ;M5 Minna
Meagher John, cutter U. W. M. C. Boot and Shoe
Co., dwl 244 Jessie
Meagher John, laborer, dwl N s Filbert bet Polk
and Larkin
Meagher John, policeman City Hall, dwl 742 Wash-
ington
Meagher John F. , clerk County Recorder's Office, and
member Board Education Seventh Ward, dwl
SW cor Clay and Dupont
MeaghorMichael,coalpasser Colorado S. S. Newbern
Meagher Patrick, laborer, dwl 214 Prospect PI
Meagher Philip, engineer Occidental Hotel
Meagher Philip, merchant, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Meagher Richard, coalpasser 0. S. S. John L. Steph-
ens
Meagher Thomas, barkeeper 805 Washington, dwl
822 Clay
Meagher Timothy, watertender P. M. S. S. propeller
Ajax
Meagher William F., shoemaker with M. Guerin,
dwl .531 Howard
Meagher William J., special policeman, dwl SW cor
California and Jones
Meagles Michael, carpenter Golden Gate Park, dwl
N W cor Geary and Uevisadero
Meahan James, drayman with James McDevitt, dwl
SW cor Vallejo and Sansom
Mealia Patrick, laborer, dwl 2-5 Stevenson
Meany John, plumber with W. W. Walmsloy
Meany Patrick, cutter with William Sherman & Co.,
dwl 452 Tehama
Meares John L., physician and deputy Health Offi-
cer, office and dwl 20 Montgomery
MEARNS GEUlUiE, searcher records with Savings
and Loan Society, office (J21 Clay, dwl 1205 Sac
Mears William, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Meaujou Arthur, cook with Esp6rance Restaurant,
dwl Mansion House, Dupont
Mebach Michael, porter Apothecaries' Hall, dwl 10
Oak
Mebius C F., agent Bremen Board Underwriters,
office 307 Sacramento
MECARTNEY AMOS, merchant, dwl 517 Mission
Mechanics' Box Factory (James H. Downey, Thom-
as Pendergast, Walter IScotl and ^f. AdlerJ, M.
Adlor manager, SW cor Mission and Fremont
Mechanics' Home, Mrs. Honora M. Marsh proprie-
tress, SE cor First and Mission
MECHANICS' HOUSE, John Burns proprietor, Ns
Berry bet Third and Fourth
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE (or Corinthian) HALL,
27 Post
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE BUILDING, S s Post
bet Montgomery and Kearny
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE LIBRARY. Mechanics-
Institute Building, S s Post bet Mont and Kearny
MECHANICS' MILL, Wells, Russell A; Co. proprie-
tors, SW cor Mission and Fremont
MECHANICS' RESTAURANT, Stark & Willis pro-
prietors, 219 Beale
Mecheleme Charles, macaroni factory, dwl 215 Broad-
way
Mecklem James, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Mecklem Orlando, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harri-
son and Sixteenth
Mecudosa Hosea, saddlecoverer with Main & Win-
chester
Medaille Marie, dwl 634 Vallejo
Medan Joseph, waiter P. M. S. S. California
Medau George H., hairdresser with S. W. Lipman,
dwl 1114 Stockton
Medau Joackim J., tobacco and fruits, 633 Davis, dwl
421 Filbert
Medau John ^John and Peter Medau), dwl 1 Medau
PI
MEDAU JOHN AND PETER, cigars and tobacco,
SE cor Dupont and Pacific
Medau Peter (John and Peter Medau), dwl SE cor
Dupont and Pacific
Medau'w John J. H., wines and liquors, 7(!S Folsom
Medbery SVilliam, speculator, dwl 18 Howard Court
Medeiros Manuel De, steamboatman, dwl lUi Jack
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY COL-
LEGE, E s Stockton nr Geary, Henry Gibbons
Jr. dean, office 2ij Montgomery
Medina Frank, operator Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph
Co., dwl 3 Telegraph PI
Medina Theodore A., machinist with Garcin & Son,
dwl 18 Minna
Medina William H., engineer with T. J. Chadbourno
& Co., dwl 4Hj Greenwich
Medley William, laborer, dwl Union House
Medley AVilliam, seaman stm Prince Alfred
Medro , dwl 010 Kearny
Medson William, clerk, dwl 124 Fifth
MEE JAMES, attorney at law, office 622 Clay and
62-5 Merchant, dwl 549 Folsom
Mee John, laborer North Point Bonded Warehouse,
dwl S s Willow Av nr Van Ness Av
Mee Joseph P., law student with James Mee, dwl
54!) Folsom
Meegan Ann (widow), furnished rooms, 417 Stockton
Meehan Charles, plumber with G. & W. Snook, dwl
431 Greenwich
Meehan E. Mrs., bakery and confectionery, 352 Third
Meehan Edward, oystorman with George Mayes, dwl
1519 Taylor
Meehan George, laborer, dwl 120 Gilbert
Meehan James, barkeeper with William Meehan,
dwl 022 Kearny
Meehan James, cook 614 Montgomery
Meehan James, laborer, dwl E s Utah nr Twenty-
fifth
Meehan James, minor, dwl 140 Folsom
Meehan Jeremiah, hostler Central R. R., dwl 2
Decatur
Meehan John, baker, dwl 118 Gilbert
Meehan John C, laborer, dwl 20 Downey
Meehan M. (widow), dwl SW cor Fillmore and Fil-
bert
Meehan Martin, groceries and liquors, :i5 Louisa
Meehan Michael, teamster with Middleton & Co.,
dwl 452 Third
Meehan Patrick, dwl E s Market bet Valencia and
Brady
Meehan Patrick, laborer, dwl 3 King
Meehan Peter, laborer, dwl 22 Valparaiso
Meehan Thomas, butcher, dwl N W cor Geary and
Cemetery Av
BUSINESS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught atHeald'a Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVT.
BXTNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
MEE
430
MEL
Moohan Thomas, sailmaker with Harding & Brann,
dwl li:B i olsom _^
Meohan William, liquor saloon, NE cor Kearny and
Commercial, dwl 022 Kearny ,, „
Meek Daniel K., bookkeeper with James Munsell
Jr., dwl 247 Stevenson
Meeker David (Meeker, James & Co.), dwl 1416
Sacramento ^ . „ „ ,. , ,
Meeker Ueorge H., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
1217 Kearny , . , .,, ^
Meeker Henry H., assistant bookkeeper with Orane
<fc Brigham, dwl 141ii Sacramento
MEEKEn, JAMES & CO. (David Meeker, William
James and James CobbledictJ , importers and
jobbers carriage and wagon materials, SE cor
California and Davis , ,,,„,„
Meeker William A. (Excelsior MM Co.), dwl 1217
Meeks Washington, attorney at law, office 408 Cali-
fornia, dwl 61 Hawthorne
Meel John, cook, dwl 828 Broadway
Meelay John, baker P. M. S. S. Arizona
MEESE HERMAN, president Bay Sugar Refinery,
office SW cor Battery and Union, dwl W s ireat
Av nr Twentieth ^ , , ,^ ,
Meeteer M. L., dwl SE cor Seventeenth and Castro
Meetz Theodore, secretary S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl
SE cor iMason and Chestnut „ ^ , „ , ,
Megan John, hostler Sutter St. R. R., dwl Telegraph
Hill
Megannon James, dwl 313 Ellis •, , ^,j o
Megilligan William B. (Healy & M.), dwl Old San
Jose Road nr Industrial School
Meginley Joseph, clerk Superintendent California
Market, dwl 410 JNIinna , , o /^ ,
Mehar James, cooper with John Breen, dwl S 3 Cal-
ifornia nr Kearny , , „ xi .,.
Mehden H. V. D., music teacher, dwl 131 Fourth
Mohedy John, laborers. F. &Faeitic Sugar Refinery,
dwl y Garden ,„ ^. ^.,
Mehogan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl W s Pierce nr Eddy
Meherin John, carpenter, dwl 43 Clementina
Meherin Patrick, gardener with David JNeely, dwl
NEcor Twentieth and Folsom ,„ .
MEHEUIN THOMAS, nurseryman and florist, 51b
Battery, dwl 714 Clementina ^ ^^ , •, ,„.o
Meheux Charles, laborer with J. B. Neulens, dwl 718
Sansom ^ , . „ „
Mehigan Jeremiah, laborer Laborers' Pro. Ben.
Ass'n, 820 Howard
Mehlbach Frederick, mariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Mohler Ernst, baker, dwl 333 Bush
Mehler F. Edward, salesman with 0. Lawton &, Co.,
dwl 728 Harrison
Mehlhop William, cabinetmaker with Kragen.Geish-
akor k Geist, dwl 20 Minna
Mehlwitz Anthony, clerk, dwl 2U234 Clementina
Mehlwitz Jane (widow), dwl 202>^ Clementina
Mehnert Ernst, bootmaker, 8 Washington, dwl 49
Sacramento ^ .„ , , ^^
Mehrten John, laborer Pacific Distillery, dwl Ss
Greenwich nr Scott .,, ^ ■, • , n a ^
Mehrten John A., foreman with Goodwin & Co., dwl
Mohrtens August r^Mrmei«<er & M.), dwl NW cor
California and Leavenworth
Mehrtons Henry, dwl 027 Bush
Mohrtens John, bottler with Bay City Soda Water
Co., dwl 2r) Louisa , , „ ■ , , ,
Mehrtens Martin, laborer, dwl Greenwich bet
Pierce and Scott . , ,. , x^ , c ^
Mehrtens Richard, clerk with John Drucker & Co.
Meidreick Henry, tailor with Bullock & Jones, dwl
423 Green , , „„^ ,,. .
Meier Chris (Meier & Dahl), dwl NW cor Mission
and Twenty-fourth ^ , , , t-, t--,,
Meier George, carpenter, iK)5 Jackson, dwl E s Fill-
more bet Ellis and Eddy
Meier John, baker, dwl 4 Quincy
Meier Joseph, shoemaker, 1.501>^ Stockton
Meier Henry H., assayer, dwl 020>^ Lombard
Meier Louis H., groceries and liquors, SE cor Sev-
enth Av and N , South S. F.
Meier Utto, cigarmaker, dwl 1922 Taylor
Meier <fe Dahl (Chris. Meier and Charles Dahl),
groceries and liquors, NW cor Mission and
Twenty-fourth . , ,. ^^„r
Meierdierks Christian, groceries and liquors, JN W
cor Post and Powell
Meierhoff Deidrich, laborer, dwl 132 Steuart
Meierholtz T. H., dwl William Tell House
Meighan Rebecca A., Swain's Branch Bakery, 1018
Stockton ,, ,.
Meigs George A. (Meigs d- Gawley), res Port Madi-
son, W. T.
MEl(iS & GAWLEY (Oeorge A. Meigs and Wil-
liam 11. Gawley), lumber dealers, Pier 1 Steuart
Meihold Henry, tailor, dwl 317 Bush , ^ „ „ , ,
Meikel Adamson, shipcarpenter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
Meikle William, Golden State Bakery, 1128>^ Fol
Meiklehaugh Daniel, groceries and liquors, 142-5 Pac
MEINECKE CHARLES, commission merchant and
importer wines and brandies, 314 Sacramento,
dwl SW cor Powell and O'Farrell
Meinecke John, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 9 Decatur
Meiners John N., carrier Evening Post, dwl 128 Post
Meiners Rudolph, boots and shoes, 128 Post
Meiners Rudolph Jr., carrier Guide, dwl 128 Post
Meinert Herman, laborer Spring \ alley W ater
Works, dwl Nebraska bet Sonoma and \olo
Meininger H., fancy goods, laces, embroideries, etc.,
221 Kearny, dwl 217 Turk
Meininger Louis, clerk with H. Meininger, dwl 217
Meinke Henry, barkeeper with Cord Wrede, dwl 60
Steuart ^ , . /-,
Meinke J. F. & Co., agents Hamburg Steamship Co.,
office SW cor California and Sansom
Meinke John C. (A. W. While & Co.), dwl 15^ Te-
hama .,„
Meinke John F. (J. F. Meinke & Co.), dwlQlO Wash
Meins Robert, laborer Golden Gate Park
Meimbrasse George, dwl 410 Sixth
Meisner C, musician, dwl 11 Quincy
Meiyn John, clerk with Nicolas Brockman, dwl SW
cor Jones and Geary .
Mejasson Leon, real estate, office,6r2 Commercial, res
Oakland „ ^ u t
Mel George, clerk Liverpool & London & Globe In-
surance Co., dwl 030 Sacramento
Mel Henrv (John Mel & Sons), dwl 850 Market
Mel John (John Mel <& Sons), dwl 318 Taylor
MEL JOHN & SONS (Louis and Henry Mel), ina-
porters and commission merchants, 30 Calitornia
Mel Louis (John Mel & ISotis) , dwl .318 Taylor
Melaldres Bruno, bootblack, 315 Kearny, dwl 3 Dup
Melander Gustav, cook, dwl 415 East
Melatovich Anthony, merchant, dwl N s McAllister
Melbourn Joseph, groceries and liquors, NW cor Pa-
cific and Powell , , „„ t^
Melbourne Richard (colored), porter, dwl 109 Bernard
Molcher Eugene A. (J. A. Melcher dt Son), dwl 112
Mason
MELCHER J. A. & SON (Eugene A. Melcher),
general agents Northwestern Mutual Lite Insur-
ance Co., office 315 Montgomery
Melcher Jessie A. (J. A. Melcher & Son), dwl 112
Mason
Melden John, tailor, dwl 116 Clara
Mendel Frederick, liquors, 010 Pacific .„ , , „
Meldram Charles K., conductor S. P. R. R., dwl 410
Kearny ,, , ,
Melendez Gabriel, bootblack, 621 Montgomery, dwl
2 Duncan Court , , ,
Melendy Hiram B. (Gavin J. W. Gibb •& Co.), dwl 14
Cleaveland, rear
Meletazo A., express wagon, cor Sansom and Wash
Meloy James, plumber and gasfitter with E. Lane,
dwl E s Capp nr Twenty-fifth
Meley Jane (widow), dwl E s Capp bet Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth
Melia Jane Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 2.5 Stevenson
Melia Patrick, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820 How
Melick Chester, dwl Solano bet Minnesota and ien-
nessee ^ . . t^ ,
Melies Adolph, bookkeeper with Francis A. Borel,
dwl 1123 Stockton , ,p ox
Molin John, helper with James Doran, dwl 25 Stev
Mollen William P., storekeeper with P. M. b. b. Co.,
dwl 132 Perry
Melies Joseph, upholsterer, dwl 124 Hayes
Melletz George D., real estate, dwl 310 Ritch
Mellien Ernst, clerk, dwl 421 Bush
Mollis R. R., salesman 102 Sansom, dwl 202 Second
Mollish Charles, shipcarpenter, dwl 71 Tehama
Mello Mary A. (widow), lodgings, 129 Third
Mellon Edward, fireman, dwl 131 Folsom
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY Circulates throughout the PaciHc Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and VaUses.
MEL
431
MER
Mellon John S. (Gilman & MJ, dwl 5i7 Tehama
Mellor James F., express wagon, 539 California, dwl
li>25 Howard
Mellor William (Hocy <& MJ, dwl 454 Tehama
Mellor William J., upholsterer with Hoey k Mellor,
dwl 4.54 Tehama
Mellott Michael, express wagon, dwl cor Green and
Hyde
Melluish Herbert, sawsmith with Pacific Saw Man-
ufacturing Co.
Melius (justavus, rigger, dwl 1511j^ Stockton, rear
Melius Henry J., special policeman, dwl 2 Chatham
PI
Melius Joseph, upholsterer with Samuel Beal, dwl
124 Hayes
Melocho George, steward stm Whipple, dwl 433 Val-
lejo
Melody Joseph (Melody & Farrell) , dwl Clementina
nr Fifth
Melody William, farmer, Ocean Beach Road nr Alms
House
Melody A: Farrell (Joseph Melody and Michael Far-
rell', liQuor saloon, 140 Third
Melrose James W., salesman 141 Montgomery, dwl
472 Jessie
Melse Edward G., barkeeper with John Stratman,
dwl 727^2 Clementina
Melsing Gustave, bakery, 1129 Dupont
Melstedt Johnson, restaurant, dwl 310 Eighth
Melstedt ilinna Mrs., furnished rooms, 1
Fourth
Melville Ernest H., clerk P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 776
Howard
Melville Francis, clerk, dwl 533 Commercial
Melville John, manager Bay Warehouse, NW cor
Sausom and Lombard, dwl 80b Stockton
Melville Julia Mrs., teacher music, dwl 3ij>^ Geary
Melville Michael, teamster, dwl N s Vall^o bet
Hyde and Larkin
Melville S. Dean, clerk , dwl 1708 Sacramento
Melville William K., clerk Bank California, dwl
32o>2 Geary
Melvin James, varieties, NE cor Washington and
Sansom
Melzfsard Annie, New Paris Bakery, 63:3 Broadway
Menajer George, hairdresser with G. Nicholas, 37
Sacramento, dwl Broadway House
Menard Jean, carpenter, dwl TIS Market
Mencarini I>iamiano, manufacturer plaster orna-
ments, 12^2 Fourth
Mencer John, liquor saloon, dwl N s Twenty-fourth
nr Valencia
Menches Charles, shoemaker, dwl 2.5 Lilly
Mencke Frederick, liquor saloon, S\V cor Mission
and Twenty-sixth
Mendel Charles, longshoreman, dwl 41 Jackson
Mendel Louis, laborer, dwl 18 Hunt
Mendell George H., major engineers U. S. A., office
5;>i Kearny, dwl 42U Eddy
Mendell Louis, laborer, dwl 18 Hunt
Mendelsohn David i Newfield <t Co.), dwl 202 Se-
venth
Mendelsohn Sigmund, shirt manuf, 501 Kearny, dwl
2112 Seventh
MEXDEL6UN BROTHERS (Morris, JonasandSol-
ornonj , merchants, Yokohama, office 319 Sac
Mendelson Elkan, clothing and furnishing goods, 233
Pacific
Mendelson Jonas ( Mendelson Brothers) , res Yoko-
hama
Mendelson Morris (Mendelson Brothers), dwl 616
O'Farrell
Mendelson Solomon (Mendelson Brotlters), res Yo-
kohama
Menden James, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Froeso
Mendenhall N. R., bookkeeper, dwl 120 Fourth
Mendes Charles, hairdresser with Stable & Bernard,
dwl SE cor Broadway and Montgomery
Mendes David, liquor saloon, TJ Geary
Mendes Jacob, salesman with Maurice Louisson
Mendes John, clerk with Maurice Louisson, dwl 58
Jessie
Mendessolle Daniel, porter 410 Sacramento, dwl cor
Sansom and Pacific
Mendetta Joaquin, cigarmaker with Cobo & Marti-
nez, dwl Kearny bot Broadway and \'allejo
Mendoz Dyonicio, cigarmaker with Cobo & Marti-
nez, dwl Powell bet Vallejo and Green
'i Mendoz Theodore, cigarmaker with Cobo k Martl-
I nez, dwl yiy Montgomery
Mendha S. M. Co. (Pioche, Nevada), office 320 Cal
Mendham James, longshoreman, dwl 0 College PI
Mendheim Herman f Cohen it MJ, dwl 1415 Jitock
Mendheim Moritz, importer French calfskins, 631
Clay, dwl 1415 Stockton
Mendion Charles, waiter, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Mendioroz A., domestic with Isaac Rivas,G21 Wash
Mendioz Gabriel, commission merchant, dwl 871 Fol
MENDOCINO PACKElJj, Godetiroy & Sillem
agents, 34 California
MENDOCINO SAW MILLS, Godefiroy & Sillem
agents, office 34 California
Mendoza Amado, jeweler and diamondsetter, 407
Broadway
Mendoza Frederick, jeweler with Amado Mendoza,
dwl 407 Broadway
Mendoza Juan, painter, dwl 25 Hinckley
Menechetti Santiago, musician, dwl 6*i Green
Mengel John, market, 4U0 Stockton, dwl :>j2 Sutter
Mengel John, market, NW cor Leavenworth and
Broadway, dwl 1704 Leavenworth
Mengel Philip, upholsterer with California Furni-
ture Manufacturing Co., dwl S s Fifteenth bet
Howard and Shotwell
Mengelkamp Bernard, tailor, dwl S s Tyler nr Bu-
chanan
Menges Adam, butcher, dwl 244 Taylor
Menges Carrie A. Miss, teacher Mission St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 326 J essie
Menges Jacob, shoemaker, 1.504 tstockton
Menges Jane (widow), dwl 326 Jessie'
Menges John, bootmaker, dwl Palm House
Menges John S., barkeeper, oil Bush
Menges Michael, butcher with F'red Katz, bds Bootz
Hotel
Menjoulet John, butcher with P. Musson, dwl cor
Fifth Av and Kentucky
Menke August, clerk 6 Metropolitan Market, dwl N s
Sixteenth nr Valencia
Menke Henning, butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 317 Mer-
chant, dwl 714 Tehama
Menke Henry, driver with Henning Menke, dwl SE
cor Filbert and Battery
Menke Henry, clerk with John Drucker & Co., dwl
NE cor Sixth and Mission
Menke John, laborer, dwl 11 Decatur
Menne Clemens, tailor, 533 Washington
Menner J ames, bookkeeper, dwl liiii-i Powell, rear
Meno Joseph, glassstainer with John Mallon, dwl 314
Pacific
MENOMY EDWARD T., manufacturer drainpipe, N
E cor Sacramento and Mont, dwl 1.j2 Chestnut
Menomy Henry C, driver LaGrande Laundry, dwl
33S Seventeenth
Menses Joseph M., laborer, dwl 13 Bartol
Menolete John, baker, dwl lolS Dupont
Mentel Gottfried (Mentel <Jt Mayer J, awl S s Green
nr Powell
Mentel William, groceries and liquors, NE cor Broad-
way and Stockton, dwl 6-32 Broadway
Mentel k Mayer (Gottfried Mentel and George
Mayer J , draymen, 123 Battery
Mentler John, paperhanger, dwl HiO Shipley
Menton John, laborer S. F. ife Pacific ;Sugar Refinery,
dwl V\ bite PI bet Bi-yant and Brannan
Mentz Henry, with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 15 Perry
Menu Charles D., kid-glove maker, dwl W siShotwell
nr Nineteenth
Menu Jacques H., business agent, 502 Montgomery,
dwl 330 Sutter
Menu Lucien, glovemaker California Glove Co., dwl
cor Nineteenth and Howard
Menzel John, varnisher and polisher and liquor sa-
loon, 583 Market, dwl SE cor Valencia and Twen-
ty-fourth
MENZIES STEWART (MenziesiS: Lowry) and su-
pervisor First Ward, dwl SW cor Chestnut and
Montgomery
MENZIES ic LOWRY (Stewart Menzies and Rich-
ard Lowry J , stevedores, .502 Battery
Mepiter K. Mrs., stewardess P. M. S. S. Great Re-
public
Merani Emilo, bootmaker, 1*30 Dupont
Mercades Christopher, shipjoiner, dwl cor Folsom
and Beale
Mercado Felix, bookkeeper with A. L. Bancroft k
Co., dwl 2421 Buchanan
MEKCAJSTILE AGENCY (Hope, McKillop& Co.l,
J. Arthur Hope manager, office 317 Caliiornia
HSAIiU'S BnsU4^£SS COIjIi£G£}. 24 Post St. See Adv., page T.XXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & 0O„ Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Market.
MERCANTILE AGENCY rj. yf. Bradstreet & So ),
J. H. I'iukens superintendent, oflico 317 Cal
MERCANTILE AGENCY, K. G. Dun iCo. proprie-
tors, Jay Lugsdin manager, office i'2S) California
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Alfred
Stebbins librarian, "JUi Bush
MERCANTILE LIBRARY BUILDING, 214-218
Bush
MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL, 216 Bush
Merced and San Joaquin Canal and Irrigating Co.,
office -llfH California
Mercer AsaS., real estate, dwl 338 Minna
Mercer Charles 11., candy pianufacturer, dwl 127
Second
Mercer M. A. Mrs., manufacturing and wholesale
and retail confectionery, 518 Kearny and 127 Sec-
ond, dwl 127 Second
MERCHANT JOSEPH, teamster, NE cor Clay and
Eront, dwl S s O'iarroU bet Polk and Van Ness
Av
Merchant Thomas S., salesman with P. D. Code &
Co., dwl til8 Front
M E R C H A N T S' DRY DOCK CO., offices 28 Mer-
chants Exchange and 411.V^ California
MERCHANTS E X C H A NGE ASSOCIATION,
Josoph A. Coolidge secretary, office Merchants
Exchange, first floor
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BANK OF SAN
FRANCISCO, Levi Stevens president, II. N. Van
Brunt cashier, 415 California
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BUILDING, S s Cali-
fornia bet Montgomery and Sansom
Merchants Livery Stable, Alfred S. Coffman propri-
etor, 213 Pine
MERCHANTS MARINE INSURANCE CO. Lim-
ited (London), Macfarlane, Blair ii. Co. agents,
office '-^2 Calilbrnia
MERCHANTS MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE
CO., J. B. Scotchler president, E. W. Bourne sec-
retary, office 4Uf) California
MERCHANTS MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE
CO.'S BUILDING, 4U j-410 California
Merck Charles, artist with Bradley Jt Rulofson, dwl
tiUO Sacramento
Merckens Richard, butcher with Charles Hook, dwl
SW cor Mason and Union
Mercury Nicholas, coffee saloon, 14 Washington
Meredith Alice, dressmaker, dwl S s Sixteenth nr
HoffAv
Meredith J. Henry (Meredith & Craig), 534 Cal
Meredith William, miner, dwl 217 Third
Meredith i Craig (J. Henry Meredith and William
Craig), attorneys at law, office 5;j4 California
Meregot Charles, clerk, dwl 1217 Powell
Merigot Antonio, hairdresser with Bernard Puyoou,
dwl 13 Virginia
Merithow Jacob M., blacksmith, dwl 179 Minna
Merithew Oliver B., frame maker Pacific Straw
Works, dwl 825 Jackson
Merithew Richard S., pilot stm Amelia, dwl 825
J ackson
Merkolbach M. (widow), dwl 51 Everett
Merkelbach William, butcher, 13 San Francisco Mar-
ket, d»vl 42 Everett
Merkens Claus, clerk with John Wulbern, dwl SW
cor Jackson and Hyde
Merkle Christian, varnisher, dwl 727 Minna
Merkt Joseph, locksmith, 758 Clay
Merle Adrion, salesman with Justinian Cairo, dwl
2 Medau PI
Merle Francis, clerk with H. S. DeFremery, dwl 820
Green
Merle Isidore, salesman with Justinian Caire, dwl
1U28 Dupont
Merle John V., clerk 420 Battery, dwl 820 Green
Merle Leopold, salesman with Kaindler, Scollier,
Leliivre &Co., dwl 820 Green
Merlot Michael, cellarman with I. Lansberger &Co.,
dwl (5l7 Broadway
Mermoud Franfois, salesman with Stein, Simon &
Co.. dwl 78..i Stevenson
Mermoud Louis, porter with French Savings and
Loan Society, dwl 411 Bush
Mere George Jr., harnessmaker with Casebolt &
Kerr, 411" Battery
Mero John, blacksmith, dwl 420 Stevenson
Merriam Andrew J., newspaper carrier, dwl 1504
Leavenworth
Merriam Dana R., oiler P. M. S. S. Japan
Merriam George B., blacksmith, dwl 750 Market
Merriam George H., tinsmith with Brittan, Hol-
brook Jc Co., dwl 117 Welsh
Merriam Otis \\ ., treasurer and secretary California
F'urniture Manufacturing Co., dwl 701 Post
Merriam William P., deputy recorder City and Coun-
ty, dwl 1504 Leavenworth
Merrjck Joshua M., mining, dwl 314 Bush
MorriOeld Charles F., driver with Mills k Evans,
dwl 229 Hayes
Merrifiold Edward (A. M. Gilman & Co.), dwl
Grand Hotel
I Mesritield Frank, clerk, dwl 229 Hayes
I Merrifleld Henry, bookkeeper, dwl Lick House
I Merrigan Michael, blacksmith with Donohue & No-
I Ian, dwl 7 Everett
I Merrill , wooldealer, dwl 606 Folsom
' Merrill Anna A., dwl 'l-S)/^ Silver
Merrill Annis, attorney at law, office 51 Exchange
Building, dwl 1007 Jackson
Merrill A. P., assistant abstract clerk Custom House,
dwll22-il'olsom^
Merrill Benjamin F., dwl 826 Broadway, rear
Merrill Charles i Brittan, Holbrook dr Co.), res New
York
Merrill Charles, variety stand, N s Washington bet
Battery and Sansom, dwl 536 Broadway
Merrill Charles A., mining, dwl 314 Post
Merrill Charles C, packer with Cutting & Co., dwl
737 Market
Merrill Charles L., seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Merrill Charles R. (J. C. Merrill <& Co.), dwl 808
Leavenworth
Merrill Edward, master mariner, dwl 623>^ Minna
Merrill Frank H., clerk with J. C. Merrill Jc Co., dwl
808 Leavenworth
I Merrill George B., attorney at law, office 430 Califor-
I nia, dwl 1032 Pine
Merrill Isaac M., wool and hides, 119 and 121 Clay,
dwl Grand Hotel
Merrill James, bricklayer, dwl 150 Folsom
Merrill James T., carpenter, dwl S 8 Dolores bet
Dorland and Eighteenth
MERRILL J. C. ii Co- (Leslie C. Hanks and
Charles H. Merrill) auction, shipping and com-
mission merchants and agents Honolulu Regular
Dispatch Line of Packets, 204 and 206 California
Merrill John C. iJ. C. Merrill <£■ Co.), dwl 14Stanly
PI
Merrill John F. (Brittan, Holbrook «t Co.), dwl
junction Market and Ellis
Merrill John Forbes, clerk U. S. Quartermaster's
Department, dwl 420 Natoma
Merrill John M., clerk 407 Battery, dwl E s Powell
bet Pacific and Broadway
Merrill John R., teamster,cor California and Drumm,
dwl l-2m Howard
Merrill Lewis, furdealer, dwl 708 Folsom
Merrill Martin, teamster, dwl 10 Bryant Av
Merrill M. P., real estate agent, dwl 820 Green
Merrill Oliver, capitalist, dwl 6o3 Harrison
MERRILL PARKER, carpotbeating, 453 Stevenson,
dwl 273^2 Fourth
Merrill Sylvester, salesman 226 Bush, dwl NW cor
Fell and Buchanan
Merrill Thaddeus C. (B. A. Su-ain <Sc Co.), dwl 904
Leavenworth
Merrill Thomas, baker stm Nebraska, Australia S.
S. Co.
Merrill William A., machine operator with Bucking-
I ham & Hecht, dwl 2i8 Oak
! Merriman Charles H., captain bark Christopher
Mitchell, office with Meigs ii Gawley
Merriman Meyer, builder, dwl 13 Bower PI
Merriman Robert, housemovor, dwl 1112 Mission
Merriman Thomas, shipwright, dwl 48 Sacramento
Morritheir R.. captain stm T. C Walker
Alerritt Gideon L., distiller and engineer California
Paving Co., dwl ■y.i'i Fourth
Merritt Henry, cabinetmaker with John B. Luchsing-
er j£ Son, dwl 722 Minna
Merritt James, cook S. S. Fideliter
Merritt James (colored), cook, dwl 1014 Pacific
Merritt John, carpenter, dwl 320 Sansom
Merritt Mary W. (widow), dwl 22 Glover
MERRITT SAMUEL M.D., real estate, office 318
California, res Oakland
Merritt Stephen F., barkeeper Blue Wing Saloon,
dwl 331 Montgomery
Merritt William, seaman 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Merritt Z. T., dwl Russ House
PACO^C COAST. BUSINESS DISECTOBY Circulates tlirouehout the Faciilc Coast.]
nSERINO RANCH
Th.' McTino Kni.ch r.fi-iitl y purrhasorl by us. U sitimle<l iii tlu; Sa.i Jose \ all.y, ii.-ar the junet ..n ol tli ■ Sail
Jf.sr.aiid (Viit al l'a<ili<- U. U., ai.<l onlv Hv.- minutes walk fn.ni Nil.s .Station ; is a<.-,..s.sil)le from all points h.-iiig
onlv" mil.sfroinSa A^^^^^^ Our II.H-k, wliicli will I..- k.pt upon this ranch, wa.s recently importe. from
A.l?ii:oi. c'ounl^" Verim'.t iu with «r.-al .-are from the very linest Hooks ill the .State, aii.l is -..n,.
^isea^f^a ^l«;tio. fn,.n tl^ ..ocks^oT }^;,;^,;, ;;,J/--;;;,^ ,.,. ,^^,.,„^ ^.,„... „, ,,,.„.„ ,,, represented in the aoeom-
paiiviiineut. At present our llwk consists of •.
year olil this sprins ; alsfi. Km Inick lamt.s. whi
Stock are cordially invited to cuJl and examine
, S. S. Kockwell. (.-herhino A William;
iilis, .some i,f whifh arc repre.sent<
lir liiii; ewes, a^ed from 1 to J years ; '.»() ewe
I we shall olfcr for .sale. AH those iuterestetl ii
ir stwk.
mini?
Iioroughbred
^432
NORTON & GARDINER,
(Late with R. B. (JRAY .^ CO.)
iMiH)Kri:i{s oi-'
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY
No, 302 MONTGOMERY STREET, N, E, CORNER PINE,
Kooiri No. H,
B. K. XOUTON. )
GEO. D. GAKDINKl:. i
iam Fiaa@l@e@«
HATS AND CAPS,
Ifl Iwest Stfles
kIeussdorffei^s
, Ivianufactory I
MlPMMERClAL ST.v
aiii of all Qiialliies
j^i?
:D#MPF™™-^'
H W S s^' iiP mF'm^M'm' jis jbi
HAT MAHtlFACTORT,
Nos. 635 and 637 Commercial St
BET. KEARNY AND MONTGOMEEY, SAN FRANOISCO.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop- a.
Merrv George A., seaman with A. M. Simpson &
Bro., dwl.>31 East
Merry Thomas, carpenter with Henry G. Pratt, dwl
oil Ho vard
Merry William L. CJ. Y. Wilson di Co.), dwl 2213
Fillmore
Mersey C W., carriagetrimmer, dwl 22 Turk
Mersing J. Bernhard, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Montgomery and Jackson, dwl 32*2 Broadway
Merslich Uominick, chophouse, 1021 Battery
Mertes Peter, laborer, dwl 23 Jessie
Merthier L. (widow), dwl 9 Polk Lane
Merthier Leon, coffoeroaster, dwl 9 Polk Lane
Mertis Peter, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 23 Jessie
Merton James H., painter, dwl W s Annie bet Jessie
and Stevenson
Merund E. F., dwl 63(5 Commercial
Merva John, steward with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 5 So-
nora
MEKVY A. & CO. (G. BajapinJ, druggists, SE cor
Stoi;kton and Green and riE cor Stevenson and
Fourth
Mervy Alphonse fA. Mervy & Co.), dwl 808 Green
Mervy Jean, laborer with E. K. Stevenot & Co., dwl
7 Sonoma PI
Morz Adam, cabinetmaker with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl IK) Welsh
Merz Henry, salesman with William Merz, dwl SE
cor Sutter and Powell
Merz John, tailor, 1217 Kearny, rear
Merz William, groceries and liquors, SE cor Sutter
and Powell
Meriibach Julius, insurance agent and collector, of-
fice 20 j Montgomery, dwl ytj-1 Howard
Mer/ibach Sylvius, clerk with Leavy & Brother, dwl
28 Kausch
Meschenmoser Mary, dwl 1015 Stockton
Mese Frank, ranchero, dwl 1023 Kearny
Mesenburg & Bro. (Frederick and Herman Mesen-
burgJ , bakery and confectionery, i'8() Harrison
Mesenburg Henry, barkeeper with George Schedel,
dwl 34 Jessie
Meserve J. D.. cabinetmaker with California Furni-
ture Manufacturing Co., dwl lol2 Bush
Meserole (jeorge E., collector with W'heeler<fe Wilson
S. M. Co., dwl 427 Montgomery
Mescth Charles, manufacturing jeweler, 315 Mont-
gomery, dwl ;"23 Union
Mess Henry, butcher, dwl 29 John
Messalve Charles, butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel
Mfssea Charles E. Rev., St. Ignatius College 841
Market
Messec Isaac G., notary public, oflSce 306 Montgome-
ry, dwl 704)4 Mission
Messenaoa Salvatori, fisherman, dwl 510 Vallejo,
rear
Messenger Isadore, salesman with Buyer, Reich &
Co., dwl lilO Sutter
Messenger Richard, waiter P. M. S. S. Orizaba^
Messenger Simon, clerk Custom House, dwl 610 Sutter
Mosser Emanuel, bathman with A. Grimm, dwl 661
Minna
Messer James J., machinist, dwl 44 Minna
Me.«.«erle August, waiter with Deutsch & Co., dwl
1413 Kearny
Messerschmidt A., confectioner with Hemme k Ren-
ter, dwl 130 Morton
Messerve Charles, vaquero, dwl cor First Av and
Kentucky
Messerve Theodore, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl
2118 Jones
Messerve William J., compositor S. F. Chronicle,
dwl 2118 Jones
Messervey J. Steven, engineer, 215 Sansom, dwl 1312
Bush
Messorvie George, gasman Alharabra Theater
Mossineo Salvatore, clerk with M. Cacioppo
Messing Aaron J. Dr. Kov., Rabbi Schofith Israel
Congregation, dwl ;%•) Eddy
Mossinger Henry W., bookkeeper with Charles F.
Balcom, dwl 110 Sixth
Mossner Louis ( Messner & Bastian) , dwl 721 San
Messner & Bastian f Louis Messner and Jacques Bas-
tian), French bakeries, 721 Sansom and 3u8 Pa-
cific
Mestayer Charles H., actor California Theater, dwl
208 U'Farrell
Mestayer W lliam A., actor California Theater, dwl
•£-i Stockton
Mestayer William L., messenger Maxim Gas Co. of
California, dwl 208 O'Farrell
Metasta/io A. & Co. (Joseph Profumo), coal and
wood, 182;i Powell
Metastazio Alexander (A. Metastazio <& Co.), dwl
1823 Powell, rear
Metcalf , dwl 1014 Stockton
Metcalf George H,, musician, dwl 843 Clay
Metcalf Mary F., Miss, teacher Pine and Larkin St
Primary School, dwl 252-3 Bush
Metcalf Oman, dwl .502 Powell
Metcalfe George, painter, dwl 416 Geary
Metcalfe Peter, real estate, dwl 416 Geary
Methen Jacob, longshoreman, dwl 226 Ritch
Methfessel Christian, cabinetmaker, dwl 509 Fell
Methodist Book Depository, 711 Mission
Metke Frederick, confectioner, dwl 506 Sixth
Metral Alexander, cabinetmaker, dwl 9 Berry
Metropolitan Boot and Shoe Manufactory, S. W.
Rosenstock & Co. proprietors, SE cor Sansom
and Bush
METROPOLITAN GAS CO., J. W. Stow president,
A. D. Bell secretary, works cor Tenth and Chan-
nel, office 304 Pine
METROPO' ITAN MARKET, from Market to Sut-
ter bet Montgomery and Sansom
METROPOLITAN MATCH FACTORY, Tennessee
nr Santa Clara, Newbauer & Co. proprietors,
office 107 Sansom
METROPOLITAN THEATER, E. G. Bert lessee,
W s Montgomery bet Washington and Jackson
Metrovich Anna (widow), dwl VMo Pacific
Mette Margaret Mrs., dwl 16 Jansen
Metz August, carpenter, dwl N s Pine nr Scott
Metz Frederick, waiter Sutter St. House
Metz William T., bricklayer, dwl 512 Fourth
Metzendorf Herman,^ shipcarpenter, dwl Eighth Av
nr Beach, South S. F.
Metzger Charles, clerk 204 Bush, dwl 1 Latham PI
Metzger Caroline (widow), dwl 1 Latham PI
Metzger Fred, carpenter, McAllister bet Broderick
and Baker
Metzger George V. f Metzger <t McCdusland) , dwl
3:« Third
Metzger Joseph, cabinetmaker with P. Liesenfeld,
dwl 627 Green
Metzger Simon, salesman with Kaindler, Scellier
Lelievre & Co., dwl 110 O'Farrell
Metzger William, capt. P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 528 Green-
wich
METZGER & McCAUSLAND f George V. Metzger
and William McCausland) , wholesale butchers,
First Av nr Kentucky, office 52>) Clay
_. . . ■ • ' "in F. :
cor Alabama and Serpentine A\
Metzgus Christopher, tanner with John F. King, dwl
Metzler Charles, proprietor Golden State Brewery,
715 Greenwich
Metzner Catherine (widow), dwl 11 Rassette PI No. 1
Metzner Charles, jeweler with Hubash & Kutz. dwl
11 Rassette PI No. 1
Metzner Jacob C, salesman with C. C. Hastings &
Co., dwl 11 Rassette PI No. 1
Metzner William A., salesman with Brown & Pea-
bodv, dwl 11 Ra-ssette PI No. 1
Meussdorffer Harry C, salesman 200 Mont, dwl 752 Fol
MEUSSDORFFER J. C. & BRO. (Martin Meu^-
dor^er^ importers and jobbers hats, caps and
hatter's materials, NE cor Montgomery and Bush
and 647 W^ashington
Meussdorffer John C. fJ. C. Meussdorffer d: Bro.) ,
dwl 7-52 Folsom
MEUSSDORFFER KONRAD, hat and cap manu-
facturer, 635 and 637 Commercial, dwl 1015 Post
Meussdorffer Martin fJ. C. Meussdorffer »fc Bro.),
dwl 1112 Clay
Meuser Frederick, tobacco and cigars, 16 bteuart
Mexera John, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
Mexican Benevolent Society, M. G. Pritchard secre-
tary, office 414 California
MEXICO AND LOWER COAST LINE STEAM-
ERS, P. M. S. Co. proprietors, office cor First and
Brannan
Meyberg Moritz, commission merchant, office 21 Bat-
tery, dwl -m Tyler
Meyer , inspector, dwl 745 Market
Meyer Aaron, cigars and tobacco, 714 Washington
dwl !i06 Powell
MEYER ADAM, liquor saloon, .529 Valencia
Meyer Adolph, clerk with Albert Meyer, dwl SW
cor Bush and Pierce
HKAIiJJ'S iJUSLNESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Fost Bt., Educates thoroughly for Business.
28
HTTNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
MEY
434
MEY
Moyer Adolph, tinsmith with Emil Boesch, dwl 51
Mover A. L., operator Kine St Depot S. P. R. R.
Meyer Albert (Schwartz, Husiiig& 3/.;, dwl 831 Pac
Meyer Albert, clerk with J. Alexander & Co., 13
Battery , ,. „,„
MEYER ALBERT, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Bush and Pierce
Meyer Albort, groceries and market, 39 Sacramento,
dwl SE cor Drumm and Commercial
Meyer Alexander, bookkeeper, 325 Pine, dwl 132.5 Sac
Meyer August, dwl 338 Bush
Mover August, cabinetmaker, dwl 73o Brannan
Meyer August, clerk with Frederick Gerhow, dwl 2
Mission
Meyer August, liquors, dwl 723 Broadway _
Meyer August, salesman :«8 Battery, dwl 871 Mission
Meyer Augustus G., jewelry peddler, dwl 1102 Wash
Meyer Bernhard, driver with Spreckels & Co., dwl
75 Everett . ,
Meyer Brothers (Henry J. and Peler). groceries and
liquors, NW cor Folsom and Fremont
Meyer Casper, tailor, 211 Sutter _
Meyer Catharine (widow), dwl 1)19 Greenwich
Mover Cauffman H. (C. H. Meyer &Bros.), res New
"York , ^
Meyer C. H., liquor saloon and cigars and tobacco,
425 Bush, dwl t)15 Bush
Meyer C. H. & Brothers (Marcus C. and Leopold
CJ, importers and jobbers hats and caps, 28 and
30 Sansom
Mover Charles, baker, dwl 934 Kearny
Meyer Charles, capitalist, office 211 Clay, dwl 42o
Meyer Charles, gunsmith, 530 Jackson, dwl Filbert
bet Stockton and Dupont
Meyer Charles, laborer, dwl 114 William
Meyer Charles, laborer King St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Meyer Charles, stevedore, dwl SE cor Vallojo and
Meyer Charles, seaman, 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Meyer Charles, tanner, dwl N s Missouri nr Santa
Meyer Charles F. (Engelhardt & M.J, dwl 309 Sev-
enth
Meyer Charles G., mining, office 419 California
Meyer Charles H. Mrs. (widow), dwl 702 Jones
Meyer Christ (H. Wahmuth <fc CoJ, dwl Iil2 Grove
Meyer Christian G., collarman with Eberhart &
'Lachman, dwl 54 ) Mission
Meyer Christof, groceries and liquors, SW cor Sacra-
mento and Polk
Meyer Glaus R., groceries and liquors, NE cor Green
and Battery ,^,, . „ ^
Meyer Daniel, lumberman with AVhitney & Freese
Meyer Daniel, money broker, office 212 Pine, dwl 1418
Moyer Diodrich, groceries and liquors, NW cor Du-
pont and Pacitic, dwl 520 Vallejo
Moyer Eli/.abeth (widow), dwl 21 lelegraph PI
Meyer Emanuel, butcher with Felix Uri, dwl Clay nr
Kearny
Meyer Emanuel, bookkeeper with Prosper May, dwl
1108 Folsom
Meyer Emil, clerk, dwl 2f> Turk, rear
Meyer Eniile, florist, depot 27 Geary, dwl San Bruno
Koad nr Twenty-ninth
Meyer F. & Co. (John H. SchlesselmannJ , groceries
and liquors, NE cor Turk and Fillmore
Meyer Francis (F. Meyer £ Co..', dwl NE cor Turk
and Fillmore
Meyer Frederick, groceries and liquors, Nli cor Jes-
sie and Fourth
Meyer Frederick, groceries and liquors, 17 bixtn, dwl
.515>;; Stevenson , ,. „_
Meyer Frederick, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Powell and Francisco . „
Meyer Frederick, driver Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
129 Tehama ^ .
Moyer Frwlerick Mrs., nurse, dwl 433 Jessie
Meyer Frederick A., drayman, 21 Bat, dwl lH23Turk
Meyer Frederick K., liquor saloon, 120 Kearny, dwl
4 Kassette PI, No. 1 ..„,..
Meyer George, bootfitter with Buckingham & Uecht,
dwl 228 Bush
Meyer (iloorge, uiiner, dwl ()24 Pacific
Meyer Gotlieb, teamster with Eugene Moffatt <fe Co.,
dwl First Av nr Kentucky
Meyer Gristock Emma Miss, actress German Thea-
ter, dwl N s Bush nr Stockton
Meyer Gustavo, cabinetmaker with John B. Luchs-
inger & Son, dwl 734 Clementina
Meyer Gustavo, liquorsaloon,SE cor Fourth and Mar-
ket, dwl 524 Hayes ,. , o , o,-
Meyer II. & Co. (Frank Diercks) , Yacht Saloon, 314
Clay
Moyer Henry (H. Meyer & Co.), dwl 314 Clay
Meyer Henry (Meyer & Co.), dwl NE cor Commerce
and Battery . . ,, , ,
Meyer Henry (Waller Jc M./, dwl ;unction Market i
and Hayes
Meyer Henry, carrier Alta and Bulletin, dwl 929
Broadway
Meyer Henr.\\ clerk with Hermann Kolkmann, dwl 1
SW cor Hyde and Geary
Meyer Henry, driver boor wagon, 414 Dupont
Meyer Henry, groceries and liquors, N W cor Dupont '
and Filb'ert, dwl lii03 Dupont
Meyer Henry, seaman schooner Amelia Francis,
Commercial St. Wharf
Meyer Henry, waiter with John H. Schutt, dwll36
First
Meyer Henry J. (Meyer JSros.^dwlNWcor Folsom;
and Fremont , , ^„,
Meyer Henry W. (H. W. Meyer & Co.), dwl SW cor:
Powell and Greenwich
Meyer Henry W., groceries and liquors, 210 Steuart ,
Meyer Hermann L. E. (liod/ers, M. <Sc Co.), dwl.
Union Club
Meyer H. H., seaman, dwl 228 Bush
Meyer H. L. Rev., assistant pastor Trinity Church, j
dwl 51t) Leavenworth , ^ ., , ,,,«,'
Meyer Hugo, porter with Dakin & Libbey, dwl 101
Clay
Meyer H.W. & Co. ( Nicholaics Flmers J , groceriea and
liquors, SW cor Powell and Greenwich
Meyer Isaac, liquor merchant, 712 Commercial, dwl i
1108 Folsom , , , ^ ^,
Meyer Jacob (Fogarty & 31.), dwl .vyii^ Natoma
Meyer Jacob, driller Pacitic Rolling Mill .
Meyer J. G. H., billiard table and billiard material
manufacturer, factory 10 Stevenson, salesroom
228 Montgomery, dwl 80t) Geary
Meyer J. H., groceries and liquors, SB cor Powell
and Vallejo ^ _,. , ^
Meyer John, cabinetmaker, dwl E s Clinton bel
Brannan and Townsend ,^,. , , »t,„
Meyer John, clerk with Diedrich Witzen, dwl NW
cor Broadway and Dupont
Meyer John, groceries and liquors, NW cor iwenti-
eth and Shotwell
Meyer John, seaman, dwl 229 Sixth
Meyer John, shipcarpenter, dwl Iowa bet Yolo anc
Meyer John C, special policeman Market St. Dope
S. P. R. R., dwl 742 Washington
MEYER JOHN H., groceries and liquors, NW co
Townsend and 1 bird , , .,, ^
Moyer John P., cooperage 5 Union, dwl 424 Grove
Meyer Jonas, moneybroker, odico 212 Pine, dwl 80>
Vallejo , .,„,„!-
Meyer Joseph, instrumentmaker with Carl Rahss
kopff, 41rt Battery . , „ t, u ^
Meyer Joseph, marblepolisher with C. Kocne, aw
531 Pacific
Meyer Joseph, tailor, dwl 422 Si.xth
Meyer Julius (Meyer A Trucb) , dwl 4 Clara Lane
Meyer Julius, wines and liquors, 910 Kearny
Meyer J. W. (Christian Schreiber Ji- Co.), office NJ
cor Main and Mission
Meyer Leopold, clerk with B. Levy, dwl 1413 Stock
Meyer Leopold C. (C. H. Meyer & Bros.), dwl 121
Market ^
Moyer Louis, dwl Sophie Terrace, Pine nr Dupont
Meyer Louis, cutter with Alexander Coney, dwl 42
Meyer Louis, groceries and liquors, SE cor Haigt
and Fillmore . ^ , ,,
Meyer Louis, restaurants and bakeries, 20j J<ourt
and 112 Kearny, dwl .559 Howard ^ „ . .,
Meyer Louis C, cabinetmaker with C. bchreiber ,
Co., dwl 25 Linden
Meyor Marcus C. (C. H. Meyer & Bros.), res S
Louis, Mo.
Meyer Martin, groceries and liquors, N W cor L,on
bard and Powell, dwl S s Chestnut bet Powe
and Mason , „.
Meyer Martin, porter, 310 Sansom, dwl 274 Minna
Meyer Mathias, money broker, office 212 Pine, dv
1219 Mason
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DlHECTOBY, 1873-75. wiU be PubUshed September, 187
D. P. VAN SCHAACg & CO.. 708. 712. 714 and 716 Kearny St.. Table and Pocket Cutlery
MEY
435
MIC
Meyer Morris, plato glass, 71fi Washington, dwl S s
bixteenth bet Uuerrero and Second Av
Meyer Moses, limey goods, ms Sixth
Meyer Nathan, salesman with Jacob Liebes, dwl 219
Hyde
Meyer Nicolaus, driver with Spreckels <k Co., dwl 37
\V elsh
Meyer Ozicr, merchant (Salinas City), office 123 San
som, dwl3()y Turk
Meyer Peter, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl (J Gilbert nr Brannan
Meyer Peter, peddler, dvrl 25 Clara
Meyer Peter, porter with G. Cohn & Co., dwl 216
Clementina
MEYEK PE I'ER, secretary Bay Sugar Refinery tand
Meyer Bros. J, diyl 930 Broadway
Meyer li. E., mining, dwl ti Powell
Meyer Rudolf, laborer with E. Steiner, Hunter's
Tract, Hunter's Point
Meyer Salomon, butcher, NE cor Ellis and Larkin,
dwl Hayes bet Franklin and Octavia
Meyer Samuel, helper with Thomas Day, dwl 906
Powell
Meyer Samuel, waiter Nucleus House
Meyer Sigtried, physician, office and dwl 105 Geary
Meyer Simon, real estate broker, dwl 712 Hyde
Meyer bolomon, butcher with David Adler, dwl 419
Hayes
MEYEK T. LEJIMEN, importing and commission
merchant and consul-general for Costa Rica,
office S\V cor Front and Jackson, res Menlo
Park, San Mateo Co.
Meyer Wentlieb f Meyer & Frank J, dwl 9 Bagley PI
Meyer William (Rodgers, M. & Co.), dwl 522 Sutter
Meyer William, cigarmaker, dwl 98j Folsom
Meyer William, cook New York Bakery
Meyer William, dry goods, 1227 Stockton
Meyer William, florist, 27 Geary, dwl 2404 Post
Meyer Uilliam, laundryman with LaGrande Laun-
dry, dwl \V s Natoma bet Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth
Meyer William, porter, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Me.ver Xavier, shoefitter Buckingham & Hecht, dwl
junction Market and Valencia
Meyer j£ Co. i Henry Meyer and Albert Seavers),
groceries and liquors, NE cor Commerce and Bat
Meyer & Akmann (Albert Meyer and William Ak-
•nmnnJ, butchers and grocers, 3h) Sacramento
Meyer & Frank (Wentlieb Meyer and John Frank),
Pioneer Exchange Saloon, iiW cor Montgomery
and California
MEYER &, TRUEB (Julius Meyer and Henry
Tnteb), liquor saloon, 425 Bush
Meyer— See Mayer, Meier, Mier and Myer
Meyerbach \\ illiam H., carrier Evening Bulletin,
dwl 73t» Green
MEYERBACK SOLOMON, groceries and liquors,
fcE cor Mason and Green
Meyerback William, clerk with Solomon Meyer-
back, dwl SE cor Mason and Green
Moyertold Moses (Falkenstein <£• Cb.Adwl 629 Tyler
Meyerhoff Robert, real estate, dwl cor Noe and Vul-
ture
Meyers , dwl 14 Rausch
Meyers A., watchmaker with S. Simmons, dwl 1817
\all(yo
Meyers Adolphe, music and musical instruments, 750
W ashington
Meyers Beiuamin (Meyers Bros.) , dwl 220 Austin
^®^'.?,'"?.. """^ 'Benjamin and Richard) , horseshoers,
400 Davis
Meyers Eliiabeth Mrs., furnished rooms, 615 Sac
Meyers F. 1., carriagemaker with John W. Earren.
dwl 17>4 Laugton
Meyers Frank, bootmaker, dwl 14 Noble PI
Meyers Fredorick, groceries and liquors, Ws Mission
nr Iwonty-Htth
Meyers Frederick, special policeman, dwl Western
House, Steuart
Meyers George, laundry agency, 308 Bush, dwl 102
\\ illiam
Meyers G. J., express wagon, cor Dupont and Post
Meyers Henry, upholsterer, dwl 108 Austin
Meyers Henry L., cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geis-
haker & (ieist, dwl 612 Broadway
Meyers' Hotel, N. Gartner proprietor, 814 Mont
Meyers Ignatius, wheelwright, dwl 17 Langton
Meyers J, lines carpenter, dwl 112 Eddy
Meyers J..mi,1i, dwl 114 Geary
Abend Post, dwl 131
Meyers Richard (Meyers Bros.),Aw\ 220 Austin
Meyers Robert, assayer with Louis Falkenau, dwl
612 Broadway
Meyers— See Mayers and Myers
Meyerstein Henry, clothing, 537 Kearny, dwl 326
Tyler
Meyerstein Joseph, sackdealer, dwl 113 Freelon
Meyerstein, Loewenberg & Co. (Louis Meyerstein,
Isidor Loewenberg and Michael Phillips), mer-
chants, 25 Sansom
Meyerstein Louis (Meyerstein, Loeivenbera & Co.).
dwl 923 Post
Meyn Peter porter with L. & E. Wertheimer, dwl
NE cor Twelfth and Folsom
Meyn Peter, secretary Bay Sugar Refinery (and Mey
er Bros.), dwl 9;30 Broadway
MEZES S. M., capitalist, office 523 Montgomery, res
Belmont
Mezrig Ewald, musician, dwl 713 Vallejo
MEZZARA PIETRO, sculptor and cameocutter, 531
Jackson, dwl 1515 Powell
Mhoon John B., attorney at law and court commis-
sioner Third District Court, office 12 Exchange
Building
Miahfo D., tanner with J. Borde, dwl S s Precita Av
bet Howard and Mission, Bernal Heights
Mialon Jules, merchant tailor, 723 Clay
Mibach Franz, compositor S. F. Abend
Turk
Mibach Henry, porter, dwl 315 Montgomery
Mibach Michael, porter with Benjamin B. Thayer,
dwl 10 Uak
Mibielle John, teacher languages, 810 Washington
Micollini Charles, laborer with Brignardello, Mac-
chiavello it Co., dwl Roma Hotel
Michael Aaron, pawnbroker, 835 Dup, dwl 222 Turk
Michael Abraham, stoves and tinware, 9 Dupont
Michael Caspar, clothing, l.:J4 Second
Michael David, peddler, dwl 277 Clara
Michael Gustaf, bootmaker, 125 Pacific
Michael Heyman, tailor, 737 Pacific
Michael Joseph, clerk with L. Auerbach, 527 Sac
Michael Louis, saddler, dwl 1023 Kearny
Michael Max, tailor, dwl 241 Minna
Michael Solomon, tailor, 110 Leidesdorfif
Michaelis B., tailor, 14W Stockton
Michaelis Ernest, hairdresser, dwl 1028 Pacific
Michaelis George, milkman, dwl S s Clay bet Brod-
erick and Devisadero
Michaelis Henry (3L Brunings & Co.), dwl SW cor
ihird and Mission
Michaels Emily M. Mrs., dwl 804 Howard
Michaels George W., teamster, dwl 16 Spear
Michaels Henry (Charles Langley & Co.), dwl 526
Jessie nr Sixth
Michaels Henry, clerk 86 Cal.Market, dwl 2106 Mason
Michaels Isaac, clothing, 209 Fourth
Michaels Maurice, tailor, dwl 41 Louisa
Michaels Michael, policeman City Hall, dwl 1513
Powell
Michaels William (colored), cook, dwl 823 Clay
Michaelsen August, clerk with C. A. C. Duisenberg.
dwl 28063^ Howard
sen Auguste, proprietor Eureka Brewery,
235 First, dwl 236 First
Michaelsen Frederick, farmer. Ocean House Road
Michaelsen Henry, laborer Eureka Brewery, dwl
28063^ Howard
Michaelsen Ludwig, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl 280uJ^ Howard
Michaelson Ferdinand, bootmaker, dwl 127 Oak
Michaelson John C, clerk with C. H. Bogol, SW cor
Washington and Waverly PI
Michalitschke A. Mrs., dross and cloakmaker, 810
Washington
Michalitschke Anton ( Michalitschke Bros.) , dwl 810
Washington
Michalitschke Brothers (Josef and Anton), tobac-
conists, 756 Washington
MichaliUchko Josef ( Michalitschke Bros.) , dwl 756
Washington
Michel Franfois, restaurant keeper, dwl 1213 Dupont
Michel (iabaraiso, laborer with Augustine Namur,
dwl 813 Montgomery
Michel James, dwl 611 Pacific
Michel John, clerk Bay Brewery, dwl W s Seventh
nr Brannan
Michel John, fishmonger with John H. Kessing, dwl
411 Tehama
Michel T., baker, dwl 5.32 Broadway
HEAii>'rf BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St.. ia patronized by the whole Pacific Coast
HUNTIJifaTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
Micholletti Henry, vegetable?, dwl 1002 Pacific
Michols Aaron W. ( Michels, Friedlander A Co.),
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
MICIIELS, FKIEDLANDER & CO. (Aaron W.
Michels, Morris yriedlnnder and Louis M.
Michels), importers and jobbers ladies' and
gents' furnishing goods, Yankee notions, etc, 7
and !t Battery
Miehfls Leopold, salesman 7 Batterj', dwl 742 Wash
Michols Louis M. (Michels, Friedlander <& Co J, res
New York
Michels Solomon, salesman 7 Battery, dwl 502 Bush
Michels AVilliain, waiter, dwl What Cheer House
Michelsen Ferdinand, shoemaker, dwl 127 Oak
Micholsen Michael, hackman, dwl 25 Hausch
Michelsen Nicholaus U., teacher, dwl Ws Nineteenth
nr Valencia
Micholsen Rudolph (F. Ludemann <t Co J , dwl Baker
bet Lombard and Chestnut
Miehelson Benjamin, teamster Pier 1 Steuart, dwl
S\V cor Bourbin Fl and Ellis
Miehelson Jacob, sea captain, dwl 110 Perry
Michelsson Edward (of Mebius d: Co., Sacramento,
and Smith, Brown' & Co. J, and consul lor Bava-
ria, office H07 Sacramento, dwl 218 Hyde
Michener (Jeorge W., inachinesower with E. Detrick
k Co., dwl international Hotel
Michler Nathaniel Gen., U. S. A. engineer Twelfth
Light House District, office 509 Kearny, dwl Oc-
cidental Hotel
Michlup Barbara (widow), dwl 5.")8)4 Bryant
Mickle Etting, clerk with Barron & Co., dwl 626 Cal-
ifornia
Middlehotf Gerrett, liquors and billiards, NW cor
Laguna and Grove
Middlemas George, carpenter and builder, dwl 1I42>^
Market
Middlemas George (Middlemas <t Boole), dwl 123^
Fifth Av
MIDDLEMAS k BOOLE (George Middlemas and
William A. Boole) , shipwrights and calkers, 403
Spear
Middlemiss Joseph, superintendent agencies New
England Mutual Life Insurance Co., oflSce 302
Sansom, dwl 28 Stanly PI
Middleton Cicero T., musician, dwl 2025-^ Francisco
Middleton Harry F., clerk with Piatt & Newton, dwl
2 > O'Farrell
Middleton John (John Middleton & Son), dwl 26
O'Farrell
MIDDLETON JOHN & SON (Samuel P. Middle-
ton', real estate auctioneers, 310 Montgomery
Middleton John Jr. (Middleton & Co.), dwl 227
(Teary
Middleton John M., engineer stm Olympia, dwl 202J<^
Francisco
Middleton John M. .Tr., engineer, dwl 202^2 Francisco
iSliildloton Jonathan, shiijwright. East bet Jackson
niid Pacific
5Iid<lleton Jonathan (Morrison, M. A Co.), dwl Ss
Columbia bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Middleton Martha, nurse, dwl E s Missis-sippi bet
Solano and Mariposa
Middleton Napoleon, painter Pioneer Furniture
Warerooms, il^M Pine, dwl 727 Vallcyo
Middleton Samuel P. (John Middleton <& Son), dwl
445 Bush
MIDDLETON & CO. (John Middleton Jr.), wood
and coal, 14 Post
Middlesworth John R., drayman, 216 Battery, dwl
l(«<i Market
Midon Frank, confectioner, dwl 324 Sutter
Midson Richard, bricklayer, dwl 418,''2 (Jrovo
Mi'T (xuadalupo (widow), seamstress, dwl 1510 Dup
^liiTson Augustus (Mierson, Jewell & Co.) , res Pla-
cerville
Mierson, Jewell k Co. (Augustus Mierson, Godfrey
Jewell and Tsaac Levy J , clothing and furnishing
goods, 822-821) Kearny
Miosegaes Alfred D., draftsman City and County As-
.sessor's Office, dwl 704!^ Mission
Migin John, stableman, dwl N s Green bet Larkin
and Hyde
Mihalik John, wireworker 1018 Powell
Mihan .fames, cigars and tobacco, 103 Pacific
Mjhoe George, plumber, dwl 51034 Stevenson
Mihy .Julius, brushmaker S. F. Brush Factory, dwl
1.3.S7 Dupont
Mikkelson Ra.«mns, refinerS. F. Assaying and Refin-
ning Works, dwl I'J Downey
Mikulich & Co. (.Tacob C. Mikulich and Dominick
Poljaco), chophouse, 32:< Wa.>ihington
Mikulich Jacob C. (Mikulich A Co. J. dwl S'£i Wash
Milan (Jeorge, confectioner, dwl SW cor Ellis and
Leavenworth
Milan John, janitor Montgomery Block, dwl 110
Montgomery Block
MILDRAM FRANK BENTON, attorney at law. of-
fice 21 and 22 U. S. Court Building, dwl .5.34 Bush
Mileck John, locksmith Jackson Foundry, dwl 1011
Stockton
Miles Bernard, foreman with J. A. Folger & Co., dwl
W s Ellen nr Harrison
Miles C. H., coachman with Bouton & Son, Occide
tal Hotel
MILES EDWARD M., secretary Spring Valley
Water Works Co., office 51ii California, dwl Ss
Liberty bet Valencia and (luerrero
Miles Francis, horseshoer, 9 Powell, dwl 5 Kate
Miles James, laborer, dwl 313 Pacific
Miles Joseph, clerk, dwl 22 Turk
Miles Josephine Mrs. (coloredi, hairdressing saloon,
1001 Howard, dwl 07 Gilbert
Miles Michael, contractor, office 418 Montgomery,
dwl W s Buchanan btt Oak and I'ago
Jliles Paul, broker, dwl tiOt) Montgomery
Miles W illiam F., policeman City Hall, dwl 7 Monroe
Miles— See Myles
Milestone William, seaman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Miley Hannah (widow), dwl W s Valencia bet Twen-
ty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Miley W'illiam, dairyman with John Daly, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Golden City House
Milhado Charles, waiter P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Militch Stephen, fruits, 1122 Stockton
Milkmen's Union, office SW cor Third and Mission
Millan Arthur, laborer, dwl 8 Commercial
Millar John, manufacturer harness and saddlery, 305
Davis, dwl 21 Powell
Millar John E., searcher records, 621 Clay, dwl 21
Powell
Millard Amelia P. Mrs., forewoman with Lesser Lea-
zynsky, dwl 5 Stockton
Millard William, seaman, dwl :^ Pacific
Millaret Thomas, shoemaker, 528 Pacific
Jlillee August C, crockery and glassware, 115 Third
Millen John S., engineer with Charles W.Thomas,
dwl 40o Eighth
Miller , dwl 803 Montgomery
Miller . clerk, dwl 13-i7 Dupont, rear
Miller A. (widow), seamstress with A. Neuberg, dwl
4 Camp
Miller Abram I., janitor Masonic Temple
Miller A. D. (Miller A Kelly), dwl San Bruno Road
nr Five-mile House
Miller Adam, carpenter, dwl W s Eighteenth nr Cas-
serly Av
Miller Adolph, butcher, dwl 329 Geary
Miller A. H., bookkeeper, dwl 1209 Powell
Miller Albert, laborer with Wood Preserving Co., ^
dwl 312 Tehama
Miller Albert, special policeman, dwl cor Washi
ton and Sansom
Miller Albert, vice-president S. F. Savings UoionJ
office 5;i2 California, dwl 1208 Sacramento
Miller Albert, watchman S. F. Market, dwl 515 Mer
chant
Miller Albert S., porter with John Howes, .504 !
Miller Alexander, tanner, dwl 717 Brannan
Miller Alexander G., cook P. M. S. S. propell
Montana
Miller Alphonso W., machinist, dwl 525 Stevenson
Miller Anton, blacksmith, dwl 220 Francisco, rearj
Miller Anton, butcher,dwl 301 Minna
Miller .Anton, porter with Cutting & Co., dwl;
Kearny
Miller Antone, boxmaker, dwl 7 St. Charles PI
Miller Arthur, carpenter, dwl W s York betT»
fourth and Twenty-fifth
Miller Augustus, bathman Montgomery Steam Bat
722 Montgomery
Miller B., shoemaker, dwl 522 Pino
Miller Bartwell, shoemaker, dwl IMi Clara, rear
Miller Benjamin, express wagon, cor Drumm andi)
Clay
Miller Bernard, poultry and game, 6 and 7 Metropol-
itan Market, dwl <i.38 Post
Miller Carlton W., U. S. Internal Revenue Gauger,
dwl i>;<l Sacramento
Miller Caroline, dwl 916 Montgomery
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOB.Y contains Addresses of over 60,000 Merchant!
0. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
MIL
437
MIL
liller Catherine, janitress, dwl W s Mission nr
Thirty-second
rliller C. C, clerk, dwl 750 Market
liller Charles f Huntington, Hopkins & Co.), dwl
1J15 Sacramento
liller Charles (Miller & Klunder), dwl Ss Jackson
bet Drumm and Davis
lilier Charles, butcher What Cheer House
liller Charles, butcher with A. Miller, dwl 361
Minna
liller Charles, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.
liller Charles, clerk with Christian Hansen, dwl
1313 Stockton
(liller Charles, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 823 Brannan
liller Charles, liijuor saloon and lodgings, 611 Pa-
cific
liller Charles, show-case maker with Jacob M.
Miller, dwl .506 Fell
liller Charles, special policeman, dwl 510 Howard
liller Charles, woodturner, dwl 413 Bryant
liller Charles A., coppersmith with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 52 Silver
liller Charles A., stockbroker, dwl NW cor Union
and Leavenworth
liller Charles A. C, clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 137
Montgomery
liller Charles E., carpenter, dwl Hansa House
liller Charles E., clerk with Hooker k Co., dwl 831
Beale
IILLER CHARLES F., druggist and apothecary,
112-5 Dupont, dwl N W cor ^'all€ao and Hyde
liller Charles G., watchman P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf,
dwl NW cor Fremont and Bryant
liller Charles L., woodturner with L. & E.Eman-
uel, dwl 1)2-5 Fourth
liller Charles W., special policeman, dwl 1211 Union
liller Charles W., shipjoiner, dwl 3:31 Beale
liller Conrad, baker with Clark & Foote, dwl SW
cor Dupont and Post
liller David, wood and coal, 108 Jessie
liller Dennis, laborer with Frear Stone Co., dwl S
W cor Fourth and Folsom
liller Edward J., painter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
1021 Mission, rear
liller Edward S., compositor with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl 631 Sacramento
liller Edwin, dwl 507^^ Leavenworth
liller Eli, painter, dwl 2*^0 Howard nr Twenty-fifth
liller Elias, carpenter, dwl 504 Leavenworth
liller Elias, salesman 12.5 Sansom, dwl N s Valleyo
nr Hyde
liller Ellen Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 313 Seventh
liller Ernest Mrs. (widow), dwl 19 Harlan PI, rear
liller Ernst, clerk with Christian Hansen, dwl 1313
Stockton
liller E. S., dwl 227 Second
liller E. S., carpenter, dwl 6 Haggin
liller F. A. i Miller Jc SeiversJ, dwl N s Lombard
bet Polk and Larkin
liller Fr., tinsmith, dwl 18 Sansom
liller Francis, waiter P. M. S. S. China
liller Frank, shoemaker, 417 Sutter, rear
liller Frank, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
liller Frank (i., master mariner, dwl 2114 Jones
filler Frederick, express wagon, cor California and
Battery, dwl N s Vallejo bet Larkin and Hyde
liller Frederick, general jobber, dwl IZW Pacific
liller Frederick, hogranch, Stanyan nr Waller
liller Frederick W., barber, 205 Sutter, dwl 3 Lewis
PI
liller Fritz, porter with Mausshardt <fe Hoelscher,
dwl .549 Mission
liller George, dwl 616 Kearny
liller George, clerk 113 Battery, dwl 200 Stockton
liller George, cook Lick House
liller George, laborer with Werner & Co. , dwl Min-
nesota nr Yolo
liller (4eorge, patternmaker, dwl 16 St Mary, rear
liller George, steward stm S. M. \Vhipple
liller (leorge, stockbroker, dwl 811 Greenwich
liller (xeorge E,, fireman Engine No. 5, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 12111 Stockton
liller George M., gardener, dwl S s Nineteenth nr
Shotwell
liller George W., hatter, .309 Mont, dwl .509 Bush
liller (ieorgo W., shipjoiner, dwl XU Beale
liller George W., special policeman, dwl 326 Bran
liller Gilman L., stage proprietor, dwl NW cor
Sixth and Mission
Miller Grant A., carpenter Mechanics' Mill, dwl 118
Eddy
Miller Hamilton, carpenter, dwl 10 Haywood
Miller Hans, peddler, dwl 114 Sacramento
Miller Hans, waiter 410 Pine
Miller Harry, steward, dwl 113 Morton
Miller Harry, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl 44
Clementina
Miller Hartwig L., dwl 1-517 California
Miller H. Clay, cashier Custom House, res Oakland
Miller Henry (Miller A Lux/, dwl 4-30 Bryant
Miller Henry, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Miller Henry, dairyman with J. A. Shepston, dwl W
s Old San Jose Road nr Twenty-sixth
Miller Henry, laborer King St. Depot S. P. K. E.
Miller Henry R., agent D. W. Earl, office 226 Califor-
nia, res Oakland
Miller Hiram W., photographic printer with Brad-
ley ife Rulofson, res Oakland
Miller Hugh L., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 829
Folsom
Miller H. W., proprietor Webb House, -37 Second
Miller I. Mrs., furnished rooms, 114 and 116 Geary
Miller Isaac, melter Fulton Foundry, dwl 2-5434 Clara
Miller Isaac, patternmaker Fulton Foundrj', dwl 114
Geary
Miller Jacob, peddler, dwl 1114 Harrison
Miller Jacob, waiter, dwl 420 Stevenson
Miller Jacob M., showcase manufacturer, 7 Spring,
dwl .506 Fell
Miller James, blacksmith with Kimball Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl 220 Francisco
Miller James, captain tugboat Wizard, dwl 1108 Mont
Miller James, merchant, dwl 2-52 Jessie
Miller James, sailmaker with C. C. Funk, dwl 1003
Pacific
Miller James, sawyer with Fulda & Sons, dwl St.
Charles PI nr Kearny
Miller James A., hairdresser with Nathaniel C. Su-
sand
Miller James F., expressman, dwl 1624 Howard
Miller James H., painter with N. S. Emerson, dwl
284 Minna
Miller James L., baker with Clark & Foote, dwl 617
Mason
Miller J. Filer, commission merchant, dwl .52-5 Stev
MILLER J. FRANK, deputy collector and auditor
Custom House, res Oakland
Miller John, dwl 13 Selina PI
Miller John, dwl 636 Commercial
Miller John, barkeeper with Peter Johnson, dwl 425
Drumm
Miller John.carpetbeater and foreman Hose Co. No.
2, S. F. F. D., dwl W s Fillmore nr Turk
Miller John, chophouse, .527 Commercial, dwl SWcor
Leidesdorflf and Clay
Miller John, clerk with F. Meyer, dwl 17 Sixth
Miller John, drayman, dwl 5 )6 Howard
Miller John, drayman with John Ziegenbein & Co.,
dwl 112 Drumm
Miller John, driver with Sanderson & Gorie, dwl 840
Market
Miller John, farmer, dwl 25 Folsom Av
Miller John, furnished rooms, 530 Third
Miller John, jeweler with Koehler Jc Ritter, dwl 614
Greenwich
Miller John, longshoreman, dwl .37 Sacramento
^liller John, miner, dwl »i6 Sacramento
Miller John (colored), porter with Haggin k Tevis,
dwl 16 Vernon PI
Miller John, seaman, dwl 12 Washington
Miller John, seaman, dwl 18 Washington
Miller John, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Miller John, teamster, SE cor Drumm and Com
Miller John, waiter Martin's Restaurant, dwl 653
Minna
Miller John A., barber, dwl 8 .\nthony
^liller John A., clerk, dwl 13-37 Dupont, rear
Miller John A., photographic gallery, 638 Market,
dwl 448 Guerrero
Miller John C, driver with Bryden k Bunker
ililler John David, stovemounter with George H.
Tay Ji: Co., dwl 1022 Montgomery
Miller John E., fireman S. P. R. R.,cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Miller John F., porter, dwl 829 Vallejo
MILLER JOHN F., president Ala.xka Commercial
Co. (atid Hutchinson, Kohl & Co.), dwl Grand
Hotel
UHKAIiS'S BUSII712SS COIili^QS, 24 Post St., each Pupil receives especial Attentioiu
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor, Bush and Market
Miller John F., wagoninaker, dwl Raiipch St. Hotel
Miller John 11., engineer, dwl Humboldt nr Ver-
mont
Miller John II., engineer with B. P. Flint & Co., dwl
l!i02 Dupont
Miller John J., jeweler, dwl 616 Greenwich
Miller John P. (I., bookkeeper with Brocas & Per-
kins, dwl 'iS2 Folsom
Miller John W. f Miller ife HalV, res Oakland
Miller John W., bricklayer, dwl 411 Jessie
Miller Julius, silversmith with Koehler & Ritter,
dwl 7.'),M Market
Miller Joseph, conductor Central R. R., dwl421 Sixth
Miller .Joseph, housecleaner, dwl 7 Morse
Miller Joseph, woodturner, dwl 207 Sansom
Miller Justus P., clerk, dwl 418 Jones
Miller Kate (widow), dwl 18 Tehama
Miller K. W., bricklayer, dwl 411 Jones
Miller L. & Son f Louis Miller Jr.), manufacturing
jewelers, 'Xf.h Bush
Miller Leon T., laborer, dwl o*? Commercial
Miller Leopold, butcher with Emanuel Kat/., dwl 1516
Taylor
Miller Lewis, waiter, dwl 917 Broadway
Miller Louis (L. Miller & Son), dwl 126 Seventh
Miller Louis, dwl What Cheer House
Miller Louis, gunsmith with William Rudolph, dwl
62') Sacramento
Miller Louis, tanner and furrier, dwl .S13 Seventh
Miller Louis, waiter, dwl ill7 Broadway
Miller Louis Jr. < L. Miller <t /S'o/W, dwl 3.35 Bush
Miller Louis S., painter, dwl 22-3 Minna
Miller Margaret (widow), dwl E s Seventh nr Bran
MILLEK MARK A., general advertising agent,
office and dwl 608 Market
MillerMary (widow), dwl 38 Louisa
Miller Maurice, steward with Gus Pope, dwl 218
Brannan
Miller Max, wheelwright, 130 O'Farrell, dwl 7273^
Fourth
Miller M. J. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl .509 Jones
Miller Morgan, bookkeeper, dwl 1820 Stockton
Miller 0. C, secretary U. S. B. Mint, res Oakland
Miller Otto, butcher, dwl 407 Pacific
Miller Peter I Becker & Co./, dwl 100 Mission
Miller Peter, bookkeeper with Donohoe, Kelly & Co.,
res Oakland
Miller Peter, shoemaker, dwl 227 Green
Miller Peter, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Miller Peter, tailor. 55 Third, dwl (J27 Broadway
Miller Peter C, salesman with H. Lucke, dwl 227
Green
Miller Philip A., cabinetmaker with John B. Luch-
singer k Son. dwl 512 Fourth
Miller R. Mrs., janitress Fairmount School
Miller Rasselas J., carpenter, dwl 12il Sixth
Miller Renate (widow), furnished rooms, 2219 Mason
Miller Robert, compositor with Francis & Valentine,
dwl 251 Jessie
Miller Robert S. (Gardner & M.), dwl 804 Turk
Miller Sallie Miss, saleswoman 414 Kearny, dwl 829
Folsom
Miller Samuel, passenger agent C. P. R. R.,office2
New Montgomery, dwl 622 Grove
Miller Sarah A. Miss, clerk, dwl 82!t Folsom
Miller Sarah B. (widow), furnished rooms, 825) Folsom
Miller Sarah E. Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, dwl 418 .Jones
Miller Sebastian, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
228 Second
Miller Stephen G., salesman with Redington, Uos-
tetter k Co., dwl Occidental Hotel
Miller Thomas, clerk, dwl .5-36 Sacramento
Miller Thomas, clerk with Julius Samuels, dwl cor
Twenty-fourth and Folsom
Miller Thomas S., capitalist and real estate broker,
dwl 1208 Leavenworth
Miller Washington J. (Miller «t Co.), dwl Morton
House
Miller W. F., lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Froese
Miller W. G., pumpmakor, dwl 314 Bush
Miller William, dwl 636 Commercial
Miller William, carpenter, dwl 1201 Powell
Miller W illiam. deputy sheriff City Hall, dwl 1723
Sutter
Miller William, hackman, Pla/.a, dwl 2 White
Miller A\ illiam, hatter, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Miller William, porter Wells, Fargo k Co., dwl 18 St
Mary
Miller William, salesman with A. P. Hotaling &0d.,
dwl .509 Jones
Miller William, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Miller William, shipcarpenter, P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
161 Perry
Miller William, stevedore with Whitney & Freese,
dwl 14 Tehama PI
Miller William, tanner with Oswald Krenz, dwl SW
cor (Jough and Filbert
MILLER WILLIAM C, druggist, SE cor Pacific
and Stockton, dwl 1.508 Taylor
Miller William D., physician, office and dwl 405
Kearny
Miller William E., ranchman, dwl 918 Harrison
Miller William E., secretary Frear Stone Co., office
638 Market, res Salt Lake
Miller William H., dwl 27 Rondel PI
Miller William H., calker and hoseman EngineNo. 4,
S. F. F. D., dwl 144 Second
Miller William H., clerk, dwl 244 Second
Miller William H., proprietor Brooklyn Tannery,
office 313 California
Miller William P., bootmaker, 11 Jackson
Miller William P., mining engineer, 922 Mission, dwl
Russ House
Miller Wilson S, (Slomhs d- M.', dwl 1415 Stockton
Miller W. J. Mrs., milliner, 37 Fourth
Miller & Co. ^ Washington J. Miller andJames P.
Hulme) , grain and wool commission, 10 Davis
Miller A Hall >.rohn W. Miller and Abraham Hall),
hay and grain, 21 and 23 Spear
Miller k Kelly (A. D. Miller and C. S. & G. W. Kel-
ly), milkranch, San Bruno Road nr Five-mile
House
Miller k Klunder (Charles Miller and John Klun-
der) , groceries and liquors, SW cor Jackson and
Drumm
MILLER & LUX (Henry Miller and Charles Lux) ,
wholesale butchers, 1 irst Av nr Kentucky, office
.5.3:^ Kearnv
MILLER & SIEVERS (F. A. Miller and John Sie-
vers), florists, 27 Post, nursery Lombard nr Polk
Miller-See Muller
Millerick Michael, laborer, dwl 12 Boardman PI
Milles Ferdinand, Scandinavian Society. 320 San-
som
Millett Bertha M. Miss, dwl 316 Taylor
Millott Edward V., collector, 408 California
Millett George F., compositor with Cubery k Co.,
dwl 838 Mission
Millett Minerva Mrs., matron Protestant Orphan
Asylum
Milligan Ellen L. Miss, ladies' and children's wear,
14 Second
Milliken Frank C, teamster with Ray & Brother,
dwl Castro bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
MILLIKEN ISAAC T., mining and real estate
agent. ()08 Merchant, dwl 8i.i Mission
Milliken Jabez W., clerk with llirsch & Ruef, dwl
515 Bush
Milliken John, bookkeeper Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph Co., dwl 515 Bush
Milliken Lydia H., furnished rooms, 405 Sutter
Milliken Peter, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Milliken Peter Jr., bookkeeper with L. P. Fisher,
dwl 14;« Taylor
Milliken Thomas, laborer, dwl 6 Rincon Court, rear
Milliken William H., clerk with Ray & Brother,
dwl Castro bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Millikin John M. (of Millikin Bros., Sacramento),
office 405 Front, dwl !i.53 Harrison
Milliman Maggie E. (widow), dwl 228 Post
Millington John, resident physician St Mary's Hos-
l>ital
Millit August, gloveraaker, dwl 815 Bush
Millman N. G. (Millman tt Smith), dwl S s Seven-
teenth nr Church
Millman & Smith (JV. G. Millman and J. Grafton
Smith) , house and sign painters, 510 Valencia
Milloglav Mitchell P. ( Milloylav <& Dabovich) , I3i
Fourth
Milloglav Nicholas P. (Vlautin «t M.), dwl 71.'
Davis
Milloglav & Dabovich (Mitchell P. Milloglav anc
Andrew G. Dabovich,', restaurant, l-i8 Fourth
Millon John, purifier S. F. Gas Co.
Mills Charles (colored), steward, dwl 824 Pacific
Mills Chester J., laborer, dwl 315 Hayes
Mills David J. (Mills & Evans), dwl 320 Fulton
fAQiyiO COA.BT BUSINESS DIBEOTOBY Ciroulatea throughout the Paciflo Coaat.
C. p. VAN acHAA.CK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
MILLS D. 0., president Bank California, office NW
cor California and Sansom, res Millbrae, San
Mateo Co.
Mills Edward, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill
Mills Frances H., dressmaker, dwl W s Seventh nr
Harrison
Mills Frank, clerk with S. DlTecchio, dwl 1510 Du-
pont
Mills George E., mining engineer, office 240 Mont-
gomery, dwl -111 Sansom
Mills Harry, seaman, dwl 105 Clark
Mills James, driver, 6-15 Market
Mills .James, laborer, dwl N s Broadway bet Leaven-
worth and Jones
Mills James, pressman with Francis & Valentine,
dwl 25 Stone
Mills John, dwl 5S.S Commercial
Mills John C, milkman, dwl 315 Hayes
Mills John H. Jr., machinist, dwl W s Seventh nr
Harrison
Mills Louisa (widow), dwl .310 O'Farrell
Mills Luther, oilrefiner, dwl 515 Greenwich
MilN Luther, steward with Gardner & Co., dwl 515
(ireenwich
Mills Mary, liquor saloon, dwl 1010 Kearny
Mills I'eter, driver 17 California Market, dwl SE cor
Octavia and McAllister
Mills Philip M., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 286
Stevenson
Mills Hichard, painter, dwl SOS Sutter
Mills Robert, laborer, dwl 274 Minna
Mills Robert, ornamental glass and street lamps, 118
Main, dwl Mills PI
Mills Hobert, furniture, 305 Fourth
Mills Warren H., attorney at law, dwl 632 Market
Mills S., dwl 1)32 Market
Mill? Samuel, painter with John Ballinger, NE cor
Market and Van Ness Av
Jlills William, express wagon, 739 Market
Mills William, laborer, dwl W s Annie bet Jessie
and Stevenson
Mills William, shipcarpenter, dwl W s Annie nr
Jessie
MILLS & EVANS r David J. Mills and William W.
Evans J , importers carriages and wagons, -508 Mar-
ket, and milkranch, NW cor Fulton and Gough
Millspaugh Charles, waiter Bootz Hotel, 4:i5 Pine
Millspaugh George, laborer, dwl 110 Welsh
Mill/ner Leopold, pawnbroker, 7403^ Washington,
dwl 1105 Mason
Milne Alex. 0., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
1 il3 Stockton
Milne George, plumber New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 510^^
Stevenson
Milne James, conductor Potrero and Bay View R.
R., dwl W s Kentucky nr .Sierra
Milne John A., clerk, dwl S s Twentieth nr Guer-
rero
Milnes W'illiam, Crescent Saloon, SW cor Mission
and Second, dwl 50 Tehama
Milow Frederick, bookkeeper 210 Front
Milroy Robert B,, bookkeeper with A. M. Gilman &
Co., dwl 521 Stevenson
MiUenberger Charles, clerk, dwl 101 O'Farrell
Milton T. Slocumb, clerK S. F. Directory, dwl 416
Post
Milton William, lumberman with Whitney & Freese,
dwl 42<i Green
Minarche Antonia, laborer 10 Washington
Minario Jose (colored), cook with Charles A. Ander-
son, dwl Dupont Alloy
Minckler Seth T., reporter with J. M. Bradstreet &
Son, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Mindham .James, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Minderman Henry, clerk with Henry Tobbenboske,
dvvl SW cor Howard and Second
Mini>ar Asby P., broker, dwl OOi) Taylor
Minngan .James, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory
Minehan Patrick, express wagon, dwl 37 Freelon
Minehan Thomas, sawyer, dwl 37 Freelon
Minohan Timothy, cabinetmaker, dwl 35 Freelon
Minon Andrew J., carpenter, dwl 2:«i Sixteenth
Minor George W., Forwardinii: Department Wells,
Fargo A Co., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Miner George W., painter, dwl SE cor Franklin and
Linden Av
Minor John M., miner, office 432 Montgomery, res
Oakland
Minor Stanton B., carpenter, dwl 4:i5 Pine
Miner Thomas E., hay and gr lin, W s Spear nr Mis-
sion, dwl 11 Laurel PI
Miner W'illiara, painter, dwl 603 Pine
Miner William, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Miner William H., engineer, dwl 8 Rondel PI
MINERS' FOUNDRY, Angell, Palmer & Co., pro-
prietors, 2:^-257 First
Miners' Restaurant, P. Berges & Co. proprietors, 5.31
and .5;^;^ Comm rcial
Minerva House, Frederick W. Paupitz proprietor,
123 Jackson
Minerva Silver Mining Company, (White Pine Ne-
vada), office 414 California
Minsinger Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 60ti3^ How
Mingham Robert W., porter International Hotel
Miniac Lewis, tanner with S. Hoffman, dwl S s Ser-
pentine Av nr Howard
Minific Charles G., clerk 211 Kearny, dwl 109 Taylor
Minigen James, dwl N s Sierra bet Tennessee and
Kentucky
Minihen Thomas, sawyer with L. & E. Emanuel, dwl
27Zoe
MINING BUREAU OF THE PACIFIC COAST,
E. P. Hutchings secretary, office 331 Montgomery
MINING AND SCIENTIFIC PRESS (scientiHc
weekly) Dewey & Co. publishers and proprietors,
office 3;^ Montgomery
Minnesota Gold and Silver Mining Co., William Wil-
lis secretary, office 419 California
Minnie Tunnel and Mining Company, Henry B.
Congdon secretary, office 30i> Montgomery
Minnie William, cook, dwl 227 Second
Minnie William H., engineer S. P. R. R. cor Harri-
son and Sixteenth
MINOR BUTLER B., mining secretary, office 4llJ^
California, dwl W s Folsom bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Minor D. Charles, hackman, Plaza
Minor John T., joiner with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 2315
Howard
Minor M. Page, bookkeeper 112 Post, dwl 213 Turk
MINOR SIMON B., wines and liquors, 112 Post, dwl
.322 Third
Minor Terence, waiter, dwl 176 .Jessie
Minster . clerk, dwl 736 Market
Mint House, Michael Lyon, proprietor, 21 Sixth
Minter Charles, baker, dwl Es Nunan's Avnr Eighth
Minton Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 558 Mission
Minturn Charles, president Contra Costa Steam Nav-
igation Co., office S 3 Vallejo nr Davis, dwl 913 Bat
Minturn Edward, clerk stm Petaluma, Vallejo St.
Wharf
Minturn John, money and exchange broker, office
401 Montgomery, dvvl NE cor Natoma and Second
Minturn Matthew H., glassblower Pacific Glass
Works, dwl W s Indiana nr Butte, Potrero
Minturn William P., purser stm Enterprise, dwl 6:13
California
Mintz Henry, clerk 18 Occidental Market, dwl 675
Mission
Mintz Joel, speculator, dwl 677 Mission
Mipach Bernhard, tailor, dwl 131 Turk
Mirasolo Giovanni, teacher dancing, dwl -523 Ellis
Mira-ssou Pierre, confectioner with Masson Freres,
dwl 617 Pacific
Mirlaton R., winemaker, dwl 1430 Pacific
Misch Louis, tailor, dwl 719 Clay
Misfeldt Henry, stableman with J. P. Manrow, dwl
NE cor Larkin and Chestnut
Misgill Timothy F., horseshoer, 815 Market, dwl SW
coiSteiner and Ellis
Mish Harrow fP. Mish <&Son), res New York
Mish Gerson, salesman with P. Mish & Son, dwl 7
Stockton
Mish Isaac, salesman 414 Market, dwl 613(.eary
Mish P. Mrs., milliner and millinery, 7 Stockton
Mish I'. & Son (Barrow Mishi importers millinery
and straw goods, .Vi9 Market
Mish Phonos (P. Mish<i: Son), dwl 7 Stockton
Miskel Michael, marblepolisher with Leon U. Myors
& Co.. dwl 18 Tyler
Miskel Thomas, blacksmith Central R. R., dwl SE
cor Gilbort and Brannan
Miskell Michael, polisher, dwl 415 Powell
Mission and Ocean Beach Macadamising Office, .5.36
Clay
MISSION AND PACIFIC WOOLEN MILLS (con-
solidated), factories S s Folsom bet Fifteenth and
Sixloonth and N s Folsom bet Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, depot .517 and 519 Market
fiducate Totiraelvea at HXIAIiD'S BUSINESS COUIiEOE:. 24 Post St. See page liXXXVX.
HXJJSTDINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeoaop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market-
Mission Bay liridge Co., ofiBco SW cor New Mont-
gomery and Alarket
Mission Bay Warohouso, N s Channel nr Mission
Bay
Mission Soap and Candle Works, Max Morgenthau
and Isidor Levenson proprietors, Sixteenth bet
Folsom and Uarrison. office 108 Bush
Mission Social Club, rooms SE cor Valencia and Six-
teenth
Mission Street Extension Homestead Association,
Isaiah Cohn secretary, olBce Wtti Merchant
Mission Street House, Alois Higol proprietor, 520
Mission
Mission Street Wharf, foot of Mission
Mistre Simeon, copper and tinsmith, 737 Wash
Mitchel Henry E., pressman with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl SE cor Jackson and Stockton
Mitchelet Charles, packer, dwl :^04 Jackson
Mitchell , manufacturer cigars, dwl 127 Kearny
Mitchell (first name refused), peanut stand, NE
cor California and Montgomery, dwl 5 Trinity
Mitchell Albert G., clerk S. F. Tost Office, dwl 116
Prospect Fl
Mitchell Albert N., clerk with Samuel L. Hasey, dwl
lOQuincy
Mitchell Annie, seamstress, dwl Overland House
Mitchell B. A. Miss, furnished rooms, 054 Mission
Mitchell Bridget (widow), dwl W Stockton PI
Mitchell C. H., captain bark Mary Glover, office
Pier 10 Steuart
Mitchell Charles, compositor with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 812 Stockton
Mitchell Charles, fruit and notions, 411 Broadway
Mitchell Charles, jeweler with Ebeling & Schussler,
dwl KJi) Silver
Mitchell Charles, seaman, dwl 22 Bluxome, rear
Mitchell Charles (colored), steward stm Oriflamme,
dwl 2 Vernon PI bet Taylor and Mason
Mitchell Charles, waiter 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Mitchell Charles T., tinsmith with Little & Law-
son, dwl 817 Kearny
Mitchell David, mining secretary, office .S02 Mont-
gomery, dwl N\V cor Howard and Third
Mitchell David B., laborer Pacific HoUing Mill
Mitchell Edward, clerk with Stetson & Volkman,
'■iVJ Washington
Mitchell Edward, farmer, Twenty-ninth betNoeand
Castro
Mitchell Emanuel, bookkeepers" California Market,
_ dwl 72.'i Shotwell
Mitchell Fabian, cloaks and suits, -iOS Kearny
Mitchell Fanny Miss, dressmaker, 159 New Montgom-
ery, dwl 7o8 Harrison
Mitchell Ferdinand, hairdresser with StafFelbach
Bros., dwl 51 Xatonia
Mitchell Francis, carpenter and builder, 745 Folsom
Mitchell Frank, liquor saloon, y52 Market, dwl 1038
Market
Mitchell Frank, restaurant, 1208 Dupont. dwl 1213
Dupont
Mitchell George, cook St Boniface Restaurant, dwl
715 Market
Mitchell George H. (G. H. Mitchell d- Co.), dwl
■W)% Stockton
MITCHTiLL G. H. & CO., importers carpets, oil-
cloths, mats and matting, etc., .iH and ;ilt) Pine
Mitchell Harold, draflsman with Wright k Sanders,
dwl N s Sixteenth bet Howard and Shotwell
Mitchell Henry, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Mitchell Jacob Snyder, painter, dwl 748 Market
Mitchell James, clerk, dwl 101 Jessie
Mitchell James, helper Union Iron Works, dwl 18
Natoma
Mifcholl .James, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Mitchell James, pressman Alta California
Mitchell James A., carpenter with Francis Mitchell,
dwl 745 Folsom
Mitchell James E. (J. E. Mitchell & CoJ,dvr\ 1625
Webster
Mitchell .James E., tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl 813 Grove
Mitchell James H.. foreman with Locke & Montague,
dwl 222<i Howard
Mitchell .James S., clerk with Charles D. Hinckley,
dwl 718 Howard
MITCHELL .1. K. .t CO. ^D. G. Lewis), carpetbeat-
ing and brushing machine, 2.'1 Seventh
Mitch.'ll John, dwl 40 Silver
Mitchell John (John Constantine & Co.), res Oro-
ville, Cal
Mitchell John, carriagepainter with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 1 Garden
Mitchell John, farmer, Ocean Beach Road nr Old
Hoad
Mitchell John, groceries and liquors, 31() Fifth
Mitchell John, jeweler with Ebeling & Schussler,
dwl 169 Silver
Mitchell John, longshoreman, dwl 32 DoBoom
Mitchell John, painter, dwl 748 Market
Mitchell John, tailor, dwl 2 Telegraph PI
Mitchell John, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Mitchell John C, insurance broker. Office with Ham-
burg-Bremen Fire Ins. Co., dwl 813 Grove
Mitchell John F. (Mitchell & Callan), dwl NW cor
Hyde and Post
Mitchell John H., cigar raanufacturer,dwl 127 Kearny
Mitchell John H., foreman with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl 180514 Stockton
Mitchell John M.; blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill,
dwl ;M)4 Boale
Mitchell John R., express wagon, cor Market and
Fremont
Mitchell John R., mariner, dwl .344 Ritch
Mitchell John R., porter with Tubbs & Co., dwl
Sierra nr Indiana
Mitchell Joseph, dwl .5:32 Pacific
Mitchell Joseph, driver City R. R.
Mitchell Joseph, messenger Meadow Valley Mining
Co., dwl 3 Miles Court
Mitchell Joseph, waiter, dwl 68 Tehama
Mitchell L. G. (widow), dwl 310>^ Stockton
Mitchtll L. H. Mrs., furnished rooms, 314 Bush
Mitchell Lydia (widow), dwl 12:^6 Folsom
Mitchell Moses, messenger Wells, Fargo & Co.
Mitchell Patrick, farmer, dwl W s San Bruno Road
nr University College
Mitchell Patrick, hostler Dexter Stables, dwl Ras-
sette PI
Mitchell Patrick, laborer, dwl 139 Minna
Mitchell Patrick, porter with Wells, Fargo k Co.,
dwl 1.506 Powell
Mitchell Peter, barkeeper with J. Stock, dwl 815
Montgomery
Mitchell Peter, groceries and liquors, NE cor Bran-
nan and (iilbert
Mitchell IJiehard V., poultry, game, etc., .5-5 and 56
California Market, dwl Sansom bet Filbert and
Greenwich
Mitchell Richard W., watchman P. M. S. S. Co.'s
Dock, dwl W s Alabama nr Twenty-second
Mitchell Robert, contractor, dwl 14 Antonio
Mitchell Samuel H., engineer S. P. R. R., dwl 1236
Folsom
Mitchell Stannivitch, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Mitchell T. A., deputy tax collector City and County,
dwl 40(i Hayes
Mitchell Teresa Jliss, operator with I. M. Went-
worth k Co., dwl 1 Garden
Mitchell Thomas, carpenter, dwl Es Utah nr Twenty-
fifth
Mitchell Thomas, hostler with Wells, Fargo k Co.,
dwl 8 Morse
Mitchell Thomas, laborer, dwl 1 Garden
Mitchell Thomas, superirTtendent Pacific Woolen
Mill, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Howard and Folsom
Mitchell Thomas A., clerk Pacific Insurance Agency,
313 California, res Oakland
Mitchell Thomas F., pump and blockmakor, W s
Drumm bet California and Sacramento, dwl 739
Green
Mitchell William, assistant bookkeeper Evening
Hullctin. dwl 1018 Stockton
Mitchell William, carpenter S. P. R. R., dwl E s
Shotwell nr Twenty-fifth
Mitchell William, seaman, dwl 415 East
Mitchell ^\'illiam, steward, dwl 42!» Union
Mitchell William, whitener and plasterer, 5 Powell,
dwl 526 Oak
MITCHELL WILLIAM H., wholesale and retail
wines and liquors, 12 Oregon nr Battery, dwl 858
Harrison
Mitchell k Callan (John F. Mitchell and Thomas
Callan), linuor saloon, 616 Montgomery
Mitchkus .lacob, tanner, dwl lti9 Silver
MITCHLEK G., commission merchant and dealer
Oregon produce, 213 Clay, dwl NW cor Jones and
Sacramento
Mitifiot Eliso Miss, teacher Acad^mie Parisienne,
912 Sutter
Mitrovich Anna (D. Divisich & Cb./'.dwl 1-306 Pacific
FACIFIC COAST BUSUTEBB DIBECTOBT contains Addresses of over 60,000 Merchants.
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
Mitrovich Mattio, porkpacker, dwl 1427 Pacific
Mitzner Herrman, blacksmith with Henry M. Black,
dwl Meyer's Hotel, 814 Montgomery
Mix tiustavus L., secretary with J. Ross Browne,
dwl 1714 Hyde
Mix Henry, tinsmith, dwl Branch House
Mizetier Mattio, bookkeeper with M. Drobaz, dwl
SO'i East
Mizner J. S., clerk, dwl 361 Minna
Mobert Joseph, laborer S. F. Chemical Works, dwl
W s Guerrero bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Mobile S. M. Co., A. Treadwell secretary, oflSce 411
I California
, Mock Gottleib, butcher with F. Reinle, dwl 495 Oc-
tavia
Mockol Ludwig, cook Heinz's Hotel, SW cor Dupont
and Post
Mocker Rudolph, coppersmith New TJ. S. B. Mint,
dwl 535)^ Stevenson
Mocker William, jeweler with Herman Brand, dwl
1023 Mission
Mocker William, plaster-paris manufacturer, dwl
1023 Mission
Mocking Bird M. Co., Henry C. Kibbe secretary,
office 41!) California
i Mocklair Ellen (widow), furnished rooms, 822 Miss
! Mode Louis, salesman with S. Levi & Co., dwl 116
Washington
' Modeste August, baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl Clay bet Webster and Buchanan
Modeste Charles, dwl Clay bet Webster and Bu-
chanan
Modeste Charles M., painter, dwl Clay bet Webster
and Buchanan
Modeste Emil M., blacksmith New U. S. B. Mint,
dwl E s Buchanan bet Sacramento and Clay
'Modeste Thomas, harnessmaker, dwl Clay bet Web-
ster and Buchanan
'Moding Theodore, hogranch, cor M and Fourth Av,
dwl cor I and Third Av, South S. F.
Modry Marcus, cigars and tobacco, 312 Third
Mce William C, salesman with J. Wightman & Co.,
dwl 918 Jackson
>Moobius Ernest, carriagemaker with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 722 Clementina
Moebus Frederick, bootmaker, dwl 716 Front
Moebus Frederick W. (jr., bootmaker with F. Moe-
bus, 6 Broadway
Moehlmann Peter, seaman, dwl 220 Sixth
Moehlmann Henry, groceries and liquors, 229 Sixth
'Mcieller Nicolaus, barkeeper SW cor Market and
Second
'Moench Louis, stairbuilder with Sanborn & Byrnes,
dwl 1308 Montgomery
'Moenning Guenther. hardware, stoves and tinware,
13() Fourth, dwl 11 Howard Court
Moesly Charles K., dwl 128 Kearny
iMoesner Emma Mrs., teacher Greenwich St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 1813 Powell
iMoesta John P., clothing, 644 Clay, dwl N s Ash bet
Polk and Van Ness Av
iMoffatt Eugene f Eugene Moffat & Co. I . dwl 17 Fourth
iJWofFatt Eugene Sn. Co. (Henry MoffattJ , wholesale
butchers, First Av nrKailroad Av
Moffatt George fKeane, O'Connor & Co.), dwl 204
Sutter
Moffatt Helen (widow), milliner, 26>^ Sixth
Moffatt Henry (Eugene Moffatt <& Co.), dwl S s Six-
teenth Av nr P, South S. F.
Moffatt Samuel, merchant, dwl 1411 Clay
Moffatt Thomas, carpenter and builder, ofiBce 326
.Montgomery, dwl 706 Hayes
Moffitt George, baggagemaster C. P. R. R., dwl 754
Washington
MOFFITT JAMES (Blake, Bobbins & Co.), dwl
1010 Clay
Moffitt John, plumbing and gasfitting, 211 Fourth,
dwl Cbapultepec nr Twenty-eighth
Moffitt John W. (J. W. Moffitt & Co.), dwl 1015
MOFFITT J. AV. & CO., drugs and medicines, 413
Kearny
Moffitt Thomas, machinist with Blake, Robbina &
Co., dwl 15 Rondel PI
I Moffitt Thomas S., chemist with Redington, Hostotter
iV Co., dwl E s Columbia nr Twenty-fourth
Mognn Anthony (Anthony Mogan & Co.), dwl 949
, Stevenson
Mogan Anthony & Co. (Joseph B. Mogan), furni-
ture, 920 Market
Mogan John, butcher, 1 Occidental Market, and gro-
ceries and market, NW cor Stockton and Filbert
Mogan Joseph R. (Anthony Mogan & Co.) , dwl 549
Stevenson
Moglia Louis, laborer, dwl 215 Broadway
Mcigling Charles, cook with Schroth & Westerfeld.
dwl 238 Kearny
Mohave Consolidated G. & S. M. Co. (Arizona), oflSce
507 Montgomery
Mohn Charles, painter, dwl 318 Beale
Mohns Henry, with Gildemeister, Muecke & Co., res
Alameda
Moholy Jeremiah, blacksmith, dwl Seventh Av bet
L and M, South S. F.
Mohr Albert, tailor with Charles Colman, dwl 637
Washington
Mohr George, dwl 421 Bush
Mohr Henry ( Mohr & Krager) , dwl Sixth Av bet
L and M, South S. F.
Mohr John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission, dwl Potrero
Mohr Peter (Johnson <& M.l, dwl 1530 Pacific Av
Mohr Rudolph, clerk S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl SW
cor Powell and Bay
Mohr k Krager (Henry Mohr and Hans Krager) ,
wholesale butchers. Fourth Av bet M and N,
South S. F.
Mohrdiek John, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Mohrhardt Mary F. Mrs., ladies' hairdresser and
manufacturer hair jewelry, 251 Third, dwl 612
Shot well
Mohrhardt Philip F., dwl 612 Shotwell
Mohrig Christopher F., manufacturer chains and jew-
elry, 10 Stevenson, (and Schultz, Fischer & M.) ,
dwl 4 Tehama
Mohiing William, carpenter, dwl 529 Pacific, rear
Mohrmann Frederick f Mohrmann & Blanken) , dwl
436 Greenwich
Mohrmann k Blanken (Frederick Mohrmaym and
Nicholas Btanken), groceries and liquors, SW
cor Broadway and Kearny
Mohun John, clerk Bank of British North America,
dwl 810 Leavenworth
Moine Constance, druggist, dwl 1213 Dupont
Moir James, baker Industrial School
Moise Charles, agent Liquid Topaz Cement, 3 Filbert
Moise Henry, gilder with S. & G. Gump, dwl 919 Lar-
kin
Moise S. L. Mrs., dressmaker and fancy goods, 919
Larkin
Moisson John, shoe manufacturer, dwl 420 Post
Moitoret Victor, laundryman, S s Thirteentli nr Fol
Moitt Christian, silverworker with Schultz, Fischer
& Mohrig, dwl W s Park Av nr Sixth
Mojica Dolores, harp, violin and guitarmaker, 1027
Kearny
Moke Henry C, carpenter, dwl 211 Fourth
Mokyan George F., clerk, dwl Eureka nr Seventeenth
Molan Ann (widow), dwl 519 Brannan
Molander John, deckhand stm Pioneer
Molano Guiseppe, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Molard Gabriel Mme (widow), dressmaker, 7 Har-
lan PI
Molder Thomas, molder, dwl NW cor York and Twen-
ty-fourth
Moldrup Antonio C, waiter Railroad House, NE cor
Sansom and Pacific
Moldrup August J., salesman with Higgins k Collins,
dwl S s Ellis bet Webster and Fillmore
Molera Busebio J., assistant lighthouse engineer,
office 509 Kearny, dwl 600 Bush
Molera Pedro, civil engineer, dwl 600 Bush
Molies Albert L., tinsmith with Martin Prag, dwl
Bay View, Potrero
Molineaux William H., carpenter, dwl 1109 Kearny
MOLINEUX HENRY, agent American Clock Co.,
520 Market and 17 and 1!" Sutter, dwl 216 Bush
Molineux William, hardware, dwl 118 Post
Molineux William Mrs., furnished rooms, 118 Post
Molk John Henry, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Dup and (Jreen (and Diedrich, Hitlers <fe OoJ
Moll , barkeeper, dwl Portsmouth House
Mollenhaur George, merchant, dwl 8^10 Folsom
MoUenkopf John M., bootfitter with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl .508 Linden
MoUer A. & Co., merchants (Portland Oregon), oflBce
122 California
MoUer Charles L., barkeeper with B. Joost, dwl NE
cor Twelfth and Folsom
£ou't fail to visit TTWAT.D'S SUSUTEBB COIJiBQE. 24 Post St. Bee pace r.XXXVI.
HUNTINQTOW, HOPKINS & CO., ■Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market,
MoUer Conrad, bootmaker, 12 Zoe
Moller F., cabinetmaker with Field & Frei, dwl 308
Fifth
Moller Ferdinand, blacksmith, 197 Stevenson, dwl 4
Centra) Fl
Moller Gustave, cabinetmaker with Jonathan Kit-
tredge, dwl 413 Fol?om
Moller II. H., cabinetmaker, dwl 574 Bryant
Moller .John (Sellenrier & M.', dwl 511 Pacific
Moller Petor, seaman, dwl B24 Pacific
Moller Richard W., cabinetmaker, dwl 574 Bryant
Moller Thoodore, bookkeeper, dwl ',74 Bryant
Moller William, musician, dwl 811 Mason
Molloy Bessie Miss, teacher Shotwell St. Primary
School, dwl 130 Fifth
Molloy Hugh, maltster, dwl 209 Twelfth
Molloy Hugh, shoemaker, dwl 812 Pine
Molloy .Tames, sailmaker with William C. Wood,
dwl NW cor Mason and Turk
Molloy James L., shoecutter with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 1015 Sutter
Molloy John, baker P. M. S. S. Pacific
Molloy .Tohn, mariner, dwl S s Cortland Av nr Islais
Creek, Bernal Heisrhts
MOLLOY JOHN, produce commission and groceries,
54 Clay, dwl 162S Clay
Molloy Margaret, seamstress, dwl 34 Minna
Molloy Marv (widow), furnished rooms, 210 Third
Molloy Michael, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht. dwl 1184 Harrison
Molloy Micba'>l. whiomaker with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl 210 Third
Molloy Patrick, dravman with Sullivan, Kelly &
Co., dwl 639 Stevenson
Molloy Patrick C, bookkeeper with Welch & Co.,
dwl 315 Minna
Moloney Edmund, speculator, dwl NE cor Sansom
and Pacific
Moloney Edward, laborer, dwl 5 Central PI
Moloney .Tohn, blacksmith with W. M. Hendy &
Co., dwl Twentv-seventh bet Howard and Fol
Moloney Michael, hogranch, Fifth Av, dwl Seventh
Av nr L
Moloney Michael J., steward Russ House, dwl 521
Minna, rear
Moloney Patrick E., bootmaker, 100 Second
Moloney Peter, cook 548 Clay, dwl ')41 Commercial
Moloney Thomas, painter, dwl NW cor Broadway
and Kearny
Molony David, painter, dwl 2112 Van Ness Av
Molonv .Jeremiah, laborer Eureka Foundry, dwl 120
Shipley
Molsen Louis, coachman with James R. Bolton, dwl
NW cor Greenwich and Jones
Molt John P. I Johnson & ro. ^ dwl 428 Third
Molteno Charles, harnessmaker with City R. R., dwl
34 Second
Molteno Charles F., bootblack, 206 Montgomery, dwl
1017 Clav
Molter Charles, carriage trimmer, dwl 4')2 Jessie
Moltz Frederick, porter with Wolters & Fechheimer,
dwl 728 Market
Moltzen Christian, cooper with Reuben Norton, dwl
119 Commercial
Molus J., moldor, dwl E s Railroad Av, Bay View
Mol/e .Tames, fisherman, dwl 15 Washington
Mome Edward, seaman, dwl 415 Ea.st
Momfort Anne Miss, teacher music, dwl 1.507 Dupont
Momsen August (Leuljens tt MJ , dwl NE cor Turk
and Fillmore
Monaghan Francis, molder, dwl 7 Hubbard
Monaghan George, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Monashan Hugh, helper Union Iron Works, dwl
551'/^ Natoma
Monaghan Hugh, bootmaker with John Sullivan, dwl
5fi0 Mission
Monaghan Joseph, canvasser Howe Machine Co.
Monaghan Joseph, engineer, dwl 12 Heron
Monaghan .Joseph, liquor saloon, 804^^ Folsom, dwl
12 Heron
Monaghan Luke (Monaghan & Co.), dwl 1160 Fol-
som
Monaghan Michael, laborer Pacific Trolling Mill
Monaghan Patrick, shoemaker with Einstein Bros.
& Co., dwl 11 Garden
Monaghan Thomas H., gasfitter with John Moffitt,
dwl 113 Natoma
Monaghan & Co. fLuke Monaghan and Charles W.
Pick), groceries and liquors, 1160 Folsom
Monahan Charles, fruits, 38 Jackson
Monaban Daniel, flumetender Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl Government Reserve
Monahan David, pressman with Spaulding & Barto,
dwl 643 Stevenson
Monahan Edward.shoemaker with Einstein Bros. <fe
Co., dwl 338 Minna
Monahan Edward, laborer, dwl N s Fulton nr Gough
Monahan Frank, carpenter, dwl 727 Hayes
Monahan Frank, cooper, dwl 408 Grove
Monahan Henry, bookkeeper with Henry W. Brad-
ley, dwl 643 Stevenson
Monahan Hugh, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Monahan James, cattledealer, dwl Government Res-
ervation
Monahan James, laborer, dwl 214 First
Monahan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl NE cor Sansom and
Pacific
Monahan John, barkeeper 434 Pine, dwl 137 Perry
Monahan John, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
152 Minna
Monahan John, compositor with Woman's Publish-
ing Co., dwl Brannan nr Gilbert
Monahan Lack, soapdealer, dwl E s Gilbert nr Bran
Monahan Mary Ann (widow), dwl W s Sixteenth bet
Dolores and Guerrero
Monahan Matthew, cooper with Goetjen & Co., dwl
833 Natoma
Monahan Michael, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl
Hansa House
Monahan Michael, driver City R. R., dwl Ns Ridley
bet Valencia and Mission
Monahan Michael, driver City R. R., dwl S s Seven-
teenth nr Mission
Monahan Patrick ( Monahan & Co.), dwl 128 Clara
Monahan Patrick, engineer, dwl E s Thirteenth nr
Folsom
Monahan Patrick F., broker, dwl S s Grove nr Gongh
Monahan Peter, laborer, dwl Old San Jos6 Road nr
Twenty-fifth
Monahan Terence, cook, dwl 419 Clementina
Monahan Thomas, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
6 Co., dwl 128 Clara
Monahan William, commission merchant, office 536
Market, dwl S s Twenty-first bet Guerrero and
Fair Oaks
MONAHAN & CO. (Patrick Monahan and Arthur
McGurren), wines and liquors, 4-i4 Pine
Monbrouesoues Baptiste, market, 312 Fifth
Moncisvais Charles, jeweler with Koehler & Ritter,
dwl 1114 Kearny
Monck Richard H. fj. Harris & Co.), dwl 1127 Fol
Moncrieff Peter, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Mondeary Jesus, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Mondelet Francois, furnished rooms, 835 Clay
Mondet Andrew, farmer, dwl i:TO Kearny
Mondin David, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Mondt Philip, bookkeeper with Treadwell & Co.,
dwl 617 Mason
Mondtded Johanna, nurse, dwl 3 Montgomery Court
Mono Antoine, dwl W s Alabama nr Twenty-eighth,
Bernal Heights
Mono John J., clerk with Sharp & Lloyd, dwl 431
Turk
MonoU Frederick G., collector with Bradley & Ru-
lofson, dwl 7 Prospect H
Monell George I. N., teller Odd Fellows' Savings
Bank, dwl 961 Folsom
Monell Walter J., tailor with Edward Kennedy, dwl
7 Prospect PI
Moneu William, dwl 1213 Dupont
Mongwen Antony, waiter Occidental Hotel
Monholland John, housepaintcr, dwl 131 Dora
MONITOR (Catholic weekly) Lyons & Barry pub-
lishers and proprietors, office 622 Clay
Monitor Belmont M. Co., B. B. Minor secretary, office
AWy, California, room 7,
Monitor & Magnet S. M. Co. (Emma Hill U. T.),
office 1 Montgomery Block
Monk George, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Monkhouse James, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
76 Clementina
Monkoom Charles, shipjoiners' S.J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Monks James, mechanic, dwl 718 Market
Monks Joseph, bootmaker with John Sullivan, dwl
15 Stevenson
Monks Josephine E. Miss, Ticket Department S. P.
II. R. Co., office 63!) Market, dwl SW cor Valen-
cia and Twenty-second '
FACIFIC COAST BUSUTESS I>lJ*ECTOB2f, 1873-75. wiU be i^ibliahed September, 1873
C. p. VAJf SCHAACK & CO., 708» 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Qooda.
Monks Samuel, ladies' hairdresser and wigmaker,
814 Wa^ihington
Monks Thorn a'' J., waiter, dwl 227 Second
Monneret de Yillars Hector, collector and teacher
modern languages, ofifice 729 Montgomery, dwl 326
Green
Monnich August, clerk with H. Vollers, dwl 21 Sev-
enth
Monniel John, ranchman, dwl r,^2 Pacific
Monnier Peter, porter with Fr. H. Rosenbaum & Co.,
dwl N s Austin bet Gough and Octavia
Monnin Bros. ,'John B., Georae and FrancisJ,
boots and shoes, 608 and 610 Washington and 820
Kearnj'
Monnin Francis f Monnin Bros. J , dwl 820 Kearny
Monnin George f Monnin Sros. ', dwl 820 Kearnv
Monnin John B. f Monnin BrosJ,dw\ 010 Vallejo
Mono A., dairyman with J. Sarto, dwl Silver Av nr
Golden City House
Monotti G., driver with Bulletti & Selna, dwl 636 Pa-
cific
Monotti Paul, waiter, dwl 638 Pacific
Monpow Adolph /^John LeClerc & Co.), dwl 824
Stockton
Monroe A., capitalist, dwl Buss House
Monroe Charles, clerk with Johnson & Davidson
Monroe George, piledriver, dwl rA First
Monroe .James M., builder and contractor, dwl Thir-
teenth Av nr Bailroad Av, South S. F.
Monroe J. M., yardman C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth
Monroe John, U. S. bargeman, Vallejo St. Wharf
Monroe Philip, printer with Francis & Valentine,
dwl 20 Clarence PI
Monroe — See Munroe
Monrrint Peter, clerk with A. S. Rosenbaum & Co.,
dwl 420 Austin
Monspps Carsten, drayman. 28 Battery, dwl 1012 Mc-
Allister
Monson Mons, seaman, dw! 26 Sacramento
MONTAGNIE JOSEPH E. DkLa, contractor, office
331 Montgomery, dwl 014 Stockton
Montague Annie, gymnast, dwl 649 Broadway
Montague Edward, gymnast, dwl 049 Broadway
Montague George F., cider manufacturer, dwl 14}^
Mason
Montague James S., machinist Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl 2i8 Third
Montague Michael, plasterer, dwl 120 Hayes
MONTAGUE RICHARD W., freight agent C. P. R.
R. Co., office King nr Fourth, dwl 1022 Geary
Montague W. W. (Locke & M.J, dwl Grand Hotel
Montana Nicholas, pantryman 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Montandon Pauline, furnished rooms, 745 Clay
Montania John, dwl 1310 California
Montano John H., hatter with Kaskel Bros., dwl SW
cor Dupont and Post
Montanya Guadalupe, laundress, dwl 1319 Dupont
Montarcy Charles, clerk with Samuel Gardner & Co.,
dwl Pacific bet Kearny and Dupont
Montarcy Leon, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Montav Peter, butcher with Kerr & Marmolejo, dwl
Fifteenth Av, South S. F.
Monteharmont Prosper, compositor Courrier de San
Francisco, dwl 114 Alta PI
Montealogre Francisco ( Montealegre & Co.) , dwl 313
Jones
Montealegre John G. (Gallegos & Co.), dwl 1423 Cal
Montealegre Mariano (Montealegre & Co.), dwl SE
cor Pine and Mason
Montcalrgre Mariano Jr. (Montealegre <& Co.) ,Ayi\
SE cor Pine and Mason
Montealegre Roberto (Montealegre & Co.), dwl SE
cor Pine and Mason
MONTEALEGRE & CO. ( Mariano, Francisco, Ma-
riano Jr.. and Roberto Montealegre), commis-
sion merchants, office 321 Front
Montell C. F., third officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Montell Kdsar II.. first officer P. M. S. S. Senator
Montell Francis M., assistant assessor U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl 110 Silver
Montesdeoca Manuel, waxflower manufacturer, dwl
2-1 Hinckley
Monteverde Florencio E., draftsman Pacific Iron
Works, dwl 2^')21 Bush
Montgaillard Louis, collector, dwl 160G Kearny
Montgomery , carpenter with Middlemaa &
Boole
Montgomery Atkin, a.ssistant engineer Spring Valley
Water Works, dwl SW cor Bay and Hyde
Montgomery Baths Co. (John O. Brand, Charles
Knoechel and George Ctprico/', hairdressing and
bathiner saloon, 621 Montgomery
MONTGOMERY BLOCK, E s Montgomery bet Mer-
chant and Washington
MONTGOMERY CHARLES, proprietor Montgome-
ry's Hotel and publisher The Evangelist (Christ-
ian Church^ 227 Second
Montgomery Edward L., miner, office 24 Merchants'
Exchange, dwl 915 Capp
Montgomerv Frank, molder Jackson Foundry, dwl
336 Shipley
Montgomerv George S., dwl 227 Second
MONTGOMERY HOTEL, Charles Montgomery pro-
prietor, 227 and 220 Second
Montgomery House, William Perkin proprietor, 613
Mission
Montgomery James, dwl 32 Tehama
Montgomery James, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Montgomery John, barkeeper, dwl 41 Everett
Montgomery Joseph T.. harnessmakcr with W. F.
Dorrance. dwl 110 Morton
Montgomerv Steam Baths, 722 Montgomerv
MONTGOMERY STREET REAL ESTATE ASSO-
CIATION, John D. Fry president. Henry G.
Walton secretary, office NE cor California and
Montgomery, room 16
Montgomery William, dwl 227 Second
Montgomerv William, molder Golden State Iron
Works, dwl -168 Jessie
Montgomery William A., cook, dwl 910 Sacramento
Montiveller Henry, porter, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Montpellier A. A., cashier with Alfred Borel & Co.,
dwl 910 Clay
Montz Joseph, engineer, dwl 20>< Third
Moock George, butcher, 4 Grand Central Market,
dwl .5.56 Stevenson
Moody Charles S., switchman C P. R. R., King nr
Fourth, dwl 439 Fifth
Moody Edwin, engraver with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 516 Brannan
Moody Isaac A., carpenter and builder, dwl 915 Jack-
son, rear
Moodv James, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
MOODY JOHN C, apothecary, NE cor Kearny and
Sutter, dwl 2109 Pine
Moody John H. ,',Sf. F. Last Factory), dwl 27 Per-
ry
Moody Joseph L. ( Mnody & Parish), dwl SEcor
Jones and Lombard
Moody S. C, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Moody Silas A., clerk with White & Bauer, dwl 540
Washington
Moody Stephen, laborer, dwl 144 Steuart
Moody Volney D., capitalist, office .521 Market, dwl
606 O'Farrell
Moody William, real estate, office .329 Montgomery
Moody William C, dwl 606 O'Farrell
Moody William E., bookkeeper Masonic Temple,
dwl 612 Hyde
Moody William H., stoneilcutter, SW cor Clay and
Davis, dwl 1 Howard Court
MOODY & FARISH (Joseph L. Moody), wool com-
mission merchants, 210 Davis
Mooers John C, bookkeeper, dwl 20 Ellis
Moon Andrew, real estate, dwl 514^'o Third
Moon Andrew J., bookkeeper with' John C Morri-
son Jr., dwl 919 Geary
Mooney A. Mrs., janitor North Cosmopolitan Gram-
mar School
Mooney Andrew, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Mooney Arthur, blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl
.5.51J4 Natoma
Mooney Arthur, waiter Lick House, dwl 732 Folsom,
rear
Mooney Bartholomew, clerk 74 California Market,
dwl 908 Pacific
Mooney Cornelius, first assistant engineer S. F. F. D.,
dwl 718 Montgomery
Mooney Daniel J., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Market and Van Ness Av
Mooney Daniel T., clerk American Exchange Hotel,
319 Sansom
Mooney Eli/a (widow), dwl N s Ivy bet Franklin
and Gough
Mooney F. (widow), dwl W s York nr Eighteenth
I87t ' ^AIiD'a BUSINESS COLUSGE, 24 Post St., is the most Popular School on the Coast.
ETTNTINQTON. HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Mooney Francis, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl 1009
Powell
Moonoy Francis, fireman stm Reform
Mooney Hugh, liquor saloon, N \V cor Sixteenth and
Guerrero
Mooney Jamos, clork with Frank Barnard, dwl 1016
Pacific
Moonoy James, engineer City and County Hospital,
dwl E s York nr Twenty-fifth
Moonoy James, laborer Superintendent Public
Streets
Mooney James J., miller National Flour Mills, dwl
Branch House
Mooney Margaret, dressmaker fl08 Pacific
Mooney Nellie, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Mooney Patrick, whitener, dwl 2017 Taylor
Moonoy Robert G., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 210
Third
Moor Henry, freight clork C. P. R. R. Broadway
Wharf
MOOR WILLIAM H., superintendent steamers Cal.
P. R. R., office NE cor Front and Broadway, dwl
223 Ellis
Moorbrink Barney, tailor, (519 Post
Moorcroft William, porter with J. W. H Campbell,
dwl 403 Broadway
Moore , shipcarrienter, dwl 520 Folsom, rear
Moore Alexander, porter, dwl West End
Moore Alfred, clerk 37 California Market, dwl 203
Powell
Moore Alfreds. ^ Alfred S. Moore <1- Co. A dwl 573
Harrison
MOOKE ALFRED S. & CO. f William L. Thwinij),
manufacturers and importers pumps and metals,
428 Sansom
Moore A lonzo, teamster with Kimball Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl N s Haight nr Fillmore
Moore Andrew, furniture, !t24 and !i2i Market
Moore Andrew, patternmaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 1)42 Second
Moore Arthur W. ( Magee <& MJ, dwl 000 Bush
Moore Austin D. f Moore Bros, i , dwl I'lie Folsom
Mooro Benjamin, machinehand with Excelsior Mill
Co., dwl S. s Sacramento bet Steiner and Pierce
Moore Bethuel C, clerk, dwl 1424 Pine
Moore B. F. Mrs., teacher Lincoln Grammar School,
dwl 1) Powell
Moore B. P., salesman 226 Bush, dwl W s Buchanan
nr Fell
MOORE BROTHERS rJ. Preston and Austin DJ,
importers and commission merchants, lOi) Cali-
fornia, rooms !» and 10
Moore Calvin, dentist, dwl 070 Harrison
Mooro Catherine (widow^ wood and coal, 924 Folsom
Mooro Charles, dwl 1303 Larkin
Mooro Charles, laborer, dwl 320 Folsom
Mooro Charles, seaman, dwl 2<) Sacramento
Moore Charles H., foreman California Planing Mill,
dwl 834 Mission
Moore Charles W., physician and surgeon, oflSce and
dwl ()o2 Market
Mooro David f Hanson ds MJ, dwl NE cor Folsom
and Twelfth
Mooro David, stonecutter, dwl E s Devisadero nr
Turk
Mooro D. II., shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Moore Edward, fruits, SW cor Brannan and Sixth
Moore Edward, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
Moore Edward E., seeds and plants, 425 Washington,
dwl 721 Bush
Mooro Edward F., bookkeeper Odd Fellows' Mutual
Aid Association, dwl 327 Geary
MOOKE E. J. & J. H., attorneys at law, office 77 and
78 Montgomery Block
Moore Elliott J. {£. J. & J. H. Moore), dwl 922
Powell
Mooro Fannie A., compositor Women's Cooperative
Printing Union, dwl cor Folsom and Twenty-sec-
ond
Moore Francis, farmer, dwl 325V2 Bush
Moore Frank A., janitor, dwl N s Broadway bet Lar-
kin and Polk
Moore (ioorgo, plasterer, dwl E s Bryant nr Twenty-
fifth
Mooro Georgo A., clerk U. S. Appraiser's Store, dwl
„ 31.ii^ Third
Moore George A., clerk with C. Adolphe Low & Co.,
dwl 573 Harrison
Mooro George B., boxmaker with Benjamin F. Gil-
man, dwl ;Wi Davis
Moore George C, miner, dwl Branch House
Mooro George H. (Moore & Co J, dwl 8^^ California
Moore George Henry, compositor with Francis k
Valentine, dwl 928 Mission
Moore George W., tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl :i>5 Minna
Moore Henry, dwl 033 California
Mooro Henry (colored), hairdresser, dwl 923 Green-
wich
Mooro Henry D., yardman C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 43i» Firth
Mooro Henry J., plumber New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 128
Silver
Moore Henry J., teamster, dwl E s Guerrero nr Sev-
enteenth
MOORE HENRY K., attorney at law, office 528 Cal-
ifornia, dwl NW cor Washington and Stockton
Moore Hiland A. (Gilbert & MJ, dwl lOd First Av
MOORE HORACE II., books, stationery and law
blanks, 009 Montgomery, dwl lt> Hampton PI
Moore House (lodgings), R. B. Bishop proprietor,
325K Bush
Moore Howell, student, dwl 819 Post
MOORE HU(jH Jr., commission merchant, office
321 Front, dwl 1710 Stockton
Moore Isaac, foreman with Richardson & Holland,
dwl 230 Perry
Moore Isabella (widow), dwl 1018 Geary
MOORE ISIDOR C, importer teas, 223 Battery, dwl
334 Turk
Moore J. A. Mrs., milliner, ^WA Third
Moore Jacob, assayer, dwl N s Ellis nr Laguna
Mooro James, bookkeeper with Murphy, Grant &
Co., dwl 1818 Dupont
Moore James, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
ZU Sutter
MOORE JAMES, commission merchant, 321 Front,
dwl 928 Mission
Mooro James, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana
Moore James, foreman dyer Mission and Pacific
Woolen Mills, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Mission Creek
Moore James, laborer, dwl 440 Brannan
Moore .James, porter 427 Commercial, dwl 424 Sansom
Moore James, purser, dwl Overland House
Moore James, saddler, dwl 7:« Market
Moore James, seaman, dwl 112Steuart
Moore James B., bookkeeper withSroufe, Sweeney &
Co., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Moore James B., blacksmith, dwl 2-)7 Minna
Moore James G., warehouse clork Custom House,
dwl 1426 California
Moore James S., porter 208 California, dwl S s Eliza-
beth bet Castro and Diamond
Moore James W., engineer, dwl 36 Eleventh
Moore J. 0., solicitor Mercantile Agency, 320 Cali-
fornia, dwl 37 Second
Moore Joanna H. ( widow>, furnished rooms, 203 Ritch
Moore John (Moore & Murphy I ,A\'v\ 17 Harriet
Moore John, baker with California Cracker Co., dwl
251 Minna
Moore John, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl SE cor
Fourth and Louisa
Moore John, laborer, dwl 74 Jessie
Moore John, laborer, dwl 1021 Market
Moore John, laborer, dwl Western Hotel
Moore John, laborer Golden (rate Park
Mooro John, merchant, dwl 82:^ California
Moore John, seaman, dwl 175 Clark
Moore John, wood and coal, 662 Mission
Mooro John, waiter Uuss House
Moore John A. ( Dutton 6: MJ, dwl 22 Stanly PI
Moore John A., i)rincipal Eighth Street Grammar
School, dwl !H1 Post
Mooro John C, clerk with C. P. Van Schaack <feCo.,
dwl !»70 Harrison
Moore John J., dry goods, SE cor Folsom and Twen-
ty-second
Mooro John M., stockbroker, office room 77 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 72(t California
Moore John R. S., drayman, dwl SW cor First and
Stevenson
Moore John W. (colored) (Moore & Paling), dwl 8
Melvina PI
Moore John W., special policeman, dwl 3 Broad-
way
Moore Joseph, blacksmith, cor California and Cem-
etery Av, dwl SE cor Bush and Cemetery Av
Moore Joseph, cook Pacific Hotel, dwl 140 Folsom
Moore Joseph, porter 425 Front, dwl Overland House
Moore Joseph, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
PACIPIO COAST BUSINESS DIBJCCTOBT, 1873-75, H. Q. Iiangley, Pub'r, B. F. Price $&
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Clothing, etc.
Moore Joseph, superintendent Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 642 Second
Moore Joseph H. fE. J. <fe J. H. Moore), attorney at
law, office 77 and 78 Montgomery Block, dwl VV s
First Ay bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Moore Joseph H., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore <fe
Co., dwl Continental Hotel
Moore J. Preston (Moore Bros.), res Oakland
Moore Justin (Taylor <t M.) , dwl t)8(j Minna
Moore Lorenzo A., glassstainer with John Mallon,
dwl 545 Howard
Moore Lorenzo D., lumberman with Knowland &
Doe, dwl -545 Howard
Moore Maggie Miss, actress California Theater, dwl
535 Mission
Moore Maggie Miss, glovemaker with Pacific Glove
Factory, dwl 312 Howard
Moore Martin, deckhand stm New World
Moore Martin, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Moore Martin W., mastermariner, dwl SE cor Bran-
nan and Clinton
Moore Mary Mrs., dwl 843 Clay
Moore Mary B. (widow), dwl tj Powell
Moore Matilda E. Mrs., teacher Geary Street Cosmo-
politan School, dwl yiit Howard
Moore Michael (Moore & Hughes', dwl 817 Market
Moore Michael, bootmaker with George Burkhard,
dwl 24 Dora
Moore Michael, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 323
Fourth
Moore Michael, fireman P.M. S. S. Colorado
Moore Nathan W., principal Urbin Academy, 407
Geary, dwl SW cor Mason and Geary
Moore Nathaniel, commission merchant, office 539
Market, dwl 204 Tyler
Moore Octaviiis G., draftsman with Wright & San-
ders, dwl 1406 Polk
Moore Owen, real estate agent, 121 Montgomery, dwl
111 Jessie
Moore Patrick, laborer, dwl 909 Vallejo
Moore Patrick A., shoemaker with J. Lucier, dwl .557
Mission
Moore I'bilip, shipsmith with D. R. Coleman, dwl
70tJ Front
Moore Philip, teamster, dwl 135 Fifth
Moore Philip C, carpenter, dwl W s Fern Av nr Eddy
Moore Rachel Mrs., dwl 327 Tehama
Moore Reuben C, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl 631
Sacramento
Moore Robert, baker S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refinery,
dwl 9 Kausch, rear
Moore Robert, bootfitter, dwl 210 Green
Moore Robert, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl 642
Second
Moore Robert, salesman, 109 Pine, dwl 413 Minna
Moore Robert, sawyer California Planing Mills, dwl
277 Minna
Moore Samuel H.,hackman,SW cor Montgomery and
Bush, dwltil3 Pine
MOORE SAMUEL W. (S. W. Moore & Co.A 420 San-
som
Moore Stewart, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Facto-
ry, dwl 1-55 Shipley
MOORE S. W. & CO., seed warehouse, 420Sansom
Moore Sylvester, waterman, dwl 315 First
Moore Theodore S., fireman Coiners' Department U.
S. B. Mint, res Haywards, Alameda Co.
Moore Thomas, dwl What Cheer House
Moore Thomas, marbloworker with John Daniel &
Co., dwl 32i) Hickory
Moore Thomas J., mining, dwl 1822 Powell
Moore Thomas W., real estate, office 30o Pine, dwl 410
Taylor
Moore Victoria (colored, widow), dwl N s Pacific nr
Taylor
Moore W., waterman, dwl Rincon House
Moore Wilbur W., clerk with Winans & Belknap, dwl
917 Powell
Moore William (Moore <fe Armstrong), dwl 5 La-
tham PI
Moore William, blacksmith, dwl 4 Sherwood PI
Moore William, boarding and lodging, 9 Broadway
Moore William, boatman, dwl cor Bdwy and Davis
Moore William, dairyman, dwl cor Connecticut and
Napa
Moore William, laborer, dwl 545 Mission
Moore William, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
SE cor Sansom and Filbert
Moore V\ illiam, seaman, dwl 2-38 Steuart
Moore William, special policeman, dwl 1209 Mont
Moore William, stevedore Riggers' & S. U. Ass'n,
42'.t Pacihc
Moore William H., Collection Department Wells,
Fargo A Co., dwl 52) Koarny
Moore William P., draftsman withKenitzer &Raun,
dwl 72) California
Moore Willie J., compositor with A. L. Bancroft &
Co.,dwl22Folsom
Moore Zadoc W., fruits, vegetables, etc., 37-39 Cal-
ifornia Market, dwl 203 I'owell
Moore & Armstrong (WiUiain Moore and John S.
Armstrong), wood and coal, 915 Post
Moore & Co. (George H. Moore), shipping and
commission merchants, NE cor California and
Davis
Moore k Hughes (Michael Moore and Michael B.
Hughes) , liiuor saloon, 133 Third
Moore A Murphy (John Moore and John Murphy J,
shoemakers, 12.) Sixth
Moore & I'aling (colored) (John W. Moore and
Joseph Pilling) manufacturers Eagle Blacking,
210 Leidesdorfi'
Moore— See More and Mohr
Moores James, fireman P. M. S. S. Constitution
Moorhead James, manufacturer dresses, 25 Post, dwl
S s Fell bet Octavia and Lagana
Moorhead— See Morehead
Moors Henry C, brickmason, dwl 123 Fifth
Moors Henry J., molder Union Iron Works, dwl 123
Fifth
Moos Matthias, master mariner, dwl 813 Greenwich
Mooser William, architect, office 302 Montgomery,
dwl 509 Lombard
Mooshake B. (widow), dwl 245)^ Stevenson
Moot David, carpenter, dwl 29 Rutledge Av
Moot Samuel D., printer with Bacon & Co., dwl 29
Rutledge Av, Bernal Heights
Mootry George H., solicitor with Boyce Bros., dwl
327 Minna
Moge Dietrich, miner, dwl 41 Jackson
Moquin Franfois, plasterer, dwl 1213 Dupont
Moraghan Michael B., oyster saloon, 68 California
Market, dwl 912 Clay
Morain David, plasterer, dwl NE cor Bourbon PI
and Eddy
Moral Nathan, dry and fancy goods, 909 Stockton,
dwl 11U5 I'owell
Moral Siegfried, clerk with Nathan Moral, dwl 1028
Clay
Morales Juan, vaquero, dwl cor Fifth Av and Rail-
road Av, South S. F.
Morales Louisa, seamstress, dwl 52.5 Broadway
Morales Theophile, dwl 431 Green, rear
Moran Bartlett, steward, dwl 112 Steuart
Moran Bernard, laborer, dwl S s Ash nr Buchanan
Moran David, hostler, dwl 610 Howard
Moran Edward, cigar manufacturer, 708 and 710 Bat-
tery, dwl 416 Filbert
Moran Edward, painter, dwl 1505 Franklin
Moran Edward, washer with H. R. Covey, dwl SE
cor California and Broderick
Moran Ellen, (widow), dwl 36 Natoma
Moran Frank, groceries and liquors, 164 Jessie
Moran Frank J., carriagesmith with Albert Folsom,
dwl i'-^A Minna
Moran Harrison, milkman, dwl 17 Anna
Moran James, dwl 431 Minna
Moran James, laborer, dwl 3U4 Beale
Moran James, with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl NWcor
Fourth and Mission
Moran John, blacksmith helper, dwl 1832 Mission
Moran John, compositor, dwl 546 Mission
Moran John, laborer, dwl 218 Hitch, rear
Moran John, laborer, dwl .555 Mission
Moran John, seaman P. i\I. S. S. Pacific
Moran John, stonecutter with Larseneur&Sheerin,
dwl 111 (Jrove
Moran John M., bookkeeper LaGrande Laundry,
dwl 943 Howard
Moran John M., carriagesmith with Albert Folsom,
dwl 2:i5>^ Minna
Moran Lewis, harnessmakor with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 1112 Folsom
Moran Mary Miss, saleswoman with Mrs. R. Rior-
dan, dwl 55() Natoma
Moran MicliacI, labororSpring Valley Water Works,
dwl 15ii Shipley
Moran Michael, watchman, dwl 221 Pacific
Moran Owen, assistant auditor CaL P. R. R., dwl 228
Post
BCEAIj1>'3 business COULiEGE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p LXXXVT.
BUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bnsh and Market.
MOR
446
MOR
Moran Patrick, commission merchant, SW cor Com-
mercial and Davis, dwl 9 Kondel i'l
Moran Patrick, laborer, dwl h s Capp nr Eighteenth
Moran Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Van Ness Av nr
Moran ^i-'atrick, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refin-
ery, drtl W s Decatur nr Brpnt
Moran Patrick, shoemaker with 1. M. Wentwortti ic
Co., dwl UW Suitor
Moran Patrick, tanner, dwl cor Sixteenth and Uow-
Moran Patrick, wiredrawer with Pacific Wire Man-
utacturingCo.,dwl4WBrannan ■, -,„ t, .
Moran Peter, cigar manutacturer, (08 and vlU Uat-
tery, dwl 41') Filbert . . „ ,, •, , rrA
Moran Susie Miss, compositor Morning tall, dwl ooU
Moran Thomas (Moran d- CoJ, dwl 29 Commercial
Moran Thomas, dairyman, dwl N s Precita Av nr
Moran Thomas A., clerk with John W. Wolf, dwl 7
Moran Thomas J., laundryman Occidental Hotel, dwl
Moran William, waiter Union Club, dwl 5.50Natoma
Moran & Co. ( Thomas Moran and Thoinas Mclner-
neyJ, real estate agents, office liOo Sacramento
Morand Thomas M., carpenter, dwl 24l»>4 Clara
Morang John, speculator, dwl \Vs Jasper PI
Moranta Andrew, laborer, dwl 318 Pacihc
Morante Joseph, cigarmaker, dwl 2t)< 1 ■ cihc
Morasky Bernard, express wagon, dwl N s Precita
Av nr San Jose Road ^ ^ „
Morasky Charles, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Si-Kteenth . , „ , . m v j i e
Moratel August, porter with Good & Tschurr, dwl b
Harlan PI , , ^ o .
Morber M icholas, laborer, dwl Green Court
Morchio John, vegetable dealer, dwl 1IU7 Kearny _
Morckmann F. W. G., seaman P. M._b..&..Calitornia
Mordecai Annie (widows, dwl E s Mississippi bet bo-
lano and Alariposa ,,-„,,.•• ■ \. ,.
Mordocai Isaac T., engineer, dwl E s Mississippi bet
Solano and Mariposa ,,„,,.
Mordenhan John C, boatman, dwl S s Minnesota nr
Mariposa ^ ,
More George, barkeeper, dwl 433 Broadway
More Joseph, seaman, dwl 32 bteuart .^ „ . .
More Joseph J., carpenter and builder, 229 butter,
dwl S s Fell bet Steiner and Pierce , , , ^ ,
More Samuel (Pond, Reynolds & CoJ, dwl Grand
Hotel
More— See Moore
Moroau Eugene, machinist, dwl 83-5 Clay
Morcau George, salesman with Kaindler, bcoUier,
Lelievre ii Co., dwl 427 Minna
Moreau J., clerk, dwl 32V^ Bush
Moreau Machine Manufacturing Co., oace 14 mer-
chants Exchange
Moreau Madame, dressmaker, 82-i Clay
Moreono J. L., physician, olhce and dwl o36 Third^
Morehoad James, cutler with Kerby, Byrne & Co.,
dwl 72j Bush
Morehouse LeGrand, merchant, dwl 1022 Geary
Morehouse William P., watchman New U. b. B.
Mint, dwl 120.'> Taylor .. r. i
Morel Charles F., teacher languages University Col-
lego, dwl 1114 Clay ^ ,r .
Morel H. A., moneybrokor, office 420 Mont, rear
Moroland Francos (widow), dwl 741 Howard
Morell Charles, boxmakor Union Box tactory, dwl
Morelli J^ohn, peddler, dwl W s Jasper PI, rear
Morelos Antonio, cigar and cigarette manufacturer,
513 Pacific, dwl 6 Moroy Alley
Moreno Josephine, dressmaker, dwl 1j19 btockton
Moreny William, dwl •«') Commercial
Moretti Charles, teacher music, dwl 200 Ellis
Morey Charles II., clerk with George Clifford, dwl
72J Clementina ^^ . ^ ^ ^
Morey Hoswell E., bookkeeper Union Box Factory,
dwl I'ni Second , , xt tt v ^ t
Morey Simon B., mining, dwl N s Havens bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde
Morey T., conductor Omnibus R. R.
Morgan Albert W., carrier Evening Bulletin and
Alia California, dwl Mission bet Fourteenth and
Fiiloenth . _ ^„„
MORGAN BENJAMIN, attorney at law, office 402
Montgomery, dwl 'Jii Washington
Morgan Benjamin, bakery, E s Valencia nr Twenty-
Morgan Charles painter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth , _ ,
Morgan Charles B. (Williams, BlancharA & CoJ,
218 California ,^ „
Morgan Charles B., Collection Department Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 12H Second ^ „ ,, ^
Morgan Daniel, coal passer P. M. b. b. Montana
Morgan David, lumber, dwl 1520 Mason
MORGAN DAVID T., oculist and aurist, office and
dwl .')2() Kearny
Morgan D. W., dwl til6 Kearny
Morgan Edward B.. bricklayer, dwl 517 Hayes
Morgan Edward H., bookkeeper 4ij Front, dwl 14
Morgan Elijah, barkeeper with W. P. Jenkins, dwl
403 Broadway ^ , . t^ ■,
Morgan George G. W., secretary Reclamation Fund
Commission, Sacramento City, dwl 742 Harrison
Morgan Helen, nurse, dwl lUtt Stockton
Morgan Henry, dwl tJ3u Commercial « , , j
Morgan Henry H., salesman 412 Market, res Oakland
Morgan Henry M., conveyancer and commissioner
deeds, 408 California, dwl 823 Bush
Morgan Hugh, teller Bank British Columbia, dwl
545 Folsom . , -c ■ ,
Morgan Hugh Robert, pressman with Francis &
Valentine, dwl 5« Sacramento
Morgan James, dwl Grand Hotel lo-nTu-j
Morgan James, cook with C Jaeobson, dwl3pO ihird
Morgan James, helper Portland Boiler \\ orks
Morgan James, laborer C P. R. R. Depot, king nr
Fourth, dwl New Railroad House , , „„
Morgan James, purifier S. F. Gas Co., dwl 19 Na-
toma
Morgan James, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Morgan James, watchman S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 817 Jessie ,, „ „ ., ,
Morgan James H., cook P. M. S. S. Alaska
Morgan James P., dwl tiOo Third
Morgan John, boilermaker, dwl 2-3 Welsh
Morgan John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Associa-
Morgan' John" clerk London & S. F. Bank, dwl 810
Leavenworth _, ^ ■,, c c r< ,
Morgan John A., agent, office P. M. S. S. .Co. '8
Wharf, dwl 11 Valparaiso ,^„. ,^,
Morgan John S. (Moryan d- Co. and Crelltn & CoJ,
dwlSW cor Missiun and Twenty-fitth
Morgan Jonathan, patternmaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl 742 Harrison . „ , , o.^
Morgan Joseph A., sailmaker, 3(5 Steuart, dwl 32
Morgan J- S., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Associa-
tion, 2;)4 Suiter .,-,., j t- a a ^
Morgan Levi A., laborer with Edward Kennedy, dwl
S s Eighteenth bet Hartford and Castro
Morgan Lodwick W., carpenter, dwl luOS Powell
Morgan Lucy A. Mrs., principal Fourth bt. Primary
bchool, dwl 42i» Geary
Morgan Milton, dwl 32-3 butter . ^ „ „. .„
Morgan Morgan P., compositor with Collins Bros.,
dwl 4:iO Calilornia j o *
Morgan Newton, deputy assessor City and County
Morgan Patrick, laborer Columbia l-oundry, dwl b3»
Morgan Patrick, laborer Fort Point, dwl Govern-
ment Reservation „ . , ,„ ,,.^ ,,
Morgan Thomas, hostler City R. R., dwl 93 lifleenth
Morgan Thomas, shoemaker, 4^1 12 Polk , .^^
Morgan Thomas E., blacksmith City R. R., dwl L s
Slission nr Fourteenth , ■ n,
Morgan William, carpets and paperhangings, 24
Morgan William, coalpasser Australia S. S. Nevada
Morgan William, laborer Golden Ijate Park
Morgan William, longshoreman, dwl bW cor Bat-
tery and (Jreen J a TT A„
Morgan William, stevedore. Riggers' and b. U. As-
sociation. 429 Pacific ^ ^ -,, .1 -.ir 1
Morgan William 11., boilermakerS. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 217 Broadway , . , x . »»
Morgan William H., sailmaker with J. A. Morgan,
dwl 32 Minna , , , , o ,
Morgan Winfield Scott, debenture clerk Surveyors
Ortice, Custom House, res Oakland
MORGAN & CO. (John S. Moryan and John and
Thomas CreWtn;, wholesale oysters, 87 Calilornia
Market
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Vallseo.
Morgans Charles H., carriagepainter, dwl 224 Sixth
Morgans K B. Mrs., teacher music, 224 Sixth
Morganti Baptista, proprietor Ticino Hotel, 516 Pac
Morgenruth Herman, barkeeper with William Den-
ham, dwl 1023 Pacific
Morgenstern Adolph, clothing and furnishing goods,
SVV cor Pacific and iront, dwl 722 Front
Morgenstern Albert, hairdresser, 9 Second, dwl 263
Stevenson
Morgenstern Alfred (Alfred Morgenstern d- CoJ , dwl
120 Perry
Morgenstern Alfred & Co. (Richard Shad and N. J.
Bailey J, proprietors South End Market, 54b
Third
Morgenstern Louis, clerk with Ellis W. Moss, dwl
722 Pront
Morgenstern Meyer, cloaks, etc, dwl 310 Kearny
Morgenstern Kobert, chief accountant Bank Cali-
lornia, res Oakland
Morgenstern Samuel, clothingdealer, dwl H18 Leav
MUliGENTHAU MAX, importer and jobber gents'
furnishing and S. P. Pioneer Woolen Mill goods,
(and Mission Soap and Candle Works Co.),
108 Bush, dwl IIPJ Stockton
Morgenthau Siegfried, bookkeeper, dwl 502 Bush
Morhange Salvador, consul for Belgium, ofiice and
dwl Grand Hotel
Mori George, with John Schmitt, dwl 433 Broadway
Moriarty Daniel, laborer, dwl Seventh Av nr K,
South S. F.
Moriarty Daniel, nurse City and County Hospital
Moriarty Dennis, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Moriarty James, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Moriarty Jeremiah, tailor with AVilliam Sherman
6i Co., dwl VV s Pierce bet Eddy and Ellis
Moriarty John, farmer. Ocean House Road nr Indus-
trial School
Moriarty John, laborer, dwl 24 Howard Court
Moriarty Maurice, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Moriarty Maurice, laborer S. P. R. R., dwl First Av
nr fifteenth
Moriarty Patrick, nurse City and County Hospital
Moriarty Robert, laborer, dw) lOiy Market
Moriarty Thomas, laborer with J. Graves, d.wl W s
Long Bridge
Moriarty Timothy, milkman, dwl S s Turk bet Pierce
and Scott
Morin Joseph, baker, dwl 21 Hunt
Morine Albert, laborer, dwl W s White PI bet Green
and Vallejo
MORiSON, HARRIS & CO. (Thomas A. Morison,
Albert H. Harris, Thomas H. Morison and
Gardner S. JJutchinsonJ , importers and manu-
facturers Star Brand shirts, drawers, collars, etc.,
112 Bush
Morison James H., clerk with Samuel A. Morison,
dwl 1203 Taylor
Morison, Middleton & Co. (Robert J. Morison and
Jonathan Middleton), commission merchants,
322 Washington
Morison Robert J. (Morison, Middleton <& CoJ, dwl
120J Powell
MORISOA' SAMUEL A., real estate, office 328 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1203 Taylor
Morison Thomas A. (Morison, Harris & Co.), res
New York
Morison Thomas H. (Morison, Harris & Co.), res
Norwalk, Connecticut
Morison William C, student, dwl 1203 Taylor
Morison NVilliam W., expressdriver with Bamber &
Co., dwl !.il!J Powell
Morison — See Morrison
Moritii F., laborer, dwl 728 Market
Moritz Frederick, clerk 40 Merchants Exchange, dwl
0 St. Mary
Moritz John C. ( Moritz& Hopkins) , dwl 1012 Pacific
Moritz Mandel, capitalist, otfice 446 California, dwl
.')21 Jessie
Moritz Mark, commission merchant, office 446 Cal
Moritz Michael fReiss <fc M.J, dwl 636 Post
Moritz T., wood and coal, dwl 521 Jessie
Moritz k Hopkins (John C. Moritz and Thomas
Hopkins), market, 1012 Pacific
MOKKEN HERMANN F., Frank's Saloon. 320
Pine, dwl 827 Post
Morloy Carmini, professor music, dwl 618 California
Morlock Charles, porter with Wellman, Peck & Co.,
dwl 1117 Post
Morlock Frederick, butter, cheese, etc., 23 Metro-
politan Market, dwl 1608 California
Morlock Joseph, jeweler with Frontier & Bellemere,
dwl 1603 Mason
Morlock William, woodturner with Bryant & Stra-
han, dwl 5iy Bush
MORNING CALL (daily), San Francisco Call Com-
pany publishers, ofiice 525 Montgomery, editorial
rooms 517 Clay
MORNING REGISTER, George A. Ware proprietor,
office 608 Market
Morning Star G. & S. M. Co. (California), office 402
Montgomery
Morohn Lawrence, laborer, dwl 1011 Battery
Moron Benjamin {Garrett & M.J, dwl 1526 Dupont
Moroney John, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 225>4 Te-
hama
Moroney John, laborer, dwl S s Brannan bet Gilbert
and Seventh
Moroney John, trackman Central R. R., dwl 18
Freelon
Moroney J ohn, cigardealer, dwl 423 Minna
Moroney M. E. Miss, teacher Shotwoll St. Primary
School, dwl 423 Minna
Moroney Paul (Hopkins <& M.) , dwl 15 Powell
Moroney Peter, laborer, dwl Union House
Moroney Thomas, gardener, dwl 52 Louisa
Moroni Emil, tailor, 1231 Dupont
Morovie Haingue, baker, dwl 521 Union
Morrell Abraham J., real estate, dwl 617 Third
Morrell C, teacher banjo, dwl Pi5 Post
Morrell Charles, musical-instrument maker, dwl 419
Powell
Morrell Charles Jr., bookbinder with Bartling &
Kimball, dwl 411» Powell
Morrell Frank, special policeman, dwl 340 Third
Morrell Joseph, driver with James Tomkinson, dwl
57 Minna
Morrill Augustus, driver City R. R., dwl 1334 Bush
Morrill Charles A., special agent U. C^. Treasury De-
partment, office Custom House third floor, dwl
2605 Bush
Morrill Frank D., carpenter, dwl 216 Stockton
Morrill George, clerk City of Paris, dwl 417 Minna
Morrill Joseph P., machinehand with Richardson &
Holland, dwl 202 Sixth
Morrill U. C, cook American Exchange
Morrill Oliver C, butcher, dwl 712 Leavenworth
Morrill Samuel (Morrill & Co.), res South Dedham,
Mass.
Morrill Simon S. (I^ewis <& M.), dwl 118 Dora
Morrill Warren P., foreman with Francis & Val-
entine
Morrill k, Co. (Samuel Morrill and James McMack-
in), printing-ink manufacturers, 420 Commercial
Morrilla Sebastian, fruits, 814 Kearny, dwl N W cor
Washington and Kearny
Morris Aaron, commission merchant, 713 Sansom,
dwl 52a Clay
Morris Abraham (J. <fc A. Morris) , dwl 521>^ Steven-
son
Morris Abraham, shoemaker, dwl 51 Natoma
Morris Abraham, merchant, office 4 Battery, dwl 122
O'Farrell
Morris Adolph, merchant tailor, 17 Second, dwl 754
Mission
Morris Alice Miss, seamstress, dwl 444 Jessie
Morris Alonzo, real estate, dwl 15 Sutter
Morris Anna (widow), dwl 861 Folsom
Morris Anna (widow), lodgings, 114 Natoma
Morris B. ic Co. (John T. Little/ord) , manufactur-
ing jewelers, 643 Sacramento
Morris Bannett, tailor, 1511 Powell
Morris Benjamin (B. Morris & Co.), dwl 1008 Sutter
Morris Benjamin, salesman with L. Morris, dwl 28
Tehama
Morris C, cabinetmaker with A. A. Boisnet, dwl 491
Brannan .
Morris Charles, machinist, dwl 512 Mission
Morris Charles D., clerk with Luther P. iisher, dwl
81 Natoma
Morris Cornelius R., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 24
Metcalfe PI
Morris David, locksmith, 124>^ Post, dwl 2 Ashbur-
ton PI
Morris Dennis, hostler with James Craig, dwl 1317
Sacramento
Morris Edward, dwl 118 Post
Morris Edward, clerk with Aaron Lipman, dwl 1511
Powell
HEAIiD'3 BUSUfESS COIiLEQE, 24 Post St.. is open to all throughout the ^eat.
dTNTINGTON, HOPKINS & OO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
Morris Edward, waiter with J. Graves, dwl W a
Long Liridgo
Morris Ellen i widow), dwl 5 Meacham PI
Morris I'redorick, clerk, dwl ^\V cor Broadway and
Stockton
Morris ti. E., canvasser with Willcox & Gibbs S. M.
Co., dwl Prospect PI
Morris (ieorge, salesman with Willcox & Gibbs S.
M. Co., dwl N s Fulton nr Octavia
Morris (jiistavus, driver Omnibus K. R., dwl 1.58 Te-
hama
Morris llenry, clerk and hoseman Engine No. 1, S.
F. F. I).,dwl41;) Pacific
Morris Henry, cook P. M. S. S. Constitution
Morris Henry, tailor, dwl tiiiii Mission
Morris Henry S. (colored) f Morris <& HallJ , dwl 1604
.Jones
Morris Hertz, expressman, cor Washington and
Montgomery, dwl 40 .South Park
Morris J., steward, dwl 227 Second
Morris J. & A., marble works, 117^2 O'Farrell
Morris James, paver, dwl .512 Geary, rear
Morris J ames, shoemaker, dwl 5 .8 Mission
Morrjs James, showcard writer, X^ Geary
Morris Jane i). (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl 974 Fol
Morris John, machinist Kisdon Iron Works, dwl 114
Ivatoma
Morris John, miner, dwl Overland House
Morris John, jilumber, dwl Overland House
Morris John, tinsmith, dwl 812 Pacific
Morris John U., clerk with George \V. Guion, dwl 5
Meacham PI
Morris Joseph, mechanic, dwl 227 Secopd
Morris Josei)h fj. d- A. Morris' , dwl .5213^ Stevenson
Morris Joseph J., special policeman, dwl70i Davis
Morris Julius, manufacturer and importer cigars, 211
Clay, dwl \V s Howard bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth
Morris Lawrence, barkeeper Russ House Saloon
Morris Lettie A. (colored), dressmaker, lij04 Jones
Morris Louis, merchant tailor, 48 Second, dwl 28 Te-
hama
Morris L. P., carpenter, 619 Post, dwl 4 Lewis
Morris Mary Miss, chambermaid, dwl 613 Mission
Morris Patrick, laborer Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl
Mission bet First and Fremont
Morris Patrick J. i Wason & MJ, dwl .314 Tyler
Morris Peter, express wagon, 500 Market, dwl W 8
Nevada nr Harrison
Morris Peter, tinsmith, dwl 9 Gaven, rear
Morris Pincus, clothing, 8 Sacramento, dwl 218 O'Far-
rell
Morris Preston, hay and grain, wood and coal, cor
Mission and Twelfth, dwl 1002 McAllister
Morris Robert D., carpenter, dwl N s Twelfth Av nr
1', South S. F.
Morris Robert H., dwl 23 Hawthorne
Morris Samuel N., exchange teller National Gold
Bank & Trust Co., dwl 18. W Bush
MORRIS, SCHWAB & CO. {William Morris, Jo-
seph Schwab, John F. Kennedy and Henry H.
Earlej, importers and dealers moldings, engrav-
ings, artists' materials, etc., 21 Post
Morris Sigmund, dry goods, dwl 1307 Stevenson
Morris Thomas, broker, dwl .32 Second
Morris Thomas, foreman Risdon Iron Works, dwl 539
Natoma
MORRIS THOMAS, manager Columbia Foundry,
dwl 223 Tehama
Morris William (Morris, Schwab <t- Co J, dwl 545
Minna
Morris William, fireman stm Fideliter
Morris William, speculator, dwl 40a Green
Morris William, tailor, dwl .504 Davis
Morris U illium, waiter P. M. S. S. Alaska
MURKK>; WILLIAM GOUVERNEUR, U. S. Mar-
shal, otlico .5 U. S. Court Building, dwl 14 Mer-
cantile Library Building
Morris William IL, machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 114 .Natoma
Morris William M., bookkeeper with L. Ryan & Co.,
dwl 700 IJroadway
Morris Jc Hall (Henry S. Morris and Richard A.
HallJ , liquor saloon, 818 Pacific
Morrisey Ann (widow), groceries and liquors, NW
cor Fifth and Tehama
Morrisey John, drayman, dwl 19 Freelon, rear
Morrisey Oliver, brassfinisher with W. T. Garratt,
dwl 70 Clementina
Morrisey Patrick, miner, dwl 447 Tehama
Morrisey Richard, laborer S. F. k Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 34 Kausch, rear
Morrisey William, bootmaker, 95 Commercial
Morrisey— See Morrissey
Morrison , dwl 52 Second
Morrison A. L. Mrs. (widow), dwl Occidental Hotel
Morrison A. L. (estate of), office 315 California
Morrison Alvah F., laborer with J. A. Roy, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Thirtieth
Morrison Archibald, bootmaker, dwl N 8 Alameda
nr Jersey
Morrison Augustus G., lumber surveyor, ofiBce 128
Steuart, dwl 253 Octavia
Morrison Benjamin, stovemountor with Locke k
Montague, dwl N s Butte nr Potrero Av
Morrison B. L., chiropodist, dwl lOlii Pine
Morrison Carlton J., chief porter City Hall, dwl Fair
Oaks bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Morrison Catherine (widow), dwl 107 Austin
MORKISON C. D. k CO. ^-S'. Barclay), agent Star
Line Puget Sound Packets, 3 Spear
Morrison Charles D. (C. D. Morrison & Co. A dwl
1-520 M ission
Morrison David, teamster, dwl 26 Hunt
Morrison Fanny Miss, dressmaker with Madame
Weller. dwl 67 Clementina
Morrison Frank, coremaker Eureka Foundry, dwl 5
Lick
Morrison George H., lumberdealer, 1 Howard, dwl W
s Shotwell bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Morrison George R., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Morrison H., dwl 612 California
Morrison Harry, steward, dwl .555 Howard
Morrison Hector, canvasser, dwl 120 Fourth
Morrison Howard, propcrtymaker Metropolitan The-
ater, dwl 6.55 \Vashington
Morrison James, weaver Mission and Pacific Woolen
Mills, d»vl W s Capp bet Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth
Morrison James T., molder Miners' Foundry, dwl
cor Clementina and Second
Morrison J. B. (widow), dwl 600 Bush
Morrison J. Kirk, collector with California Furniture
Manufact.iring Co., dwl 620 Filbert
Morrison John, bellman Occidental Hotel, dwl 653
Mission
Morrison John B., blacksmith and -earriagemaker,
t>47 Mission, dwl 817 Post, rear
MORRISOiN JOHN C. Jr., importer and wholesale
wines and liquors, 316 Sacramento and .321 Com-
mercial, dwl 817 Howard
Morrison John F., carpenter, dwl W s Mission nr
Twenty-second
Morrison John M., drayman, 24 Sansom, dwl 679
Harrison
Morrison John V., blacksmith with McAfee, Spiers
& Co., dwl 107 Austin
Morrison John W., teamster with Hobbs, Gilmore&
Co., dwl 803 Geary
Morrison Jonas J., collector with Preston k McKin-
non, dwl 107 Austin
Morrison Martha A. (widow), dressmaker, 47 Third
Morrison Martin, laborer, 2;i6 Bush^ dwl 1513j^ Leav
Morrison M. L. (widow), dwl 1.529 \\ ashington
Morrison Neil G., teamster with Wellman, Peck k
Co., dwl 1717 Hyde
Morrison Patrick, nostler, dwl Mission St. House
Morrison Patrick, hostler, 669 Market
Morrison Robert F., judge Fourth District Court,
chambers 2J Montgomery Block, dwl 127 Kearny
Morrison Sarah (widow), dwl 1817 Laovenworth
iSIorrison Thomas, seaman, dwl 115 Steuart
Morrison Thomas 11., paying teller Bank California,
dwl Howard bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Morrison William, carpenter, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Morrison William, fireman, dwl 30 DeBoom
Morrison William, fireman S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Morrison William C, engineer, dwl Ns California
bet Van Ness Av and Franklin
Morrison William W., driver with Bamber k Co.,
dwl yi9 Powell
Morrison W. L., dwl 156 Third
Morrison— See Morison
Morrison's Building, 315 California
Morrissey Augustine, engineer with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 164 Silver
Morrissey Edward, dwl 21 Fulton
Morrissey George, pantryman with A. E. Swain
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' s.
MOR
449
MOR
Morriasey Jeremiah, porter with William Q. Badger,
dwl tj7 Cleinuntina
Morrissey John, express wagon, NW corSansom and
Sacramento, dwl ■44')J4 Tehama
Morrissey John, student Heald's Business College
Morrissey John W., engineer with Whelpley & Stor-
er, dvrl NW cor Union and Leavenvvorth
Morrissey Joseph II., drayman, dwl SE cor Jackson
and Larkin
Morrissey Michael, laborer, dwl 28 Ritch
Morrissey Michael, laborer, dwl N W cor Gough and
Willow Av
Morrissey Michael, laborer 3?.4 Pine, dwl 1710 Sac
Morrissey Michael, laborer (rolden Gate Park
Morrissey Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Eighth bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Morrissey William, porter 10 Battery, dwl 1413>^ Fol
Morrissey— See Morisey
Morrissy Edward Rev., assistant pastor St. Patrick's
Church, dwl 734 Mission
Morrow Andre, collector, dwl 2207 Leavenworth
Morrow George /Morrow & WisemanJ, dwl S s Stev-
enson nr Third
MORROW GEORGE, hay and grain, 39 Clay and 28
Commercial, dwl 1410 Taylor
Morrow George G., plumber and gasfitter, 134 Sutter,
dwl S s Jessie nr Third
Morrow John B., machinist, dwl 3 Geary PI
Morrow Joseph, laborer City Paving Co.
Morrow Matilda Mme, dressmaker, dwl 3 O'Parrell
Morrow Robert F.. real estate, office 414 California,
dwl 91H Leavenworth
Morrow William, finisher M. & P. Woolen Mills,
NW cor Howard and Sixteenth
Morrow William W., assistant U. S. Attorney, office
« U. S. Court Building, dwl 1034 Jackson
Morrow & Wiseman (Qeorge Morroiu and John
Wiseman), liquor saloon, 41 Third
Morse .physician, dwl 534 Bush
Morse A. G. H. (widow), dwl NE cor Broadway and
Polk
Morse A. W. watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl .503 Fol
Morse Amos C, collector S. F. Benevolent Ass'n, dwl
2322 Howard
Morse Bernard, teamster with William Kerr, dwl 903
Battery
Morse Charles E., miner, dwl 28 Fifth Av
Morse Elijah (Morse & Taylor! , dwl 041 Mission
Morse Frank F., stockbroker, dwl 915 Howard
MORSE GEORGE D., Photographic Art Gallery, 417
Montgomery, dwl NW cor Post and Devisadero
Morse George P., shoemaker, dwl 2)3 Third
Morse George T., captain schooner Bobolink, office
with A. M. Simpson k Bro.
Morse George AV., bootmaker with Charles Rowe,
dwl 2fJ3 Third
Morse Henry, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Morse Henry C, Quartermaster's Department Goat
Island, dwl .Wi Stevenson
Morse Henry J., expressman with Wolls, Russell &
Co., dwl 619 Mission
Morse Hiram G., captain with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
124 Silver
Morse Isaac H., bookkeeper 311 Washington, dwl
1014 Leavenworth
Morse James H., driver with Thomas Day, dwl 134
Hayes
Morse James H., gasfitter, dwl (>41 Mission
Morse James L. (Morse <& LoftI , dwl 759>^ Mission
Morse John, dwl N VV cor Sixth and Mission
Morse John F. (Morse & Prevost) ,A\s\ Lick House
Morse Leonard, dwl Frank's Building
Morse Matthew P., general manager yRtna Life In-
surance Co., office -504 Kearny, dwl 418 Geary
Morse Milton H., clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl i>07 Minna
Morse Samantha Mrs., dressmaker, dwl .5-53 Stov
Morse S. P. Mrs., furnished rooms, Frank's Building
Brenham PI
Mor?2 Thomas IL, housecarpontor, dwl 1-505 Leav
Morse Thomas J. (MorseiSc TVionisAdwl U30'Farroll
Morse William, liquor saloon, dwl 003 Jackson
Morse k Loft (James L. Morse and Richard Loft),
whiteners, 7.5!tK Mission
MORSE & PREVOST (John F. Morse and J. R.
PrevostI , physicians, office 204 Sutter
Morse & Taylor (William M. Taylor and Elijah
Morsel, contractors for housemoving, 041 Miss
Morse &Thoms (T. J. Morse and S. W. Thorns),
proprietors Cosmopolitan Hotel Coaches
Morshead Philip, proprietor Howard St. Livery and
Sale Stable, 848 and 8.50 Howard
Morss George A., lumber surveyor, dwl Wool bet
Cortland Av and Lincoln Av, Bernal Heights
Mort Christian, silversmith with Schultz, Fisher &
Mohrig, res Oakland
Morteano Ignacio, waiter P. M. S. S. California
Mortonsen William, gardener, dwl 739 Mission
Mortier Edward, truckman H. k L. Co. No. 2, S. F.
F. D.,dwl 1213Dupont
Mortola Baptist, fisherman, dwl 15 AVashington
MORTON A. Mrs., clairvoyant, 11 O'Farrell
MORTON ALBERT, magnetic healer, office and dwl
11 O'Farrell
Morton Augustus G., salesman 226 Bush, dwl 57
Clementina
Morton Barney, laborer, dwl 814 Sansom
Morton Charles, longshoreman, dwl 237 J
Morton Charles C., wharfinger Greenwich Dock, dwl
1521 Leavenworth
Morton C. S., dwl 1118 Howard
Morton Daniel L., milkranch, dwl 620 Stevenson
Morton Edgar J. (Flint & MJ, dwl 305 Taylor
Morton Edward C, chief clerk Collection Depart-
ment, Wells, Fargo k Co., dwl lUOJ Washington
Morton Edward H., watchman Melter and Refiner's
Department U.S. B. Mint, dwl 1138 Pacific
Morton Elijah, mate stm Alameda, Alameda Ferry
Morton Frank, boxmaker, dwl 57 Clementina
Morton Frank, conductor Front St. M. & 0. R. R.
Morton Frank R., chief clerk Letter Department,
VVells, Fargo & Co., dwl Russ House
Morton Frederick, boxmaker Union Box Factory,
dwl .57 Clementina
Morton Frederick S., clerk with John Taylor & Co.,
dwl. 549 Bryant
Morton George H., bookkeeper Dexter Stable, dwl
957>^ Folsom
Morton George H., hairdresser with John J. Hay-
den
Morton Georgia E. Miss, teacher Spring Valley
Grammar School, dwl 1500 Jackson
Morton H., laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory
Morton Henry, dwl Exempt Engine House, Brenham
PI
Morton Henry, laborer, dwl 227 Post
Morton Henry C, clerk stm Kalorama, dwl 1138 Pa-
cific
Morton Henry H., bookstand, SW cor Davis and Pa-
cific, dwl 1112 Kearny
Morton Henry R., dentist, dwl 4 Jackson PI
Morton Henry R., hairdresser, 102 Pacific
MORTON HOUSE, B. R. Boynton proprietor, 117
Post
Morton Howard, bookbinder with D. Hicks & Co.,
dwl 1115 Pacific
Morton J. M., dwl 36 Geary
Morton John, clerk with J. Pavlicevich, dwl SW
cor Pacific and Davis
Morton John, porter with Goodwin & Co., dwl Bush
nr Stockton
MORTON JOHN, president North Beach and Mis-
sion H. R. Co., office SW cor Fourth and Louisa,
(and R. <b J. Morton), dwl 305 Taylor
Morton John R. (Buckley & MJ, dwl 16 Ellis
Morton Joseph W., live-stock dealer, dwl 8)0 Miss
Morton Joshua B., carpenter SW cor Larkin and
Jackson, dwl 150;) Jackson
Morton Lvdia (widow^, dwl 450 Bartlett
Morton Martin T., farmer, dwl llo8 Pacific
Morton M. J. Mrs. (colored), washing, dwlOll Wash-
ington
Morton Nathaniel S., boxmaker Union Box Factory,
dwl 540 Bryant
Morton Patrick, laborer Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 234
Fremont
MORTON R. & J., teamsters, office .302 California
MORTON REUBEN, president Central R. R. land
R. it J. Morton), dwl Morton House
Morton Robert, roperaaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl SPj cor Sierra and Michigan
Morton Robert, boatman, dwl 1110 Battery
Morton Robert E., laborer U. S. B. Mint, dwl S 8
Dorland bet Dolores and Guerrero
Morton Sargent S., foreman with R. & J. Morton,
dwl 60 i Leavenworth
Morton Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl S
E cor Sierra and Michigan
Morton Thomas, molder Union Iron Works, dwl cor
Twenty-fourth and York
HKAIiB'S BUSlIf ESS COLUfcOE, 24 Post bt. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
29
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Morton Wilbur W., dentist with W. B. McAllister,
dwl 2i!f^o Kearny
Morton William, clerk with Cosgriff Bros., dwl SW
cor Hyde and O'Farrell
Morton William, firomarshal policeman, dwl Ex-
empt Engine House Brenham PI
Morton William, mariner, dwl 407 Post
Mosanto Angelo, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Mosbachor Uerson, clerk with A. Levy, dwl 46 Clara
Mosbacher Manuel, japanner with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl 4.) Clara
Mosch John f Ungrott A MJ , dwl 118 Morton
Moscibas Carlos, jeweler, dwl 1114 Kearny
Moscrop Joseph, clerk with Murphy Brothers, dwl 31
Eleventh
Moser Emil, clerk, dwl 2219 Mason
Moser Ferdinand, brewer Broadway Brewery, dwl
637 Broadway
Moser Frederick, liquor and billiard saloon, Valen-
cia bot Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Moser G. E., clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl 2219
Mason
Moser U. E. tailor with Isidor Eisenberg, dwl 25
Morton
Moser Norbert, bootmaker with Buckingham k
Hecht, dwl 122 Pago
Moses B. F. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 414 O'Farrell
Moses E., broker, dwl 1 Chelsea PI
Moses Jacob, tailor, dwl 125 Sixth
Moses Louis, tailor, dwl 8:i0 Harrison
Moses Maurice, cutter with Einstein Bros. & Co., dwl
8.» Harrison
Moses Philo, millwright, dwl 623 Howard
Moses Samuel, shoemaker, dwl NE cor Natoma and
Sixth
Mosgrove Henry, clerk with S. Mosgrove & Co., dwl
424 Minna
MOSGROVE S. & CO. (A. A. White), dry goods, 222
and 224 Third
Mosgrove Samuel I'S. Mosgrove & Co J, and school di-
rector Tenth Ward, dwl 424 Minna
Mosheimer Joseph, mining engineer and metallur-
gist, office 507 Montgomery
Mosher Abe, plumber with Eugene N. Fritz
Mosher Daniel, carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl 15 Stockton
Mosher Gilbert M., teamster with AYeaver, Taylor
& Co. dwl 312 Bealo
Mosher Henry P., clerk with E. Champlain, dwl
Coso House
Mosher James P., attorney at law, ofiBce 315 Cali-
fornia, dwl 710 Taylor
Mosher Thomas, piledriver, dwl 312 Beale
Mosher Wilson, baker with T. J. Chadbourne & Co.,
dwl 1414 Dupont
Moskiman Robert H., compositor Evening Post, res
Oakland
Moskiman William, printer with H. S. Crocker &
Co., res Oakland
Moskowitz Henry, salesman with Greenebaum & Co.,
dwl Hansa House
Moss Ellis W., cigars and tobacco, Lick House and
Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl 127 Kearny
Moss Ernest G., teacher, dwl 4434 Sixth
Moss Fannie Mrs., compositor Women's Cooperative
Union, dwl cor Leavenworth and Sacramento
Moss George, finisher with D. Hicks & Co., dwl 6
Harrison Av
Moss J. C, shipcarpenter, 1 Mission
MOSS J. MOKA, president American-Russian Com-
mercial Co., office 418 California, res Oakland
Moss John, carpenter, dwl 347 Minna
Moss Joseph, laborer, dwl N s Broadway nr Franklin
Moss Joseph, laborer with Peter Donahue i Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Moss Joseph J., fruits and vegetables, 2;i2 Fifth, dwl
E s Geneva nr Brannan
.Moss J. W., dwl Portsmouth House
Moss Levi, longshoreman, dwl 20 Frederick
Moss Peter, laborer, dwl 615 Natoma
Moss William rMoss <& CoJ, dwl SW cor Jackson
and Kearny
Moss William S. f William 8. Moss & CoJ, res San
Leandro
MOSS WILLIAM S. & CO. r Philip A. Roach,
George Pen Johnston and James Porter J , pub-
lishers and proprietors Daily and Weekly Ex-
aminer, office 5;ti and 535 Washington
Moss & Co. f William Moss and Charles E. Curtis I ,
liquor saloon, 831 Kearny
MOSSE D'ALVA, importer stationery, toys, school
books, etc., 632 Washington, dwl 816 Green, rear
Mosse Daniel H. T., stationer, dwl SE cor Sanchez
and Dorland
Motlock William, driver, dwl a3 Ellis
Mott E. (widow,!, dwl 612 Mason
Mott Elijah Mrs. (widow;, dwl 27 Pleasant
Mott (iordon X., attorney at law, office 46 and 47 Ex-
change Building, dwl XH Hawthorne
Mott John, dwl 112 Geary
Mott Joseph, glazier, dwl Shipley nr Fifth
Mott Julius II., clerk U. S. Surveyor-General's Office,
res Oakland
Mott Samuel C, messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
27 Pleasant
Mott Thomas R., laborer Custom House
Mott William H., clerk with Eastman k Neumann,
dwl 3;} Hawthorne
Motta Carlo, shoemaker, NE cor Montgomery and
.Tackson, dwl 803 Montgomery
Motzenbecker Paul, merchant tailor, 4.39 JacksoD,
dwl 436 Jackson
Mou On & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 934 Dupont
Moulcaux Catherine, dressmaker, dwl 15 Stockton
Mould Charles H., fireman S. P. R. R.
MOULDER ANDREW J., secretary Board Regents
University California, office 320 fcansom, dwl 610
O'Farrell
Moule Samuel, deckhand stm Reform
Moulter Charles, harnessmaker, 34 Sixth
Moulthrop Carlton F., bookkeeper Miners' Foundry,
dwl 1 Vernon PI
Moulthrop Charles W., draftsman Miners' Foundry,
dwl 1 Vernon PI
Moulthrop John L., draftsman, office Miners' Foun-
dry, dwl 1 Vernon PI
Moulton Alva D., painter, dwl 5)^ Brook
Moulton E. Sprague (Moulton & CoJ, dwl 1520 Pa-
cific Av
Moulton Harry, drayman, 14 Battery, dwl 913 Post
Moulton Joseph, sjiipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Moulton Josiah (Wilson it MJ, dwl 607 Harrison
Moulton Lizzie Mrs., teacher South Cosmopolitan
Grammar School
MOULTON & CO. (E. 8 jrragxie Moulton), produce
commission and dealers provisions, 204 Clay
Mount Anne Mrs., dwl -i'M/i, Third
Mount Joseph, nightclerk 337 Bush, dwl cor Twenty-
sixth and Fair Oaks
Mount William, stevedore Riggers' & S. U. Ass'n,
429 Pacific
Mountain City Mining Co.. office 318 California
Mountain James R., teamster, dwl cor Mission and
Seventeenth
Mountain John J. (Mountain & Rayel, dwl 8 Mason
Mountain Lake Park, 1 mile SW Presidio
Mountain View Con. M. Co., Jonas Lincoln secretary,
office 3:32 Montgomery
Mountain Thomas J., clerk with Mountain k Raye,
dwl 122 Ellis
Mountain & Raye (John J. Mountain and Alfred P.
JiayeJ, carpets and oilcloths, 718 Market
Mourne Mathew, laborer, dwl Western Hotel
Mouron Jules, druggist, dwl 6213-.J Union
MOUSER S. M., physician and surgeon, office 2-35
Kearny, dwl 707 Bush
Moussory J., boathouse, cor Fourth and Channel
Mouthon Joseph (P. J. 8otnps it CoJ, 712 Broadway
Mouthon Joseph, barkeeper 421 Broadway, dwl 634
Pacific
Moutre George, clerk with Boyco Bros., dwl 25 Ellis
Moutry James, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
Church bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Mouze A. (widow), dwl 61.5 Union
Mouzo Adolph, machinist City Iron Works, dwl 613
Union
Moveroy Mary Ann (widow\ dwl 518 Pacific
MOW FREDERICK, surveyor and civil engineer,
office and dwl 711 Brannan
Mowan Bernard, hostler City R. R.
Mo watt Frederick R., porter 616 Kearny
Mowder Michael, laborer S. F. k Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 32 Rausch
Mower Amos IL, gasfitter and plumber, 508 Valen-
cia, dwl ISiOo Mission
Mowry Burgess N., stockbroker, dwl 124 Fifth
Mowry Charles E., captain with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
NW cor Fourth and Mission
Mowry Derby 0., carpenter, dwl 510 Howard
Mowry George, dwl 729 Harrison
FACIFIC COAST BUSINESS PIKECTOBY, 1873-75, will be Published September, 1873.
3. P. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
MOW
461
MUL
Mowry George B., barkeeper with John Stratman,
dwl SW cor Grove and Buchanan
Mowry Henry, moldor City Foundry, dwi 'A First
Mowry Laura A. Mrs., dwl SVV cor Buchanan and
Grove
Mowry Lyman I., attorney at law, office 22 Court
Blook 686 Clay, dwl 329 Pine
Mowry Mary A. (widow), dwl 329 Pine
MOWRY RICHARD D., poultry, game, etc., 103
and 104 California Market, dwl 311 Capp
Mowry Susie A. Miss, teacher Tehama Primary
School, dwl 339 Pino
Mowry William (colored), dwl 809 Pacific
Mowry William A., carriagemaker, 1140 Folsom, dwl
103 Lafayette
Mowser Albreeht, brewer with Kleinclaus, Fauss &
Co., dwl SE cor Mission and Nineteenth
Moxloy Charles G., commissioner Market St. Exten-
sion, office 615 Washington, dwl NW cor Frank-
lin and Fell
Moxley John S., carpenter and builder, dwl NW cor
Franklin and Fell
Moy Eugene, tailor, 27 Morton
Moj-ce Swift H., driver, dwl E s Sansom bet Broad-
way and Vallejo
Moyer Abraham S., steward Berry St. House
Moyer Allen P., molder Gccidental Foundry, dwl 14
Rausch
Moyer Frank, miner, dwl Russ House
Moyer George L., laundry, office 308 Bush, dwl 106
M'illiam
Moyer William, seaman, dwl 9 Washington
Moylan Jane (widow), dwl 1152 Folsom
Moylan Patrick, packer with B. A. Swain & Co., 200
Sonsom
Moyle George H., miner, dwl 659 Minna
Moyle James W., stockbroker and real estate agent,
office 302 Montgomery, dwl 823 California
Moyles John, laborer with Green & Searle, dwl 108
Alts. PI
Moyles Patrick, laborer with Green & Searle, dwl 110
Alta. PI
Moynihan Joseph, laborer, 159 Clara, rear
Moynihan Lawrence, shoemaker, dwl 410 Sixth
Moynihan Mary (widow), dwl 133 Perry
Moynihan Timothy J. (Moynihan & AitkenI, dwl 611
Jones
MOYNIHAN k AITKEN (Timothy J. Moynihan
and James Aitkeni , proprietors Portland Boiler
Works, 311 and 313 Mission
Mozart Hall, N s Post bet Kearny and Dupont
Mo/.ior William, miner, dwl 533 Commercial
Mozingo Samuel G., blacksmith, dwl .521 Greenwich
Mozkel Wilhelm, dwl 535)^ Stevenson
Mozone Enrico, cook, 512 Sansom, dwl 1213 Dupont
Muby John, blacksmith, dwl NE cor Mission and
Spear
Mucha Philip, tailor, dwl 448^4 Third
Muckinon John, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Mudge Alexander (colored),cooper, dwlS St. Charles
PI
Mudge B. W., mining agent, office 238 Montgomery,
dwl 909 Jackson
Mudge Theodore A., real estate, office 238 Montgom-
ery, res Oakland
Muecke Gottlieb, consul Austro-Hungarian Empire,
office room 8, 109 California, (and Oildemeister,
M. ct Co J, dwl 316 Lombard
Mueckenhoff August, liquor saloon, 302 Francisco
Muehe Charles, miller with Grosh & Rutherford, dwl
10 Hubbard
Muehe William (Bauten & Co.), res Bakersfield,
Kern Co.
MuohlendorfAdolphus, salesman, dwl 535)^ O'Farrell
Muehlin John, wireworker, 618 Powell
\ Muohlnor William, shoemaker, dwl 421 O'Farrell
MiioHer Alois, proprietor Mueller's Hotel, 616 Cal
JVIiuUer Charles, porter, dwl 18 Sansom
iMiicUor F. D., physician, office and dwl 222 Stockton
MuL'llor Fran9ois, clockmaker, dwl 815 Pacific
Mueller George, musician, dwl 1621 Powell, rear
MiioUor P., tinsmith with George H. Tay & Co.
Muellur— SeoMuller
Mm nhoff Frederick, watchmaker, dwl 421 Dupont
iiior Charles, baker with William Stecker, dwl
Viinan's Av nr Eighth
Mr/, Henry, laborer P. M. S. S. Co.
iMuj,';in Daniel, laborer, dwl 504 Minna
■ Miigan Dennis (Mur/an & Son), dwl 522 Turk
I Mugan James J. ( Mugan & Hon) , dwl 522 Turk
Mugan .Tohh, nies«enger Pacific Bank, dwl 503 Pow
Mugan John, laborer U. S. Subsistence Depot, dwl Es
Alabama bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Mugan Kate Mrs., dressmaker, 503 Powell
Mugan Matthew, cook, dwl 7 Jane PI
Mugan & Son (Dennis and James Mugan), produce
and commission merchants, 325 Davis
Mugge John, dairyman, dwl W a San Jos6 Road nr
Five-and-a-half-mile House
Mugge Nicholas, clerk with Henry Bremer & Co., dwl
770 Bryant
Muggerradge Samuel, bookkeeper, dwl 533 Sac
Muh John, jeweler with C. Lemrae, dwl 433 Bdwy
Muh Nicolaus, proprietor Muh's Hotel, 433 Bdwy
Muhan John, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refinery,
dwl 20 Downey
Muhlenbrink William, groceries and liquors, SW
cor Bush and Taylor
Muhlendorfi" Adolph, with Hoffman & Co., dwl 535>4
O'Farrell
Muhlig William, varnisher, 226 Bush, dwl 1 Chat-
ham PI
Muhm Anna (widow), teacher, dwl 108 Powell
Muhs Antonio, boxmaker with A. H. Lochbaum,
dwl 1016 Mason
Muhs Bernhard, clerk with J. H. A. Folkers & Bro.,
dwl 1016 Mason
Muhs David, carpenter, dwl 1016 Mason
Muhs Frederick, shoemaker with George Stein, dwl
1016 Mason
Muign Joseph, clerk Miners' Restaurant, dwl Du-
pont nr Pacific
Muir A. k Co., shipsmiths, 1013 Battery
Muir Adam (A. Muir & CoJ, dwl 17 Midway
Muir Alexander, picture-frame maker with B. Mc-
Quillan, dwl 720 Market
Muir Andrew, speculator, dwl 656 Folsom
Muir James B., bricklayer, dwl 706 Jones
Muir William, teamster with Dutton & Moore, dwl
Pier 7 Steuart
Mulane Michael, tailor with N. Sweeny, dwl 446
Natoma
Mulaney Eugene, marblecutter, dwl 613 Union
Mulbach Frank, cooper, dwl cor Filbert and Fill-
more
Mulcahy Edward, laborer, dwl 27J^ Zoe
Mulcahy James, mason b. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 612 Larkin
Mulcahy James B., sweeper U. S. B. Mint, dwl 527
Howard
Mulcahy Jeremiah, blacksmith, dwl Lafayette House
Mulcahy John, crimper with I. M. Wentworth &Co.,
dwl W s Adam bet Twenty-sixth and Twenty-
seventh
Mulcahy John, miner, dwl 526 Sixth
Mulcahy Lett, laborer Now City Hall, dwl 507 Minna
Mulcahy Patrick, dwl 432 Brannan
Mulcahy Patrick, blacksmith City R. R.
MULCAHY PATRICK, groceries and liquors, 227,
Sixth
Mulcahy Peter, pressman with Francis k Valen-
tine, dwl 29 Clarence PI
Mulcahy W., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.. dwl 20 Zoe
Mulcahy William, laborer, dwl 164 Jessie
Mulcahy William J., special policeman, dwl W S
Fillmore nr Taylor
Mulch Otto, machinist, dwl ;W Jessie
Mulcreevy Martin, laborer with P. Donahue ACo.,
dwl 502 Fell
Muldenhauer Henry, liquor dealer, dwl 4:% Pine
Mulder Jacob, professor music, oflice 21 Powell, dwl
Russ House
Muldonoy James, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Constitution
Muldoon Dominick, laborer, dwl 313 Pacific
Muldoon Patrick, drayman, 520 Sansom, dwl 212 Clara
Muldoon Thomas J., brassfitter, dwl E s Mission Av
nr Eighteenth
Muklowney James, carpenter, dwl 369 Jessie
Mulford Alexander H., millhand with W. G. Weir,.
dwl 4U7 Fell
Mulford Philip H., salesman 308 Commercial
Mulhall Joseph, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 159
Minna
Mulharo James, laborer, dwl W s Webster nr Baker
Mulhearn Thomas, laborer S. F. k Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl W s Decatur nr Bryant
Mulhern Maggie Mrs., dwl 59 Everett, rear
Mulhern Patrick, horeshoer City R. R., dwl Four-
teenth bet Mission and Howard
Mulheron Daniel, waiter American Exchange
TTTHAT.Ti'H BUSINESS COIiIiEO-B, 24 Post St. See Adv., page T.XXXVI.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Mulholland Abbie Mrs., dressmaker, dwl cor Third
and Folsoni
Mulholland Andrew, stockbroker, dwl 314 Bush
Mulholland (George, assistant engineer P. M. S. S.
Constitution, dwl 242 Brannan
Mulholland John, collector, dwl S s Filbert bet Hyde
and Larkin
Mulholland John, painter with E. H. Gadsby
Mulimpy William, dwl 44i) Brannan
Mull Christine (widow), dwl lt)22 Stockton, rear
MuUaley John fCurran & MJ,dwY SE cor Harrison
and Dora
MuUally John, groceries and liquors, SW cor Harri-
son and Dora
Mulla Charles, express wagon, cor Union and Battery
Mullan Edward, teamster, dwl E s Sansom bet
Broadway and Vallejo
Mullan Hugh, hackman, Plaza, dwl SE cor Hyde
and Pacific
Mullan James, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
MULLAN JOilN f Mullan d- Hyde J. dwl -717 Post
MULLAN & HYDE (JohnMullaa and Frederick A.
Hy deJ,fittoTnoys at law, office 504 Jackson
Mullano Martin, tailor wiih L. Kelly, dwl 30 Everett,
rear
Mullane Timothy J., glassware and crockery 217
Dupont, dwl SW cor Fillmore and Kate
MuUaney John, marblecutter with Leon K. Myers &
Co., dwU»74 Folsom
Mullaney John, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Japan
MuUaney Patrick D., marblecutter with S. Campo-
donico, dwl 22 Turk
Mullans Thomas, cooper with Lawrence Felvey, dwl
.S4S Natoma
Mullany Michael, laborer City Iron Works, dwl 7
Lick, rear
sp:
Fourth, dwl 1180 Harrison
Mullee James, laborer, dwl 8 Jessie
Mullegans Frank, steward S. F. Bar Association, dwl
(534 Sacramento
Mullen Barney, driver 17 California Market, dwl S s
Hickory nr Uough
Mullen Bridget Miss, furnished rooms, 633 California
Mullen E. A. Miss (colored), hairdresser, 929 Wash
Mullen F'red C, jeweler with California Jewelry Co.
Mullen Henry, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Constitution
Mullen Hugh, hackman. Plaza, dwl 1520 Hyde
Mullen J. (widow), dwl 102S>2 Folsom
Mullen James, calker, dwl 17 Natoma
Mullen James, express wagon, cor Bush and Kearny
Mullen James, fireman, dwl .541 First
Mullen James, shoemaker with Marks & Levinsky,
dwl .54 J essie
Mullen John, deckhand stm Amador
Mullen John, driver Central K. K., dwl 514 Minna
Mullen John, laborer, dwl 212 Broadway
Mullen John, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Mullen Michael (Batten ct 3I.J , dwl .518 Bryant
Mullen Patrick, blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl
23;^ Clara, rear
Mullen Patrick, express wagon, 725 Market, dwl 569
Minna, rear
Mullen Patrick, helper Risdpn Iron Works, dwl 2-57
Clementina
Mullen Patrick S., turner with Cameron & Hull, dwl
l.)5 Minna
Mullen Thomas, drayman with Phoenix Iron Works,
dwl 110 Ellis
Mullen Thomas, laborer, dwl 75 Jessie
Mullen Thomas, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory
MuUendore , real estate agent, dwl 2(X)7 Powell
Mullens Harriet Miss, teacher North Cosmopolitan
(jrammar School, dwl 2105 Jones
Miiller Adolph, importer and manufacturer furs, 26
Kearny, factory and dwl 1310 Hyde
Mullor Albert (Hillgeii& MJ , dwl SW cor Eighth
and Mission
Mullor Albert A., musician Alhambra Theater, dwl
11 Quincy
MiilUr Anna (widow), dwl 14.35 Pacific
Miillcr Anna, dressmaker, dwl 712 Natoma
Mullor Arnaud, cigars and tobacco, 403 Dupont
Mullor August C, crockery and glassware, 115 Third
Mullor Benjamin, with Pacific Club, dwl 530 Cal
Mullor Carl, laborer, dwl 333 Bush
MuUer Carl, shoemaker, dwl 1222 Powell
Mullcr Charles, baths, foot Hyde
MuUer Charles, porter with E. A. Fargo & Co., dwl
lloThiid
Mullor Charles Sen., physician, dwl Government
House
MULLER CHRISTIAN, optician, 135 Montgomery,
dwl E s Thirteenth nr Mission
Miiller Claus (Clam MuUer & Co.), dwl SE cor
Kearny and Vallejo
Miiller Claus & Co. (Henry JoostJ , groceries and
liquors, SE cor Kearny and Vallejo
MuUer D., groceries and liquors, SW cor Main and
Ivincon Court
Muller Daniel, lumberman, dwl 322 F'olsom
Mullor Emil, groceries and liquors, NW cor Mason
and O'F'arrell
Muller F. P. & Co. (B. H Sternfels and Morris
Lachman) , importers, manufacturers and deal-
ers furs, 129 Montgomery
Muller Ferdinand, blacksmith, dwl 4 Central PI
Mullor Frank (Muller & AttingerJ , dwl 417 Sutter
Muller Frank (MuUer & Koenigj , dwl NE cor Har-
rison and Eleventh
Miiller Frank T., cigars and tobacco, SW cor Pacific
and Kearny, dwl 430 Broadway
Miiller Frederick, porter with Mausshardt & Hoel-
scher, dwl .549 Mission
Miiller Frederick C, goldsmith California Jewelry
Co., dwl 307 Mason
Muller Frederick P. (F. P. Muller & Co.), dwl 513
Leavenworth
Mullor F'redorick W., blacksmith and wagonmaker,
1113 Mission
Muller George, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refinery,
dwl 22 Sumner
Muller Gerard, cracker bakery, 1.503 Mission, dwl
1501 Mission
Muller Henry (Muller & Joogt), dwl 28>i; Garden
Miiller Henry, dwl 611 Pacific
Muller Henry, laborer, dwl 712 Natoma
Jluller Henry, waiter 624 California, dwl 113 Morton
Muller Herman Mrs., dwl 212 Kearny
Muller Hermann, clerk with Adolph Muller, dwl 1.310
Hydo
Mullor Herrman, clerk with Emil Muller, dwl NW
cor Mason and U'F'arrell
Muller J acob, waiter with Doutsch & Co., dwl 418
Stevenson
Muller Jacob, operatic artist, dwl Russ House
Muller Jacob Christian, barkeeper, dwl Proscott
House
Muller John, butcher, 65 and 66 California Market,
dwl 316 Pine
Muller John, clerk with Fred. Meyer, dwl NE cor
Stevenson and Sixth
Muller John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 19
Harrison Av
Muller John, musician, dwl 610 Bush
Muller John, shipcarpenter, dwl 30j Folsom
Muller John, tailor, dwl 415 Stevenson
Muller Joseph W., \voodturner with Bryant & Stra-
han, dwl 205 Sansom
Mullor Juan, tinsmith with Little & Lawson, dwl
306 Jackson
Muller Julius, waiter 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Mullor Louis, butcher with Richard Draper, 1.39
Eleventh
Miiller Louis, porter Nucleus House
Miiller Louise Mrs., nurse, dwl ;W Mason
Miiller Mathias P., jeweler with William Baehr &
Co., dwl 14 Prospect PI
Muller Matthew, butcher with Muller & Koenig, dwl
NW cor Harrison and Juniper
Muller Nicholas, groceries and liquors, 20 Frederick
Muller Otto, laborer, dwl 532 Mission
Muller Paul, clerk with Adolph Muller, dwl 1310
Hyde
Mullor Peter, hairdresser with Staffelbach Bros., dwl
Sutter nr Dupont
Miiller Philip, waiter Saulmann's Restaurant, dwl 6
Central PI
Mullor Richard, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Muller William, carpenter S. P. R. R., dwl N s
Twenty-second nr Capp
Muller William, hairdresser, 115 Dupont
Muller & Attinger (Frank Muller and GoUlieb At-
tinger), shoemakers, 242 Sutter
Muller & Joost (Henry MuUer and Martin Joost) ,
groceries and liquors, N VV cor Garden and Bryant
Mullor & K.06mg( Frank Muller and Oeorge Koenig),
porkpackers, 15 and I'i California Market
Muller— See Miller and Mueller
PACIFIO COAST BUSIIfESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchantt
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
MUL
453
MUN
Mulloring August, clerk California Sugar Kefinery,
dwl U15 Folsom
Mullhare James, laborer Fort Point
Mulligan Alexander 0., bookkeeper with A. B. Gro-
gan, dwl !»18 .Jackson
Mulligan B. (widow), furnished rooms, 279 Minna
Mulligan Daniel E., clerk with W.C. Budd
Mulligan Francis, molder Fulton Foundry, dwi 7
Hubbard
Mulligan John, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Mulligan John, laborer, dwl 287 Perry
Mulligan John, teamster Black Diamond Coal Min-
ing Co., dwl 1') Frederick
Mulligan Owen, laborer, dwl N s Broadway nr Mont
Mulligan Owen, vegetable dealer, dwl XE cor Broad-
way and Montgomery
Mulligan Patrick, molder Fulton Foundry, dwl W s
Columbia bat Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Mulligan Itichard, blacksmith, dwl NE cor Sansom
and Pacific
Mulligan Thomas hostler Market St. R. E., dwl
Fifteenth bot \ alencia and Guerrero
Mulligan Thomas, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
Mulligan Timothy, laborer, dwl 2S7 Perry
Mullin Arthur J., boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 412 Grove
Mullin Charles, market, 1025 Sutter
Mullin Daniel, dwl 817 Tyler
MULLIN DANIEL, with Pacific Club, dwl 317 Tyler
Mullin James, plasterer, dwl 112 Grove
Mullin Jeremiah, cook, dwl El Dorado nr Jersey
Mullin John, cooper, dwl 548 Natoma
Mullin John, hostler City R. R.
Mullin Joseph E., hackman. Plaza, dwl 410 Tehama
Mullin Michael, laborer, dwl N s Brannan bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Mullin Michael, secondhand furniture, 223 Fourth
Mullin Thomas, cooper, dwl 548 Natoma
Mullins James, janitor Rincon Grammar School, dwl
3 Perry
Mullins Jeremiah, cook stm Coquille
Mullins John, boilermaker, dwl 20 Folsom
Mullins Patrick, laborer Golden Gate Park
Mullins Thomas J. , porter 404 Battery, dwl Kimball
nr Sacramento
Mullott Aino, real estate agent, dwl Lestrade Alley
nr Pacific
Mulloy Charles W., blacksmith, 868 Folsom, dwl 231
Clara
Mulloy Michael, shoemaker, dwl 1184 Harrison
Mulloy Michael, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Mulloy Peter, bookkeeper 315 California, dwl 509
Bush
Mulm Charles, whitenor, Russ House
Muloholy Jeremiah, blacksmith, cor Railroad and
First Av, dwl Seventh Av bet M and N, South
S. F.
Muloholy John, blacksmith, dwl Seventh Av bet M
and N, South S. F.
Mulpeters .fames, storekeeper P. M. S. S. Colorado
Mulranin Edward F., clerk with James Humphrey,
dwl NW cor Mason and Eddy
Mulray Josephine B., with Mrs. R. Altenberg, dwl
232 Minna
Mulrenin Lawrence, laborer, dwl Twentieth bet Va-
lencia and (ruerrero
Mulrenin Patrick, laborer Empire Foundry, dwl
Twentieth bet Guerrero and Valencia
Mulrenin William, laborer, dwl Twentieth bet Va-
lencia and Guerrero
Mulroy William, waiter Russ House
Mulroony .James, clerk New York Bakery, dwl
U'^Vi Stockton
Mulry Jamos, carriagepaintor with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 211 Tehama
Mulvain Patrick, laborer, dwl 4>) Jessie
Mulvaney Bartholomew, cutter with P. Kelly, dwl 7
Martin's Block
Mulvaney .John, bricklayer, dwl 418 Clementina
Mulvaney Owen, coachman with F. M. Pixloy, dwl
SW cor Fillmore and Union
Mulvaney Thomas, seaman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Mulvedor Patrick, laborer, dwl 455 Jessie
Mulvoe Thomas, drayman, 21 Front, dwl Folsom bot
Main and Beale
Mulvey Booth C .carpenter and builder, dwl 1321
Larkin
Mulvey Edward, compositor with Cubery & Co., dwl
Broadway nr Larkin
Mulvey Edward, seaman, dwl 1.33 Folsom
Mulvey James, fireman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Mulvey James, liquor dealer, dwl 5.51 Minna
Mulvey John, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Sierra
nr Maryland
Mulvey Walter B., bookkeeper, dwl 1321 Larkin
Mulville Daniel F., plasterer, dwl 421 Bush
Mulville Edward, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1-58
First
Mulville Michael, drayman, dwl N s Vallejo nr
Hyde
Mulville N. B., attorney at law, oflSce 604 Merchant,
dwl 3 Villa PI
Muncey Wyndham, paper carrier, dwl 710 Kearny
Munckton Daniel, pumps, dwl 314 Bush
Mund Christian F. G. (estate of i, oSice 507 Mont
Mund Dora A. (widow), dwl 341 Clementina
Mund Henry C, watchmaker and jeweler, 1134 Mar-
ket, dwl 341 Clementina
Mund William, watchmaker and jeweler, 18 Fourth,
dwl 3;« Clementina
Munday Matthew, housepainter, dwl 22') Clara
Mundelius Conrad, brewer with Kleinclaus, Fauss &
Co., dwl SE cor Mission and Nineteenth
Mundcr M. G., painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139 Post
Munder William, shipcarpenter, cor Fifth Av and K
Mundwyler Frederick, musician, dwl 708 Bush
Mundwylor J. Louis, musician Alhambra Theater,
dwl 708 Bush
Mundwyler John J. Jr., musician, dwl 3 Helen
Mundwyler John J. Sr., dwl 708 Bush
Mundy James, blacksmith, dwl 5;^ Commercial
Mundy Peter, butcher, dwl NW cor P and Fifteenth
Av, South S. F.
Muneir Francis, shoemaker, dwl 11)02 Powell
Munfrey Edmund, pressman with Bacon &. Co., dwl 23
Fifth Av
Munfrey Isabella Miss, dwl 009 Pine, rear
MUNICIPAL CHIxMINAL COURT, 729 Montgomery
Munis Manuel, laborer, dwl 132 Steuart
Munk Richard, printer California Demokrat, dwl 21
Ellis
Munn Kate (widow), dressmaker, dwl 74-5 Folsom
Munnigan James, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory
Munns William, carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl W s Columbia bet Guerrero and Dolores
Munoz Maria (widow), dwl SW cor Bdwy and Du-
pont
Munro Andrew, tinsmith with Little & Lawson, dwl
29 Freelon
Munro John, clerk, dwl .354 Brannan
Munro Robert, liquor saloon, 13ij Eighth
Munro William, stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
421 Bush
Munroe Frederick A., pressman with Charles W.
Gordon
Munroe George R., wood and coal, 16 Stockton
Munroe William, shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 1.3'J I'ost
Munroe — See Monroe
MUNSELL JAMES Jr., general agent Mutual Ben-
efit Life Ins. Co., office 313 Cal, dwl 12 Filth Av
Munson Alonzo W., engineer with E. K. Howes &
Co., dwl 04 Minna
Munson Burdett H., foreman with Francis <fe Valen-
tine, dwl 80t» Mission
Munson Charles, coachman with Frank C. Snow, dwl
20 Haight
Munson Daniel T., soapmaker, dwl Ss Fourteenth
nr Harrison
Munson James, physician with B. J. Smith, dwl 635
California
Munson James Mrs., ladies' attendant with B. J.
Smith, 045 California
Munson James H., sawtiler, dwl 912 Market
Munson Mary Mrs., dwl Fair Oaks bot Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
MUNSON 0. D., a.ssayer IJ. S. B. Mint, office 610
Commercial, dwl Lick House
Munson Salomon .M., bricklayer, dwl 435 Pino
Munson William, engineer, dwl 153 Third
Munster Albort, cK-rk, d»vi 736 Market
Munster Henry, cabinetmaker with U. Granz, dwl
156 Silver
Munster John, teamster California Sugar Refinery,
dwl SW cor Eighth and Brannan
Muntz Benjamin, driver, dwl 1027 Market
Muntz J. D., porter with Meeker, James & Co., dwl
718 Market
Muntz Joseph, carpenter, dwl 29>^ Third
Miinz John, farmer, dwl 428 Geary
HEAIiD'S BUSIITESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page rrrTCTCVT,
BUNTINQTOir. HOPKINS & CO.. Importers Hardwure and Iron. Cor. Bosh and Market
Muniinj; Joseph, wa^inmakfrr with Manpeot .fc La-
care, dwl :^29 Broadway
Mura^ky August, rorter *.>,i BiJttory. dwl 91S KlU?
Murasky Charles H. E.. can>*nter, dwl 3) Langton
Murawski Julian, varieties, lil-* Pacific
Murch Leonard H.. V. S. Internal Revenue Gaug«r,
dwl International Hotel
Murch Louisa widow .teacher music, dwl 27 Freelon
Murch Samuel N.. carriaconiaker with Pollard i
Carvill M. Co., dwl ^^^Sliitoh
Murden Emilv Mrs., seamstress. 327 Keamv, dwl 1'^
Shipley
Murviooh Alexander, cooper, dwl 1 Duncan Court
Murdoch Walter, acent Babcock's Fire Extinguisher,
S12 California, dwl •>< Turk
Murdock Alben H.. stockbroker, dwl StVl Hyde
MIRDOCK C. A. ± CO. C L. Orackbon . printers.
5:^ Clav
Murdock Charles A. C A. ^fu^(loc^■ d- Co. . dwl
141S Sacramento
Murdi'ck George, laundryman Lick House
Murdock George H.. clerk with Phillips, Taber Jt
Co.. dwl s»Vi Hyde
Murdock Georye L.. clerk Oregon S. S. Co., il" San
Murdi^k John, carpenter, dwl 74 Xatoma
Murdock Robert, pawnbroker. h-Jc! Clay
Murdock William J., laborer, dwl 411 Bryant, rear
Murey Ann widow, dwl lti->2 Stockton, rear
Murey William J., carrier Evening Post, dwl 1(5-22
Stockton, rear
Murtey John, laborer with Hancock i Kelso, dwl 414
Be,<>le
MIKIEY SAMUEL S.. notary public and commis-
sioner deeds, t>ii7 Montgomery, dwl lt)07 Califor-
nia
Mur«rrieta Joseph M., dwl S s Filbert bet Hyde and
Larkin
Muriset Charles, liquor saloon, 214 Dnpont, dwl 314
Sutter
Muriset Charles Mrs., dressmaker. "14 Sutter
MIRKEN MARTIN, groceries and provisions, 29
Clementina
Murp'oad George, seaman, dwl 175 Clark
Murphey X. Lewis, furnished rooms, ;* Kearny
Murphy Adam U. ^furphp Bras. . dwl 761 Market
Morphy Alexander P. Jlurphy Bros. , res Areata,
Humboldt Co.
Murphy Alphonse, compositor Morning Call, dwl 404
Folsom
Muri hy Anna J., dressmaker, dwl 4-5S Sixth
Murphy Annie M. Miss, principal Ocean House
School, dwl f4>i Bush
Murrhy Annie Miss, dressmaker, S16 Mission
Murphy Anthony, carpenter, SE cor Ridley and
Guerrero
Murphy Anhur. real estate agent, office 507 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Murphy B. Mrs., nurse, dwl 413 Jones
Murphy Bartholomew, laborer, dwl 130 Folsom
Muri hy Banholomew, laborer, dwl •.J>4 Clara
Muri hy l".<inholomew. waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel,
dwl -J7 Brale
Murphy l;:rn.<ird, poner Oriental Warehouse, dwl S
s Alt;! It Montirouier>- and Sansom
Murphy l;ri ic-;; wi i.w . Jwl 4^1 Stevenson
Murrhv lirid--! Mis?, i-.v! ">44 Xatoma
Man hy Ir ::iors .4,-2 .dt-r P. and Adam H. ,
cofTeo and ? i ioo mill-. T U Market
Mun.h>' Catherine widow . dwl 15 Russell
Murphy Cecilia t widow, dwl aH, Pine
Muri-hy Charles, laborer Fulton Foundry, dwl &52
Jessie
Murphy Charles J., hairdressing saloon, 2^S Fourth
Murjhy Clarence. laborer with Hobbs, Gilmore .&
Co-, dwl 524 Mission
Munhy Cvmelios. bootblack, 602 Kearny, dwl Cal-
houn nr Hlbert
Murphy Cornelius, bootblack, dwl X s AlU bet San-
sim and Montgomery
Muri h;- C.rnelius, carpenter, dwl 330S Larkin
Muri hy I', reel i us, laborer, dwl >>4 Xatoma
Mun hv 1 melius T., solicitor Evening Post, dwl
4"4 F, :^..m
Murphy l>aniel. carpenter, dwl ,?2^j Zoe
Murphy r>aniel. gasfiner with Hufschmidt k. Bro..
dwl 3 Eddy PI
Murphy I>aniel. horseshoer with Hiram McLaugh-
lin, dwl cor Ellis and Soott
Murphy Daniel, mechanic, dwl 9-26 Mission
Murphy Daniel, real estate, dwl (531 Sacramento
Murphy Daniel, sheet-ironworker with Francis
Smith k Co.
MURPHY DAXIEL J., district attorney City and
County and Darxrin & JI. , office 72a Mont-
gomery, dwl 420 Geary
Murphy Daniel J., furniture. 427 Fourth
Murphy Daniel J., dry goods, t)4t> Mission
M^iH'hy Daniel T. Murp/ti/, Grant «1- Co. J, res
London
Murphy Daniel W. D. W. Murphy A 0>.\ dwl (MO
Minna
Murphy D. E, shipwright with P. M. S. S. Co.
Murphy Dennis Gearon A ^f. , dwl 2 Park Av
Murphy Dennis D. St«^/iiw» d- Co., dwl 418 Na-
toma
Murphy Dennis, bootmaker. W s Fol nr Xineteenth
Murphy Dennis, clerk with D. W. Murphy & Co.,
dwl t>40 Minna
Murphy Dennis, hackman. Plara. dwl 1024 Stockton !
Murphy Dennis, laborer, dwl 7 Haggin I
Murphy Dennis, laborer, dwl 2l>> Pacitic !
Murphy Dennis, laborer Golden (late Park
Murphy Dennis, soapmaker with Lucy & Donnelly, I
dwl W s Jersey nr El Dorado I
Murphy Dennis, laborer, dwl W s Treat Av bet
Twentieth and Twenty-first
Murj_ihy Dennis, shoemaker, dwl cor Nineteenth and
I olsom
MURPHY D. W. Jt a'>., real estate and general
business agents. »y Xew Montgomery
Murphy E. dwl 15 (ieary
Murphy Edmond. h»messcleaner, dwl 353
Murphy Edwani. calker, dwl lOi^i Xatoma
Murphy Edward, hostler City Stables, :Sa Bush
Murphy Edward, laborer, dwl (W Jessie
Murphy Edward. li:|uor saloon, dwl 32 Ritch
Murphy Edward, molder Jackson Foundry, dwl 314
Bryant
Murphy Edward, printer, dwl 40S Vallejo
Murphy Edward F., special policeman, dwl 29 Jessie
Murphy Edward X., capitalist, dwl 142S Stockton,
rear
Murphj- Edward X., printer with J. M. Crane & Co.,
dwl 408 Vallejo
Murphy Edwarvl P.. salesman with Murphy, Grant
A Co.. dwl y;i5 Post
Murphy Eliiabeth Miss, seamstress, Larkin bet Polk
and Chestnut
Murphy Ellen ' widow\ domestic, dwl 711 Front
Murphy Ellen widow i. dwl i>4-S Minna
Murphy E. M.. superintendent (TKrean Road and toll
keeper, dwl Ocean Beach Road
Murphy Eugene S.. salesman 102 Sansom, dwl 935
Post
Murphy Francis, engineer, dwl 207 Pacific
Murphy Francis, laborer with Hancock k Kebo, dwl
414 Beale
Murjhy Francis H., porter with F. Toplitz, dwl 211
irpny t
Turk
Murphy Frank, laborer, dwl 7 Miller's PI. rear
Murphy Frank F., pilot, U. S. Court Building, dwl 9
Pteiffer
Murphy Frank P., fruit dealer, dwl 211 Turk
Murphy George, steward 0. S. S. John L. Stephens,
dwl Iti Clinton
Murphy George J., drayman N. B. .i M. R. R., dwl
302 Fourth
Murphy George W., clerk with John H. Cook, dwl
•540 Washington
MURPHY, GRANT k CO. DanM T. Murphy,
Adam Grant. T homos Breeze and John Deane ,
importers and jobbers foreign and domestic <iry
goo<ls. XE cor Sansom and Bush
Murphy. Grant k Co.'s Building, XE cor Sansom
and Bush
Murphy Hannah widow\ dwl 3 Eddy PI
Murphy Henry, porter iii California, dwl .553 Minna
Murphy Henry B.. plasterer, dwl +5* Sixth
Murphy Hugh, reservoir-tender Spring Valley Water
Works Co., dwl N s Greenwich bet Hyde andLai^
kin
Murphy Hugh, waiter Brooklyn Hotel
Murphy Hugh S., machinist S. F.Gas Co., dwl 1 Car-
oline
Murphy James, dwl S4o Howard
Murphy James, actor, dwl SW cor Jackson and
Kearny
Murphy James, barkeeper, dwl 22 Second
Murphy James, carpenter, dwl (527 Broadway
Murphy James, hairdresser, dwl 112 First
PACIFIC COAST BX7BINESS DtBECTOBY OircuXfttea tjirougbont the Paciflo Coaat.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Good*.
Murphy James, laborer, dwl 1121 Mission
Murphy Jamc?, laborer, dwl Potrero Point
Murphy James, laborer, dwl E s Mission bet Seren-
teonth and Eighteenth
Murphy James, laborer, dwl W s Mission nr Thirty-
second
Murphy James, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Bealo
Murphy James, packer, 129 Sansom, dwl 408 Vallejo
Murphy James, physician, office and dwl 659 Clay
Murphy James, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl 37
Xatoma
Murphy James Mrs. Cwidow), dwl 310 Sutter
Murphy James A., carrier S. F. Post Office
Murphy James H., barkeeper with Herman Kleme-
ier, dwl 428 Natoma
Murphy James W., liquor and billiard saloon, NW
cor Pacific and Leavenworth
Murphy Jeremiah, brushmaker S. F. Brush Factory,
dwl E 3 Garden nr Harrison
Murphy Jeremiah, express wagon, NE cor Market
and Sixth
Jlurphy Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 7 Haggin
Murphy Jeremiah, laborer, dwl Serpentine Av nr
York
Murphy Jeremiah, peddler, dwl X s Green bet Lar-
kin and Hyde
Murphy J. F., conductor Market St. Depot, S. P.
K. R.
Murphy John, dwl S s Brannan nr Ritch
Murphy John (Moore <& MJ, dwl 254 Clara
Murphy John fWhitsted & MJ, dwl 710 Tehama
]\Iurphy John, blacksmith, dwl 157 Perry
Murphy John, blacksmith helper with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co.. dwl lili) Natoma
Murphy John, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl
"Oil Front
Murphy John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Murphy John, butcher California Restaurant, dwl 5
Miller's PI
Murphy John, driver Omnibus R. R.,dwl 215 Te-
hama
Murphy John, carriagewasher with James Craig, dwl
!*15 Sacramento
Murphy John, express wagon, dwl 1.35 Dora
Murphy John, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 6 Minna
Murphy John, foreman with H. R. Covey, dwl 209
Sutter
Murphy John, furnished rooms, 73 Shipley^
Murphy John, harnessmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl ■2?>i Perry !
Murphy John, helper with 0. S. S. Co. i
Murphy John, helper with David Bush, dwl cor Fifth I
and Minna I
Murphy John, hostler, dwl 21 Sixth '
Murphy John, hostler with Pope & Talbot, dwl 10 '
Guy PI !
Murphy John, housepainter with Frost k Richards,
dwl 449 Minna
Murphy John, laborer, dwl 6 Minna
Murphy John, laborer, dwl 40 Julia
Murphy John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Murphy John, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl King nr Fifth
Murphy John, laborer Spring Valley W. W., dwl 112
Bernard
Murphy John, laborer, dwl 408 Seventh
Murphy John, marblepolisher with J. Dempsey, dwl
t>17 Natoma
Murphy John, metalroofer with Conlin & Roberts,
dwl Natoma bet Fifth and Sixth
Murphy John, molder Empire I'oundry, dwl 604 Na-
toma
Murphy John, painter with E. H. Gadsby, dwl Phila-
delphia House
Murphy John, seaman, dwl 2.38 Steuart
Murphy John, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Muri>hy John, shearman Pacific Rolling Mill
Murphy John, shoemaker, dwl 64 First
Murphy John, shoemaker, dwl 254 Clara
Murphy John, shoemaker with D. W. Emerson &
Co., dwl 3 Salmon
Murphy John, steward Grand Hotel, dwl W s Tenth
bet Folsom and Harrison
Murphy John, stonecutter New U. S. £. Mint, dwl
545 Mission
Murphy John, watchman reservoir Spring Valley
\\ater Works, dwl Lake Honda
Muri'hy John, waiter Grand Hotel
Murphy John Jr., waiter Grand Hotel
Murphy John C, clerk with David Samuels, dwl 959
Howard
Murphy John C^ foreman 520 Davis, dwl 1418 Geary
Murphy .John F., shoemaker with Joseph Limoges,
dwl 14 Dora
Murphy John H., tinsmith with Little <fe Lawson,
dwl 408 Vallejo
Murphy John J., engineer, dwl 20 Welsh
Murphy John .J., gardener, dwl N s Post bet Devisa-
dero and Brodorick
Murphy John J., salesman 218 Kearnv
Murphy John J., salesman 109 Pine, dwl 318 Oak
Murphy John L., mining agent, 645 Market, dwl 1117
Folsom
Murphy Joseph, helper P. M. S. S. Co.
Murphy Joseph, roadmaster, Market St Depot S. P.
R. R.
Murphy Julia (^widow), dwl 4-56 Natoma
Murphy Kate, dwl 2224 Howard
Murphy Lawrence, laborer, dwl 15 Lick
Murphy Lizzie, dressmaker, 1220 Stockton
Murphy Maggie Miss, dwl 7 Fifth Av
Murphy Margaret (widow), dwl W s Taylor nr Green
Murphy Margaret, actress California Theater, dwl 310
Sutter
Murphy Margaret, liquor saloon, Ml Jackson
Murphy Margaret A. fwidowj, furnished rooms, 603
Taylor
Murphy Martin, foreman with Padey Martin, dwl
NE cor Mason and Lombard
Murphy Martin, laborer, dwl 316 Beale
Murphy Martin, laborer Calvary Cemetery, dwl NE
cor Geary and Lyon
Murphy Martin, marbleworker with John Daniel k
Co., dwl Thirtieth nr Market
Murphy Martin, watertender 0. S. S. John L. Ste-
phens
Murphy Martin D., liquor saloon, NE cor Geary and
Lyon
Murphy Mary (widow), dwl NW cor Tehama and
Fifth
Murphy Mary (widow), boarding, 1929 Howard
Murphy Mary (widow), lodgings. 'J04 Howard
Murphy Mary Miss, teacher Spring Valley Grammar
School, dwl 1212 Clay
Murphy Mary A. (widow), boarding, W s Mission nr
Twenty-second
Murphy Mary A., hairdresser with Mrs. C. M. Chap-
man, dwl Bernal Heights bet Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth
Murphy Mary Ellen (widow), dwl .54-5 Mission
Murphy Mathew, driver, dwl W s Minna bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth
Murphy Matthew, housemover, dwl 946 Mission
Murphy Matthew B., dairyman, dwl 15-28 Stockton
Murphy Mattie (widow), dwl 22.)>2 O'Farrell
Murphy Miles, laborer, dwl 108 Freelon, rear
Murphy Miles, laborer, Hathaway's Warehouse, dwl
lOS Fourth, rear
Murphy Michael, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 227 Second
Murphy Michael, bricklayer, dwl N s Tyler nr Pierce
Murphy Michael, hostler with A. W. Gates, dwl 916
Montgomery
Murphy Michael, hostler with H. R. Covey, dwl 12
Berry
Murphy Michael, laborer, dwl .39 Minna
Murphy Michael, laborer, dwl 320 Sansom
Murphy Michael, laborer Golden Gate Park
Murphy Michael, laborer Hathaway's Warehouse,
dwl 255 Beale
Murphy Michael, policeman City Hall, dwl 3 Rauscb
Murphy Michael, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Murphy Michael, upholsterer, 7 Powell, dwl W s
Chestnut bet Larkin and Polk
Murphy Michael, waiter P. M. S. S. Ajax
Murphy Michael E., teamster, dwl 316 Bealo, rear
Murphy Michael .f., laborer, dwl .36 Everett
Murphy Michael K., newspapercarrier, dwl63 Minna
Murphy Mining Co., Joseph L. King secretary, office
411 California
Murphy Moses, baker stm Olympia
Murphy Nellie, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Murphy Nicholas, blacksmith New U.S. B. Mint,
dwl A'A) Natoma
Murphy Nicholas, calker, dwl NE cor Second and
N atoma
Murphy N. S., phvsician, office t>46 Market
Murphy Owen /Murphy A Coiinersy , dxr\ 412 Ellis
BUSINESS PENMANSHIP PpacticaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Beep. LXXXVI.
HD"NTIN3TON", HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeaaop & Sons' Steel, Cor, Bush and Market
Murphy Owen, teamster, dwl Fillmore nr Webster
Murphv Patrick, dwl W s Mission nr Twenty second
Murphy Patrick, butcher with .John Koagan,22Mont
Murphy Patrick, bookkeeper, dwl 11 Clara
Murphy Patrick, cartman, dwl M Hayes
Murphy Patrick, contractor, dwl U2 Natoma
Murphy Patrick, coup6. Plaza
Murphy Patrick, clerk 40 Occidental Market, dwl
Tehama bot First and Second
Murphy Patrick, deckhand stm Antelope
Murphy Patrick, fireman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Murphy Patrick, fireman stm Prince Alfred
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl 11 iialdwin Court
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl ol Froelon
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl 2ri Pacific
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl ■520 Sansora
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl "DoBoom nr First
Murphv Patrick, laborer, dwl Potrero Point
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Ninth nr Har
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Sacramento bet
l5ovi?adoro and Broderick
Murphy Patrick, laborer Metropolitan Gas Co.
Murphy Patrick, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Murphy Patrick, laborer Pacific Boiling Mill, dwl E
8 Potrero Av nr BrannanSt. Bridge
Murphy Patrick, laborer with Lyon Ai Co., 420 Chest-
nut, dwl 42it Chestnut, rear
Muriihy Patrick, laborer with John W. Kelley, dwl
S s Sacramento nr Broderick
Murphy Patrick, peddler, dwl 9 Potrero Av
Murphy Patrick, poultry dealer, dwl 'J Tehama
Murphy Patrick, street contractor, dwl 444 Natoma
Murphy Patrick H., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 3
Nunan's Av
Murphy Patrick J., reporter Evening Post, dwl 428
Natoma
Murphy Po'er, laborer City Paving Co.
Murphy Peter, laborer Calitbrnia Dry Dock, dwl
South Av nr A, South S. F.
Murphy Peter, marblecutter, dwl 3lo Folsom
Murphy Peter, pantryman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Murphy Peter, shipcarponter, dwl Hunter's Point,
South S. F.
Murphy Philip, fruitdealer, dwl 4-'!2 Shipley
Murphy Richard (Grace A MJ, dwl oiy Mission
Murphy Richard, blacksmith, dwl 14 Anthony
Murphy Richard, harnesscleaner with M. Fitzpat-
rick, dwl 10 Sherwood PI
Murphy Richard, laborer, dwl Mountain Lake
Murphy Richard, marbleworker with M. Heverin,
dwl 117 Stevenson
Murphy Bichard J., clerk with Jones k Wilkinson,
dwl 8 Miller's PI
Murphy Richard J., pressman with Francis k Val-
entine, dwl V,2 Commercial
Murphy Stephen, blacksmith California Tool Works,
dwl 421 Bush
Murphy Stephen, porter with Van Duzer k High
Murphy Susan (widow), dwl 21,S Leavenworth
Murphy Sylvester, liquor saloon and boarding, SW
cor Sierra and Louisiana
Murphy Terrence, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl .ViO Mission
Murphy Thomas, dwl >« Commercial
Murphy Thomas, bricklayer, dwl Cortland Av bet
San Jos6 and San Bruno roads, Bernal Heights
Murphy Thtima.s, fruits and confectionery, E s Polk
nr Broadway
Murphy Thomas, gasfittor with J. K. Prior, dwl 1103
Montgomery
Murphy Thomas, hairdrossing saloon, 12Stouart, dwl
24 Steuart
Murphy Thomas, hostler, dwl TA Jessie, rear
Murphy Thomas, laborer, dwl cor Polk and Bdwy
Murphy Thomas, marblopolisher with John Swee-
nov, dwl 1)2 > Minna
Murphy Thomas, teamster with R. k J. Morton
Mur|)hy Thomas, miner, dwl v>S) Stevenson
Murphy Thomas, painter, dwl 421 Bush
Murphy Thomas, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Murphv Thomas, stableman with Florance & Foley,
dwl WVl Powell
Murphy Thomas, tuamster with R. k J. Morton, dwl
472 Tehama
Murphy Thomas F., barkeeper, dwl 8 Miller's PI
Murphy Thomas 11., compositor with Catholic Publi-
cation Co., dwl 1 Caroline
Murphv Thomas J., lithographer, dwl W s Mission
nr Twenty-second
Murphy Thomas P., laborer, dwl 22-> Perry, rear
Murphy Thomas R., contractor, dwl 725 Minna
Murphy Thomas B., miner, dwl 'vilt Stevenson
Murphy Timothy (Murphy <t Herlihy), dwl 7 Bald-
win Court
Murphy Timothy, laborer, dwl 520 Mission
Murphy Timothy, laborer, dwl 727 Clementina
Murphy Timothy, laborer C. P. R. B. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl King bet Third and Fourth
Murphy Timothy, plasterer, dwl t> Hyde
Murphy Timothy, i)lasterer, dwl 321 Filbert
Muri)hy Timothy D., miner, dwl 4i4 Clementina
^lurphy Timothy rt., laborer, dwl 212 Broadway
Muri)hy Timothy M., accountant, dwl 4a4 Clem
Murphy ^V. I)., dwl li:!.; Commercial
Murphy W. D., teacher music Public Schools, dwl
SW cor Folsom and Sherman
Murphy William, boilormaker with McAfee, Spiers
k Co., dwl 10 i Tehama
Murphy William, clerk with D. W. Murphy & Co.,
dwl ()40 Minna
Murphy William, laborer, dwl 3.S Lafayette
Murphy William, laborer, dwl 247 Beale
Murphy William, laborer, dwl 520 Mission
Murphy William, laborer Omnibus R. R., dwl 600}<^
Stevenson
Murphy William, seaman, dwl 120 Folsom
Murphy William, shoemaker with L M. Wentworth
k Co., dwl 35-5 Jessie
Murphy William, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl 40S Vallejo
Murphy William E.. collector, dwl St. Mary's Col-
lege Old San Jose Boad
Murphy William S.. clerk with Wilson & Bro.
Murphy k Conners {Owen Murphy and John Con-
iiersJ, produce and fruit comuiission, .502 Sansom
Murphy & Herlihy (Timothy Murphy and Edmund
Herlihy), blacksmiths, NW cor Bat and Vallejo
Murphy— See Murfey
Murr Christopher, American Exchange Saloon, 32-5
Sansom, dwl 112 Eddy
Murrasky B., ironer Occidental Hotel
Murray Alonzo, upholsterer, dwl 7 Mary
Murray Andrew, sailmaker with Harding & Brann,
dwl 137 Hayes
Murray Andrew, steamboat fireman, dwl 519 Miss
Murray Andrew J., carpenter, dwl S s Willow Av nr
Laguna
Murray Andrew W., molder Union Iron Works, dwl
13 Grand Av
Murray iiernard, boarding and lodging, S52 Mission
Murray Charles, bookkeeper, d.vl IMJo Jones
Murray Charles, seaman stm Pelican
Murray Daniel (Burns •& MJ, d.vl 5 Spring
JIurray Daniel, compositor Golden Era, dwl 120 Ellis
Murray Daniel J., bookkeeper with John Molloy,
dwl 1144 Folsom
Murray Dennis, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
MURR.AY, DEWEY & CO. (William H. Murray
and Deivey & Co.) , publishers l^acilic Coast Mer-
cantile Director and Illustrated Press, 414 Clay
Murray Elizabeth, milliner, dwl 5 Washoe PI
Murray Eugene, laborer, dwl 12 Bidley
.Murray Fanny Miss, boarding, 110 Sixth
Murray Francis J., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 11
Folsom Av, rear
Murray Frank, plumber, dwl 513 Lombard
Murray George 1., laborer Pacific Iron Works, dwl 46
Louisa
Murray George N., dairy, Old San Jos6 Road nr Thir-
tieth
Murray Henry, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Murray Hugh (Reynolds A M.J , dwl OOi Minna
Murray Hugh, carpenter, dwl NW cor Fourth and
Mission
Murray Hugh, waiter Russ House
Murray Isaac, clerk 22 Occidental Market, dwl 15
Second
Murray James, baker with James Donnelly, dwl 351
Minna
Murray James, clerk with J. H. Bailey, dwl 513
Lombard
Murray James, dwl 1)33 Commf^rcial
Murray James, hackman, cor Market and Geary, dwl
SI22 Howard
Murray James, laborer, dwl 13 Seventh
Murray lames, laborer, dwl W s Mission nr Twenty-
second
Murray James, laborer P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf, dwl
31 >/2 Welsh
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS CIRSCTOBY containB Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
C P VAN SCHAACK ft CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Glassware and Toys.
Murray James, shoemaker, dwl 14 Everett
Murray Johanna (widow*, dwli)32V^ Minna
Murray John, dwl •>« Commercial
Murray John, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works, dwl
2.5 Ritch
Murray John, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl l^i;'. California
Murray John, carpenter, dwl 14 Page
Murray John, clerk, dwl 513 Lombard
Murray John, laborer, dwl E s Bryant bet Twenty-
fourth and Twonty-fifth
Murray John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Murray John, laborer Eureka Foundry, dwl 54 First
Murray John, laborer Hathaway's Warehouse, dwl
120 Hayes
Murray John, longshoreman, dwl 133 Pacific
Murray John, mattressmaker with J. T. Terry <& Co.,
dwl 1J8) Broadway
Murray John, porter Hathaway's Warehouse, dwl S
s Ivy nr Van Ness Av
Murray John, porter with Conroy, O'Connor & Co.,
dwl SW cor .Sutter and Devisad-^ro
Murray John, proprietor Washington Hotel, 519Miss
Murray John, seaman, dwl 422 L>rumm
Murray John, stonecutter, dwl 1 i Dora
Murray John, waiter Brooklyn Hotel
Murray John F., physician, office 'JlG Stockton, dwl
753 Clav
Murray John J., clerk, 22 Occidental Market, dwl 15
Second
Murrav John S., rigger and stevedore, dwl NW cor
Filbert and Montgomery
Murray John W., steward P. M. S. S. Ajax
Murray Joseph, seaman, dwl 118 Jackson
Murray Laivrence E., upholsterer, dwl 7 Mary
Murray Maria (widow), dressmaker, dwl b41>^ Miss
Murray Martha Miss, dwl 905 Stockton
Murray Martin, clerk, dwl 153 Minna
Murray Martin, express wagon, 1 Front, dwl NE cor
Seventh and Harrison
Murray Mary, housekeeper, 1517 Taylor
Murray Mary (widowi, dwl Hyde PI
Murray Mary (widow), dwl 5 Washoe PI
Murray Mary (widow), dwl 13 Grand Av
Murray Mary (widow*, dwl 257 Clementina, rear
Murray Mary Mrs., dwl 'Mi Stockton
Murray Michael, farmer, dwl Twenty-ninth bet Ifoe
and Castro
Murray Mic-hael, laborer, dwl 13 Salmon
Murray Michael, laborer, dwl 5t Minna, rear
Murray Michael, laborer, dwl 118 Hayes
Murray Michael, laborer, dwl 227 Ferry
Murray Michael, laborer King St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Murray Michael, policeman City Hall, dwl cor How-
ard and .Simner
Murray Michael, woolgrower, dwl 1144 Folsom
Murray Owen, janitor Hayes Valley Grammar School,
dwl 502 Franklin
Murray Patrick, carpenter, dwl 7.3 Ecker
Murray Patrick, hostler with W. E. Bridge, dwl 12
Berry
Murray Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 442 Brannan, rear
Murray Patrick, laborer, dwl 915 Market
Murray Patrick, lithographic transferer with G. T.
Brown Si Co.
Murray Peter, gardener, dwl E s Stev nr Nineteenth
Murray Peter, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
E s Indiana nr Nevada
Murray K. Danijl, bagmaker with Neville & Co.,
divl S s Broadway nr Montgomery
Murray Richard, carpenter Public Schools, dwl NW
cor Larkin and Austin
Murray hichard, dockhandstm El Capitan
Murray P.ichard, hostler 213 Pine, dwl 511 Mission
Murray Bichard, laborer, dwl -JUi Pacific
MURKAY KOBEKT Likut.-Col., U. S. A., assistant
medical purveyor Military Div. Pac. office 747
Market, dwl l'il7 Howard
Murray Samuel, machinist with Hawkins & Cantrell,
dwl 5 Washoe PI
Murray Sarah Mrs., dwl 319 Folsom
Murray Sarah A. (widow), dwl 5H Lombard
Murray Sumner C., carpenter with S. M. Hills, dwl
■502 Montgomery
Murray Thomas, dwl <i3'J Commercial
Murray Thomas, brakemanMarketSt. DepotS. P R.
Murray Thomas, carriagepainter, 1025 Market, dwl
017 Natoma
Murray Thomas, drayman with Cutting Sc Co., dwl
212 Pacific
Murray Thomas, laborer, dwl 12 Ridley
Murray Thomas, laborer, dwl 112 Steuart
Murray Thomas, laborer, dwl 118 Hayes
Murray Thomas, laborer, dwl 127 Fourth, rear
Murray Thomas, laborer, dwl ltj04 Bush
Murray Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
N s Shasta nr Illinois
Murray Thomas, laborer with G. B. Dougherty, dwl
SE cor Bay and Jones
Murray Thomas, proprietor Golden Gate Hotjse, .510
Davis
Murray Thomas, teamster, dwl .5''8 Stevenson
Murray Thomas, teamster with Cutting & Co., dwl
212 Pacific
Murray Thomas A., driver with Brvden & Bunker
Murray Timothy, blacksmith Kimball Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl 248 Fourth
Murray Timothy, laborer, dwl B Sumner
Murray Timothy, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 23
Minna, rear
Murrav Timothv, laborer with James Hartley & Co.,
dwl 210 Pacific
Murrav Timothy, laborer with Luke D. Doyle, dwl
E s Cemetery Av bet Sutter and Post
Murray William (Murray it CoJ, dwl 15 Second
Murray William, carrier S. F. Chronicle, dwl 4 Au-
burn
Murray William, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl
1232 Bush
Murray William, laborer, dwl 304 Beale
Murray William, laborer fJdd Fellows' Cemetery
Murray M'illiam, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 13
Grand Av
Murray William, packer with B. Nathan & Co., dwl
NEcor Noe and Twentieth
Murray \\'illiam B., dwl 94o Howard
Murray William B.. clerk C. P. K. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, res Oakland
Murrav William B., cashier with Richard B. Irwin
& Co., dwl Union Club
Murray William F., shipjoiner, dwl 76914 Mission
Murray William F., machinist with Hawkins ii Can-
trell, dwl 5 Washoe PI
Murray William H. (Murray, Dewey & CoJ, dwl
7d;i>2 Mission
Murray W. T., waiter P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Murray & Co. (William Murray J, fish, 22 Occidental
Market
Murrey James, shoemaker, dwl 14 Everett
Murrey John, coachman with Bouton & Son, Occi-
dental Hotel
Murrin Felix, fruits, 339 Sutter, dwl 40^) Sutter
Mursch Otto, machinist with Garcin <k Son, dwl 30
Jessie
Murtagh James, master brig Ocean Pearl, dwl 18
M'illow Av
Murtagh Michael, barkeeper Railroad House, dwl
NE cor Sansom and Pacific
Murtagh Patrick, stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 23 Ellis
Murtagh William, clerk, dwl 18 AVillow Av
Murtha Bernard, confectioner and hosoman Engine
No. 1, S. F. F. D., dwl 119 Third
Murtha Christopher, wines and liquors, dwl SW cor
Sutter and Laguna
Murtha John, packer with Redington, Hostetter &
Co., dwl 408 Filth
Murtha John, gasfitter with William Murtha, dwl
SW COT Sutter and Laguna
Murtha Patrick, laborer, dwl 17 Fifth Av
Murtha Patrick, marblecuttor, dwl 2 i Ellis
Murtha Peter, mill-stone builder with Joseph Wag-
ner, dwl Minna bc-t Third and Fourth
Murtha Tho7na=, telegraph operator, dwl 143 Third
Murtha William O., gasfitter and plumber, SE cor
Taylor and Turk, dwl SW cor Sutter and Laguna
Murthy . miller, dwl 08 Minna
Murtie Henry, harnessmaker with W. F. Dorrance,
dwl no Morton
Murtrie Thomas, porter with James Scott, dwl 326
Geary
Murty John, waiter P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Murvoy Alois, laborer, dwl S s Union bet Montgom-
ery and Calhoun
Muschaort Adolpho, bootmaker, 014 Kearny
Muschler Christian, shoemaker, dwl 130 Morton
Muse C, machiuist.>Etna Iron Works, dwlcor Twen-
tieth and Treat Av
BUSINESS PENMAKSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Buainess CoUege. Beep. LXXXVT,
HUNTINQTOW, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Buah and Market.
Musodt Thomas W., lanndrvman Lick House
Muror Fred. W. ( Duden Freres <& Co J, res New
York
Mupor Otto f Duden Freres & Co.), dwl SE cor Tyler
and Steiner
Miisor Richard f Lhiden Frcrex & Co.) ,res New York
Mustrravo Thomas, laborer, dwl NE cor San and Pac
Musical Fund Society, Mozart Hall, N s Post nr
Kearny
Mussante Celeste, miner, dwl 9 Vincent
Mussante G. B. fF. Luchetti & Co.), dwl 9 Vincent
Mupse Adolf, locksmith, dwl fl09 Kearny
Musseo Michael, laborer, dwl S s Midway, rear
Mustard Joseph D., carpenter, dwl 11 Caroline
Musto ViTO\.h^,T?.fJosephandJohn), importers marble,
718 and 71o Pattorv
Musto John fMuslo Bros.), res Chiavari, Italy
Musto Joseph f Musto Bros./*, dwl 1018 Mason
Muth Jacob, barkeeper 52'! Sansora. dwl .504 Wash
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(Newark, N. J.), James Munsell Jr. general
affont Pacific Coast, office Sl-S California
MUTUAL LIFE INSUIiANCE CO. OF NEW
YOPvK, offico local agent, <)25 Montgomery
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW
YOIUv, Andrew B. Forbes general agent, office
204 Montgomory
Mutual Provident Association of San Francisco, Wil-
liam Stuart secretary, 418 California
Mutual Real Estate Co., William Stuart secretary,
418 California
Mutzenboehor Frederick M. L., cabinetmaker with
Field A Frei, dwl 817 Bush
MUTZENBECHER JOHN H. L., proprietor Wil-
liam Tell Ilonso, .S17 Bush
Muybridge Edward J., landscape photographer, 429
Mont';oraery, dwl 5'>0 Howard
Muzzoy Enos B., drayman with James Forrest, dwl
432 Fell
Muzzy Lorenzo, woolgrower, dwl 523 Stevenson
Myer Charles, tailor, 602 Broadway, dwl 612 Bdwy
Myer Henry, plasterer, dwl 774 Howard
Myer Joseph, cook with Strom & Arfsten, dwl 11 Pac
Myer L. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 774 Howard
Myer Louis, glazier, dwl \l}4 Oak
Myer Louis, restaurant keeper, dwl 550 Howard
Myer Nathan, coffee and billiards, 583 Market, dwl
817 Valley o
Myer Oscar (Myer <fe Friedlander,8alinas City, and
Myer & Co., Livermore), dwl 'M) Turk
Myer— See Mayer, Meier, Meyer and Mier
Myers , porter, dwl S^^cor Dupont and Bdwy
Myers Abram, watchmaker with Samuel Simmons,
dwl 817 Vallejo
Myers Andrew, butcher, Eleventh Av nr P, South
S. F.
Myers Benjamin, tailor, dwl 7.33 Folsom
Myers Charles, seaman, dwl 238 Stouart
Myers Charles, stevedore Riggers' S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Myers D. A., produce dealer, dwl 32 Clinton
Myers David, cooper with Sroufe, Sweeney & Co.,
dwl 1)2 Natoma
Myers Edward, clerk 312 California, dwl 940 Geary
Myers Emma (widow), dwl 83() Market
Myers Frank, shoemaker with M. Guerin, dwl 14
Noble PI
Myers H. & Son {Henry Myers), pawnbrokers, 333
Kearnv
Myers Harris (H. Myers A Son), dwl 402 Eddy
Myers Harris, auction and clothing, 818 Kearny, dwl
035 Slitter
Myers Harry, clerk, dwl 312 Minna
Myers Henry ( H. Myers & Son), dwl 402 Eddy
Myers llonry, dwl (ipi Kearny
Myers Henry, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl SE cor
Howard and Third
Myers Henry, pawnbroker, dwl 9.3.5 Sutter
Myers Jlonry B., carrier Alta California, dwl 1117
Filbert
Myers Henry R., salesman with Son Bros., dwl 940
Geary
Myers J., clerk with Solomon Kohlman
Myers J., dry goods, dwl 4.3(5 Clementina
Myers .lames, laborer Pacific Oil and Lead Works
Myers James, seaman, dwl .506 Davis
Myers John, cook with Henry Englesma^, dwl
Branch House
MYEKS JOHN, wines and liquors, 311 Bush, dwl
6.57 Folsom
Myers John G., expressman, cor Sutter and Dupont,
dwl NW cor Green and Stockton
Myers Joseph G., carpenter, N s Twenty-fifth bet
Alabama and Columbia
Myers John L., porter, dwl 3.54 Third
Myers Joseph, tinsmith with Soloman Kohlman,
dwl 140 Silver
Myers Joseph R. {J. R. Myers & Co.), dwl 13 Sut-
ter
Myers J. R. & Co. (Edward Blaine), Pacific Em-
ployment Office, 519 Kearny
Myers Kate Mrs., chambermaid Branch House
Myers Leon R. (Leon R. Myers & Co.), dwl 111 Tay-
lor
Myers Leon R. & Co. (William H. McCormick) ,
marble works, 7.37 Market
Myers M. Mrs., midwife, dwl 7.59Vi2 Mission
Myers Mary, domestic, 1034 Mission
MYERS M. H., secretary San Francisco Commercial
Association, office 312 California, dwl 940 Geary
Myers Mitchell J., merchant tailor, 117 Sutter, dwl
532 Tehama
Myers Samuel, woolgrader with James Hartley k
Co., dwl 732 Union
Myers Sarah A. (widow), dressmaker, 323 Stockton
Myers Selez, dwl 340% Fifth
Myers William, butcher, 84 and 85 California Mar-
ket, dwl 18 Metcalf PI
Myers William, trader, dwl 303 Jessie
Myers William F^., capitalist, office 411J^ California,
dwl ()32 Market
Myhan John, engineer, dwl cor Ecker and Clemen-
tina, roar
Mylott Andrew E., insurance surveyor, dwl SW cor
Pine and Scott
Myner John, engineer, dwl .33 Clementina
Myres Jeremiah, hostler Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl 12-38 Bush
Myrick Frederick W. ( Marden & M.), dwlN sLom-
bard bet Jones and Leavenworth
MYRICK MILTON H., jndg • Probate Court, cham-
bers City Hall second floor, dwl 818 Powell
Myrick R. L., operator King St. Depot, S. P. R.R.
Myrtetas Christopher, shipjoiner Shipjoiners' Ass'n,
1.39 Post
Mysell Joseph G., LX.L. Bakery, 115 Seventh
Myzelle Allan (colored), cook, dwl 1023 Clay
N
Naae Louis, laborer, dwl 243^ Garden
Naba Merce, seamstress, dwl 1313 Dupont, rear
Nabal Henry, barkeeper with Martin Burfeind &
Bro., dwl b^V' cor Francisco and Mason
Nabeel .John, laborer with Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl
129 Sixth
Nabor Henry D., salesman 322 Clay, dwl NW cor
Kearny and Jackson
Nable John, painter with A. W. Frank, dwl 820 Wash
Nachazel Joseph, tailor, 35 Louisa
Nachbauer A., porter Gorman Hospital
Nachmias Mary (widow), dwl 704 Battery
Nachtigall Frederick, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Post and Brodurick
Nachtriob F'rederick, fruits and confectionery, 45
Third, dwl 2-32 Jessie
Nachtriob J. J., laborer with C. Schmidt, dwl Sev-
enth bet M and N
Nagel Charles, waiter Saulmann's Restaurant, dwl
114 Natoma
Nagcl David, clerk with Edmond Flynn, dwl SE cor
Post and Taylor
Nagel Jacob, boots and shoes and shoemaker, 108
Kearny, dwl 20 Stockton PI
Nagel Louis, lithographer, dwl 4 Ewer PI
Nagel William, market, 702 Bush, dwl 706 Bush
Nagele Jacob, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 826
Lombard
Nagengost Jacob, porter with Redington, Hostettor
& Co., dwl Morton nr Dupont
Nagle , dwl 533 Commercial
Naglo Charles H., scrollsawyer with Richardson <fc
Holland, dwl 10 Tehama PI
Naglo David, carriagopainter with Pollard & Carvill
M. Co., dwl 21 Park Av
Naglo Denis, shoemaker, dwl 22 Annie
Nagle Eliza (widow), dwl N s McAllister bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Nagle Ellen (widow), laundress, dwl 174 Stevenson
FACIfIC COAST BUSINESS JJIJiSCTOB^. 1873-75, wiU be Published September, 1873.
TO BOOK BXTTERS.
HORACE H. MOORE,
BOOKSELLER,
609 MONTGOMERY STREET,
XX. XX. IS/LO
Has recently returned from the Eastern States, with an extensive and varied collection of rare
and valuable Books, purchased at the Trade and other Auction Sales. His stock now comprises
many rare and valuable Standard Works, suitable for Public and Private Libraries, and a fine
collection of lllustiated Books, which are offered for sale at extremely low prices.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
LAW BLANKS AND STATIONERY.
houacb h. MOonB,
609 MONTGOMEKY STKEET,
San Francisco, CaL.
OLD STAND OF H. H. BANCROFT & GO.
Kstablished in 1850. V. nOHRMANN.
B. NATHAN & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GLASS AND PLATED \VARE,
CUTLERY, LAMPS, FANCY GOODS, Etc.
Corner of Sacrainonto, SAN FRANCISCO.
I Successors to R. A. SWAIN & CD'S Retail Business.
Sh.o'w Rooxns, 536 to 54:2 Hearxiy Street.
a. r. WALTEU. ** 3E53Cd3IjSIOH. V c.
G. FORREST WALTER i CO.
B®®roAif^
^TAILORS
**• street,
Third Door above Montgomery, . . BAN FRANCISCO.
C. p. VAJf SCHAACE & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Goods.
NAGLE GEORGE D., contractor, office 418 Mont-
gomery, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Nagle George W. (Nagle, Steen & Maxwell), dwl 16
Rincon PI
Nagle Henry H., clerk with Union Ins. Co., dwl
Nucleus House
Nagle Henry P., salesman with Stein, Simon & Co.,
dwl 911 Clay
Nagle James, waiter stm Pelican
Nagle John, plasterer, dwl 002 Fell
Nagle John, waiter P. M. S. S. Pacific
Nagle Richard, stairbuilder, dwl 251 Minna
Nagle Sarah (widow), dwl 829 Brannan
NAGLE, STEEN & MAXWELL (George W. Na-
gle, Robert Steen and J. David Maxwell), whole-
sale provisions, office 402 Front
Nagle— See Nagel and Neaglo
Nagloe's Building, SW cor Montgomery and Mer-
chant
Naglor& St. Lawrence Con. M. Co., A. Noel secretary,
office 419 California
Naharo Dolores (widow), dwl 1227 Dupont, rear
Nahl Charles, artist, studio 12 Montgomery, dwl 828
Bush
Nahl H. W. Arthur, landscape painter, studio 12
Montgomery
Nahl's Building, N s Broadway bet Montgomery and
Kearny
Nailand Daniel, laborer, dwl 21 Sixth
Naish John, shoemaker with P. Kelly, dwl 67 Jessie
Nallman John, wood and coal, SW cor Greenwich
and Taylor, dwl 5 Jansen
Namur Augustine, restaurant, 817 Montgomery, dwl
813 Montgomery
Nannery Thomas, laborer, dwl 20 Larkin
Nanns Frederick Rev., pastor St. John's German
Evangelical Lutheran and Scandinavian Evan-
gelical Lutheran churches, dwl 944 Mission
Napa Soda Co., Harvey Burdell proprietor, office 18)^
Gearv
NAPA CITY STEAMERS, Antelope, Capt. William
Galloway, foot Broadway, and Express, Capt. G.
B. Wines, Commercial St. AVharf
NAPHTALY JOSEPH (Whiting & JSf.J, attorney at
law and attorney Public Administrator, office 430
California, dwl 1016 Powell
Napior Stephen, teamster Pier 3 Stouart
Napier William, teamster with A. H. Collins
Nappet John, upholsterer with Jacob Schreiber, dwl
212 Minna
Napthaly Benjamin F., reporter S. F. Chronicle, dwl
209 Hitch
Nardolli Sabbatino, wood and coal, 1803 Mason
Narizano Charles L., bookkeeper with Piatt & New-
ton, dwl 1207 Union
Narjot Ernest, landscape painter, dwl 1421 Stockton
NARROW GAUGE (Cal. Central) R. R. CO., Corne-
lius Cole president, W. W. Magary secretary, of-
fice .338 Montgomery
Narson Henry, dwl SE cor McAllister and Octavia
Nary J. D., gardener Protestant Orphan Asylum
Nary Margaret Mrs., cook Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum
Nary Mary (widow), dwl 14 "Natoma
Nash Charles, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 215 Te-
hama
Nash Charles (Steed & NJ, dwl S s Natoma nr New
Montgomery
Nash Michael, laborer, dwl 915 Market
Nash Patrick, laborer, dwl Sixth St. House
Nash Samuel J., carpenter and hoseman Engine No.
9, S. F. F. D., dwl 320 Main
Nash Thomas (Stewart & NJ, dwl 1707 Sacramento
Nash Thomas, shipjoinor Shiiijoinors' Ass'n, 139 Post
Nash Thomas, laborer, dwl 915 Market
Nash William, Collection Department Wells, Fargo
& Co., dwl 1707 Sacramento
Nash William, laborer, dwl 224 Hickory
Nash William, laborer Supt. Public Streets
Nash William .J., steward Colorado S. S. Newborn,
dwl 422 Leavenworth
Nassen John, boardinghouso keeper, dwl 18 Sansom
Nasser John, j)orter 341 Pine, dwl 18 Sansom
Natalli , gardener, dwl E s Railroad Av, Bay
View
Nathan Anton (G. Cohn & Co.), dwl 23 Kearny
NATHAN B. & CO. (Frederick W. Dohrmann),
importers and wholesale and retail crockery,
glass and chinaware, cutlery, britannia, plated
ware, lamps, etc., 540 Kearny
Nathan Bernhard (B. Nathan & Co. and Dohrmann
& Co.y, dwl 929 Post
Nathan Elias (Nathan d: Ellis), dwl 568 Minna
Nathan Isaac, peddler, dwl 208 Clara
Nathan Jacob, tailor, ,562 Mission
Nathan Louis, real estate, dwl NW cor Twenty-
fourth and Shotwell
Nathan Morris, merchant Grass Valley, office SE cor
Pino and Battery
Nathan Nathan, hairdresser, dwl .562 Mission
Nathan Paul, clerk 88 California Market, dwl 562
Mission
Nathan Rudolph, dwl 36 Geary
Nathan Samuel, clerk 301 Battery, dwl NWcor Turk
and Leavenworth
Nathan Samuel C, pilot U. S. Court Building, dwl
327 Union
Nathan S. J., merchant Sacramento City, office 106
Sansom
Nathan Solomon, clothing, 818 Montgomery
Nathan Suskind, express wagon, SW cor Broadway
and Stockton, dwl 838 Vallejo
Nathan & Ellis (Elias Nathan and Bennet Ellis),
gents' furnishing goods, 209 Sansom
Nathanson Gottfried, teacher music, dwl 1071 How
NATIONAL BREWERY, Gluck & Hansen proprie-
tors, SE cor Fulton and Webster
NATIONAL FLOUR MILLS, J. Martenstein & Co.
proprietors, SW cor Pacific and Battery
NATIONAL GOLD BANK AND TRUST CO.,
Henry L. Davis president, DeWitt C. Thompson
cashier, 421 California
National Foundry, D. A. Taylor proprietor, SW cor
Seventeenth and Dolores
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF U. S. A.
(Washington, D. C), Hutchinson, Mann & Smith
general agents, office 314 California
National Mining Co., B. B. Minor secretary, office
411^ California, room 7
NATOMA water & MINING CO. (Folsom, Sac-
ramento County), H. P. Livermoro treasurer, of-
fice 529 Market
Natorp Albert, bookkeeper with Rodgors, Meyer &
Co., res Brooklyn
Nattini Emanuel Rev., prefect schools St. Ignatius
College, 841 Market
Nau Frederick, laborer, dwl Montgomery bet Lom-
bard and Greenwich
Naulty James, plasterer, dwl S s Seventeenth nr
Capp
Naulty Nicholas, laborer Pacific Iron Works, dwl 50
Natoma
Nauman Charles (Nauman & Samud), dwl W s
Shotwell bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Nauman Edward, lock manufacturer, 218 Commer-
cial, dwl SW cor Twentieth and Shotwell
Nauman Emilie (widow), dwl E s Folsom nr Twenty-
first
Nauman Paul, locksmith, dwl NW cor Shotwell and
Twentieth
Nauman & Samud (Charles Nauman and John Sa-
mudJ, produce commission merchants, 508 Wash
Naumann Frank, blacksmith with Casebolt & Kerr,
dwl SE cor Twenty-first and Folsom
Naumann George, laborer, dwl SW cor Twenty-
fourth and Folsom
Naumann H. S., printer, dwl 435 Pine
Naunton George, shipping master and agent, office
524 Battery, dwl 2338 Washington
Naunton Robert IL, clerk Northern Assurance Co.,
dwl 1116 Jackson
Nautavido Sanci, dwl 528 Vallcyo
Nava John, bootblack, dwl 1326 Dupont
NAVAL OFFICER, PORT OF SAN FRANCISCO,
office Custom House third floor
Navarre Alfred, clerk with D. Ghirardelli, dwl 826
Broadway
Navarrete Ferdinand, general jobbing, dwl 611 Val-
lejo
Navarrete Henry, compositor with J. P. H. Went-
worth & Co., dwl 611 Vallojo
Navarro Camillo, carriagopainter with P. Cavanagh,
dwl 613 Pacific
NAVARRO MILLS PACKETS, H. B. Tichonor &
Co. agents, office 42 Market
Navarro llejino, cigarmaker with Cobo & Martinez,
dwl 1319 Kearny
Navish John, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Navlet Victor, manufacturer baskets, 224 Leidesdorff,
dwl 519 Sacramento
BUSINESS FEBTMANSHIP PraoUcaUy Taught atHeald'a Bufllness College. Seep. LXXXVI
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholeaale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bash and Market.
NAVY ?A YMASTERU.S. (R. C. SpauldingJ, office
4:i4 California
Naw Fredcriuk, stovedoro Riggers & S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacitio
Noaglo Hannah (widow), furnished rooms, 777 Mar-
ket
Neaglo Thomas F., cooperage, 120 Washington, dwl
i:«i! Pacific
Neal Charles E., upholsterer, 8 Stockton, dwl 915
Howard
NEAL CHARLES S., mining secretary, office 402
Montgoraory, dwl'8'i'i Mission
Neal Daniel, cabinetmaker, dwl 915 Howard
Neal Daniel F., patternmaker ^tna Iron Works, dwl
152 Porry
Noal David, mason, dwl 141^ Hyde
Noal (t., mercantile agent, dwl 1*>7 Dupont, rear
Neal Honry R., foreman (Jroenwich Dock U. S. Bon-
ded Warehouse, dwl NE cor Lombard and Mont
Neal John, painter, dwl 101 Jessie
Neal John, printer, dwl 21 Anna Lane
Neal Martha Misa^ dwl 40) Green
Neal Sophia (widow), dwl 711 Taylor
Neal William W.,dwl 711 Taylor
Neal William W., pilot, office U. S. Court Building,
dwl an I'ost
NEAL WILLIAM W. Jr., rectifier spirits, Bay View
Distillery, dwl 711 Taylor
Neal— See Neall, Noil and Noill
Noalan Eli/.abeth (widow), dwl NE cor Willow Av
and Buchanan
Nealan James, marbleworker with John Daniel &
Co., dwl 48 Silver
Noalan .lohn, painter, dwl 5f)8 Mission
Nealan Michaol, laboror.dwl Ws BryantAv nr Bryant
Nealan Timothy, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Nealo George S., messenger Bank British North
America, dwl SE cor Twenty-fourth and Bryant
Nealey Henry, carpenter stm Prince Alfred
Neall James f William Haseltine & Co J, dwl 547
Minna
Neall James F.,assi'5tantbookkeperwith A. L. Ban-
croft & Co., dwl ■)47 Minna
Neall Samuel, clerk, dwl E s Pierce nr Eddy
Nealon .John, painter and hosoman Hose Co. No. 5,
S.F.F.D.,dwlSs Market bet Tenth and Eleventh
Neary Bernard, cutter U. W. M. C. Boot and Shoe
Co., dwl 85 Stevenson
Nearv Catharine (widow), dwl 35 Jessie
Neary Hugh, laborer Fort Point
Neary James, track cleaner Omnibus R. R.
Neary John, harnessmaker with Main & Winchester,
dwl 12 Natoma
Neary Mathow, housesmith Pioneer Iron Works,
dwl 14 Natoma
Neary Nicholas, shoemaker, dwl 'JTO Third
Neary Patrick, laborer, dwl 120 Clara
Neary Thomas, laborer I'acific Glass Works, dwl SW
cor Mari|)Osa and Minnesota
Nebol Charles, carriagetrimmer with J. F. Van Court,
dwl 728 Market
Nebol Julius, fruits, .142 Third
Noblina Co. (Chinese), manufacturers cigars, 525 San
Nee James, seaman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Neeb Hoinrich, tailor, 1228 Pacific
Noedham Ambrose, blacksmith with Daniel J.
Shields, dwl S s Clementina bet Third and Fourth
Neeley Hugh, laborer Fort Point
Neeley William, sololeather cutter with Bucking-
ham & Hecht, dwl 28 Everett
Neelon Thomas, laborer, dwl NE cor Sansom and
Pacific
Neely Aaron (Ncely & Mathews), dwl W s Lyon bet
Post and (Jeary
Neely David, (iolden Gate Nursery, NE cor Twenti-
eth and Folsom
Neely Robert J., liriuor saloon, 713 Howard, dwl 711
Clomontina
Neely William, bookcanvasser, dwl IS'W Jones
Neely & Mathews f Aaron Neely and William Math-
eivsJ , stoneyard. Cemetery A v bet Sutter and Bush
Neely— See Nealy
Neesom Daniel, laborer Masonic Cemetery, dwl Park
Av nr Masonic Cemetery
Neff Charles, dwl Washington bet Devisadoro and
Brodorick
Noffingor Frederick, dwl 4:i3 Broadway
Nogling Charles, hotel keeper, dwl 431 Pine
Nogreto Ramona, dwl 911 Stockton
Noil David, stonemason New U. S. B. Mint, dwl S s
Dorland bet Dolores and Guerrero
Neil Henry E., druggist with A. L. Lengfold, dwl
249 Stevenson
Noil James, packer Golden Gate Flour Mill, dwl De-
ll aro nr Solano
Noil M., machinist, dwl Howard IIouso
Neil N. (widow), dwl 1235 Union
Neil P. L., laborer, dwl 258 Jessie
Neil Samuel, laborei, dwl W s Laskie nr Mission
Neil William, dwl L nr Fifteenth Avj South S. F.
Noil William, coppersmith, 311 Mission, dwl S 8
Seventeenth bet Mission and Valencia
Noil-See Noill and Neall
Neiland Martin, laborer with Crittenden & Dalton,
dwl 211 Tehama
Neill Francis, machinist, dwl W s Hampshire bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Neill Francis, weaver Mission & Pacific Woolen
Mills, dwl S s Howard nr Si.xtoenth
Neill James, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl 2H Anna
Lane
Neill James, contractor, dwl E s Folsom nr Twenty-
seventh, Bernal Heights
Neill John A., clerk 102 Sansom, dwl 131 Minna
Noill William, shoemaker, dwl 28 Everett
Neilsen Christian, teamster, dwl 248 Stevenson
Neilson John, cabinetmaker with W. J. T. Palmer
& Co., dwl 243 Tehama
Neilson N., seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Neilson Thomas, seaman stm Fidelitor
Neilusen Nicholas, dwl 712 Filbert
Neiofi' Andrew, laborer, dwl 7 Baldwin Court
Neis Philip (Herrmann, N. <& CoJ, dwl 715 Bush
Neitz Joseph C. (Ford A iN^;, dwl 51 Clara
Neley Miller, dwl 1)30 Commercial
Nello George, salesman with Fr. H. Rosonbaum &
Co., dwl 648 Howard
Neller Leopold (Neller & SchmitV , dwl 557^ Na-
toma
Nellor & Schmitt (Leopold Neller and Georrje
Schmitt), liquor saloon, NW cor Mont and Bush
Nelligan Jamos, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramenti>
Nelligan William H., bootmaker, SE cor Fifth and
Folsom, dwl SE cor Twenty-fourth and Bartlett
Nellman John, wood and coal, SW cor Taylor and
Greenwich, dwl 5 .Jansen
Nelson A. J. Rev., pastor Bush St. M. E. Church, dwl
2520 Bush
Nelson Albert, carpenter, dwl 118 Virginia
Nelson Albert N., liijuor saloon, SW cor Washington
and Drumm
Nelson Andrew (Nelson d- Anderson), dwl 12 Bitch
Nelson Andrew, porter California Theater, dwl N a
Pine nr Steinor
Nelson Andrew, seaman, dwl 531 East
Nelson Andrew, tanner with John F. King, dwl 9
Decatur
Nelson Andrew C machinist iEtnalron Works, dwl
407 Tehama
Nelson August, carpenter and builder, dwl 257 Stov
Nelson Benjamin, tailor with Wright & Harmon,
dwl 4 Quincy
Nelson Bridget Mrs., housekeeper Empire Hotel, 313
Pacific
Nelson C, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, 713
Mission
Nelson Charles (Jo}m Kentfield i& CoJ, dwl 30
Laurel I'l
Nelson Charles, fireman stm Julia
Nelson Charles, harnessmaker with J. C. .Johnson &
Co., dwl 5>;J Natoma
Nelson Charles, lumberman with Whitney & Froese
Nelson Charles, shoemaker with Joseph Lemoges,
dwl NW cor Ridley and Valencia
Nelson Charles, waitiT, dwl 521 Pacific
Nelson Charles F., painter, dwl Sadowa nr San Mi-
guel Station
Nelson Christ, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Nelson Christian ¥., cabinetmaker with L. & E.
Emanuel, dwl 1914 Taylor, rear
Nelson Christopher (Goodall, N. & PerkimJ , dwl
939 Mission
Nelson D., molder, dwl 54 First
Nelson Edward, clerk, dwl 22i Ritch
Nelson Edward, fireman, dwl 1119 Montgomery
Nelson Edward, salesman with Adams, Blinn & Co.,
dwl 518 Fourth
Nelson Ellon (widow), dwl 915 Stockton
Nelson V. 0., seaman, dwl 415 East
PACIFIC COAST BUSK-TESS DrBBCTOBy, 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, 8. P. Price $&-
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
NEL
461
NEU
Nelson Frank, seaman, dwl 531 East "
Nelson Frodorick, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Frooso
Nelson Frederick, soapmaker, dwl Centre House,
Folsoui nr Sixteenth
Nelson George, barber with F. W. Miller, dwl 240
Siittor
Nelson George, boxmaker, dwl 515 Howard
Nelson Goorgo, painter, dwl 407 Pacific
Nelson George, jjorter, dwl SW cor Bdwy and Dupont
Nelson George H., bookkeeper with John C. Winans,
dwl S s Greenwich bet Fillmore and Steiner
Nelson George H., clerk with James G. Steele & Co.,
dwl Pino bet Steiner and Fillmore
Nelson George AV., showman, dwl 815 Montgomery
Nelson G. \V., waiter Australia S. S. Dakota
Nelson Hans C, longshoreman, dwl N s Alta bet
Sansom and Montgomery
Nelson Henry, carpenter, dwl 43 Stanly PI
Nelson Henry, clerk with Goodall, Nelson & Perkins,
dwl E s Larkin bet Broadway and Vallejo
Nelson Henry, seaman, dwl 409 Drumm
Nelson Henry A., cigars and tobacco, 413 Montgome-
ry, dwl 820 Washington
Nelson Herman, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl y Natoma
Nelson Jacob, shipcarpenter, dwl 32 Frederick
Nelson James, butcher, 2 Union Market, dwl 30 Clara
Nelson James, cook with William L. Boothby
Nelson James, planer, dwl 417 Howard
Nehon James, seaman, dwl 2ij Sacramento
Nelson John, cabinetmaker with VV. G. Weir, dwl 114
Hayes
Nelson John, carpenter, dwl 5 Folsom Av
Nelson John, carpenter, dwl 132 Steuart
Nelson John, carpenter, dwl cor Railroad Av and
Cedar
'Nelson John, carpenter, dwl Webster bet Haight and
j Waller
[Nelson John, engineer California Planing Mills, dwl
1 cor IJ oward and First
Nelson John, laborer with J. Pierson, dwl Fifth Av
I nr Kentucky
(Nelson John, longshoreman, dwl 54 Sacramento
Nelson John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freose
Nelson .)ohn, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Nelson John G., importer oilcloths, carpets and up-
holstery goods, 1)48 Market, dwl 874 Mission
Nelson John M., stairbuilder with N. P. Langland,
dwl 735 Harrison
Nelson John P., porter with Piatt & Newton, dwl 418
Bryant
Nelson Josiah, blacksmith, dwl 556 Natoma
Nelson Louis, carpenter, dwl 624 Pacific
Nelson Louis, seaman, dwl 415 East
Nelson Lucy (colored, widow), dwl 1414 Pacific
Nelson M., laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
Neilson Magnus, gasfitter, dwl 728 Market
Nelson Marcus, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
Nelson M. C, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 774
Folsom
Nelson Morris, raftsman, dwl 12 Bluxome
Nelson N. Andrew, bagmaker with Neville &Co.,
dwl 3 Lincoln PI
Nelson Nellie Mrs., dressmaker, dwl Overland House
Nelson Nels, teamster, dwl 12 Washington
Nelson N. J., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Nelson N. P., mate stm Reform
Nelson N. R., seaman, dwl 3 Lincoln PI
Nelson Odon, cigars and tobacco, Custom House PI
nr Washington
Jlelson Olof, fireman stoamtug Neptune
JJelson Otto, seaman, dwl 415 East
tfelson Peter, barkeeper with Anton J. Olsen, dwl
108 Jackson
Nelson PetJr, bootmaker, 529 East
Nelson Peter, foreman Bay Warehouse, dwl 806Stock
Nelson I'oter, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Nelson Peter, seaman, dwl 12 Washington
Nelson Peter, seaman, dwl 4) Sacratuento
Nelson Peter, seaman, dw! 238 Steuart
Nelson Samuel, carpenter 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Nelson Thomas {Nelson <& DobleJ, dwl 1906 Bdwy
Nel.son Thomas, carpotbeater with J. Spaulding &
Co., dwl 1 McCormick
Nelson Thomas, mariner, dwl 1912 Larkin, rear
Velson Thomas, master mariner, dwl 3 Haggin
Nelson Waltemer, expressman, NW cor Washington
and East, dwl 101 Jackson
Nelson William, cook 54 First
Nelson William, master mariner, dwl 10 Miller's PI
Nelson William, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Nelson William, seaman, dwl 531 East
Nelson William, seaman P. M. S. S. propeller Ajax
- - ■ - . ■ - . - 212 Jc "
Alvarado
Nelson William F., hardware, 206-
lackson, res
Nelson William H., cooper with David Woerner,
dwl 549 Mission
Nelson William J., clerk with William F. Nelson,
dwl 210 Jackson
Nelson William L. (McMahon & NJ, dwl 903 Sac
NELSON & ANDERSON (Andrew Nelson and Nels
AndersonJ, agents stms Pioneer and Reform, of-
fice Jackson St. Wharf
NELSON & DOBLE {Thomas Nelson and Abner
DobleJ, agents Thomas Firth &. Sons (Sheflield
Eng.) caststeel, etc., and manufacturers caststeel
tools, 13 and 15 Fremont, and horseshoers 567
Mission
Nelson— See Neilson and Nielson
Nememru Michael, tinsmith, dwl .326 Green, rear
Nenolio Louis, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
Neppert J.D., upholsterer with Philip Noppert, dwl
212 Minna
Neppert John D., real estate, dwl 557 Mission
Neppert Philip, ulpholsterer, 530 Broadway, dwl
212 Minna
Neptune Iron Works, John Upstono proprietor, 38
Fremont
Neri Joseph Rev., professor St. Ignatius College, 841
Market
Nerson Alexander, bookkeeper with Reiss & Moritz,
dwl 4 St. Mary
Nesbit John, laborer, dwl 6 Jasper PI, rear
Nesbit William, dwl 537 Sacramento
Nestield David W., teacher music, dwl Lick House
Nesmith J. F., mining, office 315 California, dwl 850
Market
Nossi Ercolo, marblecutter with A. Paltenghi, dwl
1029 Market . ^ ,
Notter Augustus, drayman with Eberhart & Lach-
man, dwl 234 Turk
Netterville William, ironmolder, dwl 6 Chesley
Netting Edward, stonecutter with Conroy & Co., dwl
N W cor California and Devisadero
Nettwald Charles, upholsterer with McElwee k
Stringer, dwl 12 Eleventh
NEUBEKG ADOLPH, shirt manufacturer, 121 Mont-
gomery, dwl 313 Turk
Neuoerger Ferdinand, pressman with A. Chaigneau,
dwl 54 Minna
Neuberger Hugo, safemaker with Dunn & Stevens,
dwl 37 Minna
Neuberger Samuel, tailor with John Whalon, dwl744
Folsom „ ._
Neubort Louis T., cigarmaker with Henry Sutlitfe,
dwl 42(i Union
Neubert Rudolph {Assmann & N.J, dwl 280 Minna
Neuensch wander Rudolph, wines and liquors, 529
Fourth
Neuer Frederick, baker, dwl 1223 Stockton
Neuer Kate Miss, teacher music, dwl Valencia nr
Twentieth
Neufeldor Edmund, clerk, dwl 5 Stockton
Neuhaus B. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 621 Post
Neuhoff John F., maltster with Lyon & Co., dwl 318
Minna „ , ,
Neulens Jules B., wood and coal, 718 Sansom, dwl
SE cor Montgomery and Pacific ti . i.
Neumann A., solicitor and collector S. F. Abend
Neumann Adam, teamster with M. Brandonstein &
Co., dwl N s Eleventh Av nr Railroad Av, South
S. F. ^ .
Neumann Adolph, importer pianos, dwl 516 Jessie
Neumann Albert, jeweler with William Baehr&Co.,
dwl 4 Hartman
Neumann Charles, merchant, dwl fil2 Kearny
Neumann Charles Louis, groceries and liquors, NE
cor Third and Berry, dwl NW cor Pago and
Go ugh
Neumann Christian, tailor, 310 Jessie
Neumann Christian \V., winekoeper, dwl 450 Natoma
NEUMANN EDWARD, chemist and apothecary,
N E cor Sutter and Dupont, dwl 22J Sutter
NEUMANN EiMANUEL, secretary Alaska Com-
mercial Co., 310 Sansom, dwl 1016 Post
■USINESS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught at Heald'B Business College. Beep.LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS & CO.. ImporterB Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
NEU
462
NEW
Nouniann Isaac, upholsterer. ^^^ Market
Neumann Isidore, weaver, dwlS6.i>^ Minna
Neumann Louis ( Neumann & C^J, dwl /O Eighth
Neumann Louis, cook, dwl "-^0 Bra"n^n'/«*r,,. ^„
Nouniann Mario Madame, milliner and millinery,
Neumann K ^^as<mancl-jy. A attorney at law,
office 4:V2 Montgomery, dwl 702 butter
Neumann Solomon, glazier, dwl .^Langton
Neumann Theodore, reporter California Domokrat,
dwl 839 California -.i. t i. tr-^for
Neumann AViUiam, hairdresser with John Kiefer,
dwl 40 Second , , . ,, „ ,,
Neumann & Co. (Lo^iin Neumann), vegetables, lb
Grand Central Market
Neumann— See Newman , , -r, ■d„i „^
Neumoyer AVilliam, gardener, dwl E s Baker nr
NeumX" Jacob (Locke & N.l, d'vlS.S Eddy
NEUNABER HENRY (LangeA CbJ.dwl SW cor
Nouss" Charles, winemaker, dwl 935 Mission, rear
Noustadt Adolph, translator, dwl 477 Jessie
Noustadt Albert, with Henry Hess, dwl Branch
Neustadf Louis B., butcher, dwl 1226 Bush
Neustadt Zacharias Rev., mohel, office b28 Market,
NEUSTM)TEr"bROTHERS (Henry Neustadter),
importers and jobbers clothing and gents' lurn-
ishine goods, NW cor Battery and Fine
Noustadtt;i)avid, salesman 101 Battery, dwl 527 Turk
Neustadter Henry (Nexisladter Bros J ,r^^fj^^Jor^
Neustadter Jacob H., salesman 101 Battery, dwl o27
Neuval Francis (Bonnet & Co.), dwl 803 Montgomery
Neuwald William (B. Grave & Co..', dwl 140< Pow-
Nevada Consolidated Blue Gravel Co., office 37 Mer-
chants' Exchange ^ ,ivt a \ „ffi^„ joa
Nevada Consolidated Borax Co. (Nevada), office 420
Montgomery room 1 ^ , ^ ■,,,
Nevada Ice Co., Isaac H.Thompson agent, depots 114
AVashington and NW cor Fourth and lownsend
Nevada Land &M. Co., William H. Watson secre-
NEVTli^MEfAWfriciL WORKS. Riotte &
Luckhardt proprietors, 21 First
NEVADA SODA CO., Aaron Doud agent, office 109
Calitbrnia ,.. ^ _
Novel John, laborer Metropolitan Gas Co.
Novens Thomas, laborer with K McAtee
Novill Bridget, nurse City and County Hospital
NeviU John, laborer, dwl 129 Sixth
Nevill William, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl Jiu-
reka Lodging House -.i, r> lu c « r^
Neville Ernest 11., freightclerk with P. M. S. b. Co.,
Neville Jamo'srbiborer with Metropolitan Gas Co.
Neville John, painter, dwl -^o) Mission
Nev-ille John M. (Neville & CbJ, dwl 1004 Bush
Neville Michael, fireman, dwl Ws Jasper 1 1
NEVILLE & CO. (John M. Neville and George H.
Bryant), bag factory, llHClay and 114 Com
Nevin Charles W., printer, dwl 132 lourth
Novin James, watcliman 0. S. S. <'V'l'V""\®p,.;,„„r^
Nevins J. IL Mrs., teacher Eighth btroet Primary
School, dwl 132J Sacramento ^
Nevins John, cartdnver Market bt.R. R.
Nevins Thomas, dwl (536 Commercial
Nevins William J., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl
NE cor .Sixth and Howard u,-ci,;„„
NEW AGE (literary weekly), New Ago Publishing
Co. proprietors, office 421 Montgomery
NEW AL.^SKA liOTEL, Voss & Knutzen proprio-
NEW^ALMADlfN VICHY WATER CO., office 607
NEwll'LAN'riC HOTEL, Claus Kock proprietor,
NEW BUTCHERTOWN, Islais Creek nr San Bruno
NEw"ciTY GAS WORKS, Point San Quentin, Po-
Now England Laundry, Jane Kehoe proprietress, N
s Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth „ , . -„„
New England Glass Co., Henry F. Marsh agent, 200
Now ^England House, Jacob Schleicher proprietor,
20,') and 207 Sansom
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO. (Boston, Mass.), Wallace Everson general
agent, office :*2 Sansom
New Franklin House, Doherty & Bermingham pro-
prietors, 321 Pacific „ . . ^1 1 o
NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO., American Clock Co.
agents, ./ju marKoi „ „. , , , „ „
New Idria Mining Co., E. Mickle secretary, office
Now Moxko Mining Co., David T. Bagley gecretary,
office 401 California , ^ „ , t> u
NEW MUSIC HALL (Piatt's), E s Mont nr Bush
NEW ORLEANS WAREHOUSE, Woodhams k
Ludlum proprietors, NW cor Cal and Davis
New Portuguese Exchange, Joseph L. Enos propri-
etor, 418 Drumm , . ,, . ^
New Railroad House, Mrs. Mary A. Roberts propri-
etress. Fourth bet King and Berry
New Seal Rock House, nr Point Lobos b>^ miles from
New South San Francisco Homestead Ass'n, W. Q-
Doolittle secretary, office '^'■^^ Montgomery
NEW UNITED STATES BRANCH MINT, NW cor
New Wilson Sewing Machine Co., G. A. Norton & Co.
NEW °w!sCONsfN° HOTEL, Sincock & Trombath
proprietors, 902 Montgomery , ^ . , , -.
Now World Market, SE cor Clay and Le,desdorff
New York and Brooklyn Exchange Peter McMahon
proprietor, NW cor Drumm and Commercial
NEW YORK & SAN FRANCISCO bl'LAMsMP
LINE, office cor First and Brannan
NEW YORK BAKERY, Baldwin, Piko & Bertz
proprietors, 62o and 628 Kearny ^, ,
New York Boa^d Underwriters, A. T. Fletcher agent,
office 318 California • i „ w
New York Brewery, Haffner & Feyge proprietors, W
s Shotwell nr Eighteenth ., „. ^ «,.«i,i
New York Carpet Renovating Co., Simon Leopold
manager, office 128 Kearny _ „ ,r.L,
New York Consolidated M. Co., Henry C. Kibbe sec-
retary, office 419 California ^ ^ ^ „ „^
New York Health Lift Co., J. B. LuGar manager,
agency 606 Montgomery , ^ -c „„i.
New York Herald Agent and Correspondent, Irank
G. Kennv, 532 Clay
New York House, 840 Market ^ „,^ „ »
NEW YORK lIfE INSURANCE CO., Crane &
Hawes general agents Pacific Coast, office 42b
NEW^'yuKK^LINE PACKETS, A.^^Dibblee, office
38 California, Kittle & Co NW cor Cahfornia
and Front, George Howes & Co., .^2 Galitornia,
Moore & Co., N E cor California and Davis, Piatt
& Newton, SW cor Calilornia and Iront, Ross,
Dempster & Co., 105 California, Williams, Blan-
chard k Co., 218 California, agent-s , t^ ,
NEW YORK LtVERY STABLE, Crittenden & Dal-
ton nroprietors, 712 Mission
Newark s:m. Co., David T. Bagley secretary, office
401 California x-,,,,n ia«-
Newbauer Barbette (widow), dwl 14 Park Av
Nowbauer Herman W. (Newbauer & Co.), dwl i)07
NEWBAUER JOSEPH, coalyard, 213 Main, office
107Sansom,dwl.518 Van Ness Av . , , na
Newbauer Sigmund J., clerk 216 California, dwl ol8
NEWBAUER &^C0. (HervmnW. Newbauer) ,Uot-
ropolitan Match Ft.ctory. W s Tennessee nr Santa
Clara, office 107 Sansom
Newberg Moses, peddler, dwl 002 Folsom
Newberger Gustavo, salesman 109 Battery, dwl
Newbe%"er Isaac, salesman 109 Battery, dwl 735
NowKr Jules, salesman 109 Bat, dwl 624 Qroon
Newberry Charles, melter Miners' Foundry, dwl ol
NowteTchiistopher seaman, dwl 3.34 rremont
Newberry Frederick T., Engineer's Department b.P.
R. R., 639 Market, dwl 21o Turk
Newberry Miles, bookkeeper with Howe & Hall,
dwl 24 Hampton PI ,,nvii =
Nowbiggin Cvrus, carpenter, dwl lit Ji. lis
Nowburger E. & Co. (William Salinger), rtioney
brokers, .528 Montgomery , ^ , j„i =14
Nowburger Elias (E. Netvburger & Co.), dwl 514
Leavenworth
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBr Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAM" SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
NEW
463
NIC
Jfewburgher Frederick, printer, dwl 34 Minna
!f ewby Misses rMrs. J. H. Taylor and Mrs. 8. A.
Simpson J, millinery, lOOo Stockton
Sfewcomb Thomas, journalist, office Bohemian Club,
ttdl Sacramento, dwl 1005 Clay
S'ewcum William, lather, dwl :ioo Jessie
!f ewdorfer Henry, boots and shoes, 516 Commercial,
dwl lOil Tehama
S'ewell Agnes S. (widow), teacher penmanship, dwl
182 Fourth
S'ewell David, salesman with Charles J. Janson,
dwl NW cor Bryant and Fremont
ifewell Horace, salesman with Charles J. Janson,
dwl 8 Page
S'ewell J. Mrs., furnished rooms, 525 Geary
Jfewoll Julius T., real estate agent, office 328 Mont-
gomery, dwl 500 Eddy
!fewell Margaret (widow), dwl 615 Geary
S^ewell Mary L. (widow), midwife, dwl 406 Clem
S^ewell Milton, carriagemaker, dwl 1212 Turk
!^ewell Parker N., merchant, dwl 1019 Sutter
Jewell Patrick, miller, dwl ISii Powell
S'EWELL THOMAS, produce commission, 124 Clay,
dwl yi8 Bush
ffewell W. Andrews, physician and surgeon, office
632 Mission, dwl 630 Howard
NTewell NVilliam, printers' composition rollers, 516
Commercial, dwl H13 Montgomery
N^ewtield Marcus (Neivfleld d- Co. J, dwl 202 Seventh
Newfield & Co. (Marcus Newfield and David Men- i
delsohni , shirt manufacturers and gents' furnish-
ing goods, 303 Kearny
}Jewhall George D., clerk C. P. R. R. Land Office,
'.'A Montgomery, dwl 9;« Sacramento
SEWHALL H. M. k CO. (J. Oscar Eldridge and
Gilbert JPalacheJ, auctioneers and commission
merchants, :309-313 Sansom
^ewhall Henry M. {H. M. Newkall & Co.), dwl 334
Beale
N'owhall Horatio C, attorney at law, office 4 Court
Block 636 Clay, dwl NW cor Vallejo and Stock
^ewhall Samuel W., civil engineer, office 53 Mont-
gomerv Block, dwl 845 Dupont
Vewhall William H., clerk with H. M. XewhaU &
Co., dwl *« Beale
>Iowhoff E. (widow), dwl 43 Ritch
Sewhoff Edward C. (Carr, Dunn it :V.;, dwl 908 Pine
S^ewhoff Frank, machinist with William Harris, dwl
43 Uitch
S'ewhotf John F., laborer with Lyon & Co.
S'ewhouse Charles, drayman, 11 Battery, dwl 523 Post
ilJewhouse T., oiler P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
iVewkirk Daniel I., blacksmith, E s Mission bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
!Jewland Jabez E., clerk Occidental Laundry, dwl
Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Ifewlands Frank G., attorney at law, office 26 Court
Block 6:i6 Clay, dwl 114 Geary
!fewman Abraham, butcher, 2 and 3 Metropolitan
Market, dwl 728 Geary
STewman Adam, butcher, dwl 6 Tyler, rear
!JE\\MAX B. B., attorney at law, office 729 Mont-
gomery, dwl 754 Washington
Ifewman Berthold, teacher music, dwl .51 Fifth
SEWMAN CAKLTOX, proprietors. F. Glass Works,
E s King nr Fourth, dwl 514 Brannan
Ifewman Charles, drayman, 421 Front, dwl 2^30 Post
!fewman Charles, hogranch. Fifth Av, dwl cor Fifth
Av and Kentucky
!lowman Charles L., hardware, dwl 211 Third
!?ewuian Christian, groceries and liquors, 513 Davis
!fewinan Edward i Newman <!• A'ateens<e»i/',dwl 44
Third
ifewman Edward, German bakery and restaurant, 8
and 10 Kearny
Newman George, calker, dwl iV> Sacramento
fJewman Henry, dwl NE cor Vermont and Xevada
"lewman Henry, reporter Abend Post, dwl 109 Elev-
enth
'^'ewman Henry A., harnessmaker with Jacob W.
W hite, dwl 2413 Taylor
■lewman Isaac, merchant, office 206 Sansom
■lowman J. & Co., importers and jobbers hats and
caps, 6 Battery
Newman Jacob H., cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl 12 Allen
Newman James (Bass, N. & Co. J, dwl N s McAllister
bet Franklin and (iough
NEWMAN JOHN, general agent Eastern manufac-
turers, 411 Washington, dwl 13 Hampton PI
Newman John, waiter, P. M. S. S. Montana
Newman John T., teamster, NW cor Washington
and Drumm, dwl 4 (iarden
Newman John W., bookkeeper with Bass, Newman
& Co., dwl N s McAllister bet Franklin and Gough
Newman Joseph (Joseph IXewman & Co.) , dwl 1423
Polk
Newman Joseph, sexton St Patrick's Roman Cath-
olic Church, dwl 734 Mission
Newman Joseph k Co. r^/acobi/^many', paper-collar
and gents' underwear manufacturers, 6 Battery
Newman Julius (J. Newman tfe Co. J, dwl 916 Sutter
Newman Mary (widow), dwl 211 Austin
Newman Matthew, painter with ^\■ason & Morris,
38 California
Newman Michael, groceries and liquors, N s Twen-
tieth bet Dolores and Guerrero
Newman Philip (Neu-man it Strubell, dwl 803 Pac
Newman Philip, butcher with A. Newman, dwl 118
Jones
Newman Samuel, collector with Samuel C. Harding,
SE cor Montgomery and J ackson
Newman Samuel, druggist with J. H. Widber, dwl
1620 Bush
Newman Simon (Newman & GroeschelJ, dwl 643
Post
Newman Thomas, bds ;34 Hayes
Newman Timothy, expressman, SW cor Washington
and Davis
Newman \Villiam, barber, 230 Bush, dwl 46 Second
Newman William, driver, dwl .508>i^ Fell
Newman William J., clerk with Buyer, Reich & Co.,
dwl 1028 Clay
Newman k. Groeschel (Siinon Newman and Ben-
jamin GroeschelJ, produce and meat market, E
s Hyde bet Post and Geary
Newman k Katzenstein (Edward Newman and
Myer Katzenstein > , fancy goods, 16 Second
Newman k Strubel (Philip Newman and Valentine
StrubeU , market, 704 Battery
Newman — See Neuman
NEWMARK JOSEPH P., commission merchant and
dealer hides and wool, 425 Sac, dwl 1256 Cal
Newmark Simon, cigars and tobacco, 205 Pacitic
Newmark Valentine, physician, office and dwl 1805
Powell
Newport Coos Bay Coal Company, Flanagan k Mann
proprietors, James R. Doyle agent, otiice 420 East
Newsom Alfred, porter with Jones k Co., dwl Ss
Union bet Sansom and Calhoun
NEWSOM JOHN J., architect, office 4:30 Montgom-
ery, res Oakland
Newsom Samuel, draftsman with John J. Newsom,
res Oakland
Newstead John, compositor with Dewey & Co., dwl
S s Natoma bet iilth and Sixth
Newton Charles, salesman with Tobin, Davisson &
Co., res Oakland
Newton George W., carpenter, dwl W s Guerrero bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Newton James K., machinist with Charles W.
Thomas, dwl ■5.585'-; Howard
Newton L. H. (Blatt i N.j, res New York
Newton Margaret Mrs., pantrywoman Protestant Or-
phan Asylum
Newton Morris, salesman with Castle Bros., dwl 615
Stockton
Newton Thomas, carpenter, dwl N s Haight nr Stei-
ner
Neylan James (A. Germon it- Co. ', res Oakland
Neyland Charles C, engineer, dwlSs Union bet San-
som and Calhoun
Neyra Nicholas, carriagepainter, dwl SW cor Broad-
way and Dupont
NIAGARA HOUSE, Dederky k Rusa proprietors,
331 and :«i Bush
NIANTIC BUILDING, Charles L. Low proprietor,
N W cor Sansom and Cluy
Nibbe Jacob (Jacob N ibbe A Co.), dwl 1406 Polk
Nibbe Jacob k Co. (Henry Ahrens and William D.
Koch; , proprietors Chicago Brewery, 1408 and
1410 Polk
Niblack Orpha (widow), dwl 421 Eddy
Nichol Hugh, clerk with B. McCabe, dwl 20 Anthony
Nicholai Christopher, shoemaker, dwl liMorey Alley
Nicholas David, heater Pacitic Rolling Mill, dwl 4^
Third
Nicholas Frederick, painter with J. St. Denis, dwl
1823 Stockton
Nicholas George, hairdresser, 37 Sacramento
3TRATiT>'a BUSINESS COIiliSGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page IiXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON", HOPKINS & CO., Agento Jesaop & Sons' Steel, Cor, Buah and Market.
Nicholas Jacob, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Uarrison
and Sixteenth
Nicholas Josfijih, laborer, dwl S s Sierra nr Michigan
Nicholas Mary (widow), dwi 42 Sacramento
Nichols A. C. (A. C. Nicholt & CoJ, dwl 1117 Van
Ness Av
NIGIIOLH A. C. & CO., commission merchants and
leather, hides, tallow, oils, etc, also agents Ma-
son's blacking, .\E cor Hattery and Clay
Nichols Alfred, lishorman. Clay .St. Wharf
Nichols Amos it., carpenter and builder, Cedar bet
\\ ashington and Clay, dwl ti Fella PI
Nichols li. C. Miss, private school, SE cor Washing-
ton and Powell
Nichols Charles, express wagon, 3 Sansom, dwl 221
Shotwell
Nichols Charles M., surveyor California Insurance
Co., res Fruit Vale, Alameda Co.
Nichols F. A. E. Miss, teacher Tehama St. Primary
School, dwl ••(22 Fifth
Nichols (t. M., master bark Rival with A. M. Simp-
son Hi liro.
Nichols Hans, sailmaker with Lund & Fransen (and
Thoin)).vja it N.) , dwl tj V'alriaraiso
Nichols Horace C, salesman with California Cracker
Co., dwl 2117 iJuchanun
Nichols Frederick E., painter, dwl 2.W Clara
Nichols Jacob, glazier, dwl ^8 Page
Nichols James, attorney at law, dwl 322 Fifth
Nichols Jerry S., shipcarpentor, dwl (5 Howard Court
Nichols Jesse C, druggist with J. W. MolIitt&Co.,
dwl HI') Stockton
Nichols John, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor Turk and Fillmore
Nichols Lewis, clerk, dwl 31!t Bush
Nichols M. M. ^ widow;, dwl N s Sacramento nr Van
NessAv
Nichols Peter, carpenter, dwl 210 Eighth
Nichols Philii), professor music, dwl Hll Market
Nichols liichiird, cigars and tobacco, dwl l')2 Second
Nichols Richard J., merchant, dwl HJO^i Powell
Nichols S. A. .Mrs., furnished rooms, -121! Jones
Nichols Sheldon K., surveyor Underwriters' Agency
'Now York I and Manhattan F'iro Insurance Co.,
dwl 721 Hush
Nichols Watson, policeman City Hall, dwl Hl!t Taylor
Nichols W. 1)., sawyer with Field & Frei, dwl 12i)
Welsh
Nichols William D., weigher with I. Friedlandor,
dwl Trent Av nr Twenty-second
Nichols William 11., hay and grain, NW cor Sacra-
mento and Drumm, dwl W s Treat Av bet Twen-
ty-first and Twenty-second
Nichols W. P., banker, dwl Kuss House
Nicholson Alexander, cabinetmaker with Wheeler &
Wilson S. M. Co., dwl 8 Cailos PI
Nicholson Alexander, seaman, dwl 132 Steuart
Nicholson Andrew, seaman U. 8. S. Oriflamme
Nicholson (i. W., dwl ij;{(i Commercial
Nicholson ilans, boatman, dwlii Valparaiso
Nicholson James, laborer Lab. Pro. lien. Associa-
tion, 820 Howard
Nicholson James, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Nicholson J. C, with Hickson, iJeWolf & Co.
Nicholson John, blacksmith Mission and Pacific
Woolen Mills, dwl Fourteenth bet Miss and How
Nicholson John, jiaintor, dwl Sixteenth bet Dolores
and(iuerrero
Nicholson John, collector, dwl NW cor Green and
Stockton
Nicholson John, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 230
Clara
Nicholson John H., payingtellor Bank California,
res Oakland
Nicholson John J., bookkeeper with Root & Bailey,
dwl 712 Leavenworth
Nicholson John Y., shippingmaster, olBce 0*5 Front,
dwl 227 Uearv
Nicholson .Joseph A., tanner, dwl W s .San Jos6 Road
nr Fivu-and-a-half Mile House
Nicholson .loseph J., driver City It. R.
Nicholson Mary Miss, milliner with Misses Newby,
dwl NW cor (iroon and .Stockton
Nicholson .Michael, boilermakor, dwl 212 Broadway
Nicholson Michael 11., plasterer, dwl H Rondel PI
Nicliolson Murdock, laborer Golden City Chemical
Works
Nicholson Samuel, physician, dwl 705 Howard
Nicholson William, plasterer, dwl Ss Sixteenth nr
lloflAv
Nicholson William A. S., attorney at law, oflSce 520
Montgomery, dwl 712 Leavenworth
Nicholson— .See Nicolson
Nickel George, machinist California Theater
Nickels A. N., captain bark Nic. lliddlo, ofiBco with
Renton, Smith A Co.
Nickels Edward, cajitain bark Sampson, office with
Renton, Smith k Co.
Nickels Jacob, glazier with D. A. Macdonald & Co.,
dwl .38 Paeo
Nickels John W., groceries and liquors, NE cor Tay-
lor and Greenwich
Nickelsburg Siegfried, salesman 114 Sansom, dwl 23
Kearny
Nickerson Bvron iNickermn & CoJ, dwl 1412 Sac
Nickerson Charles (Nickerson & Son), dwl l-iii Clay
Nickerson Charles, barkeeper 107 .Sansom
Nickerson Charles, stagemanager .Atheneura
Nickerson E., first officer with 1'. M. .S. S. Co.
Nickerson Everett, bookkee|)er with A. L. Bancroft
& Co., dwl cor Lincoln and Willow
Nickerson i'rank A., foreman with Buckingham k
He.^ht, dwl 12.38 Howard
Nickerson George E., plumber, dwl 6.30 Commercial
Nickerson Louis H. (Nickerson & SonJ, dwl W s
Lombard PI nr Lombard
Nickerson Stafford S., carbuilder with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl N 3 Minna bet Eleventh and
Lafayette
Nickerson William,. shoemaker with Buckingham <&
Co., dwl N s Minna bet tlleventh and Lafayette
Nickerson William J. (Johnston, N. >& V'easeyJ,dw\
1310 Taylor
Nickerson & Co. (Byron Nickerson and Samuel Ba-
ker/, agents Garcia Saw Mill, Point Arenas, ottico
N W cor Sacramento and Davis
NICKEKSON & SON (( harles and Louis H. Nick
ersonJ, hatters and huts and caps, ;i5 Kearny
Nickey Henry A., teamster with J. W. llodgkin &,
Co., dwl cor Eleventh and Railroad Avs
Nickleson .lohn, waiter Occidental Hotel
Nickolson Carl, miner, dwl 11 Pacific
Nickson Augustus, sailmaker, dwl 2>.') .Stevenson
Nicol Jeremiah, nuarterraaster with P. M. S. S. Co.
Nicol William, helper with W. M. llendy & Co. dwl
103 First
Nicol William, salesman with J. A. Drinkhouse, dwl
IT) Natoma
Nicola G., fruit-stand, SW cor Battery and Jackson
Nicola Louis, coffeestand,S s Vallejo nr Front
NICOLAYSKN FRANK, proptr Keystone House
127 and 121> .Jackson
Nicolayson Hans, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Nicoll Frederick, painter with llopps & Sons
Nicoll Margaret (widow;, dwl 41 Natoma
Nicols William, seaman P. M. S. S. propeller Mon
tana
Nicolson Pavement Co., office .51."> Montgomery
Nicuise Louis, laundryman, dwl 810 Larkin
Nie Antonio, brassmolder with Frank Bow, dwl 912
Kearny
Niebaum Gustavo ( Hutchinson, Kohl & Cb.^dwl
1010 I'ost
Niebla Enrique, hairdresser, 1103 Dupont
Nieblas Felix, laborer, dwl ."irH Vallejo
Niebour Theodore, shipclerk, dwl .'>30 Second
Niebuhr Claus, carpenter, dwl William Toll House
Niobuhr Henry, nurse (ierman Hospital
Nieed R., machinist >^Etna Iron Works, dwl Howard
House
Niegel James, minor, dwl .')10 Howard
Nielsen Carl, cabinetmaker, dwl Helvetia Hotel
Nielsen 11. (Bandmann, N. A CoJ, dwl .')14 Lomb
Nielsen •Julius, clerk, dwl ;>.'W Bush
Nielsen Niels J., shipcarpentor, dwl 41 Jackson
Nielsen Soren, carpenter, dwl •>24 Pacific
Nielsen William M., dwl 331 Montgomery
Nielson Edward, salesman with B. Nathan & Co.|
dwl 22) Hitch
Nielson (i. 11.. seaman, dwl .32 Steuart
Nielson— .See Neilson and Nelson
Niemann Chiistian, collarmaster United Anaheinc
Wine tirowers' Ass'n, dwl ■>I8 Natoma
Niemann Henry, clerk with William Uoitmuller, dwl
418 Brannan
Niemann Henry, fruit and produce, dwl 303 Third
Niemeier Emil, deputy license collector City anc
County, Uwl 8.31 Geary
Niese Frederick, fruit and groceries, 913 Harrison
Niessen John, liquor saloon, 510 Bush, dwl 813 Wasl
FAOI£^C COAST BUBINS2SS D£RBOTOBT Ciroolates thronsbont the Faciilc Coast.
O p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' a.
NIG
465
NOL
Nightingale Ooorgo, seaman, dwl S s Union bet San-
son! and Calhoun
i Nightingale llonry, capitalist, dwl !)20 Pacific
I Nightingale James, laborer, dwl 26 Morey Alloy
I Nightingale .John, real estate, dwl KM) Turk
Nightingale William, conductor, dwl SVV cor Eight-
eenth and Mission
Nightingale William J., engineer, dwl 5 Calhoun
Nigra Dominic, musician, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Nigra Jean B., musician, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dujtont
Nigro Angel S., froscopainter with Second Buzzi,
dwl 10-1 Mason
Nigro Francisco, shoemaker with Beers & Maynard,
dwl SE cor Broadway and Dupont
Nigro i'atrizio, teacher music, dwl 104 Mason
Niham James N., driver City K. K., dwl E s Mission
nr Fifteenth
' Nikolas Alfred, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
NILE M. D., importer and manufacturer pictures,
mirrors, frames, etc., 22-5 Kearny, factory i<iVV cor
[ Chestnut and Taylor, dwl 22'i Kearny
I Niles Alonzo W., porter 108Sansom, dwl 20 Howard
Court
Niles Emory G., watchman Washington Market
. Niles Michael S., driver with City K. R. Co., dwl 91
Fifteenth
Niles Sefron, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
"Nilsen Louis, seaman stm Prince Alfred
Nimo James, cook ;J7 and 59 Third, dwl 454 Natoma
Nine .lames, longshoreman, dwl 16 Dora
NIXETEE.NTH DISTRICT COURT, rooms 417
Kearny
Nisbet Isabella Miss, dwl 515 Bush
I Nissen Christian, cook 7 Summer
Nisson Detlef, carpenter, dwl 81 Ellen
I Nissen M. C. captain, dwl •i2 Natoma, rear
[Nisson Ernst, mastermariner, dwl 82 Frederick
I Nisson William, molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
I Twenty-third bet Harrison and Alabama
Nitsche Adolphus, maltster, dwl E a Stockton nr
Francisco
Nivelles Charles, restaurant, 826 Market, dwl 4C9
Stevenson
Nixon Augustus H., .sailmaker with Harding &
Brann, dwl 265 Stevenson
Nixon Emily Miss, shoefittcr with Orin Jones
Nixon Evelyn, principal City Academy, 612 Bush
Nixon Frederick, engineer, dwl ;J8 Zoe
Nixon James, fireman, dwl 1 McCormick
Niz'/.ig George, butcher Cosmopolitan Hotel
! Noah Joel, builder, dwl 712 Geary
iNoah John Q., wagonmaker, 817 Market, dwl 44
Jessie
Noah Joseph, dwl 118 Geary
Noairs Building, .589 California
fNoannminn Charles, hogranch. Fourth Av nr N,
South S. F., dwl iMfth Av nr N
Nobis Arnold, shipcarpentor. dwl 114 Welsh
Noble Albert P., machinist, awl 782 Folsom
Noble Alonzo T., bookkeeper Florence Sewing Ma-
chine Co., dwl E s Twenty-second bet Capp and
Howard
Noble Arthur M., assistant bookkeeper with Pils-
bury, Webb & Co., dwl 209 Kearny
Noble Beattie, fruitdealer, dwl 225 Perry, roar
Noble Georgia S., adjuster Coiner's Department U. S.
B. Mint, dwl fW'J Folsom
Noble Haiudon U., stockbroker, 415 California, dwl
19 Hawthorne
Noble James, shoemaker, 633 Merchant, dwl 105
Morton
Noble John F., clork, dwl 601) Folsom
Noble Patrick, dwl 764 Bryant
Noble Patrick, clork Pacific Rolling MiU
Noblo Samuel J., printer, dwl 82 Moss
Noble Thomas f Noble <fc Oatlayher/, dwl 3 Reed
Noble Thomas Jr., painter with Noble & Gallagher,
dwl 8 Heed PI
Noble Thomas H., assistant storekeeper Custom
House, dwl 101014 Larkin
Noble T. K. Rev., pastor Second Congregational
Church, dwl Morton House
Noble Warren H., hostler with Mills & Evans, dwl
820 Fulton
Noblo William, shoemaker, dwl 421 Bush
Noble William Jr., painter with Noblo & Gallagher,
dwl 3 Reed PI
NOBLE & GALLAGHER (Thomas Noble and Ed-
ward M. QaUayher), house andsignpainters, 437
Jackson
Noblet Jules, laundry, 825 Folsom
Noblock Jacob, express wagon, cor Market and New
Montgomerv, dwl Missouri nr Mariposa
N0I5MANN CIIRISTOPH^ groceries and liquors,
aw cor California and lillmore
Nobmann Frederick, steward with Louis Moyors,
dwl 2-') Stockton PI
Nobmann Henry, carrier California Domokrat, dwl
118 Morton
Nobmann Sophia, dressmaker, 118 Morton
Noche Marie, dwl 721 Broadway
Nocothat Thomas, liquor saloon, 82.5 Kearny
Noe Angela (widow), dwl E s Capn nr Twenty-third
) Miguel, stockbroker, dwl NW cor San Jose Av
and Twenty-fourth
NOEL ALPHONSE, miningsecretary, office 419 Cali-
fornia, dwl 8'i5 Clay
Noel Etu, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory,
dwl 848 Folsom
Noel John, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory
Noel Louis, barkeeper, dwl ;iS Hinckley
Noel Lewis, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Noethig William, proprietor Humboldt Brewery, 785
Tehama
Nohaski Charles, waiter, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Nohling Peter, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Nohrden Henry, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 781 Brannan
Noisat Julius, blacksmith helper with Pollard &
Carvill M. Co., dwl 1881 Dupont
Noisat Peter, wines and liquors, 1334 Dupont, dwl
489 Green
Noisk August, lumberman with Whitney & Freese
Nolan Charles, laborer, dwl SW cor Pacific and Fill-
more
Nolan Charles, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Nolan Daniel, porter with Oulif, Dato &Co., dwl S s
Chestnut bet Ma.«on and Tajylor
Nolan David A., waiter New lork Bakery
Nolan Edmund, clerk, dwl 817 Jessie
Nolan Edward, hostler with P. Morshead, d<yl 848
Howard
Nolan Edward, porter with Sachs, Strassburger &
Co., dwl 321 Stevenson
Nolan (ieorge, brassmolder California Brass Works,
dwl NW cor Howard and First
Nolan James, barkeeper and truckman H. & L. Co.
No. 1, S. F. F. D., dwl 9 Baglov PI
Nolan James, bootmaker with Weaver, Taylor &
Co. , dwl 17 Morton
Nolan James, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Nolan James, laborer with Clayburgh »k Branden-
stcin
Nolan James, tanner, dwl E s Gilbert bet Brannan
and Townsend
Nolan James C, salesman 11 Third, dwl Wl Minna
Nolan James H. (Nolan & Ho(/anJ, dwl 1184 Bdwy
Nolan John, bookkeeper 42.8 Front, dwl <i87 Folsom
Nolan John, butcher, 8 Union Market, dwl 787 How
Nolan John, clerk 421 Clay, dwl SW cor Third and
Folsom
Nolan John, fireman P. M. S. S. California
Nolan John, laborer •i<!9 Market, dwl 247 Tehama
Nolan John, laborer Market St. Depot S. P. H. R.
Nolan John, waiter Now York Bakery, dwl 148ii>i;
Stockton
Nolan John, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 44 Louisa
Nolan Joseph, clerk with Keano, O'Connor <t Co.,
dwl 127 Kearny
Nolan Joseph, porter Hibernia Bank, dwl 805 Filbert
Nolan Joseph, wood and coal, 128 O'l-arrell
Nolan Lawrence, harnessmaker with Charles H.
Mead, res Oakland
Nolan Margaret Mrs., groceries and produce, 303
Mason
Nolan Marv, nurse St Mary's Hospital
Nolan Mathew P., chief officer with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl ;j01 Third
Nolan Michael, dwl -507 Minna
Nolan Michael, glasscutter with John Mallon,dwl23
Hunt
Nolan Michael, hostler N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 272J4
Tehama
Nolan Patrick (Donahue <& N.J, dwl 7 Everett
OEASjD'B business COJjUHQIE, 24 Post St., Educates tborouglUy for Business.
30
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
NOL
466
NOR
NOLAN PATRICK, grocorios and liquors, NE cor
Grocn and Montgomery
Nolan Patrick, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 17 Gilbert
Nolan Patrick, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl E s
Capp nr Eighteenth
Nolan I'atrick, shoemaker with Charles Palmer, dwl
7 Martin's Block, Market bet Seventh and Eighth
Nolan Patrick, teamster, dwl 1424 Pacitic
Nolan Patrick F., boots and shoes, 11 Third, dwl 301
Minna
Nolan Peter, lamplighter and hoseman Engine No. 7,
S. F. F. F., dwl cor Camp and Second Av
Nolan Peter, saloonkeeper, dwl «0i) Harrison
Nolan Thomas, laborer, dwl i)32 Brannan
Nolan Thomas, special policeman, dwl 754 Wash
Nolan William II., salesman with Patrick F. Nolan,
dwl ;W1 Minna
Nolan William 11., stockdealer, dwl Nucleus House
Nolan William J., I'ruitstand, SW cor Sacramento
and Montgomery, dwl E s Ohio bet Vallejo and
Broadway
Nolan W. P., engineer stm Kalorama
Nolan & Hogan f James II. jyolan and Edward A.
Hoc/an.', house and signpainters, '213 Pine
Noland .James, conductor Omnibus R. K. Co., dwl 21
Kausch, rear
Nolko William, jeweler, dwl 031 Minna
Noll George (Sullivan, Fratinger & Co.), dwl 431
Fulton
Noll P., laborer with G. & W. Snook, 427 Pine
Nollen John, shoemaker, dwl 18 Sansom
Nollner Bernard, clerk with Parker, Wattson & Co.,
dwl 5u8 Mission
Nolte Charles K., groceries and liquors, W s Mission
nr Twenty-sixth
Nolte Henry, groceries and liquors, 329 Dupont, dwl
22 Stockton PI
Nolte Herman, tailor, dwl 333 Bush
Nolte Theodore, clerk with John O'Meara, dwl SW
cor Pine and Fillmore
Nolte William, manuiacturer jewelry, 321 Kearny,
dwl 031 Minna
Nolte William F., hairdresser, N s Sixteenth nr
Valencia
Noltemeier Frederick W., groceries and liquors, 727
Davis
Nolling .J. C. A., beer and billiard saloon, NW cor
Kearny and Washington, dwl 418 Kearny
Nommens Charles, dwl oil Pacific
Noname Julius, hostler, 009 Market, dwl 224 Pacific
Nonourre Masson, dwl 1213 Dupont
Nonnemann Charles, butcher with P. Baca & Co.,
Filth Av bet M and L, South S. F.
Nonnenmacher Mary K. (widow), shoemaker, 1010
Stockton
Nonpareil Gold Mining Co. (California), oflSce 420
Montgomery
Noolan George, private secretary, dwl 002 Jackson
Noon John, laborer Dnion Iron Works, dwl 10
Anthony
Noon Mark, shoemaker with James S. Swain, dwl
31 Hunt
Noon Patrick, brassfinisher with George H. Tay k
Co., dwl 2 Valencia
Noon Thomas, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 10
Anthony
Noonan Cornelius, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl
210 First
Noonan Daniel J., law student with B. S. Brooks,
dwl 424 Seventh
Noonan Dennis, lather, dwl 8 Cleaveland
Noonan Dennis B., bookkeeper, dwl 424 Seventh
Noonan E. C, clerk with Mathew Nunan, dwl 1
Rausch
Noonan Edward, employ6 Hibornia Brewery, dwl
1 Rausch
Noonan Edward P., wood and coal, E s Howard nr
Fi.toeuth
Noonan Jeremiah, bakery, 24 Seventh
Noonan Jeremiah, hostler with James Tomkinson,
dwl 57 Minna
Noonan John, carriagetrimmer with Edmond Saul,
dwl I7;i Minna
Noonan John, drayman 739 Sacramento, dwl 1511 Sac
Noonan John, laborer, dwl 17] Minna
Noonan John, laborer, dwl W s Salmon nr Pacific
Noonan John, laborer City Paving Co.
Noonan John, shoemaker, dwl 542 Mission
Noonan John C, weigher, dwl 232 Clementina
Noonan Laurence E., clerk with Lynda k Hough,
dwl ()0.) California
Noonan Martin, dwl ;W8 Leavenworth
Noonan Mary (widow), vegetables and liquors, 210
First
Noonan Michael, laborer, dwl 20 Morey Alloy
Noonan Michael, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 27 Jessie
Noonan Patrick, sawyer Union Box Factory, dwl
Folsom bet Twenty-si-tth and Twenty-seventh
Noonan Peter (Noonan >& Mcit'rathJ ,d\vl 513 Merch
Noonan Peter W., shoetitter with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl -.m Leavenworth .
Noonan Rodger, cartman with City Paving Co., dwl
SW cor Third and Berry
Noonan Thomas, dwl SE cor Nunan's Av and Eighth
Noonan Thomas, crimper with I. M. W^entworth &
Co., dwl Popps' Hotel
Noonan William, marbleworker, dwl 1925 Sutter
Noonan & McGrath (Peter Noonan and Bernard
McGrath) , restaurant, 535 Merchant
Noonan— See Nunan
Noonday S. M. Co., Joseph Maguire secretary, oflSce
419 California
Noone William, coachman with Jno. O'Kane, dwl
340 First
Norak August, lumberman with Whitney k Freese,
dwl cor Ellis and Devisadero
NOBCROSS DANIEL, general agent Knickerbocker
Life Insurance Co., office ;W1 Montgomery, and
manager New Age, office 421 Montgomery, dwl
Morton House
Norcross Harriet N. Mrs. /Norcross & CoJ, dwl
Morton House
Norcross Josephine S. (widow), music teacher, dwl 1
Burritt
Norcross Wesley F., general agent New Age, o£Qce
421 Montgomery, dwl Riiss House
NORCROSS & CO. I Mrs. Harriet N. Norcross (
John Wolf J, military goods and regalia, 4 Post
Masonic Temple
Nordborg Eric M., Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Nordbruch Edward, clerk with Harms & Schnoor,
SW cor Michigan and Shasta
Nordbruch Henry, groceries, 042 Jackson, dwl 3 Val-
lejo Court
Norden Herman, boarding-house keeper, dwl 18 San
NORDEX NILS G., furniture manufacturer, 7;<5
Brannan
Nordhausen George, porter Union Club, dwl 403
Montgomery
Norfolk Mining Co. (Pioche), office room 7, AWYi Cal
NORFOLK STABLE, P. A. Finigan proprietor, 126
Ellis
Norgrove Charles M., bootmaker with Buckingham
& Hecht, dwl 1428 Pine
Norgrove George, trunkmaker with D. S. Martin &'
Co., dwl 1428 Pino
Norgrove John, saddler with J. C. Johnson k Co.,
dwl 1428 Pine
Noriega Eulogia, hatter, dwl 920 Dupont
Noriega Francisco G., bookkeeper with Eugene De-
Saola, dwl N W cor Greenwich and Jones
Noriega Juan (Noriega ifc Co.J , dwl ii20 Dupont
Noriega Pedro (Noriega it Oo.J, res Valladolid, .
Spain
Noriega & Co. (Juan and Pedro NoriegaJ , hatters,
920 Dupont
Nork .\ugust, longshoreman, dwl NE cor Ellis and
Devisadt-ro
Norman Edward, painter with Noble k Gallagher,
dwl 401 Vallejo
Norman Edward J., bookkeeper with Bradley k llu-
lofson, dwl 1)02 Jackson
Norman Frank (}., groceries, liquors and hardware,
NW cor Valencia and Tvvcntieth
Norman (Jold M. Co., W. U. Watson secretary, office
;^2 Montgomery
Norman James, salesman with J. W. Davidson k
Co., dwl 314 Post
Norman Philip, laborer with Cutting k Co., dwl
cor Market and Steuart
Norman— See Nauman
Normand Ernest V., carrier Morning Call, dwl 1308
Taylor
Normand L. E., merchant tailor, dwl 027 Com
Normandin Amos, blacksmith with Pollard & Carvil)
M. Co., dwl 1021 Market
Norris A. G., driver Omnibus 11. R., dwl Tehama ni
Third
FA.GIffIO COAST BUSINESS DUEUBCTOBY. 1873-75, wiU be Published September. 187
I. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
NOR
467
NOR
Norris Albert, student Heald's Business College
Norris Charles, clerk with Henry C. Anderson, dwl
723 Union
Norris Charles, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Norris David, foreman Morning Bulletin, dwl 1010
Powell
Norris Edward, assistant engineer with P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl 14 Garden
Norris Henrv, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl S-JO Fifth
Norris Hiram J., chemist with Healy & Jewell, dwl
cor Ritch and Brannan
Norris James, seamari? dwl .503 Davis
NOKHIS JAMES C, ticket agent Oregon S. S. Co.,
office 217 Sansom, res Oakland
Norris James H., bookkeeper with J. L. Brooks, dwl
NE cor Valencia and Liberty
Norris M., conductor Market St. Railway
Norris Mary Miss, dwl y.W Sacramento
Norris M. S. Miss, dressmaker, dwl N s Seventeenth
nr Siinchez
Norris Norah, domestic, dwl 403 Broadway
Norris Richard, agent Howe S. M. Co., dwl 613 How
Norris Samuel, capitalist, dwl Russ House
NORRIS WILLIAM., agent Oregon Steamship Co.,
office 217 Sansom, dwl Grand Hotel
Norris William W., conductor Front St. M. & 0. R.
R., dwl 1.501 Pine
Norsk August, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Norss George A., lumber surveyor, dwl Wool, Ber-
nal Heights
North Amador Mining Co., Louis Kaplan secretary,
office 27 Merchants' Exchange
!fORTH AMERICA LIFE IXSURANCE CO., Wat-
son Webb general agent, office ;^02 Montgomery
North America Mining Co., William H. Watson sec-
retary, office 302 Montgomery
North Beach Academy, Mrs. E. E. Kingsley princi-
i pal, 7i3 Green
rfORTH BEACH AND MISSION RAILROAD CO.,
office and depot SW cor Fourth and Louisa
!forth Beach Brewery, Joseph Schwartz & Co. pro-
prietors, NE cor Chestnut and Powell
S'orth Bloomfield Gravel Mining Co. (Nevada Co.),
office 320 Sansom
!JORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSUR-
ANCE CO. (London and Edinburg), office 205 San
fORTH CHINA INSURANCE CO., Cross & Co.
agents, office 316 California
^ORTH CHINA MARINE INSURANCE CO..
Koopmanschap & Co. agents, office lOK California
^OTth Daniel, riveter City Gas Co., divl 18 Freelon
"forth Daniel F., sheet-iron worker with Francis
Smith <k Co., dwl 303 Minna
\orth Emeline (widow), dwl Ns Pacific Av nr Fill-
more
iORTH GERMAN HOTEL, Asmus J. H. Hansen
proprietor, 30 and 41 Jackson
JORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP CO., Gil-
domeister, Muecke & Co. agents, office room 8,
109 California
forth John G., clerk U. S. Treasurer's Office, dwl
Bll Folsom
fORTH MISSOURI INSURANCE CO. (Macon
Mo., fire), Hutchinson, Mann <fe Smith general
agents, office 314 California
forth Oro Fino Mining Co. (Idaho), office 426 Mont
fOKTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD CO., A. D.
Moore president, office 319 California
fORTH POINT DOCK, E s Sansom bet Lombard
and Chestnut
lORTU POINT DOCK BONDED WAREHOUSE,
John Zeile proprietor, N W cor Sansom and Lomb
forth San Francisco Homestead and Railroad Asso-
ciation, office 314 California
forth Star G. & S. Mining Co., David A. Jennings
secretary, office 401 California
forth Virginia Silver Mining Co. of White Pine
(Nevada), office 414 California
fortham C U., dwl :
3.31 Kearny
lortham Edward F., real estate, dwl Grand Hotel
lortham Robert, house agent, dwl 112 Geary
forthcut Thomas, liquor saloon, 813 Kearny, dwl 825
Kearny
rORTHERN ASSURANCE CO. (fire and life, Lon-
don and Aberdeen), W. Lane Booker agent, office
319 California
Torthoy Thomas F., liquor saloon, 112 Taylor, dwl S
E cor Eddy and Devisadero
Northon Jar vis W., tailor with Joseph Lancaster,
dwl 1100 Powell
Northrop David B., attorney at law, office 123 Mont-
gomery Block
Northrope William, dwl 820 Pacific, rear
Northrup Frederick, confectionery and fruits, 45
Third, dwl Zii Jessie
Northrup Minnie Miss, parasolmaker with Thomas
F. Yeager, dwl 232 Jessie
Northup Charles W. M., clerk, dwl 45 Everett
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO. (Wisconsin), J. A. Melcher & Son general
agents, office 315 Montgomery
Norton Arthur T. (Norton A Gavan), dwl 311 Jessie
Norton Benjamin R. (Norton <t Gardiner J, res Ala-
meda
Norton B. M., Miss, ladies'furnishing goods, 240 Third
Norton C, piledriver with E. C. Boobar &Co.
Norton Charles B., master mariner, dwl 512 Larkin
Norton Delia Miss, dwl 122 Eddy
NORTON EDWARD, agent Colorado Steam Nav.
Co., office 610 Front, dwl 322 Ellis
Norton Edward, fireman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Norton Edward E., cooper with Lawrence Felvey,
dwl 708 Front
Norton Elijah, seaman, dwl 177 Perry
Norton Eliza P. Mrs., dwl 118 O'Farrell
Norton Frank, packer with Cutting & Co., dwl 327
Fourth
Norton Frank B., bookkeeper with Brigham & Balch,
dwl 62.5 Bush
Norton G. A. (G. A. Norton & Co.), dwl ?jSi Kearny
NORTON G. A. & CO., agents New Wilson Sewing
Machine, 3:37 Kearny
Norton George F. (colored), housecleaning, 776 Mis-
sion, dwl 13 Hartman
Norton George N., with R. G. Dun & Co., 320 Cal
Norton Henry, merchant, dwl 322 Ellis
Norton Henry L. (Norton <Sc Co.), dwlN s Sutter bet
Dupont and Stockton
Norton Henry M., master mariner, dwl 508 Larkin
Norton J., dwl 22 Turk
Norton J. (widow), dwl 322 Ellis
Norton J., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Norton James, carpenter, dwl 466 Tehama
Norton James, driver with M. McCraith, dwl NE
cor Front and Pacific
Norton John, laborer City Paving Co.
Norton John L., clerk with R. G. Dun & Co., 320 Cal-
ifornia, dwl 1921 Polk
Norton John W., teamster with Meigs k Gawley.dwl
181 Perry
Norton Joseph, clerk, dwl 1921 Polk
Norton Joshua (Emperor), dwl 624 Commercial
Norton Kern, fruits and vegetables, dwl Railroad At
bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Norton M., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Norton Michael, barkeeper with P. J. Tannian, dwl
320 Tehama
Norton Patrick, laborer, dwl 19 Clara, rear
Norton Patrick, laborer Vulcan Iron Works, dyvl 34
Fremont
Norton Patrick, stonecutter, dwl SE cor Page and
Webster
Norton Rachel Miss, dwl 1774 Folsom
Norton Reuben, cooperage, 103 Commercial
Norton Samuel, freightclerk P. M. S. S. Japan
Norton Thomas, dwl 33.5 Fourth
Norton Thomas, cabinetmaker, dwl 1921 Polk
Norton Thomas, helper Union Iron Works, dvl' 45
Jessie
Norton Thomas, laborer, E s San Jos6 Road nr.Fiy,o-
mile House
Norton Thomas H., painter with H. M. Rosekrans,
dwl 511 Hayes
Norton Walter, laborer, dwl 118 Freelon
Norton Walter W., teamster with City Paving Co.,
dwl 14 Freelon
Norton Wells C, carpenter Mechanics' Mill, dwl 928
J ackson
Norton William F., butcher, dwl 1018 Market
Norton William H., contractor, dwl 310 Austin
Norton & Co (Henry L. Norton J, engraving pub-
lishers, .540 Clay
NORTON & GARDINER (Benjamin R. Norton
and George D. Gardiner) , importers and manu-
facturers watches, jewelry, diamonds, etc., 302
Montgomery
Norton & Gavan (Arthur T. Norton and M. J. Oa-
vanJ , dry goods, 154 Third
BBAXiD'd SUSIN£SS COIiIiBOE, 24 Post St., is patronized by the whole Faciflo Coast
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Norvall Edward, butcher, dwl cor First Av and Ken-
tucky
Norwell T. 11.. dwl 61(i Kearny
Norwood William R, bookkeeper with J. II. Jones
& Co., dwl 20 Rincon PI
Norwood William U., tinsmith with Locko& Monta
guo, dwl 1U8 Prospect PI
Nosier Thomas M., attorney at law, dwl 920 Wash
Nosotschek Joseph, mousetrap manufacturer, dwl 82^
Pacific, rear
Nostrom Louis, fisherman, dwl N s Greenwich nr
Scott
Nott John T., waiter Australia S. S. Dakota
Not/, George, tailor, dwl 3 Latham PI
Non^hton Michael, shoemaker, dwl 3U7 Clementina
NOl GUES JOSEPH M., attorney at law, office 5;i9
California, dwl 408 Bryant
Nougues Peter T., attorney at law, office 539 Califor-
nia, dwl 408 Bryant
Noulty John, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl S
s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Nourse George A. fWrigfil d- NJ, attorney at law,
office 30i) Pine, res Oakland
Nourse George F., commercial broker, dwl 1008 Clay
Nourse Joseph P., mining secretary, office 32 Mer-
chants' Exchange, dwl OOtt Folsom
Nourse Stephen H., clerk Commissary Department
U. S. A., dwl 3;!1 Montgomery
Noursely Henry, dwl (ill! Kearny
Novella Frank (Novella & Pitto), dwl 1014 Mont
Novella & Pitto (Frank Novella and Joseph Pitto J ,
Tromont Livery Stable, 427 Jackson
Nowell Lizzie C. Miss, necktie manufacturer, dwl
7.53 Howard
Nowitzky Gustav, barkeeper with F. Lohaus, dwl
SW cor Washington and East
Noyes Amos, marine surveyor Merchants' Mutual
Marine Insurance Co. and agent American Lloyds
office 40ij California, dwl 13 Guy PI
Noyes Charles G., real estate, dwl N s Grove bet
Fillmore and Steiner
Noyes Charles U., ticket clerk with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Noyes George H., clerk with Crane A Brigham, dwl
119 Filth
Noyes Henry J., harnessmaker with Main & AVin-
chester, dwl 652 Market
Noyes James M., porter with Redington, Hostetter &
Co., dwl 721 Hayes
Noyes Leonard ^V., detective, dwl 1.5 Stockton
Noyes Kichard B., marine adjuster, office 6 Mer-
chants' Exchange, dwl 13 Guy PI
Noyes William D., upholsterer with William J.
Heney & Co., dwl WOb Scott
Noyes William M., clerk 0 Merchants' Exchange.
dwll3(iuy PI
Noyes William P., mariner, dwl 313 Union
Noyes Woodward A., compositor S. F. Chronicle,
dwl IS O'FarroU
Nubert John, dwl 426 Union, rear
Nubert Louis, cigarraaker, dwl 426 Union, rear
Nucleus House, David Stern proprietor, SE cor Mar-
ket and Third
Nugent James, longshoreman, dwl S s Seventeenth
nr y. South S. F.
Nugent James, shoemaker with M. Guerin, dwl IW
Jessie
Nugent John, attorney at law, office 619 Kearny
Nugent John, coachman Grand Hotel, dwl 15 Ev-
erett
Nugent John, bootfitter, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Nugent John, pilot stm Amador
Nugent John Joseph, sailmaker, dwl 65 Stevenson,
rear
Nugent Mary, nightnurse City and County Hospital
Nugent Mary (widow), dwl 108 Tehama
Nugent Owen, piledrivor with E. C. Boobar & Co.
Nugent Peter, varnisher, dwl 113 Natoma
Nugent Hobert, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl SW
cor Shasta and Michigan
Nugent Hobert, rigger, dwl Main nr Howard
Nuhrenborg Charles, groceries and liquors, N s
Broadway nr Larkin, dwl 152(J Broadway
Nultie John, waiter New York Bakery
Nulty George W., carriage painter, dwl .528 Bdwy
Nunan Bridget (widow), dwl 1520 Powell
NUN AN EDWARD, builder, office 620 Clay, dwl 712
Folsom
Nunan .lotfrey, publisher and proprietor Irish News,
otlice and dwl 432 Montgomery
Nunan John, laborer, dwl W s Salmon nr Pacific
Nunan Matthew, proprietor Ilibernia Brewery, S 8
Howard bet Eighth and Ninth, dwl 1227 Howard
Nunan Mathew C. , painter, dwl 914 Powell
Nunan Michael, laborer Lab. Pro. Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard*
Nunan Patrick, boxmaker, dwl E s Folsom nr Ser-
pentine Av, Bernal Hoighta
Nunan Roger, laborer, dwl 118 Freelon
Nunan Sandy, pressman S. F. Wool Exchange, dwl
2<i Clementina
Nunan Thomas, carriagetrimgier, 554 Mission, dwl
115 Second
Nunan Thomas, upholsterer with William J. Heney
& Co., dwl 1 Martin's Block
Nunan Thomas W., carpenter, dwl 914 Powell
Nunan Timothy, carpenter, dwl 914 Powell
Nunan Timothy A., compositor S. F. Examiner, dwl
914 Powell
Nunan Timothy A., express wagon, 225 Washington,
dwl 22 Ridley
Nunan — See Noonan
Nunes Manuel L., miner, dwl 418 Drumm
Nusbaumer Albert, machinist with I. H. Small, dwl
810 Montgomery
Nussa AVilholm, shoemaker with Joseph Laib, dwl
906 Pacific
Nusse Herman, carpenter, dwl 619 Pacific
Nuttall John, machinist jEtna Iron Works, dwl Ss
Locust Av nr Laguna
Nutsen Charles, captain stm Belle, dwl 120 Silver
Nutting Calvin (Calvin Nutting «t Son), dwl NE cor
Van Ness Av and Broadway
Nutting Calvin Jr. (Calvin Nutting & Son), dwl 207
Eleventh
Nutting Calvin k Son (Calinn Nutting Jr.), mSiZivt-
facturers iron doors and shutters, 417 and 419 Mar-
ket
Nutting Edward C, stonecutter, dwl NW cor Devis-
adero and California
Nutting Joseph E., contractor and builder, dwl 923
Powell
Nutting Nellie, dressmaker with Mrs. R. Cohen, dwl
cor California and Devisadero
Nutting Walter P., housesmith, dwl Broadway bet
Van Ness Av and Polk
Nutz Frederick, sign and ornamental painter, 722
Howard, dwl Ul Dora
Ny Andrew, machinist, dwl 914 Kearny
Nyane John, seaman, dwl .39 Pacific
Nyberg Israel, captain, dwl 315 Folsom
Nye Albert F. (Nye iS,: Acheson) , Awini. Powell
Nye Albert G., pictureframes, stationery and fancy
goods, 29 Third, dwl 407 Minna
Nye David B., cabinetmaker, dwl 6Freolon
Nye Dwight B. (E. A. Fargo & Co.), dwl 909 How-
ard
Nye John, machinist Cyclops Machine Works, dwl
32 Natoma
Nye John W., real estate agent and homestead secre-
tary, office *^1 Montgomery (and J. W. Rule <t
O).;, dwl 1015 Scott
Nye Mary E., adjuster Coiner's Department U. S. B,
Mint, dwl26>o Kearny
Nye S. V. C, bookkeeper withG. W. Swan, dwl 308
Beale
Nye Thomas C, clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 26>^
Kearny
NYE & ACHESON (Albert F. Nye and Thomas 8.
Acheson), importers and jobbers gasfixtures
and 317 Pine
Nyland Patrick, packer with J. Y. Wilson & Co., dwl
NE cor Greenwich and Fillmore
Nyland Victor, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Nystrom George, deckhand stm Pioneer
o
O'Ahern , blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl
Mission bet First and Second
O'Beirne Joseph F., deputy clerk U. S. Circuit Court
and U. S. Commissioner, office 1 U. S Court
Building, re." Oakland
O'Brien Anna Miss, dressmaker, 318J^ Third, dwl 15
Freelon
O'Brien Anne (widow), lodgings, 6.30 Mission
O'Brien Annie Miss, teacher Potrero School
O'Brien Anthony, gasfitter with David Bush, dw<
Taylor PI bet Post and Geary j
PACLFIO COAST BUSINESS DLBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchaxit!
C. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
Brien Bartholomew, warehouseman with J. F.
Haycock k Co., dwl 657 Howard
Brien Bernard, bellman Occidental Hotel
Brien Bernard, salesman 22 Battery, dwl 20 Mont-
gomery
Brien Bros. (Thomas and Mattliew), plumbers
and gasfitters, 1130 Market
Brien Catherine (widow), dwl 10 Leroy PI
Brien Catherine (widow), ladies' nurse, dwl 2 Hay-
wood
Brien Catherine Miss, shoefitter, dwl 1018 Market
Brien Catherine Mrs., furnished rooms, 3.3 Everett
Brien Charles, dwl NE cor Mission and Spear
Brien Charles, bookkeeper, dwl 5 Sherwood PI
Brien Charles, dwl 119J^ Gilbert
Brien Charles, drayman with James O'Connell,
cor Commercial and East
Brien Charles, laborer, dwl 68 Minna
Brien Charles, painter with Michael J. Kelly &
Co., NE cor Laguna and Fell
Brien Charles, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Brien Cornelius, expressman cor Brannan and
Third, dwl 112 Freelon
Brien Cornelius, laborer, dwl 112 Alta PI
Brien D., fireman, dwl 144 Folsom
Brien Daniel, baker What Cheer House
Brien Daniel, baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl 4(i Everett
Brien Daniel, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Ajax
Brien Daniel, coalpasser P. M.S. S. Montana
Brien Daniel, gasfitter with P. R. O'Brien & Co.,
dwl cor Twenty-second and Folsom
Brien Daniel, harnessmaker with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 729 Broadway
Brien Daniel, laborer, dwl 114 Clinton
Brien Daniel, laborer, dwl N s Columbia nr Twen-
tieth
Brien Daniel, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Brien Daniel, porter with Adolph Muller, dwl 1616
Dupont
Brien Daniel, ropemaker, dwl 1184 Harrison
Brien Daniel, sawyer Excelsior Mill, dwl 414 Ship-
ley
Brien Daniel, steward, dwl 212 Main
Brien Daniel, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Brien Daniel, upholsterer with Goodwin <fe Co.,
dwl.520O'Farrell
Brien Daniel, waiter, dwl W s Nevada bet Harri-
son and Folsom
Brien Daniel, waiter Lick House
Brien David, fireman Australia S. S. Nevada
Brien Davis P., carpenter, dwl .592 Stevenson
Brien Dennis, butcher, dwl NW cor Brannan and
Sixth
Brien Dennis, laborer, dwl 370 Natoma, rear
Brien Dennis, laborer, dwl 411 Stevenson
Brien Dennis, laborer, dwl Western Hotel
Brien Dennis, liquor saloon, 710 Market, dwl NW
cor Jackson and Kearny
Brien Dennis, liquor saloon, SW cor Jackson and
Kearny, dwl 603 Jackson
Brien Dennis, painter with Hopps & Sons, dwl 421
Bush
Brien Dennis, porter S. P. R. R., dwl W s Natoma
bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Brien Dennis E., laborer with Cutting & Co., dwl
232 Beale
Brien Dennis J., stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 240 Clara
Brien D. R., upholsterer, dwl 1 O'Farrell
Brien Edmond, teamster, dwl 24 Freelon
Brien Edward, dwl 726 Clementina
Brien Edward, gasfitter, dwl 405 Kearny
Brien Edward, laborer, dwl 429 Chestnut, rear
Brien Edward, laborer C. P. R. R., NE cor Fourth
and Townsend
Brien Eli/.abeth M. (widow), dwl 521 Howard
Brien Ellen (widow), dressmaking, 518 Valencia
Brien Ellen (widow), nurse, dwl 428 Clementina,
rear
Brien Ellen Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 54 Shipley
'Brien Ellon M. (widow), dwl 1217 Washington
'Brien Felix, carpenter, dwl 611 Natoma
'Brien Felix, laborer with 0. S. S. Co. ^
'Brien Francis, coachman, dwl N s Fifteenth bet
Noo and Castro
'Brien Francis, stableman, dwl 227 Sutter
'Brien Frank, bootmaker with I. M. Wentworth <fe
Co., dwl 13 Chesley
'Brien George, boarding, 420 and 422 Drumm
'Brien George, stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Brien Hannah, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Brien Hugh, laborer, dwl 426 Shotwell, roar
Brien J., sailmaker with Harding & Brann
Brien James (Howland & O'BJ, dwl 20 Ritch
Brien James, barkeeper, dwl 546 Mission
Brien James, bootmaker, dwl 219 Minna
Brien James, coupe. Plaza
Brien James, engineer, dwl 20 Ritch
Brien James, fishmonger with Spenco & Johnson,
dwl 237 Perry
Brien James, laborer, dwl .323 Bryant
Brien James, laborer, dwl E s Treat Av bet Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third
Brien James, laborer Empire Foundry
Brien James, laborer Fort Point, dwl Cemetery Av
bet Pacific and Jackson
Brien James, laborer King St. Gas Works
Brien James, laborers. F. &P. Lead Pipe and Shot
Works
Brien James, liquor saloon, dwl .327 Third
Brien James, messboy stm Prince Alfred
Brien James, porter 824 Sansom, dwl 546 Mission
Brien James, proprietor Pacific Hotel, 140 Folsom
Brien James, hostler with Craig & Son, 823 Market
Brien James J., undertaker, 823 Market
Brien Jeremiah, lumber stevedore with Whitney
& Freeso
Brien Jeremiah, longshoreman, dwl 237 Perry
Brien Jeremiah T., contractor and builder, dwl
NW cor Fulton and Webster
Brien J. H., calkor with Coombs & Taylor
Brien J. J. & Co., dry goods, 606 Market and 7 Post
Brien Johanna (widow), dwl 1616 Dupont
Brien Johanna Miss, dwl 1614 Powell
Brien John (Fitzpatrick & O'BJ, dwl .321 Clem
Brien John (O' Brien & Ward>, dwl NW cor Green-
wich and Dupont
Brien John, baker and truckman H. & L. Co. No.
2, S. F. F. D., dwl cor Montgomery and Pacific
Brien John, blacksmith N. B. & M. R. R., dwl ;340J^
Shipley
Brien John, blacksmith S. F. Gas Co., dwl 17>^
Clinton
Brien John, bootfitter, dwl 11 Sherwood PI
Brien John, butcher, SE cor Bryant and Eighth,
dwl 3 Kate
Brien John, cigars and tobacco, 710 Market, dwl
63 Jessie
Brien John, compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl 1
Ewer PI
Brien John, compositor with B. F. Sterett, dwl 411
O'Brien John, drayman, dwl 624 Post
O'Brien John, expressman, NE cor Howard and
Third, dwl W s Gilbert bet Brannan and Town-
send
O'Brien John, fruits and birds, 125 Second, dwll54
Minna
O'Brien John, furniture, dwl 314 Beale
O'Brien John, groceries and liquors, 416 Fourth, dwl
142 Perry
O'Brien John, hostler, dwl NE cor Drumm and Ore-
gon
O'Brien John, hostler with Stephen L. Davios, dwl
17 Turk
O'Brien John, laborer, dwl 305 Filbert
O'Brien John, laborer, dwl 411 Stevenson
O'Brien John, laborer, dwl N s Cortland Av nr San
Bruno Road, Bernal Heights
O'Brien John laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refinery,
dwl 725 Brannan
O'Brien John, laborer with John Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
O'Brien John, longshoreman, dwl 17 Welsh
O'Brien John, moldcr with R. Rochicioli, dwl NW
cor Greenwich and Dupont
O'Brien John, proiirietor Golden Ago Hotel, 127 Pa-
cific
O'Brien John, porter with J. C Morrill & Co., dwl 9
Clinton
O'Brien John, saddle and harnessmaker, dwl 204
Eighth
O'Brien John, sailmaker with J. Guilford, dwl 549
Mission
O'Brien J ohn, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
At HBAIiD'S jBUSHOiSS COUjEGE, 24 Post St.. each Pupil receives especial Attention*
HUNTINGTON", HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
O'Brien John C, conductor Market St. R. R., dwl
Sovontoenth nr Valencia, rear
O'Brien John C, shipcari>ontor, dwl Sacramento bet
Jones and Leavenworth, rear
O'Brien John O., cutter with U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoo Co., dwl 62it Minna
O'Brien John H., plumber, dwl 824 Geary
O'Brien John J. fj. J. O'Brien & Co.), dwl 101
Leavenworth
O'Brien John K., blacksmith, dwl 342 Shipley
O'Brien Joseph, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
O'Brien Joseph, laborer S. F. & Pacific Lead Pipe
and Shot Works, dwl 2 IS Fremont
O'Brien Joseph, pressman Alta California, dwl 2'50
Jessie
O'Brien Joseph G., laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Illinois nr Mariposa
O'Brien J. T., conductor Market St. R. R.
O'Brien Julia, (widow), dressmaker, dwl 11 Harriet
O'Brien Julia Miss, teacher Shotwell St Primary
School, dwl ITiO Howard
O'Brien Kate Miss, dwl .5 Natoma
O'Brien Kate Miss, shoefitter with Marks k Levinsky,
dwl 323 Clementina
O'Brien Kate Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Grammar
School, dwl 39 Page
O'Brien Lawrence, blacksmith, dwl 660 Mission
O'Brien Lawrence, laborer, dwl 69 Jessie
O'Brien Luke, porter Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl9 Essex
O'Brien Maggie Miss, tailoress, dwl 9 Lewis PI
O'Brien Maggie Miss, teacher South San Francisco
School, dwl 39 Page
O'Brien Margaret, dwl E s Bryant nr Twentj'-fifth
O'Brien Margaret (widow), lodgings, 2^19 Clara
O'Brien Margaret (widow), liquor saloon, 1 Hi Pacific
O'Brien Martin, clerk with J. O'Brien, dwl 650 Miss
O'Brien Mary (widow), dwl E s Gilbert bet Brannan
and Townsend
O'Brien Mary (widow), dwl W s Larkin bet Union
and Filbert
O'Brien Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 6 Central PI
O'Brien Mary Miss, dwl 221 Mason
O'Brien Mary Miss, dwl 1614 Powell
O'Brien Mary Mrs., furnished rooms, SW cor Jack-
son and Kearny
O'Brien Matthew /O'Brien Bros J < dwl 440^2 Minna
O'Brien iMatth.^w J., blacksmith Market St. R. R.
O'Brien Mathias, carpenter, dwl Army bet Sanchez
and Church
O'Brien Michael, Armory Saloon, SE cor New Mont-
gomery and Natorua, dwl 77 Natoma
O'Brien Michael, barkeeper 710 Market, dwl N W cor
Jackson and Kearny
O'Brien Michael, carriagopainter with Pollard &
Carvill M. Co., dwl Thirtieth and Dane
O'Brien Michael, foreman with J. F. Haycock & Co.,
dwl 6.57 Howard
O'Brien Michael, gasfitter, dwl E s Potrero Av nr
Twentieth
O'Brien Michael, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl .511 Miss
O'Brien Michael, hostler N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 573
Folsom
O'Brien Michael, joiner with P. M. S. S. Co.
O'Brien Michael, laborer, dwl 1 Lick
O'Brjen Michael, laborer, dwl 178 Stevenson
O'Brien Michael, laborer, dwl .320 Sansom
O'Brien Michael, laborer, dwl cor Ellis and Laguna
O'Brien Michael, laborer, dwl N s Ellis bet Scott and
Devisadero
O'Brien Michael, laborer, dwl N s Green bet Larkin
and Hyde
O'Brien Michael, laborer with R. & J. Morton
O'Brien Michael, miller, dwl 13 Natoma
O'Brien Michael, millwright, dwl 18 First
O'Brien Michael, porter, dwl SE cor Leavenworth
and Broadway
O'Brien Michael, porter Wells Fargo <& Co., dwl 325
First
O'Brien Michael, tanner with P. McMahon, dwl cor
Si.vth Avand M
O'Brien Michael, waiter Lick House, dwl .506 Minna
O'Brien Michael, wines and liquors, 618 Fourth, dwl
cor Broadway and Leavenworth
O'Brien 1^1 innio F. Miss., dressmaker, 1023 Ho*ard,
dwl .54 Shi|)ley
O'Brien M. J., blacksmith Market St. Railway, dwl
W s Valencia bet Twenty-fourth andTwenty-tillh
O'Brien M. M., shipwright, dwl 412 Beale
O'Brien Morris, engineer with Betts & Bro., dwl 2
lleywood
O'Brien Morris, longshoreman, dwl S s Greenwich
bet Montgomery and San.«om
O'Brien Mortimer, tailor, dwl First Av nr Fifteenth
O'Brien Nicholas, blacksmith with Cunningham &
Parker, dwl 28>^ Hunt
O'Brien Nicholas, carpenter, dwl cor Cortland Av
and Cherubusco Av, Bernal Heights
O'Brien P. A., gasfitter and foreman Engine No. 3,
S. F. F. D., dwl 2 Taylor PI
O'Brien Patrick, blacksmith helper Pacific IroD
Works, dwl 27 Fifth
O'Brien Patrick, carriagepainter, dwl 11 Kate
O'Brien Patrick, fruitdealer, dwl -519 Sacramento
O'Brien Patrick, fruitstand, 502 Market, dwl 107 Leid
O'Brien Patrick, gasfitter, dwl NW cor Twenty-third
and Folsom
O'Brien Patrick, junkdealer, dwl E s Harrison bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
O'Brien Patrick, laborer, dwl 12 Bluxome, rear
O'Brien Patrick, laborer, dwl 320 Sansom
O'Brien Patrick, laborer, dwl 720 Third
O'Brien Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Alta and San
0 Brien Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Chestnut bet Fill-
more and Webster
O'Brien Patrick, laborer Golden Gate Park
O'Brien Patrick, laborer Pacific Foundry, dwl 29>^
Fifth Av
O'Brien Patrick, laborer with S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl 426 Shipley, rear
O'Brien Patrick, liquor saloon, NW cor Folsom and
Steuart, dwl a59 Tehama
O'Brien Patrick, porter 204 California, dwl S s How-
ard bet Seventh and Eighth
O'Brien Patrick, tailor, dwl 2 Sonoma PI
O'Brien Patrick, seaman stm Olyrapia
O'Brien Patrick, seaman, dwl .541 First
O'Brien Patrick J., carriagepainter, dwl cor Bryant
and Kate
O'Brien Patrick R. rP. R. O'Brien & Co.), dwl SE
cor Twenty-second and Folsom
O'Brien Peter, assistant engineer Australia S. S.
Dakota
O'Brien Peter, drayman with F. Daneri & Co., dwl
SB cor Harrison and Fifth
O'Brien Peter, laborer Pacific Iron Works, dwl W s
Alabama bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
O'Brien Peter, longshoreman, dwl 119 Vallejo
0'15rien Peter, teamster, dwl 861 Harrison
O'Brien Peter, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 151
Natoma
O'Brien Peter, watertender Oregon S. S. John L.
Stephens
O'Brien Peter R., blacksmith Market St. Railway,
dwl 12 Eleventh
O'Brien Philip, liquor saloon, 716 Brannan
O'BRIEN P. R. & CO. aohn L. E. Fermin), gas-
fitters and plumbers, 646 Market
O'Brien Richard, porter with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl .325 First
O'Brien R. J., upholsterer, dwl 1 O'Farroll
O'Brien Robert, teamster, dwl 110 Minna
O'Brien Rosanna (widow), housekeeper, 628 Cal
O'Brien Rose (widow), dwl 418 Greenwich
O'Brien Rose Mrs., laundress S. y. Laundry, dwl
NW cor Turk and Fillmore
O'Brien Roseann (widow), dwl S s Broadway nr Fill-
more
O'Brien Stephen C, butcher with John Mogan, dwl
40 Minna
O'Brien Thomas (O'Brien Bros.', dwl .503 Minna
O'Brien Thomas, blacksmith with McAfee, Spiers &
Co.
O'Brien Thomas, blacksmith, dwl Kansas bet Sierra
and Humboldt
O'Brien Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 630 Jessie, rear
O'Brien Thomas, collector, S. F. Gas Co., dwl 149
Tehama
O'Brien Thomas, conductor Market St. Railway
O'Brien Thomas, driver Central R. R., dwl Clinton
bet Brannan and Townsend
O'Brien Thomas, expressman, cor Market and Third,
dwl 232 Perry
O'Brien Thomas, groceries and liquors, 650 Mission,
dwl S s Tehama nr Fourth
O'Brien Thoma.s, laborer, dwl 20 Gilbert
O'Brien Thomas, laborer, dwl 228 Ritch. rear
O'Brien Thomas, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 33.5 Shipley
O'Brien Thomas, laborer, dwl 511 Mission
O'Brien Thomas, laborer, dwl 2195 Powell
PAOEPIO COAST BUSINESS DIBEOTOBY Ciroulates thjoughout tlxe PaoiflG Coaat.
C. p. VAN RCHAA.CK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
O'Brien Thomas, laborer, dwl cor Gunnison Av and
Twentv-eighth, Bernal Heights
O'Brien Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
O'Brien Thomas, porter 102 Sansom, dwl 287 Minna
O'Brien Thomas A., attorney at law, office NW cor
Commorcial and Kearny, dwl-tW Seventh
O'Brien Thomas P., porter, dwl 2)7 Minna
O'Brien Thomas V., attorney at law, office 712 Mont-
gomery, dwl 317 Grove
O'Brien Timothy, clerk 22 Occidental Market, dwl 2
Thompson Av
O'Brien Timothy, driver with H. Hartz & Co., dwl
Tenth bet Market and Mission
O'Brien Timothy, gardener South Park, dwl 54 Ship-
ley
O'Brien Timothy, hostler, dwl 9 Langton, rear
O'Brien Timothy, laborer, dwl 309 Filbert
O'Brien Timothy, laborer, dwl 403 Stevenson
O'Brien Timothy, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl \V s Ninth bet Folsom and Harrison
O'Brien AVilliam, carpenter, dwl W s Eighth bet
Harrison and Bryant
O'Brien William, cashier with J. W. Davidson &
Co., dwl 10 Leroy PI
O'Brien AVilliam, deckhand stm Enterprise
O'Brien William, fireman stm Prince Alfred
O'Brien William, fruitdealer, dwl S s Market nr S.
P. R. R. Depot
O'Brien William, hostler N. B. & M. R. R.
O'Brien William, laborer Union Iron Works,Idwl 2
Thompson Av
O'Brien William, laborer, dwl 220 Fifth
O'Brien William, laborer, dwl 474 Jessie
O'Brien William, laborer King St. Depots. P. R. R.
O'Brien William, teamster, 12d Clay, dwl S s Broad-
way nr Fillmore
O'Brien William, tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook &
Co., dwl First Av bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
O'Brien AV'illiam, wholesale butcher, cor Railroad
and Sixth Avs, dwl XW cor Twenty-fourth and
Bartlett, office V^S Kearny
O'Brien William H., boarding and lodging, SW cor
Brannan and Seventh
O'Brien William J., hairdresser with Adam Grimm,
dwl 311) Jessie
O'Brien William McM., bookkeeper Hibernia Bank,
dwl 11 First Av
O'Brien William S. f Flood <fr O'BJ, dwl 611 Post
O'Brien Wilson, driver with P. McAtee
O'BRIEN & WARD (John O'Brien and James
TT^ardy, intelligence and real estate agents, tilO
Montgomery
Brien— See O'Brian and O'Bryan
Byrne Bridget (widow), nurse, dwl E s Kate bet
Bryant and Brannan
Byrne Edward, express, dwl 61() Capp
Callaghan Lizzie Miss, teacher Market St Primary
School, dwl 707 Green
Callaghan Margaret (widow), dwl SW cor Twelfth
and Mission
Callaghan Mary J. (widow), dwl 707 Green
Callahan Eugene, carpenter, dwl lo4 .Jessie
Callahan Michael, teadealer, 222 Jackson
Callahan William, chief engineer stm Donald, dwl
24 Hitch
Connell Charles J., porter with George W. Chesley
&Co., dwl 410 Folsom
Connell Christopher, pressman S. F. Wool Ex-
change, dwl 1319 Kearny
Ck)nnell Daniel, boatbuilder with John Reed, dwl
6 Rincon Court
Connell Daniel, laborer with Mary Daly, dwl S s
Fourteenth Av nr N, South S. F.
Connell Daniel A., watch and clockmaker, 155
Third, dwl 9 Hampton PI
Connell Dennis, laborer, dwl 5.53 Natoma
Connell Dennis, laborer, dwl N a Filbert bet Polk
and Larkin
Connell Edward, porter 213 Front
Connell Ellon (widow), dwl NEcor Union and Hyde
Connell Ellen (widow), groceries N s Union nr San-
som, dwl N 8 Union bet Calhoun and Sansom
Connell Frank M., clerk with James O'Connell,
dwl lOS Main
Connell Hannah, dwl W s Twelfth bet Howard and
Folsom
'Connell J., stonemason, dwl 22 Turk
'Connell J. Rev., assistant pastor St. Francis Mis-
sion Church
'Connell James, clerk, dwl 11*3 Folsom
Connell James, driver Market St. Railway, dwl 34
Hayes
Connell James, laborer Calvary Cemetery, dwl
Point Lobos Road and Masonic Av
CONNELL JA.MES, wood and coal, cor Commer-
cial and East, dwl 108 Main
Connell James A., books and stationery, 310 Fifth
Connell John,carriagepainter with Kimball Man-
ufactuiing Co., dwl 32 Langton
Connell John, driver Market St. R. R.
Connell John, express wagon, cor Montgomery and
Sutter, dwl 952 Mission
Connell John, laborer, dwl 32 Langton
Connell Julia Mrs. (widow), dwl \V s Twelfth bet
Howard and Folsom
Connell Lawrence, clerk, 828 Market
Connell Lawrence, farmer, dwl cor Point Lobos
Road and Masonic Av
Connell Martin, machinist, dwl 532 Natoma
Connell Mary (widow), dwl 1133 Folsom
Connell Mary (widow), dwl SW cor Post and Brod-
erick
Connell Mary Mrs., glovemaker Pacific Glove Fac-
tory, dwl 23 Grove
Connell Matthew, porter with Drake & Emerson,
dwl .543 Stevenson
Council Matthew, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Connell Michael, foandryman, dwl NW cor Front
and Pacific
Connell Michael, laborer, dwl 3 King
Connell Michael, laborer, dwl 230 Minna
Connell Michael, laborer, dwl Rassette PI No. 2
Connell Michael, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl
27 Raiisch
Connell Michael, quartermaster stm Olympia
Connell Morris, gardener with W. H. L. Barnes,
dwl SW cor Fillmore and McAllister
Connell Patrick, foreman C. P. R. R., dwl 717 Lom-
bard
Connell Patrick Rev., assistant pastor Old Mission
Church, dwl NWcor Dolores and Sixteenth
Connell Patrick J., dry goods, dwl S s Seventeenth
bet Valencia and Guerrero
Connell Richard, laborer, dwl 511 Mission
Connell Richard, sheet-iron worker with Francis
Smith & Co.
Connell Thomas, farmer, dwl W s Larkin bet Union
and Filbert
Connell Thomas, machinist, dwl 532 Natoma
Connell Thomas, mariner, dwl NE cor Howard and
Twenty-first
Connell Timothy, carpenter, dwl 10 Welsh
C!onnell William, bootmaker, 820 Howard, dwl 156
First
Connell William, saloon keeper, dwl 158 First
Connor Ann (widow), lodgings, 312 Mason
(!;onnor Annie Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. H. F.
Kelley, dwl 28 Langton
Connor Annie Miss, teacher Eighth St. Primary
School, dwl Seventeenth bet Dolores and Guerrero
Connor Bernard, hackman, dwl 178 Stevenson
Connor Bridget, housekeeper Occidental Hotel
Connor Bryan (Keane, 0'C.& Co.), dwl SWcor
Van Ness Av and O'Farrell
Connor C, plumber with J. K. Prior, dwl 240 Tay-
lor
Connor Catherine (widow), dwl 54 Minna
Connor Charles, hostler Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl 801 Hyde
Connor Charles, laborer with Casobolt & Kerr, dwl
NE cor Hyde and Sutter
Connor Charles, longshoreman, dwl Union House
Connor Charles A., clerk with Conroy, O'Connor
& Co., dwl 458 Natoma
Connor Christopher, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Fifth and Stevenson
Connor Cornelius, real estate, dwl 318 Fremont
Connor Cornelius Rev., assistant pastor St. Peter's
Church, dwl E s Alabama nr Twenty-fourth
Connor Daniel, boarding and lodging, 1121 Mission
Connor Daniel, clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl S s Fil-
bert bet Hyde and Larkin
Connor Daniel, fireman, dwl W s Twelfth bet How-
ard and Folsom
Connor Daniel, wheelwright with Bernard Galla-
gher, dwl 5^5 Second
Connor Dennis, baker with James Donnelly, dwl
529 Mission
Connor Dennis, grocer, 71 Stevenson
Educate Yourselves at HCAIiD'S BUSINESS COItliEOE. 24 Post St. See page r.xxyVT,
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cop. Bush and Market.
O'Connor Dennis, porter with Redington, Hostetter
& Co., dwl 248 Jessie
O'Connor Edward, laborer, dwl 212 Broadway
O'Connor Elizabeth (widow), dwl 321 Minna
O'Connor Ellen, dressmaker, dwl Wil Minna
O'Connor Eugene, carpenter, dwl 240 Perry
O'Connor Francis, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
O'Connor Francis, laborer Metropolitan Gas Co.
O'Connor Frank, attorney at law, office 025 Merchant,
dwl Seventeenth nr Guerrero
O'Connor George, carpenter, dwl 330 Jessie
O'Connor Hugh, importer and manufacturer shoetops
and gaiters, m) Market, dwl N s Ellis bet Stock-
ton and Powell
O'Connor James (Baines & O'CJ, 1022 Market
O'Connor James (James O'Connor <fe CoJ, dwl 434
O'Connor James, machinist Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
.51)8 Mission
O'Connor James, seaman, dwl 530 Mission
O'Connor James, shoefitter, dwl .532 Third
O'Connor James, watchman City and County Hos-
pital, dwl Tehama bet Twenty-seventh and Twen-
ty-eighth, Bernal Heights
O'Connor James, wines and liquors, 267 Third, dwl
328 Minna
O'CONNOR JAMES & CO. fy. P. LimbaughJ, gro-
ceries and liquors, NE cor Geary and Taylor
O'Connor Jeremiah, whitening, 941 Market
O'Connor J. 0., teacher, dwl 204 Ellis
O'Connor John, carpenter and builder, dwl S s Fif-
teenth bet P and Q, South S. F.
O'Connor John, carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl 120
Shotwell ,^. .
O'Connor John, expressman, dwl 952 Mission
O'Connor John, fruitdealer, dwl 629 Clay
O'Connor John, gardener, dwl 224 Francisco, rear
O'Connor John, laborer, dwl NW cor Sixteenth and
Guerrero
O'Connor John, molder, dwl Union House
O'Connor John, painter, dwl .532 Third
O'Connor John, porter Russ House
O'Connor John, produce commission, SE cor Clay
and Drumm, dwl S s Pacific Av nr Octavia
O'Connor John, shoemaker, dwl .5:^2 Third
O'Connor John, stonemason, dwl NVV cor Pierce and
Fulton
O'Connor John, tailor, dwl First nr Folsom
O'Connor John, tailor with George Cahill
O'Connor John M., laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
258 Clementina
O'Connor Joseph 0., vice-principal Spring Valley
Grammar School, dwl 204 Ellis
O'Connor Julia (widow), dwl 213 Langton
O'Connor Kate Miss, dressmaker, dwl 321 Minna
O'Connor Katie Miss, chambermaid, dwl 27 First
O'Connor Lawrence, bricklayer, dwl Park Av nr Col-
umbia, Bernal Heights
O'Connor Margaret, confectionery, 254 Fourth
O'Connor Maria (widow), dwl Seventeenth bet Do-
lores and Guerrero ,, . „.
O'Connor Maria E. Miss, teacher Mission Primary
School, dwl Seventeenth bet Dolores and (luerroro
O'Connor Martin, gardener, dwl NE cor Filbert and
Leavenworth
O'Connor Mary (widow), dwl 45 Louisa
O'Connor Mary (widow), dwl 307 Minna
O'Connor Mary (widow), boarding and lodging, 194
Stevenson ^ „, .
O'Connor Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl DamenrThir-
O'Connor Mary Mrs., boarding and lodging, Es First
O'Connor' M. H., salesman with P. Kelly, dwl 236
Ritch
O'Connor Michael, dwl 3 King
O'Connor Michael, butcher, 1 Grand Central Mar-
ket, dwl NE cor Ninth and Stevenson , , ,„^
O'Connor Michael, cook United tetatos Hotel, dwl 304
Beale
O'Connor Michael, engineer King St. Gas Works
O'Connor Michael, e.xi'ress wagon, SE cor li"'^
Kearny, dwl 515 Stockton
O'Connor Michael, groceries and liquors, JN E cor i ul-
ton and Laguna
O'Connor Michael, laborer, dwl 1-39 Clara
O'Connor Michael, laborer New U. S. B. Mint
O'Connor Michael, machinist, dwl 311 Ritch
O'CONNOR MICHAEL, proprietor Parker House,
617 Montgomery
and
O'Connor Michael, seaman, dwl 3.34 Third, rear
O'Connor Michael, shoemaker, dwl 1.52 First
O'Connor Michael C, shoemaker, dwl Virginia Av
nr Mission
O'Connor Michael F. CE. Commins & Co.), dwl 11
Kearny
O'Connor Michael S. fConroy, O'Connor & Co.), res
San Rafael
O'Connor Owen, laborer, dwl 42 Clarence PI
O'Connor Patrick, boots and shoes, 532 Third
O'Connor Patrick, express wagon, cor Berry and
Third, dwl 8 Gilbert
O'Connor Patrick, laborer, dwl 1234 Clinton
O'Connor Patrick, laborer, dwl 8-5 Stevenson, rear
O'Connor Patrick, laborer, dwl Gunn Court
O'Connor Patrick, laborer, dwl Ritch nr Clara
O'Connor Patrick, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl
Anthony nr Mission
O'Connor Patrick, laborer with Hermann Ernst, dwl
Eighth Av nr M, South S. F.
O'Connor Patrick, machinist, dwl 33 Ritch
O'Connor Patrick, teamster cor Beale and Mission,
dwl N s O'Farrell nr Laguna
O'Connor Patrick, tinsmith with Osgood <fe Stetson,
dwl 45 Louisa
O'Connor Philip, brickmason, dwl S s Broadway nr
Octavia
O'Connor Rose (widow), furnished rooms, 29 Second
O'Connor T., U. S. bargeman, Valltao St. V/harf
(3'Connor Terrence, laborer, dwl 561^ Linden Av
O'Connor Terrence, laborer, dwl 1121 Mission
O'Connor Terrence, laborer New City Hall
O'Connor Terrence, miner, dwl 316 Fourth
O'Connor Thomas, dwl S s California nr Buchanan
O'Connor Thomas, farmer, dwl :304 Beale
O'Connor Thomas, hostler Market St. R. R., dwl S s
Nineteenth bet Guerrero and Dolores
O'Connor Thomas, laborer, dwl 171 Perry
O'Connor Thomas, laborer, dwl Ss Eighteenth Av nr
R, South S. F.
O'Connor Thomas, laborer Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl cor Pulaski and Schuyler, Bernal Heights
O'Connor Thomas, broker, office 434 Montgomery,
dwl 15 Moss
O'Connor Thomas, tanner, dwl 9 Welsh
O'Connor Thomas, waiter, dwl 232 Stevenson
O'Connor Thomas H. (Conroy, O'Connor & Co.), res
New York
O'Connor Thomas J., clerk with Conroy, O'Connor &
Co., dwl .546 Howard
O'Connor Thomas M., clerk County Recorder's Office,
dwl 110 Kearny „ ,„ ,
O'Connor Timothy, calker with Coombs & Taylor,
dwl 1105 Pino , , , ,„
O'Connor Timothy, laborer Fulton Foundry, dwl LiO
Clara
O'Connor Timothy, painter, dwl 21 Verona
O'Connor Timothy, wines and liquors, SE cor Ham-
son and Fifth . . ^
O'Connor William, baker with R. R. Swam & Co.,
dwl 140 Second
O'Connor William, carpenter, dwl 154 Tehama
O'Connor William, cartman, dwl W s Union bet Cal-
houn and Sansom
O'Connor William, laborer, dwl 10 Clara
O'Connor William, laborer Fort Point
O'Connor William, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factorv, dwl 45 Louisa
O'Connor William B., assistant pastor St. Patrick's
Church, dwl 734 Mission
O'Connor William J., clerk with Gates & Co., dwl
7.55 Howard
O'Day Dennis, teamster, dwl 2-56 Clementina
O'DayJohn F., clork with Richard Tobin, dwl 256
Clementina
O'Day Joseph, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 31 Hunt
O'Day Margaret (widow), laundress, dwl 5 Gilbert,
O'Dav Michael, drayman with E. Chielovich & Co.,
dwl 228 Clara
O'Day Michael, varnisher with Lockhart, O'Day &
Co., dwl 139 N atom a
O'Day Patrick, laborer, dwl 513 Howard
O'Day Patrick, miner, dwl California Av bet Howard
and Folsom, Bernal Heights
O'Day Thomas, drayman with Christy & Wise, dwl
228 Clara
O'Day Thomas, teamster, dwl 9 Gilbert
O'Day William (Lockhart, O'Day <fc Cb./', dwl 528
Howard
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
C P VAN SCHAACB: & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
O'Day William J., butcher, dwl cor First Av and
Kentucky
O'Dea Catherine (widow), dwl 621 Minna
O'Doa Martin (Dunnigaii & O'DJ, dwl 6 Adelaide
PI
O'Doa Patrick, laborer, dwl 320 Sansom
O'Dea Thomas, cartman, dwl 2 Church PI
O'Dell William, laborer, dwl 321 Pacific
O'DOHEKTY (JEOllGE, official reporter Fourth
District Court, office 27 Post, dwl Lick House
O'Donald C, teamster with R. & J. Morton
O'Donnell , dwl 61t) Kearny
O'Donnell Mrs., laundress S. F. Laundry, dwl
NW cor Turk and Fillmore
O'Donnell Andrew, laborer, dwl Union House
O'Donnell Bernard, laborer, dwl 606 Third
O'Donnell Charles, express wagon, cor Second and
Mission, dwl 1037 Folsom, rear
Donnell Charles C, physician, office 807 Kearny,
dwl E s Bourbin PI nr Eddy
O'Donnell Cornelius, laborer, dwl 27 First
O'DONNELL CORNELIUS, morocco dresser, tan-
nery and dealer hides and wool, 607 and 609
Brannan, dwl 606 Third
Donnell Cornelius, trunkmaker with E. Galpen &
Co., dwl cor Seventeenth and Folsom
O'Donnell D., dwl What Cheer House
O'Donnell Festus, laborer Fort Point
O'Donnell James, carpenter, dwl W s Valencia nr
Twenty-fifth
O'Donnell James, cook P. M. S. S. China, dwl 664
Bryant
O'Donnell James, policeman City Hall, dwl 116 Ber-
nard
O'Donnell James, real estate, dwl 868 Folsom
O'Donnell James, special policeman, dwl Eleventh
Av bet N and P, South S. F.
Donnell James, tailor with John O'Donnell, dwl
•>59 Mission
O'Donnell Jane (widow), dwl 6 Carlos PI
O'Donnell John, dwl W s Gilbert nr Brannan
O'Donnell John, fireman Australia S. S. Dakota
O'Donnell John, hostler Market St. R. R.
O'Donnell John, merchant tailor, 23 Post, dwl S S
Fulton nr Laguna
O'Donnell John, miner, dwl 814 Sansom
O'Donnell John, smelter Selby's Smelting Works,
dwl N s Francisco bet Mason and Taylor
O'Donnell John, serviceman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 7
Crook
O'Donnell John, wellsinker, dwl W s HofF Av nr
Sixteenth
O'Donnell John, wood and coal, dwl 1.5 Everett
O'Donnell Kate Miss, dressmaker, dwl 870>^ Mission
O'Donnell M. Miss, dressmaker, 2:39 Fifth
O'Donnell Maggie Miss, shoefitter with Orin Jones
O'Donnell Margaret (widow), dwl 337 Fourth
0 Donnell Martha Mrs., boarding and lodging, 179
Minna
Donnell Martin ( Donovan & O^ DJ , dwl 454 Na-
toma
O'Donnell Mary Miss, dwl 7 Crook
O'Donnell Michael, fireman stm Olympia
O'Donnell Michael, laborer, dwl 28 Silver
O'Donnell Patrick, liquor saloon, W s Kentucky nr
Sixteenth
O'Donnell Patrick, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Sacra-
mento
O'Donnell Philip, clerk with John Hanifin, dwl 350
Third
O'Donnell Roger, real estate, dwl 1318 Dupont
O'Donnell Sarah (widow), dwl W s Hampshire nr
Twenty-third
O'Donnell Thomas, assistant engineer with J. Y.
Wilson & Co., dwl Black Point
O'Donnell Thomas, clerk with Edward Supple, dwl
55II Mission
O'Donnell Thomas, stonecutter with Larseneur &
Shecrin, dwl 18 Rausch
O'Donnell William, laborer, dwl 733 Brannan
O'Donnell William, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory
O'Donnell William, packer with J. Y. Wilson & Co.,
dwl Black Point
O'Donnell William J., marbloworker with John
Daniel k Co., dwl 8(i7 Folsom
O'Donahue John, packer with California Cracker
Co., dwl 115 Second
O'Donavan Hannah, waitress Franklin Hotel, dwl
414 Pacific
O'Donoghue Jeremiah J., professor languages, dwl
1004 Market
O'Donovan Bartholomew, carpenter and builder, dwl
1017 Clay
O'Donovan John, laborer Golden Gate Park
O'Doud Mary (widow), dwl cor Dolores and Seven-
teenth
O'Dougherty John, laborer, dwl E s First Av
O'Dowd John, cooper with Kittle & Co., dwl N s Pa-
cific Av nr Franklin
O'Driscoll Cornelius, shoemaker, NE cor Chestnut
and Mason
O'Dwyer James, salesman with Calahan Curtin, dwl
117 Fifth
O'Farr Jacob, laundryman Cosmopolitan Hotel
O'Farrell James, laborer, dwl 115 Second
O'Farrell .James, laborer Golden Gate Park
O'FARRELL JASPER, State Harbor Commissioner,
office 414 Montgomery, dwl 417 Eddy
O'Farrell John, dwl .508 Powell
O'Farrell Michael, dwl 611 Geary, rear
O'Farrell Thomas, cook Pacific Club, dwl .>30 Cal
O'Ferrall Francis, payingteller Hibernia Bank, dwl
405 Minna
O'Flaherty Dennis, hackman, Plaza, dwl NW cor
Grove and Gough
O'Flaherty Hugh, laborer 548 Clay, dwl 641 Com
O'Gorman John, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
O'Gorman Margaret (widow), tailoress, dwl 311 Clem
O'Gorman Patrick, liquor saloon, 508 Mission
O'Grady Coleman, stonemason, dwl S s Vallejo bet
Taylor and Jones
O'Grady Henry S., seaman, dwl 411 Drumm
O'Grady James, laborer, dwl 904 Folsom
O'Grady James, steward, dwl 68 Tehama
O'Grady John, cook P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
O'GradyJohn, laborer C. P. R. R., NE cor Fourth
and Townsend
O'Grady Joseph J., cook stm Olympia
O'Grady Margaret (widow), dwl .506 Minna
O'Hagan Patrick, barkeeper with Stono k White,
dwl 22 O'Farrell
O'Halloran Florence, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 709
Howard
O'Halloran Timothy, dwl 1103 Mason
O'Hanlon .James, dry goods, dwl 8S0 Pacific
O'Hara Adelia (widow), dwl 440 Third
O'Hara Charles, driver Central R. R., dwl E s Clin-
ton bet Townsend and Brannan
O'Hara Edward, machinist, dwl SE cor Sixth and
Minna
O'Hara Edward, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 248
Tehama
O'Hara Eliza Miss, dressmaker, SE cor Sixth and
Minna
O'Hara Everett, machinist with Hawkins & Cantrell,
dwl SE cor Minna and Sixth
O'Hara James, clerk with John Kenney, dwl 247
Minna
O'Hara James, farmer, dwl 115 Second
O'Hara James, laborer, dwl W s York nr Butte
O'Hara John, hostler, dwl 521 Geary
O'Hara Joseph, steward stm Petaluma, Vallejo St
Wharf
O'Hara Patrick, laborer, dwl 106 Bernard
O'Hara Robert, fireman S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
O'Hara Thomas, tinsmith, dwl 1715 Leavenworth
O'Hara William, laborer, dwl Randall nr Thirteenth
O'Haran Thomas, laborer, dwl 24 Clarence PI
O'Hare Charles, blacksmith with Carl Hinz, dwl 332
Seventh
O'Hare James, miner, dwl 612 Stevenson
O'Hare James, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., dwl 117 Gilbert
O'Hare John, brushmaker S. F. Brush Factory, dwl
Bernal Heights
O'Hare John, California Nursery, NE cor Treat Av
and Harrison
O'Hare John, gardener, Bryant bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth
O'Hea Richard H., stovemounter with Locke & Mon-
tague, divl S 3 Stevenson bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth
O'Hearn Ellen (widow), dwl E s Twelfth bot Folsom
and Howard
O'Hern .James, crimper, dwl 23 Lilly
O'Horne Patrick, laborer, dwl 727 Ellis
O'Heron Mary A. (widow), dwl 459 .Jessie
O'Hore Sarah (widow), dwl 224 Beale
Don't fail to visit TTRATiTVS BUSINESS COIiIiSQE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI.
HUNTINOTOl?, HOPKINS & CO., 'Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market,
O'lloro Michael, laborer, dwl N s Ilaight betOctavia
and Lnguna
O'Kano Francis, furniture wagon, NE cor Pino and
Kearny, dwl 555 Natoina
O'Kano Jainos, hostler with Wells, Fargo & Co.
O'Kano James, laborer, dwl !I10 Folsom
O'Kano John, capitalist, office 331 Montgomery, dwl
34'i First
O'Kano John, oxt)ress wagon, SE cor Sutter and
Kearnv, dwl 270 Perry
O'Kano John, hackman, Plaza
O'Kano John, manufacturer and importer saddles and
harness. 21:^ Kearny, dwl 508 Brannan
O'Kano William, boxmakor with Benjamin F. Gil-
man, dwl 5() Minna
O'Koefe Arthur, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
303 Mason
O'Keefe Daniel, driver with James Kelly, dwl 834
Market
O'Keefe Daninl, sash and blindmaker, dwl 45 Ritch
O'Keefe Dennis, forgoman Pacific Rolling Mill
O'Keefe Dennis, laborer with G. B. Dougherty, dwl
SE cor Ray and .lones
O'Keefe Hannah Mrs., groceries and liquors, 1120
Harrison
O'Keefe Jeremiah, waiter with A. E. Swain
O'Keefe John, blacksmith, dwl 178 Stevenson
O'Keefe John, gastittor, dwl 45 Ritch
O'Keefe Josfxph, cabinetmaker, dwl NW corBourbin
PI and Eddy
O'Keefe Lawrence, helper Union Iron Works, dwl 530
Mission
O'Keefe Mary (widow), dwl 45 Ritch
O'Keefe Patrick, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Eman-
uel, dwl 713 Brannan
O'Keefe Thomas, baker with Robert Hill, dwl S s
Twentv-fourth nr Alabama
O'Koefe Thomas, blacksmith Pioneer Iron Works,
dwl 707 Mason
O'Keefe Timothy, bootmaker with I. M. Wentworth
& Co.. dwl 14Chesloy
O'Keefe William H., clerk with H. P. Wakeleo, SE
cor Montgomery and Bush
O'Keoffo Francis P., clerk 23(i Montgomery, dwl 737
Howard
O'Keeffo John, driver with Bryden k Bunker, dwl
171 Perry
O'Keeffo John, porter, dwl 228 Folsom
O'Keoffo .John, porter Australia S. S. Nebraska
O'Koeffe John, shoemaker, dwl 260 Jessie
O'Keeffe Michael, steward Russ House, dwl Boyce nr
Point Lobos Av
O'Keeffe Thomas J., bookkeeper with California
Planing Mill, dwl 31f> O'Farrell
O'Keeffe William, laborer with John W. Thurman,
bds San F'rancisco Hotel
O'Laughlin Coleman, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl
22-5 Eighth
O'Laughlin Stephen, laundryman City and County
Hospital
O'Leary Dnniel, painter with Wason & Morris
O'Leary David, gardener, dwl Shipley nr Fifth
O'Leary Dennis, salesman with G. Venard, dwl 616
Jones
O'Leary James, editor with Murray, Dewey & Co.,
dwl 66 Shipley
O'Leary .Jeremiah, moroccoshavor, dwl SW cor Sev-
enth and Brannan
O'Leary Kate R. Miss, teacher Valencia St. Grammar
School, dwl 10'^ Howard Court
O'Leary Michael J., blacksmith, 751 Mission, dwl 358
Minna
O'Leary P. A., Auditing Department Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl 431 Tehama
O'Leary William, Letter Department Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl 431 Tehama
O'Leary William 0., boatman, dwl Hunter's Point
O'Loughlen Nellie Miss, teacher Bush St. Cosmopol-
itan School, dwl m) Bush
O'Malley Andrew, laborer, dwl 308 Minna, rear
O'Malley Charles, plasterer, dwl Es Fair Oaks nr
Twonty-fourth
O'Malley .James, carpenter, dwl 506 Fulton
O'Malley James, plumber with J. K. Prior, dwl 545J^
Natoma
O'Malley .James J., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
ii2t Natoma
O'Malley John, meterman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1703
Kearnv
O'Malley Michael, dwl 518 Jones
'Malley Michael, drayman, dwl 40 Clara
'Malley Patrick, upholsterer with California Fur-
niture Manufacturing Co., dwl 737 Howard
'Malley Peter, fireman, dwl 212 Brannan
'Mara Frank, driver with Sanderson & Gorio, dwl
22 Turk
'Mara James, laborer, 304 Front
'Mara Mary (widow), dwl 8 Lynch
'Mara Michael, drayman with James O'Connell, cor
Market and East
'Mara Michael, fireman, dwl 632 Second
'Mara Michael, teamster, dwl 8-5(1 Folsom
'Meara Daniel, laborer, dwl 642 Second, rear
'Meara James, laborer with George S. Spratt
'MEARA JOHN, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Pine and Fillmore
'Meara Michael, driver 74 California Market, dwl
!K)8 Pacific
'Meara Patrick, deckhand stm Amador
'Meara Thomas, laborer, dwl ii08 Folsom, rear
'Meara William, bootmaker, dwl 840 Market
'Melay Thomas, coachman, dwl 22 Turk
'Mehanv Hugh, clerk with Keane, O'Connor & Co.,
dwl 710 Howard
'Neal David T., dwl .32.5V< Bush
'Neil Alexander A., physician, office 652 Washing-
ton, dwl SW cor Lombard and Dupont
Neil Andrew, laborer, dwl 318 Main, rear
'Neil Andrew, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Neil Ann (widow), dwl SW cor Sansom and Filbert
Neil Annie Miss, chambermaid Russ House
Neil Barney, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works, dwl
115 Second
Neil Bridget (widow), dwl 440 Jessie, rear
Neil Charles, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Neil Charles, molder, dwl 2-5 Stone
Neil Charles, molder, dwl 227 Second
Neil Charles, tailor, 527 Commercial, dwl S s
Broadway bet Montgomery and Kearny
Neil Charles W., wiredrawer with Pacific Wire
Manufacturing Co., dwl Ml Fourth
Neil Charles G., laborer, dwl 118 Ivy
Neil D., teamster with R. & J. Morton
Neil Daniel, dwl 312 Mason
Neil Daniel, engineer, dwl 150 Dora
Neil Daniel, laborer, dwl 1224 Folsom, rear
Neil Daniel, laborer, dwl Waller nr Buchanan
Neil Daniel F., molder Union Iron Works, dwl 32
Russ
Neil David, laborer, dwl 320 Sansom
Neil David, waiter, dwl 5 Quincy
Neil Dennis, laborer, dwl 73 Ecker
Neil Edward, eartman, dwl SE cor Laguna and
O'Farrell
Neil Edward, driver Engine No. 3, S. F. F. D., dwl
813 Sutter, roar
Neil Edward J., packer with R. A. Swain & Co.,
dwl S s McAllister nr Webster
Neil Eugene, compositor Morning Call, dwl 1000
Washington
Neil Fannie Mrs., dwl 527 Pino
Neil Felix, fireman stm S. M. Whipple
Noil Florence, pressman Alta Job Office, dwl NE
cor Stoiner and Eddy
Neil George D., clerk with Thomas Byrne, dwl 527
Pine
Neil (Terald, laborer, dwl 112 Stouart
Neil Henry, brassfinisher with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl 121 Morton
Neil Henry S., chimneysweep, 341 Bush, dwl 1001
O'Neil Howard D., porter with James G. Steele &
Co., dwl 535 Commercial
O'Neil James, fireman stm Kalorama, dwl 10 Rausch
O'Neil James, forwarder with D. Hicks & Co., dwl
121 Morton
O'Neil James, saloon, dwl 13 Main
O'Noil James, special policeman, dwl 3 Chesley
O'Neil James, seaman, dwl 2:W Steuart
O'Neil .Jeremiah Thomas, painter, dwl 115 Second
O'Neil John, butcher, dwl 114 First
O'Neil John, butcher with Moore & Krager, dwl
Fourth Av bet M and N
O'Neil John, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
O'Neil John, helper Portland Boiler Works, dwl
Berry nr Fourth
O'Noil John, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
O'Neil John, laborer, dwl 246 Beale
FACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIii£CTuB^. 1873-75, will be l:>ubli8hed September. 1873,
C. p. VAJT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
O'Neil John, lineman with Electrical Construction
Co., dwl 522 California
O'Neil John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
O'Neil John, milkman, dwl Valencia nr Sixteenth
O'Neil John, nightwatchman Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl 4 Eddy PI
O'Noil John, painter, dwl 24(5 Beale
O'Neil John, prompter, dwl 741 Howard
O'Neil John, seaman, dwl 288 Steuart
O'Neil John, special policeman, dwl 232 Folsom
O'Noil John, tailor, dwl 301) Pacific
O'Neil John D., clerk, dwl NE cor Bush and Mont
O'Neil John G., pantryman 548 Clay, dwl 558^^ How
O'Neil John J., messenger with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl 4 Eddy PI
O'Neil John P., plumber with A. S. Iredale
O'Noil John W. H., laborer, dwl 239 Perry, rear
O'Neil Julia, dwl 1018 Market
O'Neil Maria M., shoefltter with Weaver, Taylor &
Co.
O'Neil Mary (widow), dressmaker, dwl 207 Minna
O'Neil Michael fireman stm Julia, dwl S s Alta bet
Sansnm and Montgomery
O'Noil Michael, proprietor Second St. House, 115 Sec-
ond
O'Neil Michael, trnnkmaker with E. Galpen & Co.,
dwl SE cor Beale and Folsom
O'Neil Michael J., wines and liquors, 314 Jackson,
dwl SW cor Dupont and Lombard
O'Neil Moses, harnessmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl Howard House
O'Neil Moses, laborer, dwl 316 Bitch'
O'Neil Moses, proprietor Howard House, 508 How
O'NEIL M. SABSFIELD, attorney at law, office 21
Exchange Building, dwl 115 Second
O'Noil N., porter stm Enterprise
O'Neil Owen, printer Morning Call, dwl 1000 Wash
O'Neil Owen, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
O'Neil Patrick, barber with A. Svilovich, dwl 424
Folsom
O'Neil Patrick, brakeman Market St. Depot S. P. R.
R.
O'Neil Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Alta bet Sansom
and Montgomery
O'Neil Patrick, laborer, dwl Dolores bet Twenty-
fifth and Twenty-sixth
O'Neil Patrick, waiter 614 Montgomery
O'Neil Peter, cook, dwl 304 Fourth
O'Neil Robert, butcher, dwl cor First Av and Ken-
tucky
O'Noil Robert, laborer, dwl 138 Fourth
O'Neil Thomas, finisher with Kimball Manufactur-
Ring Co., dwl 231) Perry, rear
O'Neil Thomas, glasscutter and stainer, 10 Stevenson,
dwl 1 Maria
O'Neil Thomas, laborer, dwl 611 Geary
O'Neil Thomas, salesman with William Woodward &
Co., dwl 807 Mission
O'Neil Timothy, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 11 Lafayette
O'Neil Timothy, goldbeater with Snow <fe Roos, dwl
508 Minna
O'Neil William, gasfitter with W. W. Walmsley
O'Noil William, laborer, dwl N s Post bet Scott and
Devisadero
O'Neil William, longshoreman, dwl 640 Jessie, rear
O'Neil William T., stocks, dwl 713 Taylor
O'Neill — , laborer with McAfee, Spiers & Co.
O'Neill Alexander, bootmaker, 19K Sixth
O'Neill Ann Miss, dwl SW cor Sixth and Minna
O'Neill Charles C, printer with Bacon & Co., dwl 520
Seventh
O'Neill Daniel, stevedore Riggers' & S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
O'Neill Dennis, machinehand with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl K) Bluxomo
O'Neill Edward, bakery and confectionery, SW cor
Geary and Mason
O'Neill Edward, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl N s
Seventeenth nr Dolores
O'Neill Edward, seaman, dwl 132 Steuart
O'Neill Edward J., clerk with Kennedy & Durr, dwl
710 Howard
O'Neill Ellon (widow), dwl 308 Fremont
O'Neill Ellen Miss, milliner, 12 Montgomery
O'Neill Eugene, foreman draftsman Union Iron
Works, res Oakland
O'Neill Felix, cabinetmaker, dwl 7 Mission Av 1
O'Neill Francis, blacksmith, dwl 530 Stevenson
O'Neill H. D., physician, dwl NE cor San and Pac
O'Neill James, engineer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 8 Natoma
O'NEILL JAMES, secretary Omnibus R. R. Co., of-
fice 725 Howard, dwl 829 Howard
O'Neill .James, watchman S. F. Assaying and Refin-
ing M^orks, dwl 520 Seventh
O'Neill James A., express wagon, SE cor Montgons'
ery and Sacramento, dwl 520 Seventh
O'Neill James B., clerk, dwl 516 Minna
O'Neill Joanna (widowl, dwl 140 Jessie
O'Neill John fO']Sreill& McCaffrey I , Avil 63 Natoma
O'Neill John, blacksmith, dwl 520 Sovf>nth
O'Neill .John, confectioner with A. E. Swain, dwl 467
Jessie
O'Neill John, fireman, dwl 144 Folsom
O'Neill John, fonndryman, dwl Mechanics' House
O'Neill John, optician and spectaclomaker, 407 Third
O'Neill John, painter, dwl 026 McAllister
O'Neill John, wiredrawer with Pacific Wire Manu-
facturing Co., dwl SE cor Main and Folsom
O'Neill John M., inspector Custom House, dwl 517
Bryant
O'Neill John R.. boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 538 Market
O'Neill Lawrence, stevedore Riggers and S. U. Ass'n,
429 Pacific
O'Neill Margaret Miss, dwl E s Mission nr Fifteenth
O'Neill Margaret Mrs., boarding, NE cor Howard
and Fifteenth
O'Neill Michael, fireman P. M. S. S. A.iax
O'Neill Michael, laborer Pacific Iron Works, dwl 59
Minna
O'Neill Michael, waiter, dwl 652 Mission
O'Neill Patrick, armoror LaGrande Armory
O'Neill Patrick, cook stm Pelican
O'Neill Patrick, hostler with W. E. Bridge, dwl 6
Central PI
O'Neill Peter, cook Empire Hotel. 313 Pacific
O'Neill Philip, clerk with Popo & Talbot, dwl Me-
chanics' Houste
O'Neill Richard, butcher, 1 and 2 California Market,
dwl NW cor Santa Clara and Hampshire
O'Neill Bichard, butcher P. M. S. S. Montana
O'NEILL ROBERT, Orient Saloon. 107 Sansom
O'Neill Thomas (Kennedy, O'N. <& Brennan), dwl
238^ Oak
O'Neill William, assistantgardener Golden Gate Park
O'Neill William, stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n,
429 Pacific
O'Neill & McCaffrey {John O'Neill and Micfiael Mc-
Caffrey J, produce commission, 104 Clay
O'Regan Daniel, bootmaker, dwl 321 Pacific
O'Regan Patrick, wholesale butcher. Fourth 'Av bet
M and N, dwl Eleventh Av
O'Reilly Farrell J. rCoon & O'R.I, dwl 637 Stev
O'Reilly Hugh J., wharfinger Mission St. Wharf,
dwl N s Lombard bet Webster and Kearny
O'Reilly James, crimper with I. M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl 234 Oak
i^Reilly James, machinist, dwl 33 Clarence PI
O'Reilly John, laborer, dwl 1019 Mason
O'Reilly John K., painter with Noble & Gallagher,
dwl 2108 Mason
O'Reilly Joseph, boilermaker with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 221 Tyler
O'Reilly Patrick, capitalist, dwl 21 Clara, roar
O'Reilly Patrick, laborer, dwl Twentieth nr Columbia
O'Reilly Peter, laborer, dwl 533 Commercial
O'Reilly Peter, blacksmith, dwl N s Byington nr
Webster
O'Reilly Poter, policeman City Hall, dwl S s Geary
bet Devisadero and Broderick
O'Reilly Phi lip, carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl Kansas, Potrero
O'Reilly Philip, laborer, dwl 609 (.509) Grove
O'Reilly Philip, waiter Grand Hotel
O'Reilly Thomas, bootmaker with I. M. Wentworth
& Co., dwl 321 Pacific
O'Rourke Austin, miner, dwl 1325 Sacramento
O'Rourko Bernard, liquor saloon, 1122 Harrison
O'Rourke Catherine (widow), liiiuor saloon, 42 Sac
O'Rourke Edward, laborer, dwl .37 Austin
O'Rourko Edward, laborer, dwl 120 Austin
O'Rourko James K.. sawyer with E. K. Howes & Co.,
dwl 814 Union
O'Rourko John, laborer, dwl 310 Clementina
O'Rourko .John, woodturner, dwl 100.5V<J Natoma
O'Rourko Lawrence, gardener, dwl W s Mission bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
fipSAIiD'S SnsiN£SS COIiIiJCQI}, 24 Fost .8t^, is the.most Popular School on the Coast.
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
O'Rourke Michael, carpenter, dwl 739 Clementina
O'Rourke Patrick, carpenter, dwl 120 Austin
O'Rourke Patrick, currier, dwl iio7 Bryant
O'Rourke Patrick, trackman Central R. R., dwl 145
Clara
O'Rourke Peter, coachman Grand Hotel
O'Rourke Thomas, conductor Market St. R. R., dwl
530 Valencia
O'Shaughnossy James, laborer New City Hall, dwl
1003 Market
O'Shaughnossy John, porter with Richards & Har-
rison, dwl 51 Third
O'Shaughnessy Martin, clerk with M. McCraith, dwl
NE cor Front and Pacific
O'Shaughnessy Peter, carpenter, dwl 22 Turk
O'Shaughnessy William J., market, NW cor O'Far-
roU and Hyde, dwl NW cor Grove and Octavia
O'Shea Ann (widow), dwl 7 Hunt
O'Shea Dennis, laborer Laborers' Pro. Ben. Ass'n,
820 Howard
O'Shea Henry, bookbinder with William B. Cooke,
dwl NE cor Hayes and Octavia
O'Shea Thomas, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 25
Ellis
O'Shea Thomas, street contractor, dwl NE cor Octa-
via and Hayes
O'Shea Thomas, waiter Lick House
O'Skelly Bedolia Miss, dressmaker, 827 Folsom
O'Sullivan Cornelius, laborer, dwl 91H5^ Folsom
O'Sullivan Patrick, brickmason and builder, dwl
543 Stevenson
O'Sullivan Daniel, hackowncr, dwl 408 Clementina
O'Sullivan Dennis M., salesman 208 Bush, dwl 549
Mission
O'Sullivan James, barber, cor Eleventh Av and
Railroad Av, South S. F.
O'Sullivan James, repairer Western Union Tele-
graph Co., dwl S s Vallejo bet Leav and Jones
O'Sullivan James P., bricklayer, dwl 543 Stevenson
O'Sullivan James P., ladies' hairdresser, .33 Sixth
O'Sullivan Jeremiah, stevedore, dyl 657 Howard
O'Sullivan John, blacksmith, dwl 427 Stev, rear
O'Sullivan John, boots and shoes, 41 Sixth, dwl 469
Jessie
O'Sullivan Michael, harnessmaker with J. C. John-
son & Co., dwl 152 Minna
O'Sullivan Patrick, bricklayer, dwl 543 Stevenson
O'Sullivan Patrick, hairdresser, 10139 Howard
O'Sullivan Patrick D., liquor saloon, 002 Washing-
ton, dwl NW cor Ridley and Mission
O'Sullivan P. E., clerk with Keane, O'Connor & Co.,
dwl 710 Howard
O'Sullivan P. J., upholsterer, dwl cor Twenty-fourth
and Alabama
O'Sullivan Richard, editor Monitor, office 622 Clay,
dwl 30 Kearny
O'Sullivan Thomas, polisher with Teubner & Hoff-
man, 537 California
O'Sullivan Timothy, clerk with P. D. O'Sullivan,
dwl NW cor Ridley and Mission
O'Toole Hugh, laborer, dwl 15(i Clara, rear
O'Toole James, bootmaker, 633 Davis, dwl Ws Web-
ster nr Chestnut
O'Toole Larry, carpenter, dwl 111 Jessie
O'Wayne James, laborer, dwl 546 Bryant
Oak Andrew, laborer, dwl 5 Sixth
Oak Hall (formerly Charter Oak), S s Market bet
Third and Fourth
Oak Joseph M., cari)entor, dwl 407 Post
Oak Ora, clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co., dwl 721
Market
OAKES GEORGE W., apothecary, 30 and 31 Na-
gloe's Building, SW cor Montgomery and Mer-
chant, dwl 710 V'allejo
Oakes George W., clerk with Goodwin & Co., dwl 25
Welsh
Oakes John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Oakes Thomas J., packer with L. & E. Emanuel, dwl
cor Sullivan and Mission
Oakes & Reese Mining Co., office 603 Washington
Oakland and San Francisco Express, George W.
Spencer, office NW cor Davis and Pacific
Oakland Ferry, cor Davis and Pacific
Oakland Water Front Co., B. B. Minor secretary,
room 7, 411>o California
Oakley Charles E., bookkeeper Wheeler & Wilson S.
M. Co., res Alameda
Oakley C. N. L., shaper with C. Schreiber & Co., dwl
630 Mission
Oakley Frederick, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl 12
Lafayette
Oakley Gilbert, assistant bookkeeper with A. Craw-
ford & Co., dwl 647 Folsom
OAKLEY MILLS, Deming, Palmer & Co., proprie-
tors, 210 Sacramento
Oakley Oliver B., silverplater, 608 Market, dwl 8
Vassar PI
Oakley Robert 0. (Briggs & OJ, res Alameda
Oakley Samuel E., merchant, dwl 647 Folsom
Oakley William, cabinetmaker, dwl 630 Mission
Oaks John, cooper, dwl 226 Pacific
Oakville Quicksilver Mining Company (California),
office 432 Montgomery
Gates Bernard, shipwright, dwl 628 Third
Gates Timothy, shipcarpenter with Middlemas &
Boole, dwl 628 Third
Oatley Joseph, lodgings, 114 Sacramento
Obolman F. , carpenter, dwl 236 Sutter
Obenauer George (Obenauer & Wagner), dwl 436
Jessie
Obenauer Henry, bootmaker, dwl 80 Jessie
Obenauer John, cutler, dwl 524 Vallejo
Obenauer & Wagner (George Obenauer andJohn
Wagner), hairdressers, 39 Second
Obendyke Frederick, drayman with G. Groezinger,
dwl 824 Ellis
Ober Jane (widow), dwl 913 Bush
Ober John, seaman, dwl 5^J Sacramento
Oberfolder Tobias (Oberf elder A Harrison), res Eu-
reka, Nevada
Oberfelder & Harrison (Tobias Oberfelder and M.
Harrison), merchants (Eureka Nevada), office 8
Battery
Oberg Felix, cook 415 Pine
Oberg Gustave, oyster saloon, 808 Kearny
Obergh John A., clerk with John Reagan, dwl 1015
Leavenworth
Oberkirchen Frederick, fireman with Knight k
Adams, dwl cor Seventh Av and M, South S. F.
Oberman William fOberman <& Co.), dwl i;^02 Pa-
cific
Oberman & Co. (William Obei-nvxn) , produce com-
mission, 210 Drumm
Obert Anton, miller, dwl Potrero nr Bridge
Obert Anton, shoemaker, dwl 25 Morton
Obert William, glazier with Robert Mills, dwl Po-
trero Av bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Oblade K., seaman P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
Obonnet August, miner, dwl 13 .Jansen
Ocaranza Jesus, compositor with Catholic Publica-
tion Co., dwl 1908 Powell
OCCIDENT (Presbyterian, weekly). Rev. S. Wood-
bridge editor, office 22 Geary
Occidental Foundry, Steiger & Boland proprietors,
137 and 139 First
Occidental Grain Warehouse, Charles Clayton & Co.
proprietors, P. M. S. S. Dock cor First and Town-
send
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Philip McShane manager,
E s Montgomery from Bush to Sutter
OCCIDENTAL LAUNDRY, James Laidley pro-
prietor, Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
OCCIDENTAL MARKET, Ss Sutter bet Montgom-
ery and Sansom from Sutter to Market
Occidental Mining Co., Charles E. Elliot secretary,
office 419 California
OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT, Pourcho & Witt-
man proprietors, 5;^6 Washington
Ocean House, John Anderson proprietor, 407 and 409
Drumm
Ocean House, Ocean Beach Road 6>^ miles from City
Hall
Ocean Side House, Frank Green proprietor, Ocean
Beach Road, 2 miles from Cliff House
Ocean View Riding and Driving Park, C. Stagg pro-
prietor. Ocean House Road
Ocelive Alfred, cooper, dwl 14 Lafayette PI
Ochlers John, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Ochoa Leocadia Miss, dwl 9 Union PI
Ochs John, cooper with Leonhard k Bucking, dwl
224 Pacific
Ochs Sophie (widow), boarding and lodging, 502 Bush
Ochs Solomon, express wagon, 122 Sansom, dwl SW
cor Turk and Buchanan
Octon Robert, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 551 Howard
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, 323-327 Montgomery
ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY, Point LobosAv half
mile SW Lone Mountain
PACIFIC COAST BUSI2TES3 DIBECTOBT, 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r. B. F. Price $5».
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 713, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Clothing, etc.
ODD
477
OLM
0 D D F E L L 0 WS' CEMETERY ASSOCIATION,
Franklin Williams secretary, ofiBce 325 Mont
ODD FELLOWS' COLLEGE OF CALIFORNIA.
Charles W. Fox secretary, office 528 California
ODD FELLOWS' HALL, 323-327 Monteomery
ODD FELLOWS' HALL ASSOCIATION, C. T.
Pidwell secretary, office 325 Montgomery
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY, George A. Carnes,
librarian, Albert H. Grayson assistant, 325 Mont
ODD FELLOWS' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION,
J. A. McClelland president, Franklin Williams
secretary, office 325 Montgomery
ODD FELLOWS' NEW AGE PUBLISHING CO.,
proprietors New Age, 421 Montgomery
ODD FELLOWS' SAVINGS BANK, A. Block pres-
dent, James Benson secretary, 325 Montgomery
Odell J., canvasser, dwl 5;>5 Saeramento
Odermatt Frank A., dentist, office and dwl 331 Kearny
Odgiers Llewellyn, journalist, dwl 7-13 Pine
Odoul Auguste, butcher with E. Peguillan & Co.,
Fifth Av botK and L
Oechsli Stephen, cabinetmaker with Kragon, Geish-
aker & Geist, dwl William Tell House, Bush
Oeder William, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Eman-
uel, dwl 20 Dupont, rear
Oeding Francis H., clerk, dwl S s Twenty-second nr
Shotwell
Oeding John, agent, dwl Ws Folsomnr Seventeenth
Oefele William, barkeeper with John G. Wittmeior,
612 Jackson
Oehlert Henry, manufacturer cigars and tobacco, 146
Fourth
Oellrich Brothers f Theodore and WiUiam) , fruits
and vegetables, 33 Metropolitan Market
Oellrich Theodore (Oellrich ^ros.Adwl 1423 Dupont
Oellrich William (Oellrich Bros.), dwl E s Octavia
nr Page
Oels Ernest, clerk with John Lemkau, dwl 20 Everett
Oelund Peter, carbuilder with Kimball Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl 507 Bryant, rear
Oeny Fred., with N. P. Cole & Co., dwl 371 Jessie
Oersen Matthias, cabinetmaker, dwl 4 Boardman PI
Oertle Balthazar, carver with John B. Luchsinger &
Son, dwl 722 Minna
Oeste Theodore, driver Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
228 Second
Oester Charles (Oester & Simpson), dwl 14 Ridley
OESTER & SIMPSON (Charles Oesterand William
)S't»ijJso/( A blacksmiths, 315 Mission
Oestermann Louis, candy manufacturer, dwl 738 Min
Oesting Paul, cigar manufacturer, 1421 Mason
Costing Paul Jr., druggist with F. H. Von der Lieth,
dwl 1421 Mason
OflFenberg John L., confectioner with Jules Perrin,
dwl 517 Geary
Offer Cornelius, lumberman, dwl 246 Beale
Offerman John, laborer with Edward Kennedy, dwl
62.5 Third
Ogden Benjamin F., carpenter and builder, dwl SE
cor Oak and Octavia
Ogden Charles C, carriagemaker with Cunningham
& Parker, dwl 656 Howard
Ogden Frederick, mining, office 224 Sansom, dwl 28
Rincon PI
Ogden Henry G., nickelplater with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl Russ House
Ogden Richard L. (Kimball Manufacturing Co.),
dwl Lick House
Ogg Wilkie H., clerk with David Samuels, dwl 506
Market
Ogier Alfred, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl SE
cor Fourth and Louisa
Ogilvie C. A. Miss, teacher Market Street Primary
School, dwl 923 Jones
Ogilvie John, express wagon, SE cor Montgomery and
Sacramento, dwl 92;^ Jones
Ogilvie Mary (widow), dwl 307 Capp
Ogle Jonathan, sole-leather cutter with Buckingham
& Hocht,dwl 261 Octavia
Ogle Robert P., carpenter, dwl 1612 Stockton
Oglesby James, workman Assayor's Department U.
S. B. Mint, dwl 1018 Pino
Oglesby M. A. Miss, teacher Pino and Larkin Street
Primary School, dwl 1018 Pine
Oglesbv William P., salesman 111 Montgomery, dwl
1018 Pine
Ohio Consolidated Gold Mining Co., of West Point,
(Calaveras Co., California), office 432 Mont
Ohlandt Henry, with Nicholas Ohlandt & Co., dwl
NE cor Twenty-fourth and Potrero Av
Ohlandt Nicholas (Nicholas Ohlandt & Co.), dwl
NE cor Twenty-fourth and Potrero Av
Ohlandt Nicholas & Co. (John Buck), Animal Char-
coal Works, Jersey nr Butte
Ohlen Edward, restaurant, 7 Merchants Exchange,
dwl 327 Broadway
Ohlendorff Lewis J. H., cigars and tobacco, 3 Kearny,
dwl 322 Third
Ohlf Heinrich, dwl 34 Hayes
Ohlig August, real estate agent, dwl 1211 Powell
Ohlsen Christian, driver with Goodwin k Co., dwl
312 Ritch
Ohlsen Frederick, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Ohlson Charles, boatman with Emerson Corville &Co.
Ohlson John, wagonmaker with Cunningham & Par-
ker, dwl 656 Howard
Ohlson Marcus, carpenter with W. C. Pinkerton, dwl
857 Harrison
Ohm Charles H. (Ohm & Son) , dwl 217 Geary
Ohm Edward F. (Ohm & Son), and president Patent
Brick Co., dwl 217 Geary
Ohm Frederick A., bootmaker, 430 Folsom
Ohm Louis, steward P. M. S. S. China, dwl 752 Har
Ohm Rudolph A., jeweler with David W. Laird, dwl
217 Geary
Ohm & Son (Edward F. and Charles H. Ohm),
watches and jewelry, 615 Montgomery
Ohmeis George E., stairbuilder with B. H. Freeman
& Co., dwl 1 Goldman PI
Ohmen Henry, machinist S. P. R. R., dwl 299 Six-
teenth
Ohnstein Oscar (Seifert & O.A 645 Merchant
Ohristen Christian, expressman, dwl 312 Kitch, rear
Ohrt Adolph, driver with Dohrmann & Co.
Ohrt Christian, cigars and tobacco, 515 Clay, dwl N W
cor Stockton and Broadway
Ojara Jesus, tailoress, dwl 1523 Mason
C)jeda Anthony V., chief engineer P. M. S. S. Co.'s
stm Great Republic, dwl 370 Brannan
Ojiho John, fireman P. M. S. S. Constitution
Olanie Xavier, patternmaker City Iron Works, res
Oakland
Olbis Charles, currier, dwl Serpentine Av nr San
Bruno Road
Olbrecht Augustus, real estate, dwl 1416 Taylor
Olcovich Benjamin ('O^covic/iSros.A res Carson City,
Nev.
Olcovich Bernard (Olcovich Bros.) , dwl 8.54 Folsom
Olcovich Brothers (Bernard and Benjamin), dry
goods, 254 Second
Old Providence Mill and M. Co. (California), office
415 Montgomery
OLD SAUCELITO LAND AND DRY DOCK CO.,
J. H. Sayro secretary, office 331 Montgomery
Oldham Caleb (colored), jobber, dwl D Haven Pi
Oldham Wendell E., salesman with G. M. Josselyn &
Co., dwl 1227 Mission
Olea Frances Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 609 Vallejo
Olin Ansel, livery stable, dwl 302 Mason
Olin Silas W., teamster, dwl 302 Mason
Oling Eric 0., carpenter, dwl 16 Stanford
Oliva Giovanni, brick manufacturer, dwl 804 Jackson
Oliver Daniel M., carpenter, dwl 307 Mason
Oliver David, salesman with J. W. Davidson & Co.,
dwl 556 Bryant
Oliver Denis J., real estate, office NW cor Pine and
Front, dwl Occidental Hotel
Oliver Eleanor Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 307 Mason
Oliver Henry, wood engraver with Dewey k. Co., dwl
dwl 517 Pine
Oliver James, stockbroker, dwl 837 Folsom
Oliver John, dwl ;«1 Eddy
Oliver John, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co., dwl
520 Howard
Oliver Joseph A., merchant, dwl 613 Mission
Oliver Richard, surgeon Australia S. S. Nevada
Oliver Walter T., messenger with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
res San Jos6
Oliver William, porter with John Ziegenbein & Co.,
dwl 1516 Powell
Oliver William L., clerk with Cross & Co., dwl 809
Stockton
Ollerich Henry, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl Bat-
tery bet Green and Union
Olmstead Charles 11., blacksmith, N s Berry bet
Third and Fourth
Olmstead Henry C, clerk, 6 Hayward's Building, dwl
618 Taylor
Olmstead James M., lumber surveyor, office Pier 10
Stouart, dwl 71 Clementina
SBAXiD'S SUSrNBSB COTiTiTlQE. 24 Post St., ia the best School for Soya. See p LXXX VI.
fiUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importer Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
Olmstoad Rachol (widow), dwl 12-38 Bush
Ulmstead Sarah (widow), dwl 618 Taylor
Olmstoad Thomas D., dork Savings and Loan Socie-
ty, dwl ()18 Taylor
Olmsted John C, oyster and chophouso, 329 Mont-
gomery, dwl ioS Bryant
Olmsted John C, salesman with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 1810 Sacramento
Olmsted Stephen K., bookkeeper National Gold Bank
& Trust Co., dwl u.i8 i'aciiic
OLMSTED WILLIAM N., general agent Chinese
Insurance Co. (limited), and Lorillard Fire In-
surance Co., ottico 'M) Sansom (and Richard B.
Irwin & Co J, dwl ;uy i'irst
Olney Charles C. (Olncy & Co.), res Oakland
Olney Frederick, mariner, dwl 777 Market
Olnoy James N. I Olney ife Co.), res Oakland
Olney Warren ( Vaiagerfield & O.A attorney at law,
office 5()7 Montgomery, dwlSW cor Lombard and
Leavenworth
OLNEV^&CO. (James N. and Charles C. Olney],
real estate agents, office 40.i Montgomery
Oloan John, drayman with VVaterhouse & Lester,
dwl 4io Shotwell
Olpherts Uobort, barkeeper with John Taylor, dwl
loj Minna
Olquist John, blacksmith, cor Railroad Av and Fif-
teenth, d*vl tis Fourteenth Av'nr Railroad Av,
South S. F.
Olsen Albert, seaman Australia S. S. Dakota
Olson .41ired, bootmaker with Buckingham A Hocht,
dwl 4()j Seventh
Olsen Alfred, pressman San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl 12 Washington
Olsen Andrew, brassdnisher vvith W. T. Garratt, dwl
Mission bet I'irst and Second
Olsen Anton J., coti'oe saloon, 108 Jackson, res Sacra-
mento
Olson Augustus C, porter with Ho wo & Hall, dwl 255
Jessie
Olsen Christian, cook with Charles Brown, dwl 57
Jessie
Olson Christian, piledriver, dwl 32 Zoo
Olsen Christian, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Olsen Erasmus, clerk 6o juattery, dwl TJ South Park
Olsen Frank, barkeeper with Seits & Otersen, 1«
Third
Olsen George, musician, dwl Prescott House
Olsen 11. E. (Olsen it Lynch), dwl JME cor Webster
and Fell
Olson Henry, mariner, dwl Kill Powell
Olsen James E., dvvl o3j Commercial
Olsen John E., liquor saloon, 43 Sacramento (and
John K Olsen ife Co.)
Olsen John E. it Co. (John E. Olsen and O. Peter-
son), liquor saloon, illO Battery
Olsen John P. (John P. Olsen & Co.), dwl 1113
Montgomery
Olsen John 1'. .tCo. /'i^redertcA £ro/id<A Mechanics'
Restaurant, SJ35 Kearny
Olsen Martin, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Olsen Martin, uiiholsteror with A. Henry, dwl cor
Green and Calhoun
Olsen Olo, stevedore, d.vl 38 Freelon
Olson Olo A., cooper with R. Armstrong, dwl 11 Pac
Olson Olotl', laborer, dwl S s. Lombard bet Montgom-
ery and Kearny
Olsen Otto T., cooper Pacific Barrel & Keg Factory,
dwl i\'E cor Seventh and Brannan
Olsen Peter, livery stable, 412 Drumm, dwl NE cor
Washington and Urumui
Olsen Peter, seaman, dwl 40J Drumm
Olson Peter O., carpenter with Richardson & Hol-
land, dwl 28 Minna
Olson Kobert L., express wagon, SW cor Third and
Folsom, dwl 1>J Lombard
Olsen Samuel, hromau stm Petaluma, Vallejo St.
Wharf
Olsen Tellef, carpenter, dwl 024 Pacific
Olsen Thomas, cook with Frank JSicolaysen, dwl 129
Jackson
Olsen William, teamster, dwl Twelfth Av nr N, South
S. F.
Olsen k Lynch fH. E. Olsen and David Lynch) , cat-
tle market, N W cor Larkin and llayos
Olson Caroline (widow), dwl 8-j7 Harrison
Olson John, seaman, dwl 2j Sacramento
Olson Katherino Mrs., lodgings, 2,il Second
Olson Lewis, seaman, dwl .52J Bryant
Olson Martin, seaman, dwl 2d Sacramento
Olson Oliver, barkeeper with Alonzo Farr, dwl SE
cor Fourth and Berry
Olsson Charles P., bookeopor, dwl 1 August Alley
Oilman Tobias, tailor, dwl 428 Green
Oltmanns John C, clerk with Wright & Bowne, dwl
.56 Steuart
Olvany Thomas W., dwl .533 Sacramento
Olwell James, street contractor, dwl li;25 Howard
Olwell William G. messenger Health Office, dwl 521
Jackson
OLYxMPIC LODGINGS, Ralston & Cottrell proprie-
tors, 710 Kearny
Olzen Thomas, cook, dwl 127 Jackson
Oman August, dwl 433 Broadway
Oman Charles, shoemaker with Frederick Hesso, dwl
754 Clay
Omen Bernard, cook, dwl 284 Jessie
Omen William, cook with W. W. Haney, dwl 264
Jessie
Omey George W., drayman with Drake & Emerson
ONNIBUS RAILROAD CO., receiver's office 672
Howard, secretary's office 725 Howard
On Sing (Chinese), employment office, 1518 Jackson
Oneida Mining Co., Louis Kaplan secretary, office 2f7
Merchants' Exchange
Onen August, tannery, S s Precita Av bet Howard
and Mission, Bernal Heights
ONESTI G. & CO., fruit and produce commission, 501
Sansom
Onesti Guisoppo (G. Onesti & Co.:, dwl 819 Vallejo
Oney Frederick, varnisher, dwl 371 Jessio
Onslow George, U. S. assistant observer (Signal Serv-
ice), 42 iVferchants' E.vchanga
Ontiveros Brigida Mrs., dressmaker, dwl .5.38 Green
Ontiveros Jesus, waiter with John Anderson, dwl 538
Green
Ontreras Frank, porter 310 Bush, dwl 25 Hinckley
Onyon Isaac, clerk U. S. Quartermaster's Depart-
ment, dwl 920 Natoma
Openshaw Joseph, miner, dwl 234 Sixth •
Openshaw Squire, plasterer, dwl W s Treat Av nr
Twenty-fourth
Ophir Copper, Silver and Gold Mining Co. (Califor-
nia), office 402 Montgomery
OPHIR S. M. CO., Joseph Marks secretary, office 45
Merchants' Exchange
Opitz Frederick William, blacksmith with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 20J Minna
Oppenhoim Benjamin, crockery, 1114 Dupont
Oppenheim Frederick, dwl 02.) California
Oppenheim John, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 721
Howard
Oppenheim Louis, dwl 316 Minna
Oppenhoim Philip, Collection Department Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 316 Minna
Oppenhoim R. Miss, saleswoman with Joseph Bock,
dwl 503 llayos
Oppenheim Robert, hairdresser, 842 Market, dwl 721
Howard
Oppenheimer Elias, butcher, dwl 624 Pacific
Oppenhoimor Emanuel, hairdresser, 1007 Market,
dwl 438)^ Jessie
Oppenheimer Henry (Oppenheimer <& BroJ, dwl 724
Post
Oppenheimer John, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl
721 Howard
Oppenheimer Louis, cigar manufacturer, dwl 225
Bush
Oppenhoimor & Brother (Henry Oppenheimer and
Lewis Ooodman) , impoitoTs cigars and tobacco,
N E cor Front and California
Opperman Charles, musician, dwl 5 Maiden Lane
Opporman George, brower with Jacob Gundlach &
Co., dwl 622 Vallejo
Opusich George (Opusich A- Pendo), dwl 506 Wash
Opusich & Pendo (George Opusich and John Pen-
doJ , coffee saloon, 50 i Washington
Oram Churles, plumber with Charles W. Davis, dwl
1418 Geary
Oram John, porter Twelfth Lighthouse District, dwl
113 U illiam
Oramas Catherine Miss, dwl 18 Prospect PI
Oramas Gertrude, dwl 18 Prospect PI
Oramas Joseph, dwl 18 Prospect PI
Orchard ThoniM Jr., postal clerk S. F. Post Office
Ordoman Henry, longshoreman, dwl 1 Liberty
Ordonstoin Bernard, bookkeeper with Colman Bros.,
dwl 502 Bush
Ordenstoin Louis, clerk, dwl .513 Post
Ordonstoin Max (Ordenstein & Cb.y, dwl 513 Post
PACIFIC COAST BU8LNES3 DLRECTOBr Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
Ordenstein & Co. /^Max Ordenstein and Ernest Adels-
dor/erJ, importers leaf tobacco and manufactur-
ers cigars, 40o Sansom
Ordner Louis, barkeeper, dwl 4 St. Mary
Ordway Kobort J., upholsterer with Gustavo Baum,
dwl 124 Fell
Oreana Milling, Smelting and Refining Co., T. B.
Wingard secretary, office 318 California
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MANUFACTURING
CO., Brown Bros. & Co. agents, 24 and 2t> Sansom
Oregon House, James Smith, proprietor, 238 Steuart
Oregon Lodging House, Dennis I'eoly proprietor, Wl
Commercial
OREGON STEAMSHIP CO., Ben. Holladay presi-
dent, William Norris agent, office 217 Sansom
OREGON STEAMSHIP LANDING, Wharf foot
Folsom
Oregon Thomas, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Orem J. F., dwl What Cheer House
Orendain Frances (widow), dwl 434 Vallejo, rear
Orendain Virginia Miss, tailoress, dwl 434 Vallejo,
rear
Orendorff Henry, express agent, dwl 331}^ Eddy
OrtmeT.,d\vl522Dupont
Orient S. M. Co., Joseph Maguire secretary, office 419
California
Oriental Block, SW cor Bush and Battery
Oriental Hotel, Henry Jung proprietor, S W cor Wash-
ington and Drumm
Oriental Mining Co., office 418 California
ORIENTAL U. S. BONDED WAREHOUSE, S s
Brannan foot of First
ORIENTAL WHARF, foot of First
Original Diamond Discovery and Mining Co., A.
Treadwell secretary, office 411 Caliibrnia
Original Hidden Treasure M. Co., David A. Jennings
secretary, office 4U1 California
Original Schell Creek Mining Co. (Consolidated, Ne-
vada), office 418 California
Orison Benjamin, driver 21 California Market, dwl
Jessie bet Seventh and Eighth
Orjubin Francis, engineer with L. M. Gautier, dwl
17iy Powell
Ormy George, dwl 34 Hayes
Orne William Henri, compositor Evening Post, dwl
627 California
Orphant Robert, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill,
dwl 21 i'rederick
ORPHAN ASYLUM (Protestant), bounded by La-
guna, Buchanan, Kate and Haight
ORPHAN ASYLUM (Roman Catholic), bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth Avs nr Railroad Av,
South S. F.
Orr Ann J. (widow), lodgings, 583 and 585 Market
Orr George A., pressman Alta Job Office, dwl 5 Vin-
cent
Orr George K., clerk with E. H. Pardee, dwl 737 Clay
Orr James, barkeeper with Daniel Kelly, dwl 213
Davis
Orr James, laundryman Occidental Laundry, dwl
F'ilbert bet Octavia and Gough
Orr James, stevedore Riggers' & S. U. Ass'n, 429 Pac
Orr John K. {Orr di; Atkins J, dwl 621 Geary
Orr J osephN., conductor Market St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Orr Robert, miner, dwl 533 Commercial
Orr William H., groceries and liquors, 919 Harrison
ORR <k ATKINS (John IC Urr and Robert C. At-
kins), importers and retail gents' furnishing
goods, lii and 125 Montgomery
Orrin John, sash and blindmaker, dwl 6B2 Minna
Orrin Z. Mrs., dwl 7.il Washington
Ort August, cook Cliff House, dwl 027 Vallejo
Ort John, laborer, dwl SW cor Bryant and Downey
Ortecq Jean, cook Minors' Restaurant, dwl 63t> Pac
Ortega John, coalpasser P. M. S. S. California
Ortega Sabino, cigarmaker with Cobo it Martinez,
dwl 2 Varonno
Ortelli Joseph, drayman, dwl 906 Filbert
OrtendorfF John S., lumber stevedore with Whitney
& Froese
Ortfct Jean, cutler, 223 Loidesdorff
Orth Adam (Orth iSc Ilie^n), dwl 212 Minna
Orth John, machinist California Sugar Refinery, dwl
cor Downey and Bryant
Orth & Hiem (Adam Orth and Frank Hiem), boots
and shoos, 810 Market
Ortis xVIanuel, hairdresser with Charles Shaffner,dwl
012 Pacific
Ortiz Celedonio, merchant, oflSce 212 Battery, dwl 7
South Park
Ortiz Vincenzio, waiter stm Pelican
ORTMANN JOHN F., groceries and liquors, 815
Jackson, dwl NW cor Pine and Scott
Orton Richard H., woodturner, 437 Brannan, dwl 865
Minna
Orum Michael, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
510 Mission
Orwig William P, teamster, dwl Ws Nevada bet
Folsom and Harrison
Ory Eugene, barkeeper with F. George Vincent, dwl
1023 Dupont
Osberg Charles, jeweler with W. Bohm & Co., dwl
Valencia bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Osborn Anthony, waiter Union Club, dwl 927 Bdwy
Osborn Charles, horsedoaler, dwl 23u Fourth
Osborn Frank, calker with P. M. S. S. Co.
Osborn Frank F". (Osborn <t Alexander) , dwl 24
Jessie bet Seventh and Eighth
Osborn George, bricklayer with E. R. Shain
Osborn George W., real estate agent, office 408 Cali-
fornia, dwl W s Howard bet Thirteenth and
Fourteenth
Osborn Henry A., engineer, dwl 10.=) Welsh
Osborn Homer B., bookkeeper with R. I'\ Osborn &
Co., dwl 24 Jessie nr Seventh
Osborn Homer E., buyer with Crane & Brigham,
dwl S s Liberty bet Guerrero and Dolores
Osborn Joseph (Knox & O./ , dwl 411 Post
Osbor I Lamartine, bookkeeper, 310 Montgomery,
dwl SE cor Leavenworth and Sutter
Osborn Orlando C, bookkeeper U. S. Treasurers'
Office, dwl 1412 Larkin
OSBORN R. F. & CO., importer cabinet and car-
riage hardware, 749 Market
Osborn Richard, cook Russ House
Osborn Robert F. (R. F. Osborn & Co.), dwl Ss
Liberty bet Guerrero and Dolores
Osborn William W., merchant tailor, 902 Market,
dwl SE cor Leavenworth and Sutter
Osborn & Alexander (Frank F. Osborn and George
W. Alexander) , hardware, U14 Market
Osborne Anthony (colored), steward, dwl !'27 Bdwy
Osborne Darragh, clerk with Henry K. Moore, res
Oakland
Osborne Frank A., calker, dwl 309 Harrison
Osborne Jotham, steward with Theodore A. Lewis,
dwl li) Tehama
Osborne Woodbridge W., miner, dwl 338 Bush
Osbourne Samuel, official shorthand reporter, office
24 Exchange Building, res Brooklyn, Alameda
Co.
Osceola S. M. Co., office 302 Montgomery
Osgood A., calker, dwl 412 Fourth
Osgood Almira (widow), dwl 39 Fifth
Osgood A. M., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 25 John
Osgood Archer, carriagepainter with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 524 Eddy
Osgood Charles, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Osgood Charles, laborer, dwl 304 Beale
Osgood Charles P., clerk with Hooker & Co., dwl 835
Bush
Osgood Edwin J., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Osgood Edwin J., foreman Frear Stone Co.'s Works,
dwl 014 Third
Osgood George ( Osgood A Stetson), dwl 522 O'Farrell
Osgood Hiram P. (H. P. Osgood it Co. A dwl 1028
Jackson
Osgood Hosea, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., dwl 430 Fell
OSGOOD H. P. & CO. (William. T. Reynolds), im-
porters and wholesale wines and li^iuors, 425 and
427 Battery
Osgood Porter, packer Golden Gate Flour Mill, dwl
11 Harrison Av
Osgood R. E., bridgobuildor, dwl 310 Third
Osgood William H., merchant, office 214 California,
dwl Grand Hotel
OSGOOD & STETaON (George Osgood and James
R. Stetson) , tinwaro and tincan and box manu-
facturers, 310 and 312 Clav
OSIANDER JULIUS, proprietor Bootz Hotel, 435
Pine
Osment Thomas M. (McElrath <fc OJ, attorney at
law, office 715 Clay, res Oakland
OSMEK ii. CO. (Charles Osmer, John M. Shulte,
Herman H. W. Stroecker and Frederick Eg-
fl'er*/', liquor saloons, NE cor Folsom and Steuart
and NW cor First and Brannan
BEAIjD'3 SnbllfESS COIjIiEiaE, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the i:ea».
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
Osmer Charles (Osmer & CoJ.dwlNEcor Folsom
and iStouart
Osmors Jleriiiann, clerk with Henry Neunaber, dwl
8\\' cor lieale and Folsom
Osorio (jlonsalo, coalpassor 1'. M. S. S. Montana
Oster lionry P., drayman, 407 Battery, dwl S s Filbert
nr Larkin
Osterkainp Herman, cook, dwl 11 Washington
Usterloh Adoli)h, watchmaker, 34fi Fourth
Osterloh Henry, commission merchant, oflSce 117
Hrumm
Osterloh Jacob H., miner, dwl 309 Third
Ostermiinn Lewis, confectioner, dwl 738 Minna
Ostrandcr Stephen, salesman iiOl Montgomery, dwl
223 Stevenson
Ostrowsky Samuel (8. Bromberger & CoJ, res Oro-
villo
Oswald Adam, butcher with Miller & Lux, dwl S s
Thirteenth Av bet N and P, South S. F.
Oswald Henry W., express wagon, cor Pine and Mont-
gomery, dwl li>17 California
OSWEGO STARCH CO., George F. Bragg & Co.
agents, office 116 Front
Oswell Andrew, blacksmith, dwl 45 Maiden Lane
Oswell Benjamin, tinsmith, dwl 45 Maiden Lane
Otersen Herman (Seitz i& OJ, dwl 28i) Stevenson
Otey W. N. Mercer, cashier S. F. Chronicle, dwl 18
John
Otis Andrew, lather, dwl 533 Commercial
Otis E., yardman C. P. R. R. Depot King nr Fourth
Otis Henry, painter, dwl Mechanic's House
Otis James / Macondray A CoJ , dwl 821 Sutter
Otis Stephen, merchant, dwl SW cor Larkin and
Green
Ott John W., pilot, office U. S. Court Building, dwl
18 Glover '
Ott Mathew, cook, dwl 127 Jackson
Ott Richard, clerk Board of Education, dwl 1018
Stockton
Ottauer Peter, brewer, dwl 421 Dupont
Often Clau.s, groceries and liquors, 1401 Stockton
Otten Frederick, laborer Pacific Distillery, dwl SW
cor Pierce and Chestnut
Otten Honry, carpenter, dwl 127 Jackson
Ottenborg Joseph, hairdresser with Bross & Dittes,
dwl 8o3 Folsom
Ottenhemer William, merchant, dwl 637 Ellis
Otterstodt Fritz, clerk with W. Fahrenkrug, dwl NE
cor Howard and Seventh
Ottignon John L., carriagemaker, dwl W s Howard
bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Ottignon William H., machinist, dwl W s Howard
bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Otto Anton F., harnossmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl 713 Sutter
Otto August, tailor with Frank Elwell, dwl 337 Bush
Otto Charles (Charles Ottn a> CoJ, dwl 713 Sutter
Otto Charles, varnishor with G. Ueffinger & Co., dwl
222 Ritch
OTTO CHARLES & CO., hardware, locksmiths and
boUhangors, 312 Bush
Otto Frank, waiter Morton House
Otto Frederick, cook with Flynn <& Co., dwl 100 Sec-
ond
Otto John, tailor, dwl 728 McAllister
Otto John W., cabinetmaker, dwl 573 Bryant
Otto Minna (widow), nurse, dwl lOj^ Harriet
Otto Pauline (widow), dwl 264 Stevenson
Otto Pot<.'r, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl 624 Dupont
Otto Richard, i)hotographic gallery, 28 Third
Otto Richard, machinist with W. T. Garratt, dwllO><^
Harriet
Ottridgo Thomas, laborer, dwl 759 Mission
Oughin Micliael, blacksmith, dwl 633 Stevenson
Oughton Isabel Mrs. ( Mclntyre & OJ, 609 Jack-
son
Oulif yVIexis (Oulif, Dato & CoJ, dwl 311 Stockton
OULIF, DATO & CO. (Alexis Oidif and Paul Dato ) ,
imiiortors and jobbers millinery and straw goods,
543 Market
Oulton George, real estate, office 419 California, dwl
320 Seventeenth
Oulton Van, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Outson Hans, miller with Eison Bros., dwl 14 Steven-
son
Outsingor Wolfgang, butcher with M. Brandenstein
<& Co., dwl First Av nr Kentucky
Outzon Charles, drayman with Julius Westphal, dwl
22« Rush
Ovendale Henry, captain schooner Marguerite, NE
cor Market and East
Ovens Thomas, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
2,31 First
Overall Jacob, laborer Pacific Barrel k Keg Factory,
dwl 530 Folsom
Ovorend James, pressman with Bacon & Co., dwl 8
Calhoun
Overend John A. T., printer, dwl 8 Calhoun
OVERLAND HOUSE, John E. Slinkey proprietor,
531 and 533 Sacramento
OVERLAND MONTHLY, J. H. Carmany & Co.
publishers and proprietors, office 409 Washington
Overman Frank, miner, dwl 407 Pacific
OVERMAN SILVER MINING CO. (Nevada), office
414 California
Overmohle Bernard, burnisher Pacific Plato Works,
dwl 1061 Howard
Overmohle Henry, groceries and linuors, 1061 How
Overstreet William F., compositor Evening Bulletin,
dwl 846 Folsom
Overton Elias P., carpenter, dwl 8 Virginia
Overton Isaac, clerk U. S. Drayman's Office, dwl 1
Central PI
Overton John B. (Overton & Cb.;,dwl W s Shotwell
nr Twenty-fourth
Overton John P., attorney at law, dwl 228 Francisco
Overton k Co. (John B. Overton), exchange and
money brokers, 445 California
Oviedo Vincento real estate, dwl 942 Folsom
Owen Ellison, machinist, dwl 540 Mission
Owen E. H. (widow), dwl 1214 Clay
Owen F. A., student Heald's Business College
Owen George R., musician, dwl 845 Dupont
Owen Henry, shipbuilder, Owen's Point, dwl cor
Shasta and Michigan
Owen John W., attorney at law, office 647 Merchant,
dwl SE cor Washington and Brenham PI
Owen Richard, painter S. P. R. R.
Owen Owen W., shipbuilder, dwl cor Shasta and
Michigan
Owens Benjamin W. (of Otvens <& Moore, Stockton),
office 405 Front, dwl 203 Taylor
Owens Daniel, signpainter, dwl 310 Eighth
Owens Evan, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Owens James, laborer, dwl S s Alta bet Sansom and
Montgomery
Owens James H., stockbroker, dwl 1616 Polk
Owens John, barkeeper with August Herrmann, dwl
611 Jackson
Owens John, broker, dwl 1055 Mission
Owens John, carpenter Risdon Iron Works, dwl 3
Minna
Owens John, laborer with P. Donahue k Co., dwl Ss
Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Owens John, with George R. Munroe, dwl 16 Stock
Owens John B., agent Pacific Pottery, Sacramento,
California, depot 3 California, dwl 416 Bryant
Owens John E., pressman with Joseph Winterburn
& Co., dwl 53 Shipley
Owens Mary (widow), teacher Pine and Larkin St.
Primary School, dwl 614 Bush
Owens Michael, plumber, dwl 641 Commercial
Owens Nellie M. Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl 416 Bryant
Owens Patrick, bootmaker, dwl 114 Oregon
Owens Patrick, laborer, dwl 634 Minna
Owens Patrick, laborer with R. & J. Morton
Owens Patrick, nurseryman Golden Gate Park
Owens Peter, cartman, dwl 416 Austin
Owens Richard B., stoves and tinware, 108 Fourth,
dwl 805 Mission
Owens Sarah Miss, tailoress with G. Abraham, dwl
707 Howard
Owens Thomas, hostler Potrero and Bay View R. R.,
dwl cor First Av and Kentucky
Owens Thomas, saddler and harnessmaker with John
Bremer, dwl New Wisconsin Hotel
Owens Thomas, liquor saloon, SE cor Fol and Steuart
Owens Thomas, wharfinger Folsom St. Wharf, dwl
SW cor Folsom and Steuart
Owens Thomas J., marblecutter, dwl 512 Linden
OWENS THOMAS J., mining secretary, office 402
Montgomery, dwl 1108 Bush
Owens Thurston C, health inspector, 521 Jackson,
dwl 310 Eighth
Owens William, teamster with R. & J. Morton, 326
Sansom
Owne Eugene, laborer, dwl -50 Tehama
Owsley P., cook Australia S. S. Dakota
PACIFIC COAST.BUBINSSS SISSCTOBT Circulates throu&hout tl%e Paclflo Coast.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' B.
OWS
481
PAC
Owston Frank, waiter stm Prince Alfred
Oyen S. C, tailor, dwl 548 Fourth
Oxbory John, shoemaker, dwl 7 Martin's Block
Oxland Charles, with Dickson, DeWolf & Co., res
Oakland
Oxley Arthur, bookkeeper, dwl 318 Sutter
Oxton Alonzo, clerk with C Tautphaus, dwl 15 Moss,
rear
Ozanne Arthur, machinist San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl 817 Broadway
Pac John J., groceries and vegetables, 1225 Dupont
Pace Charles, chronometer and watch manufacturer,
418 Battery, dwl 1018 Jackson
Pace Joseph, poultry and eggs, 9 Clay St. Market,
dwl 8 St. Mary
Pacey Ellon (widow), bakery, 260 Eighth
Pacho & Co. t Pierre PacheJ, manufacturers ver-
mouth, 42 Geary
Pache Pierre (Pache & Co.), dwl 1114 Stockton
Pacheco Anton J., hairdresser, 102 Pacific
Pacheco Peter, dwl 455 Bryant
Pachoud Emilo, painter with J. St. Denis, dwl SW
cor Dupont and Broadway
PACIFIC (weekly). Pacific Publishing Co. propri-
etors, NW cor Sansom and Clay
Pacific Anatomical Museum, Louis J. Jordan pro-
prietor, 318 Montgomery
PACIFIC APPEAL, (weekly) Peter Anderson editor
and proprietor, office 511 Sansom
PACIFIC BANK, Peter 11. Burnett president, Ford
H. Rogers cashier, NW cor Sansom and Pine
PACIFIC BANK BUILDING, NW cor Sansom and
Pine
PACIFIC BARREL AND KEG FACTORY, Ss
Brannan bet Seventh and Eighth, Flint, Pea-
body & Co. agents, office 408 California
Pacific Bonded Warehouse, NEcor Bdwy and Bat
PACIFIC BOHAX CO., Edmund Leuba secretary,
office 507 Montgomery
Pacific Box Manufacturing Co., factory 481 and 483
Brannan, office 507 Montgomery
PACIFIC BREWERY, F.Fortmann & Co. proprie-
tors, 207-271 Tehama
PACIFIC BRIDGE CO., works N s Berry bet Third
and Fourth, office Wilcox Block, Oakland
Pacific Broom and Willow Manufactory, James H.
Cummings proprietor, 415 Sacramento
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, Commercial De-
partment University College, SE cor Stockton and
Geary
Pacific Chemical Works, Henry G. Hanks proprietor,
o'.io Francisco
PACIFIC CHURCHMAN (Episcopal monthly) Cu-
bery & Co. publishers, 530 Market
PACIFIC CLUB, rooms 530 California
PACIFIC COAST ALMANAC, Henry G. Langley
publisher, ofiice 012 Clay
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY (trien-
nially), Henry G. Langley publisher, ofBice C12
Clay
Pacific Coast Gas and Water Co., ofiice 304 Pine
PACIFIC COAST MERCANTILE DIRECTOR,
Murray, Dewey k Co. publishers and proprietors,
ofiice 414 Clay
PACIFIC COAST WRECKING CO., George S.
Spratt secretary, office 204 Montgomery
Pacific Company (Chinese), cigar manufactory, 537
Commercial
Pacific Congress AVater, H. W. Klein agent, office
New Montgomery nr Howard
Pacific Dredging Co., B. B. Minor secretary, oflBce
411M California, room 7
Pacific Flour Mill, John Zeile proprietor, 506 and 508
Pacific
PACIFIC FRUIT MARKET, 532 and 534 Clay
PACIFIC GLASS WORKS, Bennett & Co. ])roprie-
tors, cor Iowa and Mariposa, New Potroro, office
514 Washington
Pacific (ilove Factory, Shoenberg & Levinski pro-
ictors, 511 Sacramento
cor Gough and Lombard, (
Market
and salesroom 408
PACIFIC GOLD AND SILVER REFINERY, F.
Reichling <fe Co. propriotors, cor Main and Har-
rison, ofiice 334 Montgomery
PACIFIC GUEST (literary monthly), Willie B.
Thompson publisher, office 535 California
PACIFIC HALL, California Theater Building, 428
Bush
PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mrs.
Rebecca Martin matron, 1517 and 1519 Mason
Pacific Hotel, James O'Brien proprietor, 140 Folsom
Pacific Hygienic Earth Co., R. R. Strain president,
William Craig secretary, manufacturers earth
closets, *i Morton, office 539 California
PACIFIC INK MANUFACTORY, J. J. Knowlton
& Co. proprietors, 405 Sansom
PACIFIC INSURANCE AGENCY, Jonathan
Hunt manager, oflSce 813 California
Pacific Insurance Co. (in liquidation), office 420 Cal
PACIFIC IRON WORKS, Rankin, Brayton & Co.
proprietors. First and Fremont bet Mission and
Howard
Pacific Laundry, A. Rebut proprietor, N W cor Green-
wich and Octavia
PACIFIC LAW REPORTER (daily and weekly),
Bogardus & Woodson publishers and proprietors,
office 532 Merchant, editorial rooms 629 Wash
Pacific Lloyds Transportation Co., Gehricke &
Wright managers, office 312 California
Pacific Loan and Discount Office, Marks & Gleeson,
009 Sacramento
PACIFIC LODGINGS, Ralston & Cottrell proprie-
tors, 209 Leidesdorff
PACIFIC LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE
FRAME MANUFACTORY, McEachren & Par-
kinson proprietors, 437 Brannan
Pacific Lumber Co., office 419 California
Pacific Lumber & Mill Co., office 005 California
PACIFIC xMAIL STEAMSHIP CO., S. K. Holman
assistant agent, offices and wharves foot First cor
Brannan
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S FREE WARE-
HOUSE, foot First
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S GRAIN
WAREHOUSE, SW cor Brannan and First
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S WHARF,
foot First
PACIFIC MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL
(monthly). Dr. H. Gibbons editor, office 26 Mont-
gomery
PACIFIC METHODIST (weekly), Wick B. Parsons
editor and proprietor, 645 Market
PACIFIC MINERAL LAND OFFICE, 0. H. Mc-
Kee manager, office 63 Merchants' Exchange
PACIFIC MONTHLY. Harry E. Dore editor, office
512 Sacramento
Pacific Musical Academy, Professor G. Carnes prin-
cipal, 915 Howard
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(Sacramento City), Schreiber & Howell general
agents, '^Villiam Fishel manager, office 137 Mont
Pacific News Co., John H. Still managing agent, C.
W. Still superintendent, 114^^ Post
Pacific Newspaper Publishing Co., Carlos White
manager, office 409 Washington
PACIFIC OIL AND LEAD WORKS, John Bensley
president, S. I. C. Swezey secretary, works N 3
King bet Second and Third, office 3 Front
PACIFIC OIL WORKS, Allyno & White proprietors,
NE cor Chestnut and Taylor, office 123 California
Pacific Oyster Co., office 27 San Francisco Market
Pacific Patent Stave and Barrel Manufacturing Co.,
office S s Berry bet Fourth and Fifth
Pacific Paving Co., office 645 Market
PACIFIC PLATE WORKS, 0. Lawton & Co., pro-
prietors, 520 Sansom, office ()09 Market
PACIFIC PNEUMATIC GAS CO., J. W. Stow presi-
dent, A. D. Bell secretary, ofiice 304 Pine
Pacific Powder Co., J. L. N. Shopard treasurer, office
rooms 1 and 2, 402 Front
Pacific Powder Mills, office 402 Front
Pacific Proprietary Medicine Co., agency .53 Second
PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO. (Bacon & Co., and
Charles A. KloseJ, publishers The Pacific, office
NW cor Sansom and Clay
PACIFIC PUMP MANUFACTtJRING CO., Alfred
S. Moore & Co. agents, 428 Sansom
Pacific Quicksilver M. Co., R. E. Brewster secretary,
office 312 Montgomery
Pacific Railroad House, Leopold Diodering proprie-
tor, 440 Brannan
PACIFIC REFINERY CO. (Loxiis Schultz and
Henry Foorm«n7, works SAV cor Chestnut and
Pierce, office and salesroom 411 Washington
SEAIiB'S BUSUrSSS COIiIi£G£}. 24 Post St. See Adv., page JJSJiSLYl,
61
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
PACIFIC ROLLING MILL CO., William Alvord
president, S. I. C. Swezey secretary, L. B. Bench-
ley vice-president and manager, works Potrero
Point, office 3 Front
PACIFIC RURAL PRESS, agricultural weekly,
Dowey A Co. publishers and proprietors, office
:«8 Montgomery
PACIFIC SAW MANUFACTURING CO. {Charles
P. Sheffield, N. W.Spaulding and James Patter-
son), manufacturers saws, planing knives, reaper
and mower sections, etc., 17 and 1"J Fremont
PACIFIC SOAP AND SODA CO., Aaron Doud
agent, office 101) California, works Berry bet
Fourth and Fifth
Pacific Stable, A. W. Vigoreaux proprietor, 700 Jones
Pacific Star Restaurant, A. Boltz proptr, 240 Fourth
PACIFIC STONE CO., Ernest L. Ransorae superin-
tendent, office and saleyard junction Market and
Bush, works cor Greenwich and Octavia
PACIFIC STRAW WORKS CO. ( Ebenezer R. Haw-
ley, James M.Forrest and George A. Dean),
manufacturers straw goods and hat and bonnet
bleachers, 335 Bush
Pacific St. Wharf, foot Pacific
Pacific Submaiino and Earthquake Wall Co., office
410 Montgomery, room 1
Pacific United Workingmens' Furniture Manufac-
turing Co., N s Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Pacific Vinegar Works, Pohley AKoster proprietors,
N W cor Gough and Fulton, office 321 Front
Pacific Wine and Liquor Refinery, .John M. Duncan
manaeer, N .s Commercial bet Battery and Front
PACIFIC WIRE & WIRE ROPE MANUFACTUR-
ING CO., A. S. Hallidie agent, office 112 and 114
California, factory 4.'i7 Brannan
Pacific Wood Engraving Co., Thomas J. Pettit su-
perintendent, office 528 California
PACIFIC WOOb PRESERVING CO., works N s
Berry bet Fourth and Fifth, office 543 Sacra-
menlo
PACIFIC WOOL DEPOT, James Hartley & Co. pro-
prietors, NW cor Front and Broadway
Pacific Wool Growing Co., office 123 Post
Packard Cyrus, carpenter, dwl S s Chapultopec nr
Prospect Av, Bernal Heights
Packer James, driver with Hallett, Bartlett & Dal-
ton, dwl 1710 Mason
Packer John, laborer Pacific Glue Factory, dwl
Broadway bet Octavia and Laguna
Packer William H., salesman 715 Market, dwl 229
Kearny
Pack ham Robert,foreman laborer Union Iron AVorks,
dwl 0 Natoma
Packham Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 6 Natoma
Packingham Parker J., pressman San Francisco
AVool Exchange, dwl SW cor Wash and Sansom
Packscher Adolph (of Pincus >& P., Steilacoom W.
T.J, office 421 Sacramento •
Pacover Martin, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Paddock Joseph, waiter, dwl .533 Commercial
Paddock Julia A. Miss, assistant matron Protestant
Orphan Asylum
Paddock Nathan C, merchant, dwl 49 South Park
Paddock Wintiold W., wagonmaker, 209 Mason, dwl
235 0'Farrell
Paddon Abel, brewer, dwl 203 Eleventh
Paddon William, brewer, dwl 922 Natoma
Padeo William, tailor, dwl 14 Louisa
Paderick William, gasfittor, dwl 17 St. Mary
PADEY MARTIN, cement-pipe factory, SE cor
Francisco and Taylor, d»vl ()33 Union
Padey Charles, cook, dwl 410 Kearny
Padnow .Joseph, .shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 749 Market
Padroni Gioachimo, employe Genoa Bakery, dwl
130.1 Dupont
Paejike \Villiam II. E-, sawyer with G. Uoffinger,
dwl 72S Market
Paganctti S., musician, dwl 643 Broadway
Pugano Domenico, fisherman, dwl 3 Washington
Pagano G. B., marblocutter with John Musto, dwl
.573 Green
Pagano L., marblecutter with John Musto, dwl 573
Green
Page Anna M. (widow), dwl 1000 Van Ness Av
Page Arthur, student, dwl 1000 Van Ness Av
Pago Brothers (Henri) and Wilfred), wool and grain
commission merchants, 321 Front
Page Charles, attorney at law, office 19 U. S. Court
Building, dwl 1000 Van Ness Av
Page Charles S., carpenter with C. W. Thomas, dwl
32 Ellis
Page David, woodturner with Field & Frei, dwl 533
Bryant
Page Edward, waiter .548 Clay, dwl 8 Natoma
Pago Edward, woodturner with Field & F"rei, dwl
533 Bryant
Pago Frank B. (Page A CoivclH, dwl 118 Geary
Pago Frederick C, barkeeper with William J. Cady,
dwl 7i)l Howard
Pago George, meterraan S. F. Gas Co., dwl (548 Stev
Page (jeorge D., varnishor with J. A. Sbaber & Co.,
dwl 707 Market
Page Gustavo L. (Wolters & P.), dwl HI Silver
Page Henry (Page Bros- J , dwl lOOO Van Ness Av
Page Henry C, teamstor, dwl N s Grand Av nr How
Page Hiram, laborer, dwl 7 Fifth Av
Page James D. Jr., clerk with Stuart & Elder, dwl
Geary bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Page James H. (John Taylor >t Co./', res Tubbs' Ho-
tel, Oakland
Page John H. bagmaker with Neville & Co., dwl 103
East
Page Joseph M., light-house keeper, dwl Precita Av
nr Alabama, Bernal Heights
Page Lucy Miss, dwl 933 Sacramento
Pago M., student, dwl 524 (ieary
Page Marcus, livery stable, Clara bet Fourth and
Fifth, dwl 24 Third
Page Mary A. G. (widow), dwl 4!)7 Minna
Page Milo, scroUsawyer California Planing Mills, res
Oakland
Pago Ferryman F., compositor S. F. Examiner, dwl
rm Bryant
Page Peter, shipcarpenter, dwl 27 Sumner
Page R. J., cabinetmaker with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 352 Third
Page Robert, woodcarver, dwl 325 Fourth
Page Robert, varieties, -50:1 Fourth
Page Robert C. (H. F. Williams & Co. and Cook &
P.;, dwl 730 Post
Pago Sarah (widow), dwl .303 Mason
Page Walter H., blacksmith Kimball Manufacturing
Co., dwl 1018 Market
Page Wilfred (Page Bros.), dwl 1000 Van Ness Av
Page William, baker, dwl E s Seventh bet Brannan
and Townsond
Page William, framemaker with McEachren & Par-
kinson, dwl 44 i Brannan
Page William M., clerk 141 Montgomery, dwl 054
Stevenson
PAGE & COWELL (Frank B. Page and J. Harper
Cowell), proprietors Pioneer and Union LumDor
Yard, NE cor JMission and Spear
Page & Panaca S. M. Co., Louis Kaplan secretary,
office 27 Merchants' Exchange
Page— See Paigo
PAGES JULES F., sealengraver and diesinker, 610
Sacramento, dwl l-ilo O'Farrell
Paget Iloward, carriagopainter, dwl 172 Minna
I'ahl Richard, boots and shoes, 77 Fourth
Pahl Richard H., groceries and liquors, SE cor Du-
pont and Geary
Paigo Calvin, real estate and mining, dwl 6;J3 Com-
mercial
Paigo Timothy, agriculturist, dwl 1024 (1124) McAl-
lister
Paillo Marcelin L., with S. Divecchio, dwl 1421%
Dupont
Paine Fred. A., watchman California Market, dwl
100 Sixth
Paine— See Payne
Painter Emlen (Painter ct Calvert), dwl 743 Pine
Painter Jerome B. (Painter <t Co.), dwl 831 Jackson
Painter .John, waiter .stm Amador
Painter Theodore P. (Painter tt CJo.), dwl 831 Jack
Painter Williaui (colored), laborer. dwl2 Adonu PI
PAINTER & CALVERT (Emlen Painter and John
Calvert), druggists, dealers trusses and manufac-
turing chemists, SE cor Clay and Ki-arny
PAINTKK & CO. (J. B. and T. P. Painter), type
founders, electroty|)ors and printers' furnishing
warehouse, 510 and 512 Clay
Paire Francis M., clerk, dwl 030 Vallejo
Paisley Matthew, express wagon, N W cor Sixth and
Market, dwl 14 Washington Av
Pajeken Edward, clerk with Hellraann Bros. & Co.,
dwl 117 Stockton
Palacho Edmund, bookkeeper with Jones & Co., dwl
N s Valencia bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DUECEOTOBY, 1873-76, will be PabUshed September, 1873,
Drain and Water Pipe
MAUUrACTUmiTG CO.
OFFICE AND FACTORY.
N. E. COR. FRANCISCO & TAYLOR STREETS,
RESIDENCE,
635 UNION STREET.
o
Stench Trap.
Pipes of the above description, from 4 inches to 2 feet irt
diameter, constantly on hand in any number.
These Pipes being very rich, and having been made tor a long
time, are able to stand transportation to distant places.
PIONEER EAGLE
Chocolate Manufactory,
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.
Sole Manufacturer of the CELEBRATED
CALIPOBmA EAGLE CHOCOLATE,;
Unsurpassed in excellence by any other, having been awarded the
First Prizes TVlierever E:sh.ibited.
Manufacturer, also, of the
BEST CHARTRES COFFEE,
Broma, Prepared Cocoa, Cocoa Shells,
Cocoa Butter, Cracked Cocoa,
and Confectioner's Cocoa.
415 and 4:17 Jackson Street,
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
Palache Gilbert (H. M. Newhall & Co J, dwi 321
Fremont
Palache James (Kittle & Co.), dwI W s Second Av
nr Sixteenth
Palachi Joseph (Palachi <& Cooke), dwl 530 Sixth
Palachi & Cooke (Joseph Palachi and Oeorge Cooke),
cigars, 200 Washington
Palamera Marie (widow), dwl 619 Broadway
Palerdini Fortuna, plaster imagemaker, NE cor Gra-
ham PI and Union
Palin Julian, laborer, dwl Twentieth nr Bryant
Paling Joseph (colored), bootmaker, 210 Commercial,
dwl 1328 Pacific
Paling William J., bootblack, dwl 1328 Pacific
Pallier L Gereud (colored), cook, dwl 20 Lewis PI
PALLIES ALEXANDER, commission merchant,
318 Davis, dwl 420 Octavia
PALM EDVVARD, liquor saloon, 1134 Market, dwl
114 Morton
PALM HOUSE, Durein & Bro. proprietors, 627-633
Broad vvay
Palm Jacob, seaman, dwl 250 Spear
Palm Richard, barkeeper with Concordia Club, dwl
114 Morton
Palmary Augustine, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Palme & Co. (Chinese), cigars, 632 Pacific
Palmer , stockbroker, dwl 78 Clementina
Palmer A. B., clerk with Deming, Palmer & Co., dwl
713 VallQJo
Palmer Anne Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 12 Perry
Palmer Bros. (Thomas F. and Charles NJ, fancy
goods and notions, 730 Market
Palmer C, purser stm T. C Walker
Palmer Cassius C. (Lambert, P. <& Co.), res Oakland
PALMER CHARLES, ladies' shoemaker, 77 New
Montgomery, dwl 36 Geary
Palmer Charles N. (Palmer Bros.) , dwl 730 Market
Palmer Charles W., stairbuilder, dwl 482 Green
Palmer Cyrus (Angcll, P. & Co.), dwl 423 Harrison
Palmer Edwin C, chief Mailing Department S. F.
Post Office, dwl 1606 California
Palmer Edwin H., bookkeeper with Thomas Newell,
dwl 1608 Pacific Av
Palmer F., oiler P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Palmer Fanny (widow), dwl NE cor Calhoun and
Union
Palmer Frank, laborer, dwl 615 Commercial
Palmer Frank L, bookkeeper U. S. Surveyor-Gener-
al's Office, res Oakland
Palmer Frederick L., carbuilder S. P. R. R.
Palmer George, assistant bookkeeper with Little-
field, Webb & Co., dwl NE cor Fourth and How
Palmer Henry (Palmer & Co.), dwl 118 Valencia
Palmer Jacob (Deminy, P. <& Co. ^ dwl 713 Vallcijo
Palmer James, dwl What Cheer House
Palmer James (colored), cook, dw) y07 Pacific
Palmer James R., cabinetmaker with W. J. T. Pal-
mer & Co., dwl Fell bet Van Ness Av and Frank-
lin
Palmer Jane B. (widow), dwl N s Pleasant bet Tay-
lor and Jones
Palmer J. C., assistant weigher Custom House, dwl
10 Powell
Palmer John, carpenter, dwl 803 Montgomery
Palmer John H., coppersmith with Sanders <fc Bofin-
ger, dwl cor Main and Rincon Court
PALMER, KNOX & CO. (Wales L. Palmer and
Israel W. Knox) , proprietors Golden State iron
Works, 10-25 First
Palmer Lawrence W. (Bishop & Co.), dwl S s Tyler
nr Buchanan
Palmer Linwood, clerk with John C. Winans, res
Alameda
Palmer Mathilda, dwl 524 Eddy
Palmer Phillipa, laundrywoman, dwl 1308 Pacific
Palmer Phoebe (widow), dwl 113 Stockton
Palmer Samuel, chairmaker, dwl 615 Commercial
Palmer Samuel H., clerk with Thomas Houseworth
& Co., dwl N s Pleasant nr Jones
Palmer S. L. (widow), dwl 524 Eddy
Palmer Thomas, boatman, VallojoSt. Wharf, dwl 330
Pacific
Palmer Thomas, laborer, dwl !521 Pacific
Palmer Thomas, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Palmer Thomas F. (Palmer Bros.), dwl 220 O'Far-
roll
Palmer W. A. (widow), dwl 2 Essex PI
Palmer Wales L. (Palmer, Knox & Co.) , dwl 4 Essex
PI
Palmer Wilbur F., quartermaster stm Olympia
Palmer William, ink manufacturer, dwl 5 Clemen-
tina
Palmer William B., salesman with Treadwell k Co.,
dwl 524 Eddy
Palmer William H., confectioner, dwl 427 Fourth
Palmer William J. T. (W. J. T. Palmer & Co.), dwl
107 Fell
PALMER W. J. T. & CO. (Louis Focacci) , office
and school furniture manufacturers, 105 and 107
Mission, salesroom 323 California
Palmer <t Co. (Henry Palmer), wine and general
commission, 124 Clay
Palmiera Louis, importer alabaster goods, dwl 533
Howard
Palmiera Luigi, carver, dwl 533 Howard
Palmtag Leopold, brewer Golden City Brewery, dwl
1431 Pacific
Palozze Nicholas, pianotunor, dwl 1125 Sutter
PALTENGHI ANDREA, proprietor Cosmopolitan
Marble Works, 1029 Market
Panackee Herman, butcher Russ House
PANAMA LINE STEAMERS, P. M. S. S. Co. pro-
prietors, office cor First and Brannan
Panario Frank, porter 334 Pine, dwl 920 Geary
Pander Ezekiel (Lewis & P.) dwl 509 O'Farrell
Pandoja Pedro, bootblack, 8 Merchants' Exchange,
dwl 512 Green
Panella Andrea, musician, dwl 15 Dupont Alley
Panella Bernardo, musician, dwl 15 Dupont Alley
Panelli Peter, porter with F". Daneri & Co., dwl 515
Vallejo
Pangburn Stanley B., conductor N. B. & M. R. R.,
dwl 924 Folsom
Panhall John, dwl 803 Pine
Pank Herman, cabinetmaker with A. Jungblut &
Co., dwl 317 Bush
Pantowsky H., express wagon, NW cor Howard and
Sixth, dwl NE cor Van Ness Av and Hayes
Panzavchia Paul, peddler, dwl 12 Rondel PI
Panzer A., deckhand P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Papastathopolo Stath, barkeeper with Martinovich
& Ross, dwl cor Market and East
Pape Adolph, salesman 405 Battery, dwl Powell nr
Greenwich
Pape Annie M. Mrs., dressmaker, 339 Third
Pape August C, stoves and tinware, 1.52i) Stockton
Pape Charles, clerk with E. Koch, dwl 23 Stockton
PI
Pape John H., porter with James M. Curtis, dwl 19
Lewis ri
Pape Thomas W., agent Howe M. Co., dwl 339 Third
Papenfus Fred., stevedore with Black Diamond Coal
Co., dwl 513 Howard
Paposo us Joseph (John Constantin <& Co.), dwl 1403
Stockton
Paquct D., saddle and harnessmaker, 510 Broadway
Paquitte A. F., bookkeeper with Wand, Kane &Co.,
dwl 542 Jessie
Paradis D., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Parani Camillo, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Paravagna Luigi, proprietor Garibaldi House, 222
Broadway
Parburt Byron, clerk with A. Mervy & Co., dwl 808
Green
Parcells John J., piledriver, dwl E s Old San J036
Road nr Twenty-sixth
Parcells William H., carpenter and hoseman Engine
No. 7, S. F. F. D., dwl Sixteenth bet Valencia and
Guerrero
Parcivalle C, pantryman 519 Clay
Parco Antonio, cigars and tobacco, 317 Kearny, dwl
1103 Powell
Parcy Joseph, machinist with George T. Pracy, dwl
216 Harrison
Pardee E. H. oculist, 737 Clay, res Oakland
Pardini Eugene, shoemaker, 729 Wash, dwl 21 Stone
Pardini N. (Rittorc & P.), dwl S s Vallejo bet Pow-
ell and Mason
PARDOW ALFRED A., attorney at law, office 420
California, dwl 1025 Hyde
Pardow (ieorge, real estate, office 609 Sacramento,
dwl 1025 Ilyde
Pardy John, civil engineer, dwl 747 Howardj
Paroda Rclugio, cook with Cresenciai Pineda, dwl
525 Broadway
Paredes J. M., teacher music, dwl 1403 Stockton
Parodos R. A., teacher music, dwl 1403 Stockton
Parent Charles L., carpenter and builder, 232 Fre-
mont, dwl SE cor Mission and Grand Av
HEAIjD'S business COLIiEaS. 24 Post St. See Adv., page T.XXXVI.
HIJNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., ImporterB Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Mark
PAR
484
PAR
Parent Charles L. Jr., carpenter with Charles L.
Parent, dwl .Second Av nr Seventeenth
Pares Manuel, hairdresser, dwl 621 Vallejo, rear
Paret .Jane Mrs., dwl 515 Union
Pareti Luigi, laborer with Brignardello, Macchia-
vollo & Co., dwl H2-i Broadway
Parett James, housopainter, dwl 112 Dora
Parhani John, mining, office 419 Cal, dwl 318 Sutter
Paris Victor, tinsmith, dwl 914 Kearny
Parisen Philip C, housesmith Pioneer Iron Works,
dwl 754 Howard
Parish Catherine (widow), dwl 101 Jessie
Parish Charles II., clerk with F. & P. J. Cassin, dwl
.517 Sacramento
Parish Norman, carpenter, dwl W a Fol nr Treat Av
Parisot Louis, proprietor William Toll Hotel, 721 Pa-
cific
Pariss Jacob, gardener, dwl W s San Jos6 Road nr
Five-mile House
Parissault Camille, sashmaker with D. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl 112 Natoma
Park Allen, paperhanger with Robert Day, dwl 913
Montgomery
Park E., merchant, dwl 1018 Stockton
Park Eberhard W., dwl S s Twenty-fourth nr Miss
Park Eliza Mrs., furnished rooms, 6 Montgomery
Park E. M. (widow), dwl 4U0 Geary
Park E. W., tanner, dwl W s San Jose Road nr Five-
and-a-half-milo House
PARK HOTEL, John Schumacher proprietor, 22
Turk
Park Robert, express wagon, cor Montgomery and
Pacific, dwl 920 Montgomery
Park Robert S., clerk with Waters & Davis, dwl 6
Montgomery
Park Thomas C, clerk with Dillon, West & Co., dwl
445 Bush
Park William, pressman San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl 5 Garden
Park William Jr., pressman San Francisco Wool
Exchange, dwl 5 Garden
Park William C, pressman with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 6 Montgomery
Parkoll H. H., furnished rooms, 719 Market
Parker , carpenter, dwl 13 Oak Grove Av
Parker A. C. (widow), dwl 8:^9 California
Parker Adam, mining, dwl 92() Washington
Parker Ann (widow), dwl 5 Sherwood PI
Parker Benjamin, trunkmaker with E. Galpon & Co.,
dwl M bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Parker Charles C. P., clerk, 604 Merchant, room 5
Parker Charles U., compositor Evening Bulletin,
dwl 314 Bush
Parker Charles, messenger California Theater, dwl
350 Jessie
Parker Charles H., exchange broker, oflSco 304 Mont-
gomery, ,'and Parker & Roche), dwl NW cor
Broadway and Taylor
Parker C. M. Mrs., reporter Evening Post, dwl 314
Bush
Parker Edward H., merchant, dwl 1534 Howard
Parker Edward S., routeagent S. F. Post Office, dwl
523 Kearny
Parker Edward W. (colored), (Parker & McRun-
nils), dwl 786 Harrison
Parker Emily E. Mrs., dwl 1819 Leavenworth
Parker Fisk L., salesman with Gallegos & Co., dwl
839 California
Parker Frank L., bookkeeper with G. Mitchlor, dwl
839 California
Parker Frodoriek, clerk, dwl 20 Lilly
Parker F. Warren, foreman with Orin Jones, dwl
2714 Folsom
Parker George, laborer Australia S. S. Nebraska
Parker George, stockbroker, dwl 1114 Market
Parker George A. (Parker, Wattson & Co.), res
Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
PARKER (JEORGE F., proprietor Bank E.xchange,
SE cor Montgomery and Washington and whole-
sale wines and liquors, 632 Montgomery, dwl
1212 Powell
Parker George W. (Cunningham & P.), dwl 658
Howard
PARKER H. & CO. (Jean Branger), proprietors
California House Restaurant, 624 California
Parker Harvey D., barkeeper Bank Exchange, dwl
1819 Leavenworth
Parker llayward P., bookkeeper with George F.
Parker, dwl 515 Folsom
Parker Henry (H. Parker *t Co.), dwl 12 St. Mary
PARKER HOUSE, Michael O'Connor proprietor
617 Montgomery
Parker James M., architect, dwl 17 Willow Av
Parker Jean Miss, teacher Washington Grammar
School, dwl 92t) Washington
Parker Jeremiah, salesman with C. P. Van Schaack
& Co., dwl 1213 Powell
Parker Johanna (widow), dwl 81 Stevenson
Parker John, dwl 609 Jackson
Parker John, shipcarpenter, dwl 814 Sansom
Parker John B., machinist with David Stoddart.dwl
926 Washington
Parker John H., bakery, 245 Third
Parker John N. Rev., bookagent, dwl 110 Sutter
Parker John S., woodcarvor with L. k E. Emanuel,
dwl 32.5 Fourth
Parker Joseph M., barkeeper Bank Exchange, dwl
608 Pine
Parker Judah, wrecker, dwl 10.30 McAllister
Parker Kate (widow), dwl 837 Folsom
Parker Lewis, carriagemaker with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 28 Garden
Parker Mary (widow), dwl 624 O'Farrell
Parker Milan, plasterer with Jennings & Garfield,
dwl 1941 Broadway
Parker M. W. Mrs., agent Ladies' Depository, dwl
()09 Sutter
Parker R. A. (widow), dwl 821 Filbert
Parker Richard D., carpenter, dwl 22^3 Clara
Parker Robert A., salesman with Lecount Bros. &
Mansur, dwl 821 Filbert
Parker Rufus, carpenter, dwl Es Shotwell bet Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-fourth
Parker S. N., assistant roller Coiner's Department
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 26 Stockton
Parker Susan L. (widow), dwl 810 Mission
Parker Theodore, night watchman with P. A. Fini-
gan, 126 Ellis
Parker Timothy, mechanic, dwl 214 First
Parker T. M., night inspector Custom House, dwl
507 Mission
PARKER, WATTSON & CO. (George A. Parker,
Samuel B. Wattson and David Conkling), im-
porters and manufacturers cigars and tobacco, SW
cor Front and Sacramento
Parker W. C. & Co., stockbrokers, 102 LeidosdorflF
Parker William, assistant engineer stm Prince Al-
fred, office NE cor Folsom and Spear
Parker William, baker, dwl SE cor Howard and
Beale
Parker William, seaman, dwl 32 Stouart
Parker William, woolgrower, dwl 926 Washington
Parker William H., captain stm Arizona, dwl 428
Sutter
Parker William C. (W. C. Parker & Co.), res Oak-
land
Parker William J. (colored), porter with Hain k
Pollard, dwl 1606 Hyde
Parker & Cook's Hydraulic Fire Extinguisher and
Elevator, 2^ Steuart
Parker & McRunnils (colored), (Edward W. Parker
and David M. McRunnils) , boots and shoos, 414
Third
PARKER & ROCHE (Charles H. Parker and John
J. Rochel, attorneys at law, office 8 and 9 Mont-
gomery Block
Parkhurst D. L., exchange clerk Bank California,
dwl NW cor Taylor and Jackson
PARKHURST V. S. W., importer hardware, scales,
etc., and agent White's Patent Monoydrawer, 318
Pine, dwl Russ House
Parkin Charles A., helper with Betts k Bro., dwl 460
Minna
Parkin Edward IL, helper with Betts & Bro., dwl
460 Minna
Parkin John, filocutter, dwl 460 Minna
Parkinson George C, chief adjuster Coiner's Depart-
ment U. S. B. Mint, dwl SE cor Twenty-fifth and
Capp
Parkinson James C. ( McEachren & P.), dwl 431
Second
Parkinson John, engineer, dwl NE cor Howard and
Twenty-first
Parkinson Samuel, machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 658 Mission
Parks E. C, laborer with J. Y. Wilson & Co., dwl
Black Point
Parks Edward, weaver, dwl 223 Shotwell
Parks James, druggist with William C. Miller, dwl
SE cor Stockton and Pacific
PACIFIO COAST BUSUt^SS X>IB£CTOBT ooutains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
C. O. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers.
PAR
485
PAT
I Parks James C, mining agent, dwl Lick House
Parks John, dwl 56 Tehama
Parks John C, shaper Mechanics' Mill, dwl 657
Mission
Parks Madeline (widow)), dwl .504 Jessie
Parks KolDert F., merchant, dwl 1115 Sutter
Parks Stephen, engineer, dwl New City Hotel
Parks Walter, comedian Athoneum, dwl Revere
House
Parma Bartholomew, gardener, dwl 314 Pacific
Parmegani Giuseppe, cook, dwl 215 Broadway
Parmegani Petigoro, sugar refinery, dwl 215 Bdwy
Parmelee George E., mining stocks, oflice 413 Cali-
fornia, dwl 21(5 Bush
Parnell John, real estate, dwl 724 Mission
Parnow Charles, laborer, dwl 434 Shipley
Parott Charles, laborer, dwl 621 Vallejo
Parratt Frederick, with Dickson, DeWolf & Co., res
Oakland
Parre Anton, waiter, dwl 253 Steuart
Parrell Patrick, baggagemaster Market St. Depot S.
P. R. R.
Parrish Nathan C, planer with Jewell & Co., dwl
W s Capp nr Twenty-third
Parrish Norman, mechanic California Planing Mills,
dwl Treat Av bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Parrott Charles J., vinegar manufacturer, dwl Octa-
via nr Green
Parrott Frederick, machinist City Iron Works, res
Oakland
PARROTT JOHN, capitalist, office 528 Sacramento
^and Parrott <& Co. J, dwl 620 Folsom
Parrott Tiburcio (Parrott & Co. I, dwl 620 Folsom
PARROTT & CO. (John Parrott, William F. Bab-
cock and Tiburcio Parrott), commission merch-
ants, office 426 California
PARROTT'S BUILDING, NW cor Montgomery and
Sacramento
Parru Napoleon, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., 400 Sansom
Parry Archer, shipwright, dwl 320 Spear
Parry George, computation clerk Treasurer's Depart-
ment U. S. B. Mint, res Oakland
Parry James, shipcarpenter, dwl 18 Froelon
Parry Teresa (widow), dwl 711 Folsom
Parshall Isabella (widow), dwl 942 Howard
Parson E., physician, dwl Everett House
Parsons A., boatbuilder with T. Collins, dwl Mechan-
ics' House
Parsons Andrew, physician, dwl W s San Jose Av nr
Twenty-fourth
Parsons Asa E., porter with George F. Bragg & Co.,
dwlS s Sixteenth Av bet Q and R, South S. F.
Parsons Charles A. , bookkeeper With Davis & Cowell,
dwl 614 Capp
Parsons Edward, dairyman, dwl Railroad Av nr Bay
View
Parsons Elizabeth, dwl4Selina PI
Parsons Jemima (widow), dwl 159 Nineteenth
Parsons Levi H., canvassing agent Florence Sew-
ing Machine Co., dwl 111 (3ak
Parsons Louisa (widow), teacher music, dwl 8 Mason
Parsons Milton W., agent with Singer Sewing Ma-
chine Co., dwl 626 Sutter
Parsons Oliver S., bookkeeper with W. H. Nicholls,
dwl 26 Sacramento
Parsons Thomas, nightclork Branch House, 424 San
PARSONS WICK B., editor Pacific Methodist, office
645 Market, dwl 2012 Folsom
Parsons William, miner, dwl 38^ Langton
Parsons William, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Parsons William Henry, clerk with John W. Pear-
son, dwl 7 Cash man
Partagos A. & Co. (Chinese), cigars, 730 Jackson
Particolli Angel (Z. Martinclli<& Co.), dwl 105 Mor-
ton
Partington Joseph, driver with George Michaelis,
dwl S s Clay bet Broderick and Dovisadero
Partol Adam, clerk with B. F. Barton & Co., dwl 226
Minna
Parton John, cook, dwl 111 Virginia
Partridge Edward B., bookkeeper 403 Fnont,dwl 1213
Busli
Partridge Peter G., real estate, office with Alfred Bo-
rol & Co., dwl 515 Kearny
Partridge I'hilip, painter, dwl .55 Natoma
Parwanger Martin, waiter with C. Gerema, dwl 420
Brannan
Par/, P. (widow), dwl .343 Jessie
Pasana Camille, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
PASCAL, DUBEDAT & CO. (Emile Pascal and
Eugene Dubedat J , importer a French wines and
brandies, etc, 426 and 428 .Jackson
Pascal Bmile (Pascal, Dubedat & Co.), dwl SE cor
Mason and Filbert
Paschal Richard, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.
Paschold Carl, tailor, dwl 427 Greenwich
Pascoe George W., clerk with B. F. Sherwood & Co.,
dwl 18 Verona
Pascoe Jefferson, gunsmith with Clabrough <fe Bros.,
dwl 18 Verona
Pascoe John, mining engineer, dwl 18 Verona
Pascoe Mary J. Miss, principal Potrero School, dwl
18 Verona
Paskell John, foreman with Sloss & Benjamin, dwl
Russ House
Pasley G. A., express wagon, 24 Commercial
Pasos Charles, saddler, dwl 827 Pacific
Pasquale Bee, knifegrinder, dwl Potrero
PASQUALE BENOIT, manufacturer regalia, flags,
etc., and importer toys and fancy goods, 642 and
644 Washington
Pasquelle Richard, porter 226 Bush, dwl 108 Tehama
Passalaqua Antonio, fruits and vegetables, dwl 329
Broadway
Passman David, baker, dwl 414 Union
Pastin Antonio, vegetable peddler, dwl 19 Lewis PI
Pastor William, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl First nr Mission
Patch George W., stencilcutter, dwl 2104 Mason
Patch Oscar A., Forwarding Department Wells, Far-
go & Co., dwl 1230.^ Folsom
Patch William Y., traveling agent California Mutual
Life Insurance Co., res Oakland
Patchell Edward (Patchell & Goodnow), dwl 153
Third
Patchell Sarah Mrs., lodgings, 153 Third
Patchell <fe Goodnow (Edward Patchell and Albert
L. Qoodnoiu), wood and coal, 234 Fifth
Pate Mary (widow), laundress, dwl 421 Clementina
Patek Abraham, carrier S. F. Chronicle, dwl 711
O'Farrell
Patek Samuel, janitor with Union Ins. Co., dwl 533
O'Farrell
Pater Thomas, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl .536 Broadway
PATENT BARREL AND VENEER WORKS, Wil-
son, Webster & Co. proprietors. Berry bet Third
and Fourth
Patent Brick Co., Philip Caduc secretary, office 513
Montgomery
Patent Fuse Manufactory, cor Channel and Four-
teenth
PATENT IMPROVED ASPHALT CO., Frank H.
Burke manager, office 316 Montgomery
Paterson George F., carpenter with D. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl 712 Clementina
Paterson James, receivingteller Bank California, dwl
826 Howard
Patino Amado, bootblack, dwl 15 Hinckley PI
Paton Daniel, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 11
Tehama
Paton George, captain stm Coquille
Paton Jaon, cook, dwl 111 Virginia
Paton John H., brickmason, dwl E s Shotwell bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Paton Robert, stonecutter, dwl SE cor Pine and La-
Paton Theophilus, molder Union Iron Works, dwl
454 Perry
Paton— See Patten and Patton
Patrick A., dwl 711 O'Farrell
Patrick Ann (widow), dressmaker, dwl 1620 How-
ard
Patrick Harry W., salesman with Sherman & Hyde,
dwl 316 Pino
Patrick James, coalpasser stm Pelican
Patrick James C. (Richard Patrick & Co.), dwl 605
Bush
Patrick John H. (Richard Patrick & Co.), res New
York
Patrick Louisa (colored, widow), dwl 19 Bernard
Patrick Richard (Richard Patrick & Co.), res New
York
PATRICK RICHARD & CO. (James C. Patrick,
Matthew iV. Ince and John H. Patrick), im-
porters and jobbers foreign and domestic hard-
ware, 122 Battery
Patrick Wellington C. (colored), hairdresser, 1317
Stockton
HEAIiB'S BUSINESS COIiIiEGE. 24 Post St. See Adv.. page L^XXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
PAT
486
PAY
PATRIDGE HIRAM C, proprietor International
Hotel, .>W-o34 Jackson
Patridgo Philip, painter, dwl 5.5 ^atoma
Patridfte— See Partridge and Pattridgo
Patrocino Ramon, hairdresser with Montgomery
Baths Co., dwl 14ir. Stockton
Patron Paulina, dwl IWn^owell ,^ ,„.„., .
Pattee Solon, accountant, office and dwl 240 Mont
Patten Benjamin A. fBarrj/ ^t- P.J, dwl <09 Geary
Patten Charles, farmer, dwlS s Cortland Av nrlslais
Creek, Bernal Heights .„ . r^ j i arm
Patten Edward M., with J. C. Merrill & Co., dwl 609
Patten Elizabeth (widow), dwl 326 Tehama
Patten Henry, sawsmith with N. W. Spauldmg, dwi
26 Minna ,^, . _
Patten Mary Miss, dressmaker White House
Patten R. H., dwl 'JOii Market ^ , tt
Patten Philip H., ass't storekeeper Custom House,
res Oakland „ , ,„ „
Patten Stephen W., Delivery Department Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 704 Larkin
Patten Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 284 Stevenson
Patten William P., waiter, dwl 871 Folsom
Patten— See Paton and Patton .^, t:> i • n
Patterson Alexander R., carpenter with Edwm U.
Hunt, dwl 152')i/<; Mason
Patterson Annie, chambermaid Cosmopolitan Motel
Patterson Charles, shipwright, dwl Hunter's Point
Patterson David, machinist Risdon Iron V\ orks, dwl
20il Harrison , , , „„. ...
Patterson David W., attorney at law, dwl b(» Miss
Patterson Ellen Mrs., dressmaker, 230 Kearny
Patterson James, I Pacific Saw Manufacturing Co.),
dwl NE cor Green and Mason . , „ n, a o
Patterson James, assistant engineer with P. M. b. b.
Co.
Pattor.«on James, cabinetmaker, 734 Howard
Patterson James, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl bol
Patterson James H., clerk with J. C. Merrill & Co.,
dwl 1522 Broadway
Patterson John, dwl What Cheer House
Patterson John, waiter P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Patterson Kate (widow), dwl 29 Natoma
Patterson Martin, tinsmith with G. & W. Snook, 427
Patterson Kancy (colored, widow), lodgings, 665 Miss
Patterson Robert, carpenter, dwl 152.)34 M ason
Patterson Robert, hostler with James McCue, dwl NE
cor Geary and Larkin ,,.,-,, *
Patterson Robert, stockdealer, dwl 137 Montgomen'
Patterson William, captain bark Melancthon, office
with A. M. Simpson & Bro,
Patterson William, metallic sign manufacturer, 430
Kearny, dwl 237 Stevenson
PATTERSON WILLIAM H., attorney at law, office
60!t Sacramento, dwl 603 Merchant
Patterson William F., merchant, dwl 342 Minna
Patterson— See Paterson ^ -r> t. j i ct:-
Pattinson Richard, conductor C. K. K., dwl bE cor
Bryant and White PI , , ^t- .u * t.
Pattison Charles, carpenter, dwl Ninth Av nr D,
South S. F. .„ , T^. J r. 1
i'AtUBon George F.. engineer Black Diamond Coal
Mining Co., dwl 5:^0 Third . , r, • .
Pattisoo Josei^h, shipcarpcnter, dwl Hunter's Point,
PATTi )N' ALVA F., newsdepot and periodicals, 600
Market, dwl 726 Bush
Patton J. R., tailor, 425 Pine .,^ _. , , . „ . , ,
Patton Lindley, cabinetmaker with Field &Frei, dwl
cor Pacific and Kearny
Patton Thomas, laborer, dwl 591 Sixth . , ,
Patton William, architect, office 411>4 California, dwl
1076 Union . , ^ , ^ „ ,
Patton William H., clerk with Cross & Co., res Oak-
land , ^
Patton— See Paton and Patten ,,„„c., , ,
Pattridge Robert K-. lumber, 128 and 130 Steuart and
121 Spear (and Bennett & Co- J, dwl 34 John
Pattson George, weigher, dwl 2195 Powell
Paturel Claudius, importer leeche."!. 728 Washington
Paturel Claudius Mrs., florist, 728 \V ashington
Pauba Adelbert A., tailor, dwl 20 Russ, rear
Pauper M. Co., Joseph L. King secretary, office 411
California , . ^ ^
Paugh William J-,.. Physician and ^assistant store-
Paul
Paul Almarin B.. mining engineer, dwl 10 Bernard
Paul Caspar, laborer, dwl 9 Stockton PI
Paul Elizabeth (widow), dwl 518 Third
Paul Horatio, assayer, dwl 11 Cleaveland
Paul Jane (widow), tailoress, dwl 2>9 Clara
Paul John C, watchman Union Hall, dwl 28 Clara
Paul John M.,drv-goods dealer, dwl 38 lourth
Paul Joseph, market, 315 Dupont ,^ . , , ,„,.
Paul Joseph J., bookkeeper 7^ Davis, dwl lllj^
Paul I.ouis, harnessmaker with Main & Winchester,
dwl 9 Stockton PI ^ ^^ , , .„
Paul Lucius W., messenger Custom House, dwl 341
Paul^ Mary Ann Miss, with Blake, Bobbins & Co.,
dwl 28 Clara ^ ^ ^ -^
Paul Peter, lodgings, SW cor Dupont and Pacific
Paul Phoebe (widow), dwl 1024 Powell .
Paul Rebecca P. Miss, teacher Eighth St. Primary
School, dwl 335 Jessie . . t, r,
Paul Reservation Homestead Association, *. is.
Wilde secretary, oftice 328 Montgomery
PAUL TRACT HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION, F.
B. Wilde secretary, office 328 Montgomery _
Paul Virginia Mrs., fancy goods and human hair, 38
Fourth ^
Paul William, boarding, 207 Post ^ _ . , , ,„„
Paul William E., painter with W. G. Weir, dwl 103
Paul William E., butcher with August Bopp, dwl
1717 Stockton , . , „
Paulding Joseph, waiter Lick House
Pauli Rafael, cook 515 Merchant .
Paulin Julian, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth ^ . ,
Paulin L., miner, dwl 6.36 Commercial
Paulinelli Dominiiue, vegetables, dwl 812 Pacific
Paullin Edgar, costumer with James R. PauUin, Qwl
803 Montgomery ^ ,.^ . „, ^
PAULLIN JAMES R., costumer California Theater,
office and dwl 803 Montgomery
PAULLIN SUSAN F., costumer, 803 Montgomery
Paullini John, fisherman, dwl 15 Washington
Paulisspn Henry, frescopainter, dwl 224 Chestnut
Pauls Christian, cook 311 Battery, dwl o20 Pine
Paulsen Henry, shipwright, dwl 129 Jackson
Paulsen Herrman / Paulsen d-SiebeJ ,dvi\J2!d Fourth
Paulsen J. E., captain bark Glimpse, office Pier 10
Steuart „ , . , j
PAULSEN & SIEBE f Herrman Paulsen and Lud-
wk/ SiebeJ, groceries and liquors, bW cor lurk
and Taylor and NE cor Fourth and Everett
Paulson L., planer with Haskell & Bode
Paulson William P. E. (I>uffy & PJ, dwl lU O'Far-
jgh Uilham J., pnysician ana assisiaui
keeper Custom House, dwl 1511 Stockton
Paul A., waiter, P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Paulus Louis, butcher with Metzger & McCausland,
dwl Eleventh Av nr Railroad
Paupitz Frederick W., proprietor Minerva House,
123 Jackson , , , , ,, t ,•
Pautoskey Herman, cattledealer, dwl 42 Julia
Pavey George, messboy Colorado S. b. N owbern
Pavey J. George, porter with Treadwell & Co., dwl
Pavilion^Roller Skating Rink. W sStockton bet Post
and Sutter , ,. , ,
PAVILLIER ADOLPH L., merchandise broker,
SW cor Front and Jackson, dwl 930 Mission _
Pavlicevich John, coffee and liquor saloon, .^23 Davis,
dwl SW cor Pacific and Davis
Pawlicki Ladislaus, physician, office64() Market, dwl
Pawson Arthur, clerk with Cross & Co., dwl 1435 Tay-
Paxson Charles H., cashier Homo Mutual Ins. Co.,
dwlNWcor Pine and Jones , , ^ .^ , _,
Paxson Joseph S. ( Voung &PJ, dwl 20 Stanly PI
PAYMASTER U. S. NAVY, K. C. Spalding, office
434 California . ,
Pavne A., clerk, dwl 5:13 Commercial
Payne Clare Miss, assistant proofreader with Francis
■ & Valentine, dwl 1112 Mission
Payne Eliza (widow), dwl 632 Foil
Payne Felicia (widow), dvyl 644 Filbert
Payne George W., tinsmith with Osgood & btetson,
dwl 5 Lafayette PI ,, „ „ ,, ht
Payne James, coalpasser P. M. S. S. propeller Mon-
PAYN^E JOEL H., liquor saloon, 721 Davis
Payne John (John Payne & iJro.;, dwl .« Tehama
Payne John, carpenter P. M. b. S. Colorado
PACIFIC COAST BVSPfE9S DIBECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN aCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Ooods.
Payne John, tanner and currier, dwl 219 Pacific
Payne John & Bro. (William Payne), proprietors
California Bolt and Nut Works, 109 Mission
Payne Louisa Miss, divl (544 Filbert
Payne Bobertj actor, dwl 814 Sansom
Payne Theodore, real estate, office 214 California, dwl
Grand Hotel
Payne Warren R., real estate, office 214 California,
dwl Grand Hotel
Payne William (John Payne <fe £roJ, dwl 30 Tehama
Payne William, mariner, dwl 1121 Battery
Payne William, pressman with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl cor Powell and Filbert
Payne William A., physician, office and dwl 426
Kearny
Payne— See Paine
Pavot Henry (Payol, Upham & Co.), dwl 829 Bdwy
PAYOT, UPHAM & CO. ( Henry Pay ot and Isaac
Upham) , publishers, booksellers and stationers,
fJ20 and H22 Washington
Payson Alonzo {Wissinger & P.) , dwl 21 Ohio
Paj'son Carter N., stairbuilder with Sanborn &
Byrnes, dwl 3 Harrison Av
Paysor Edward, merchant, dwl 117 Stockton
Payton . glassblower, dwl 1112 Mission
Payzant William, bookkeeper with Singer Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 517 Mission
Paz Octavio F., clerk with August Pistolesi, dwl 343
Jessie
Paz Prudence (widow), dwl 343 Jessie
Pazjk Francis J., machinist Wheeler & Wilson S. M.
Co., dwl 421 Fourth
Pea Vine Silver Mining Company (Nevada), office
42'j Montgomery
Peabody Frank, printer, dwl 59 Clementina
Peabody John, longshoreman, dwlSW cor Battery
and Green
Peabody John E. (Broiun & P.I, dwl 226 Shotwell
Peabody Porter T., laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl
SW cor Battery and Green
Peabody Thomas J., foreman Central R. R., dwl 620
Sixth
Peabody William, seaman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Peach .James, laborer, dwl 423 Linden
Peach Thomas J., bootblacking, 101 Sansom, dwl 323
Fell
Peachy Archibald C, real estate, office and dwl 84
Montgomery Block
Peacock James C, compositor, dwl 37 Sacramento
Peacock John H., salesman with Calahan Curtin,
dwl NW cor Turk and Larkin
Peake Albert A. (California Bleaching Soap Co.) ,
dwl lil31 Howard
Peake E. S. Rev., pastor St. Luke's Episcopal Free
Church, dwl 1712 Clay
Peake William B., bookkeeper with Hypolite Du-
tard, dwl 1234 Howard
Peal Edward, cook, dwl N s Green bet Larkin and
Hyde
Pealos Louis, butcher, dwl E s Twelfth Av nr Rail-
road Av
Pearee Emma Miss, teacher Silver Street Primary
School
Pearco Frederick, teamster Union Iron Works, dwl
13 Tehama
Pearce George, teamster with D. A. & J. McKinley,
328 Geary
Pearce (leorge T., carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
317 Taylor
Pearce Henrv, engineer Coiner's Department U. S.
B. Mint, dwl 1(U9 Bush
Pearce Henry D., gold-pen manufacturer, 615 Mont-
gomery, dwl 3()8 Lombard
Pearce Henry M., decorator, dwl 237 Ritch
Pearce Isabella Mrs., clairvoyant, dwl 3 Dupont
Pearce— See Pierce and Peirce
Pearl F'rank, bathman Lick House Baths, dwl 563
Linden Av
Pearl Frank, porter with Lewis & Porter, Lick House
Pearl Henry, clerk, dwl 641 Washington
Pearl James, butcher with L. Artigues, dwl Fifth
Av nr Kentucky
Pearl John C, saloon keeper, dwl 1815 Mason
Pearlraan Albert M., cigars and tobacco, cors Market
and Sansom, Market and Second and Market
and Ellis, dwl 724 Folsom
Pearlman Albert S., clerk with A. M. Pearlman,
dwl 724 Folsom
Pearlman David M., clerk cor Market and Sansom,
dwl 724 Folsom
Pearmens John D., drayman with Shea, Bocqueraz
& McKeo, dwl SE cor Second and South Park
Pears Daniel, cook Grand Hotel
Pearson C. B., assistant architect New City Hall, dwl
439 Jessie
Pearson Charles, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Pearson Charles E., student Heald's Business College
Pearson C. T., capitalist, dwl 743 Pino
Pearson Dana C, editor Dial and West, 409 Washing-
ton, dwl 652 Market
Pearson Edward, engineer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 30
Bernard
Pearson E. F. Mrs., teacher Lincoln Grammar School,
dwl 342 Minna
Pearson George B., cook, dwl 144 Folsom
Pearson Henry, boatman, Folsom St. Wharf, dwl
16 Folsom
PEARSON HENRY H., proprietor Cosmopolitan
Hotel, SW cor Bush and Sansom
Pearson .James, clerk, dwl 636 Commercial
Pearson John, tallow manufacturer, dwl W s Railroad
Av nr Fifth Av, South S. F.
Pearson John H., clerk Headquarters Department
California, dwl SEcor Larkin and Vallejo
Pearson John K., drayman with Drake & Emerson,
dwl 342 Minna
PEARSON JOHN W., real estate and president Pa-
cific Lumber & Mill Co., office 605 Cal, res Oakland
Pearson M., tanner with H. Hellwig, dwl Ss Serpen-
tine Av nr Twenty-sixth
Pearson Walter, blacksmith with Paul Friedhofer
Pearson William, marine clerk Commercial Insur-
ance Co. of California, dwl 927 Jackson
Pearson William, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Pearson— See Pierson
Pearsons Ann C (widow), dwl 500 Eddy
Peart Benjamin, clerk with A. Hay ward, dwl 706
Taylor
Pease Alice (widow), dwl 503 Jones
Pease Austin S., salesman with George W. Chesley &
Co;, dwl 36 Eleventh
Pease Emory T., broker, dwl 17 South Park
Poase George F., carpenter, dwl 1910 Mason
Pease John, laborer, dwl W s Shotwell nr Eighteenth
Pease John H., carpenter, dwl cor Thirteenth and
Guerrero
Pease Julius, dwl 636 Commercial
Pease LumanS., bookkeeper with John Parrott, dwl
700 Sutter
Pease Richard H. Jr.. bookkeeper with Rubber
Clothing Co., dwl 700 Sutter
Pease William G., contractor, dwl 815 Lombard
Peasley John, engineer with E. Galpen & Co., dwl 5
Sumner
Peat F'rancis F. (widow), dwl 1610 Larkin
Peat John W. F., clerk with Charles Baum, dwl
1610 Larkin
Peat— See Peet
Peavie Francis, clerk with Victor Dumont, SW cor
Sansom and Jackson
Pecheu Peter, florist and gardener, NW cor Turk and
Van Ness Av
Pechin Charles, barkeeper with Philip Donoho, dwl
621 Vallejo
Pechner David, hairdresser, dwl 19 Harriet
Pechner Jacob T., teacher German, dwl 19 Harriet
Pechner Robert B., cutter with Joseph Bros., dwl 19
Harriet
Pechner Simon M., hairdresser with Sand Bros., dwl
19 Harriet
Peck Bernard, laborer with J. W. H. Campbell, dwl
407 Pacific
Peck Charles (Peck <t- Teel), dwl 1302 Post
Pock Charles (RohdeA P.), dwl 17 Stockton PI
Pock Charle.s M., bookkeeper with Rodington, Hos-
tetter & Co., dwl 510 Larkin
PECK ELISHA T., U. S. Drayman, office SW cor
Battery and Jackson, dwl 201 Turk
Peck E. S., mining, dwl 411 Sansom^
Peck Eugene B., salesman, dwl 38 Stanly PI
Peck James (Such & P.), dwl San Miguel Ranch nr
Twenty-fourth
Pock J ames R.,drayman with Wand, Kane &. Co., res
Oakland
Peck J. B., dwl 112 O'Farrell
Peck John M. (Wcllman, P. it Co.), dwl 3.38 Eddy
Peck Josiah L., blacksmith with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 30 Russ
Peck Levi P., courtroom clerk, Twelfth District
Court, dwl 1613 Larkin
BUSINESS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI.
HDTTTINaTON', HOPKIITS & CO., Agents Jeoaop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
Pock Margaret ^widow), dwl S s Twonty-third bet Fair
Oaks and Oucrrero
Peck Philip, bookkeeper with Simon Baum <fe Co.,
dwl .T()'2 Bush
Peck William, mariner, dwl N s Berry nr Third
Peck A Teel (Ctiarles H. Peck and Josiah M. Teel),
draymen, 70ii Sacramento
Pcckerman Simon, merchant, dwl 251 Clara
Peckbam Edwin L., stockbroker, office 413 Cal, dwl
N s Liberty bet Twentieth and Twenoy-first
PECKHAM EDWIN P., stockbroker, office 413 Cal,
dwl N s Lombard bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Peckbam Edwin P. .Jr., stockbroker, dwl N s Lom-
bard bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Peckham George W., blacksmith with Pollard &
Carvill M. Co., dwl 2 Langton
Peckham Robert, foreman laborers Union Iron
Works, dwl (j Natoma
Peckham William D., delivery clerk with Woods &
Freeborn, dwl 924 Lombard
Peckham William H., bookkeeper with John R.
Mason, dwl 021 Market
Peckincall A., sheet-iron worker with Francis Smith
&Co.
Peckinpah David A., glovecutter California Glove
Co., dwl 915 Montgomery
Pecot Franfois, dwl 927 Washington, rear
Peddy George, driver Sutter St. K. R., dwl 7 Austin
Peden William, tailor with "Wright & Harmon, dwl
14 Louisa
Pedersen Henry, compositor Hebrew, dwl 1213 Dup
Pederson Andrew, tailor, 34 Everett
Pedler Amos S., dwl 211 Twelfth
Pedler Joseph R., provisiondealer, dwl 1318 Dupont
Pedler Joshua N. (Tfiomm C. Pedler <& Co.;, dwl
211 Twelfth
Pedler Thomas C, wharfinger Main St. Wharf, (and
Thomas C. Pedler & Co.), dwl 211 Twelfth
PEDLER THOMAS C. & CO. (Joshua N. Pedler),
butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 35 and 36 California
Market
Pedoux Pierre, barkeeper with J. C. Haberling, 213
Kearny
Pedroja Pietro, proprietor San Gottardo Hotel, 643
Broadway
Pedroni Giovanni, laborer, dwl 643 Broadway
Pedrota Victor, cook Occidental Hotel
Pedruzzy Sebastian, collector, dwl 324 Jessie
Pedruzzy Sebastian J., compositor with Benjamin F.
Sterett, dwl 324 Jessie
Peek Florence Miss, teacher Taylor St. Cosmopolitan
School, dwl 710 California
Peeker Isaac S., cook 60lj Folsom
Peel E. B., cook, dwl 512 Mission
Peel Jonathan, real estate, dwl 1725 Pine
Peel Joseph, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Peel Mary (widow), dwl .540 Folsom
Peel Thomas 0., clork, dwl 236 Seventh
Peoples Eugene, sawsmith with Kragen, Geishaker
& Geist, dwl 45 Everett
Peot E. W., stockdealer, dwl 405 Turk
Pegg Owen, foreman California Paving Co., dwl 615
Grove
Peggs James, foreman Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl
NW cor Tyler and Scott
Peguilhan Franyois I A. Laronche & Co.), dwl 802
Jackson
Peguillan Emile /E. Peguillan & Bro.J, dwl S s
Eleventh Av bet N and P
Peguillan Eugene (E. Peguillan & Bro.J, dwl Sev-
enth Av bet L and M
Peguillan E. & Bro. i Emile Peguillan), wholesale
sheep butchers, Fifth Av bet K and I
Peipors Fritz, musician, dwl 142^2 Fourth
Peirano Luca, clerk with Leon Auradou, dwl lOlG
Stockton
Peirce Frederick W., assistant register clerk Probate
Court, dwl 411 Fourth
Peirce George S., foreman carpenter, office Fourth
. St. Depot C. P. R. R., dwl 312'.% Post
Peirce Joseph, merchant, dwl 502 Geary
Peirce Rachel K- Mrs., dressmaker, 312M Post
Peirce William M., upholsterer with John W. Hud-
son, dwl 27 Brook
Peirce— See Pearce and Pierce
Peise Julius, tailor, dwl 421 Bush
Poiser I. & N., mens' and boys' clothing and furnish-
intr goods, 231 Kearny
Peiser Isaac (T. & N. Peiser) , dwl 13 Sixth
Peiser Jacob, clothing, 239 Third
Peiser Joseph, expressman, cor Washington and Du-
pont, dwl 1406 Dupont
Peiser Julius, tailor with A. Zinnamon, dwl 427 Bush
Peiser Levy, speculator, office 2-31 Kearny, dwl 11
Sixth
Peiser Xathan (T. d N. Peiser), dwl 228 Tehama
Peiser Samuel f Peiser cfc Schwartz) , dwl 216 Tehama
Peiser & Schwartz /'Samuel Peiser and Mitchell
Schwartz), clothing. 20 Third
Peixotto Rafael, clerk, dwl 618 Green
Pelandini (liovanni B., collector and carrier Gazctta
Italiani del Pacifico, 409 ^V'ashington, dwl 1 Au-
burn
Pelegrino Carlo, vegetable gardener, dwl Garibaldi
Hotel
Pelegro Justinian, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
SE cor Stockton and Filbert
Pelfrone Constant, liquor saloon, 713 Pacific
Pelle Alexis, fishmarkot, 1515 Stockton
Pellec , dwl 1028 Market
Pelham James, seaman, dwl i:^7 Third
Pellicciaia Antonio, liquor and billiard saloon, 609
Sansom
Pellicciaia Peter, cook with Antonio Pellicciaia, dwl
609 Sansom
Pels Edward, clerk with Morris Pincus, dwl 643 Val-
lejo
Peltier Harry, car inspector S. P. R. R., cor Harri-
son and Sixteenth
Pelton John C, teacher, dwl .320 Kearny
PELTRET PETER G., dealer U. S. currency, etc..
317 Battery, dwl 408 Sixth
Pemberton William, molder with W. T. Garratt, dwl
cor Second and Howard
Pomble Harry, bookkeeper, dwl 700 California
Pencoast George, driver Potrero & Bay View R. R.
Pendar John, laborer ^tna Iron Works, dwl cor
Davis and California
Pendegast Michael, helper City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Pendogast Michael, tinsmith, dwl 1.520 Dupont
Pendegast Miles, laborer, dwl Marengo nr San Bruno
Road
Pender James, hostler with Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
225 Tehama
Pendergast Harry B.. student, dwl 1224 Pacific
Pendergast James, bootblack, .539 Jackson, dwl SE
cor Washington and Kearny
Pendergast James Jr., foreman ^Etna Iron Works,
dwl E s Folsom nr Twenty-second
Pendergast James A. (Sutton & P.), dwl N s Pine nr
Broaerick
Pendergast John, sweeper North Point Dock, dwl 27
Francisco
Pendergast Michael, molder Empire Foundry, dwl
cor Twenty-second and Harrison
Pendergast Patrick, blacksmith, dwl 247 Beale
Pendergast Thomas (Hanscom it Co.), dwl SW cor
Alabama and Twenty-second
Pendergast Thomas H, ( MccTianics' Box Factory ) ,
dwl 56 Natoma
Pendergast William, porter with P. D. Code & Co.,
dwl Jessie bet New Montgomery and Third
Pendergast— See Prendorgast
Pendlar Abraham, dwl SW cor McAllister and Polk
Pendola Augustino, gardener, dwl 832 Green
Pendleton Benjamin, bookkeeper with George W.
Prescott & Co., dwl 721 Harrison
Pendleton Edwin S.. carpenter California Planing
Mills, dwl 317 Third
Pendleton Frederick H., millman California Planing
Mills, dwl 2 Delaware Court
Pendleton Mary E. Mrs., manageress Women's Co-
operative Union, dwl 317 Third
Penello Guiseppe, fish, ;i3 and 35 Washington Market,
dwl 655 Washington
Peneton Edward (colored), dwl 1103 Clay
Penoton Solomon (colored), porter 45 Merchants' Ex-
change, dwl 416 Union
Penfiold Charles, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Penfield Thomas, waiter Occidental Hotel
Penfiold William H., keeper County Jail, dwl 708
Mason
Poniss Louis, dwl 6.36 Commercial
Penlington Thomas, bookkeeper with E. Stevens &
Co., dwl 1242 Howard
PENN INSURANCE CO. (Philadelphia, fire),
Hutchinson, Mann &, Smith general agents, office
314 California
PACIFIC COAST BUSnOSSB DIRECTOBY oontainB Addresses of over 50,000 Merohants.'
! C P VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toya.
PEN
489
PER
Pennell James A., first oflBcer stm Fideliter
PennellJetnima fwidow), adjuster Coiner's Depart-
ment U. S. B. Mint, dwl 4 Burcham PI
Pennoll Robert, lumber surveyor, office 128 Steuart,
dwl W s Castro nr Fifteenth
Penney John F., boatbuilder, dwl SE cor Solano and
Tennessee
Penney N. S., mastermariner, dwl 9 Hampton PI
PENNIE JAMES C. presiding justice of the peace,
office 804 Montgomery, dwl SW cor Lombard and
Taylor
Pennie James C. Jr., cider manufacturer, 800 Mont-
gomery, dwl SAV cor Taylor and Lombard
Pennie William, dwl 223 Kearnv
Penniman George, brakeman Market St. Depot S. P.
K. R.
Penniman John, merchant, dwl 609 Sutter
Penniman Thomas, register clerk County Court, dwl
1415 Bush
Pennington Edward (colored), porter U. S. Land
Office, dwl 1103 Clay
Pennington Frederick J., pressman with Mahon,
Rapp, Thomas & Co., dwl 820 Washington
PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE CO. (Phil-
adelphia), Jonathan Hunt manager, office 313
California
Pennsylvania Mining & Mill Co., Daniel Buck secre-
tary, office ^il Montgomery
Pennsylvania Silver Mining Co. (Nevada), office 415
Montgomery
Pennycook James, tinsmith with G. & W. Snook,
dwl 524 Sixth
Pennycook James, watchman with Whelpley & Storer
dwl 532 Folsom
[Pennycook John, wines and liquors, NW cor Second
and Townsend
Pennycook W. M'., clerk with Howe Machine Co.,
dwl NE cor Second and Townsend
Pensen Martin, waiter 0. S. S. John L. Stephen?
Peoples Henry, laborer, dwl 242 Fremont
Pepin James, blacksmith, dwl E s Harrison bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Peplow Edward A., printer with C. A. Murdock &
Co., dwl 712 Taylor
Pepper Augustus, sawyer California Planing Mills,
dwl W s Fair Oaks bet Twenty-second and Twen-
ty-third
Pepper Edward D., reporter, dwl Overland House
Pepper John W., collector with Kohler, Chase & Co.,
dwl 2-27 Ritch
Pepper Warren, sawyer Union Box Factory, dwl Fair
Oaks bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Pepperman Leopold, apothecary with Edward
Abramson, dwl 753 Clay
Peppin James, blacksmith with McAron & Sophey
Peppier John, Jackson Market, SE cor Filbert and
Dupont, dwl 1528 Dupont
^eppo Charles, cook, dwl 111 Virginia
Peralta Louis M., clerk, dwl Kill Mission
Peranio John, fruits, NW cor Kearny and Wash
Perasso A., cabinetmaker with Field & Frei, dwl 427
Filbert
Perata Bernardo, dwl 428 Vallejo, rear
Perata Giovanni {Perata & Wiegand) , dwl 426 Val-
lejo
Perata & Wiegand f Giovanni Perata and Louis Wie-
^^ gand) , Coso Saloon, 411 Commercial
Perazzo Giuseppe, clerk with Manuela Perazzo, dwl
1421 Dupont
Perazzo Manuela, groceries and liquors and cigar
manufacturer, 1421 Dupont
Perazzo Maria Mrs., laundress, 1223 Dupont
Perboner Kate, dressmaker, 831 Clay
Perchfeitcher S., upholsterer, dwl 181 Jessie
Percival Charles, butcher, dwl 44<5 Natoma, rear
Percival Charles, cook Campi's Restaurant, dwl 519
Sacramento
Percival Fremont F., master mariner, dwl 1224)^ Pac
Percy Francis (Scott & Co.), dwl 18 Taylor
Percy Gershom II., carpenter Mechanics' Mill, dwl
NE cor Bush and Steiner
Percy John, mechanic with Kimball Manufacturing
Co., dwl 114 Welsh
Perdue Thomas, bootmaker with George Burkhard,
dwl 540 Washington
PEREIRA SAMUEL L., proprietor Gailhard Hotel,
507 and 509 Pine
Peres Louis (Louis Peres <t- Co.), .526 Merchant
Peres Louis & Co. (Pedro AitubeJ , wholesale butch-
ers. First Av nr Kentucky, office 526 Merchant
Peres Manuel, cook, dwl 4-31 Greenwich
Percy Pierre, coppersmith, 308 Market, dwl S s Grove
nr Buchanan
Perez Pedro J., carpenter, dwl 1 Virginia
Periam Charles J., machinist Phcenix* Iron Works,
dwl 212 Grove
Periam John, foundryman, dwl 823 California
Perigo John, boarding. Fort Point
Perili Joaquini, waiter with Theodore Bacigalupi,
dwl Broadway nr Kearny
Ferine George M., stockbroker, office 506 Montgome-
ry, res Fruit Vale, Alameda Co.
Perino J. H.. student Heald's Business College
FERINE NICHOLAS P., Boston Mastic Roofing and
manufacturer roofing material, Townsend bet
Fourth and Fifth, office 638 Market, res Brooklyn,
Alameda Co.
Porkin Alonzo, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Perkin William, proprietor Montgomery House, 613
Mission
Perkins A. L., carpenter, dwl 506 Market
Perkins Anna M. (widow), dwl 3 Howard Court
Perkins A. W., student Heald's Business College
Perkins Betsey (widow), dwl 1200 Leavenworth
Perkins Charles C. (Brocas & P.), dwl 418 Third
Perkins Charles H., clerk with Kohn & Goldsmith,
dwl 32 Ellis
Perkins Charles N., clerk with Horace H. Moore,
dwl 7 Yerba Buena
Perkins Dearborn, housemover, dwl Columbia Hotel
Perkins Eugene S. (Perkins A' JBendt), dwl 1109
Montgomery
Perkins George, clockmaker, dwl 705 Front
Perkins George, saloonkeeper, dwl llOi) Montgomery
Perkins George C, merchant, office 321 Front (and
Goodall, Nelson d" P.), res Oroville
Perkins George E., harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 3 Howard Court
Perkins George F., barkeeper with Francisco Garcia,
dwl 32.5 Green
Perkins George M., machinist Florence Sewing Ma-
chine Co., dwl 1820 Market
Perkins Hattie M. Miss, teacher Bush St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 7 Yerba Buena
Perkins Hiram, clerk with W. I. Jefiferds, dwl SE
cor Fifth and Minna
Perkins Horace (colored), (Perkins' dk Quinn), dwl
412 Union
Perkins Howard, clerk, dwl 236^/^ Ritch
Perkins H. S., cutter with DoUiver & Bro., dwl 413
Kearny
Perkins J. Mrs., stewardess P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Perkins James E. (Perkins & Co.^, dwl 615 Harrison
Perkins John, oiler P. M. S. S. Ajax
Perkins John H., watchman with Adams & Blinn,
dwl 210 Steuart
Perkins Joseph (R. C. Kirby «t Co.), res Oakland
Perkins Joseph A., assistant statistical clerk Custom
House, res Oakland
Perkins Joseph G., patternmaker Fulton Foundry,
dwl S s Twenty-fourth bet Alabama and Harri-
son
Perkins Julia A. Mrs., vestmaker with N. Sweeney,
dwl 1015 Market
Perkins Lanson W., clerk, dwl 51 Third
Perkins Luke H., clerk, dwl 2010 Taylor
Perkins M. C. C. Mrs., fruits and confectionery, 418
Third
Perkins Nathan L., compositor with M. Weiss, dwl
NE cor Sacramento and Leavenworth
Perkins Richard, longshoreman, dwl 2U Commercial
Perkins Samuel, lumber, office with A. M. Simpson
& Bro., res Oakland
Perkins Samuel, boxmaker with Union Box Factory,
dwl 613 Mission
Perkins William, carpenter, dwl 104 Powell
Perkins William A., bookkeeper with Plum, Bell A
Co., dwl 743 Pine
Perkins William II., fruits and vegetables, 442 Third
Perkins & Co. i James E. Perkins and Lucius A.
Booth), wool commission merchants, office 402
Front
Perkins & Bendt (E. S. Perkins and William BendtJ,
liquor saloon, SE cor Jackson and Battery
Perkins & Quinn (colored), (Horace Perkins and
Edtvard Ouinn), housecleaning, NE cor Wash-
ington and Montgomery
Perkovich (jeorgo, upholsterer, dwl 181 Jessie
Perley Albion S., waterman, dwl 1.325 Mission
USINESS FENMANSHIF Practically Taught at Heald's Suainesa College. Beep. IjXXXVI.
HUNTINQTOW, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
PER
490
PET
Pormans John B., drayman, dwl SW cor Second and
South Park
Permyn , sen captain, dwl 730 Union
Pernau Carl, warehouseman, dwl SE cor Taylor and
Chestnut*
Penandi Anton, stevedore, dwl 418 Drumm
Pernell .John, porter()24 California, dwl Cariboo Hotel
Pornell Samuel, assistant engineer City Gas Co., dwl
31H Jones
Peroni Charles, laborer with John Jury & Bros., 524
Merchant
Peroni Peter, cook 524 Merchant
Perpoli Max Mrs., dver and scourer, 69 Fourth
Perpoli Plaoido, driver with John Renault, dwl SW
cor Pacific and Dnpont
Perra Francisco, shoemaker with Joseph Vannucci,
dwl fjO fireen
Perra Lewis, express wagon, cor Sansom and Bdwy
Perrasso J. B., gardener, N sTurk nr Pierce
Perrault Hypolyte N., street contractor, dwl 1005 Na-
toma
Perrault .Julien, physician, office 413 Kearny, dwl 20
Prosppct PI
Perrault M. Nolan, dwl 20 Prospect PI
Perret Louis, woodsawyer, dwl Kramer PI
Perrichon Felice Mrs., proprietress Rock House, NE
cor Kearny and Broadway
Porrier II.. winos and liquors, 20ii Third
PERRIX EDWARD B., real estate agent, office 534
California, dwl W s Folsom bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Perrin Francis, real estate, dwl Ifil7 Powell
Perrin Frank E., general agent ^tna Life Insurance
Co.. office 504 Kearny, dwl 1224 Pine
Perrin Jean, dyer with L. J. Renault, 430 Bush, dwl
73(i Pacific
PERRIN JULES, restaurant, Swiss confectionery
and ice cream saloon. 738 Washington
Perrin Peter, saddler, «40 Broadway, dwl 609 Vallejo
Perrin Reuben J., physician, office and dwl 109 Mont
Perrin Robert, real estate agent, office 534 Cal, dwl
W s Folsom bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Perrino Colurnbo, gardener, dwl W s San Jose Road
nr Five-mile House
Perrins John, whipmaker with Main <fe AVinchester
Perrins .Joseph G., groceries and provisions, 543 How
Perris Frank, fireman, dwl 52!i Pacific, rear
Perrotin Frank, laborer Cliff House
Perrout Mario (widow), dyeing and cleaning, 112
Second
Perry Alvin B.. clerk 21 Front, dwl 405 Sutter
Perry Archibald, sparmaker, dwl 28 Natoma
Perry August, upholsterer, dwl 835 Broadway
Perry Benjamin F., plasterer and whitener, SE cor
Sutter and Stockton, dwl 711 California
Perry Charlotte Madame, washing and ironing, 136
Sutter
Perrv David .T., warehouseman with I. Friedlander,
dwl 1501! Hyde
Perry Frank, deckhand stm Antelope
Perry (xeorgo H., clerk 303 Battery, dwl 11% Harriot
Perry ft. 0. (widow), artist, dwl ll^o Harriet
Perrv Grattan, clerk with Restcome Perry, dwl 425
Sutter
Perrv Harriet T. (widow), saleswoman 21 Kearny, dwl
21H Bush
Perry Horace, bootmaker, dwl 1042 Howard
Perry Isaac H., clerk, dwl 4111 Greenwich
Perry .James, carpenter with Middlomas & Boolo
Perry James, seaman, dwl 21) Sacramento
Perry .James A., printer Evening Post, dwl 905 Clay
Perry J. II., express wagon, cor Kearny and Sutter
Peray John, clerk with .J. W. Burnham & Co., dwl
S s Chestnut bet Larkin and Polk
Perry John, laborer Pacific Refinery, dwl SW cor
Pierce and Chestnut
Perry John, porter 101 Battery, dwl Quincy nr Pino
PERRY JOHN Jr., stockbroker, 104 Leidesdorff,
dwl 18 Laurel PI
Perry John H., soda manufacturer, dwl 1.36 Sutter
Perry John R., carpenter, dwl AV s Tennessee nr
Butte
Perry John W., postalclork S. F. Post Office
Perry Joseph, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.
Perry .Joseph, deckhand stm Antelope
Perry Joseph, liquor saloon, dwl NW cor Pacific and
Kearny
Perry Joseph IL, hairdresser with Victor Guyod,
dwl 526 Broadway
Perry Josiah W., bootmaker, dwl 1042 Howard
Perry Leon, barkeeper with Louis Tridon, dwl SW
cor Stockton and .Jackson
Perry Mary F. (widow), dwl Es Pennsylvania Av
bet Solano and Butte
Perry Napoleon, bootmaker, dwl 945 Mission
PERRY RESTCOME, real estate agent, ofiico 6 Mont-
comery, dwl 425 Sutter
Perry Richard, blacksmith with Daniel J. Shields,
dwl 527 Green
Perry Richard, carpenter with Steed & Nash, dwl 131
Perry, rear
Perry Richard, drayman, SW cor Clay and Drumm,
dwl 216 Austin
Perry Robert, real estate broker, dwl Ws Folsom nr
Twenty-first
Perry Robert 0., clerk 311 Bush, dwl 314 Post
Perry Samuel A., cigars and tobacco, 311 Bush, dwl
314 Post
Perry S. R.. express wagon, SW cor Third and How-
ard, dwl Bay View
Perry Wellington, merchant. dwlTnternational Hotel
Perry William, carpenter, 29 Webb, dwl 1003 Mason
Perry William, waiter, dwl 568 Mission
Persey Teresa (widows, dwl 719 Sutter
Persinger Samuel, baker P. M. S. S. Montana
Pertson William, wood and coal, SE cor Froelon and
Fourth
Peru William, liquor saloon, 630 Pacific
Perz AVilliam, upholsterer, dwl 27 Brook
Peseia Francis, barkeeper, dwl 216 Broadway
Pesoli Edward A., clerk with Redington, Hostetter
& Co., dwl 530 Greenwich
Pestner Ernest, salesman with Loowe Bros, dwl W s
Capp bet Twentv-third and Twentv-fourth
PETALUMA AND STAR LINE PACKETS, James
N. McCnne agent, 117 Clay
Petaluma Steamer, cor Vallejo and Davis
Fetch Richard IL, porter 10 Battery, dwl .3.57 Bush
Peter Daniel, cook with Jules E. Sorbier, dwl SW
cor Stockton and Sacramento
Peter Flavius, receiver Market St. R. R., dwl 639^
Stevenson
Peter Frederick, cooper with Goetjon & Co., dwl 118
Sacramento
Peter John, bootmaker, 105 Pacific, dwl SWcor Cali
fornia and Powell
Peter John, housesmith with John R.Sims, dwl 78
Bernard
Peter Nicholas, brewer S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl
2208 Mason
Peter Walter Mining Company (California), office
402 Montgomery
Peter Y'^oung, pressman S. F. Wool Exchange, dwl
222 Broadway
Peterkin John, milkranch. Bay View, South S. F.
Peters Abraham, express wagon, California bet San-
som and Battery
Peters Adolph F., salesman, dwl .37 Langton
Peters Andrew, tailor, dwl 422 Shotwell
Peters Arthur, laborer, dwl N s Precita Av nr Miss
Peters Arthur S., clerk 6 Bush, dwl 1417 Bush
Peters Charles F., driver S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl
SW cor Bay and Powell
Peters Charles R., capitalist, office 6 Merchants' Ex-
change, dwl Grand Hotel
Peters Christian, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Battery
and (iroen
Peters Edward, expressman, dwl 255 Clara
Peters Ernst, musician, dwl 704 Bush
Peters Frank, baker with T. J. Chadbourne & Co.,
dwl 1414 Dupont
Peters Frank, deckhand stm Reform
Peters Frank M. L. (Feldbusch & Co. J, dwl 82;5 Fil-
bert
Peters Frederick, turner, dwl NW cor Powell and
Vanderwater
Peters George, carpenter, dwl 422 Shotwell
Peters George, cook What Cheer House
Peters George, fruits and vegetables, 1060 Folsom
Peters Heinrich, seataan, dwl .39 Pacific
Peters Henry D., groceries and liquors, NW cor Pa-
cific and Davis
Peters Henry G., clerk with Osmer & Co., dwl NW
cor First and Brannan
Peters J. F., barkeeper, dwl 331 Jessie
Peters J. T., dwl Lick House
Peters John, laborer California Sugar Refinery, dwl
S s Bryant bet Seventh and Eighth
Peters John, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Peters John, tailor, T,U Mission
PACIFIC COAST BOSLNJBSS DltiEuTuBif, 1873-76, wiU be i'ubiished September, 1873,
C. p. VAJ!f SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing QooOa.
PET
491
PET
Peters Joseph C. (Peters d- Foffff J, dwl553% Natoma
Peters Manuel, cook, dwl 219 First
Peters Pearl L., artist, 115 Kearny
Peters Peter, laborer with Lohrmann & Co., dwl 22t)
Pacitie
Peters William, sheet-iron worker with Francis
, Smith A- Co.
Peters William B. (Peters & Ham), res Oakland
Peters & Fogg (Joseph C. Peters and Samuel B.
Fogg), hay and grain, 22;^ Sixth
Peters & Ham 'William B. Peters and J. H. Ham!,
paperhangings and windowshades. 219 15u?h
Petersen Adolf T. X., mastermariner, dwl 21 Fifth Av
Petersen Andres, laborer, dwl o4 Hayes
Petersen C, deckhand stm T. C. Walker
Petersen Charles, miner, dwl 18 Sansom
Petersen Charles A. /Petersen & Co. /.dwl 16 Eleventh
Petersen Charles C A., clerk with Mausshardt k
Hoelscher, dwl 569 Stevenson
'etersen George, lumberman with Whitney & Freese
'etersen Hans, boatman, dwl 35 Fredei;ick
i'etersen Hans, laborer, dwl 28 Louisa
'etersen Henry, wineroom Lick House
Petersen John, miaer, dwl 18 Sansom
'etersen John, oysterman with Emerson Corville &
Co.
'etersen John, porter 109 Pine, dwl 366 Bryant
Petersen John A. (Petersen <t Co.), dwl W s Spear
nr Folsom
'etersen John N., drayman with Jones & Co., dwl
• 2.52 Spear
'etersen Peter, cook, dwl 209 LeidersdorfF
'etersen Peter A., carpenter, dwl E s Seventh bet
Bryant and Brannan
'etersen Peter, janitor Odd Fellows Hall, 325 Mont-
gomery, dwl 10 St. Vincent
'etersen Peter, laborer, dwl junction California and
Market
'etersen Peter, mariner, dwl 7 Adelaide PI
'etersen Tens, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
'etersen Thomas, tailor, dwl 76 Jessie
'etersen k Co. (Charles Petersen and Lndwtg Ros-
ter), Union Soap Works, NW cor Miss and Tenth
•etersen k Co. (John, H. Petersen and Paul Gessen),
draymen, 218 Front
'eterson A., wagonbuilder with Henry Casebolt, dwl
SE cor Polk and Bush
•eterson Aaron, carpenter, dwl 4 Haggin
•eterson Agnes Mrs., stewardess P. M. S. S. Alaska
•eterson Alfred, seaman, dwl 5:^1 East
•eterson Andrew, ( Madson &P.), dwl 26 Sac
•eterson Andrew, laborer King St. Depot S. P. R. E.,
dwl E s Brannan nr Eighth
•eterson Andrew, seaman, dwl 14 Hinckley
•eterson Andrew, teamster, dwl .533 Commercial
•eterson A. S. (Bishop & Co.;, dwl 118 Post
•eterson August, cooper with Reuben Norton, 103
Commercial
•eterson August, seaman, 409 Drumm
'eterson Bartinis, tanner, dwl cor N and Twelfth
Av, South S. F.
•eterson C., foreman Eureka Warehouse, dwl NW
cor Chestnut and Taylor
•eterson C, janitor Taylor St. Cosmopolitan School
•eterson C. A., cofifeestand, 10 Sacramento
•eterson Charles, express wagon, cor Market and
Sacramento, dwl S s Preeita Av nr Mission
•eterson Charles, porter with Goetjen k Co., dwl 246
Clara
•eterson Charles, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
•eterson Charles, seaman, dwl 315 Folsom
•eterson Charles, shipcarpenter, dwl 32 Steuart
'eterson Charles, shipcarpenter, dwl 520 Folsom
'eterson Charles, wines and liquors, dwl .569 Stev
'eterson Charles E., boarding, Clark bet Davis and
Front
'eterson Charles G., hostler 331 Pine, dwl 18 Sansom
'eterson Edward, coppersmith with Charles W.
Smith, dwl 11 Pacific
'eterson Eliza (widow), dwl Townsend nr Third
'eterson Enewald, collector, 608 Market, dwl 34 Ellis
'eterson Ferd C, clerk Commercial Union Insurance
Co., dwl 12 Essex
'eterson Ferdinand, tailor with Holland Bros., dwl
48 Louisa
'eterson Frank, cook, dwl 8 Lafayette PI
eterson Frederick, calker, dwl 30!) Harrison
eterson Frederick, coal and wood dealer, dwl 13 Te-
hama
Peterson Frederick, lumber stevedore with Whitney
k Freese, dwl 249 Fremont
Peterson George, captain, dwl 116 Perry
Peterson George, seaman, dwl S'i4 Front
Peterson George H., carpenter with E. Galpen & Co.,
dwl .523 Valencia
Peterson George H., longshoreman, dwl 154 Silver
Peterson George H., sashmaker with D. A. Macdon-
ald k Co., dwl 343 Fremont
Peterson George W., photographer with George D.
Morse, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Peterson George W., porter with Hutchings & Fin-
layson, dwl 615 Commercial
Peterson Gustaf B., jeweler with David W. Laird,
dwl 1708 Dupont
PETERSON HENRY, butcher, NW cor Bryant and
Seventh
Peterson Henry, laborer, dwl Lombard nr Franklin
Peterson Hypolite, dwl 1213 Dupont
Peterson Jacob, seaman, dwl 103 .Sacramento
Peterson James, bniler with California Sugar Re-
finery, dwl W s Folsom nr Twenty-third
Peterson .lames, cook, dwl 533 Commercial
Peterson James, laborer with John Molloy, dwl 162.3
Clay
Peterson John (Enqi-ist ct P.), dwl 33 Sacramento
Peterson John, carpenter, dwl 56 Minna, rear
Peterson John, coffeostand, 531 East
Peterson John, conductor N. B. k M. R. R., dwl 46
Louisa
Peterson John, lumber stevedore with Whitney k
Freese, dwl 14 Tehama PI
Peterson John, seaman, dwl 80 Jessie
Peterson John, teamster, dwl 312 Beale
Peterson John, shipcarpenter, dwl 2U19 Mason
Peterson John, sugarboiler California Sugar Refin-
ery, dwl cor Twenty-third and Folsom
Peterson John, waiter New York Bakery
Peterson John C, trimmer with H. Behrendt & Co.,
. dwl 18 Sansom
Peterson John F., clerk with John Glootz, dwl 13
Selina PI
Peterson John H. (B. P. Howland <fc Co.), dwl 210
Steuart
Peterson John M., waiter, dwl 57 Jessie
Peterson John N., policeman City Hall, dwl Ns Fif-
teenth bet Howard and Natoma
Peterson Joseph, blacksmith Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 404 Folsom
Peterson Joseph, longshoreman, dwl 32-5 Vallojo
Peterson Julius, seaman, dwl 12 Washington
Peterson Louis, boatman, dwl 17 Hartman
Peterson Louis, coffeestand, 531 East
Peterson Louis, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson
Peterson Nicholas, porter with M. Waterman & Co.,
dwl 127 Jackson
Peterson 0., liquor saloon, 43 Sacramento
Peterson Olans, oysterman with Joseph Giusti, dwl
57 Jessie
Peterson 01 of (John E. Olsen &Co.>, dwl 1110 Bat
Peterson Paul, laborer with Droesslor & Haubert,
dwl 26 Turk, rear
Peterson Peter, lumberman with Whitney & Freese,
dwl 154 Silver
Peterson Peter, mastermariner, oflSce 87 California
Market
Peterson Peter, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Peterson Peter, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Peterson Peter, seaman, dwl 103 .Sacramento
Peterson Peter, seaman, dwl 2-50 Spear
Peterson Peter 0., cabinetmaker, dwl cor Brannan
and Seventh
Peterson Peter 0., barkeeper with John Anderson,
dwl 409 Drumm
Peterson P. U., deckhand stm Reform
Peterson Samuel, seaman, dwl 415 East
Peterson Samuel 0., carpenter, dwl W s Guerrero nr
Sixteenth
Peterson Soran B., shipping agent, dwl 12 Essex
Peterson Thorkild, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl NW cor Eighth and Bryant
Peterson Thomas, seaman, dwl U Washington
Peterson Thomas, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Peterson William, cook, dwl .509 Washington
Peterson William, wood and coal, 542 Fourth, dwl 22
Bluxome
Peterson — See Peatorson, Petersen and Petterson
PETIBEAU KDOUAKD, druggist and chemist, NE
cor Folsom and Langton
Petit Andre, clerk, dwl NE cor Bush and Brodorick
JBIWBS8 f EBTMAUSHIP Practically Taught atHeald's Business College. Seep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
PET
492
PHE
Petit Eniil, upholsterer with A. Berson & Son, dwl
8'JH Washington
Petit llonry, clork with Lonormand Bros., dwl NE
cor Hush and Broderick
Petit Matilda (widow), dwl NE cor Bush and Brod-
erick
Petit Pierre, liquors, 1029 Dupont, dwl SE cor Pacific
and Dupont
Petit William 1I„ clerk with John Bickerstaff, dwl
Sullivan Alley
Petrarcho Francis, broker, dwl .533 Howard
Petrio Adam, carpenter, dwl 18 Jessie
Pctrissant Pierre, cellarman with I. Landsberger &
Co., dwl 442 Union
Petro John, butcher with M. Selig & Co., First Av
nr Kentucky
Petroff Evan, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl 1213
Powell
Petry Charles, tailor, dwl 10 Card PI
Petry John, cutler with Will & Finck, dwl 407 Pa-
cific
Petry Theobald, porter with Helbing & Straus, dwl
4:i5 Pine
Pettee John, bookkeeper Black Diamond & BoUing-
ham Bay Coal Cos., E s Valencia bet Nineteenth
and Twentieth
Pettenati Peter, groceries and fruits, 1028 Kearny
Pettor?on Andrew, bookkeeper Sanders Hotel, dwl
SW cor Battery and Vallejo
Petterson J. M., dwl 537 Sacramento
Petterson Martin, tinsmith, dwl 119 Bernard
Petterson Peter, seaman stm Prince Alfred
Petterson— See Peterson
Petticoat Mining Co. (California), ofiice 438 Cal
Pettigrow James J., clerk and collector with John
McCombe, dwl S s Twenty-sixth nr Valencia
PETTIGREW WILLIAM J., manager California
Department Life Association of America, ofiice
432 Montgomery, res Oakland
Pettigrew William J. Jr., clerk with H. S. Crocker &
Co., res Oakland
Pettijohn Charles, machinist, dwl E s Columbia bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Pettinelli Thomas, wine and liquor dealer, dwlSFol-
som Av
PETTINOS GEORGE F., teacher music, dwl 426 Sec-
ond
Pettipiere Augustus, grainer, dwl 727 Vallejo
Pettipiere Napoleon, grainer, dwl 727 Vallejo
Pettis Valentine, shoemaker with Beers & Maynard,
dwl ai6 Pine
Pettit — — , dwl (il3 Pine
Pettit A. M. A. (widow), dwl 311 Brannan
Pettit Charles, painter, dwl 409 Market
Pettit Edwin, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Emanuel,
res Vallejo
Pettit Get>rgo, clerk with Lewis H. Bailey, dwl Ports-
mouth House
Pettit John, tanner, dwl N s Market nr Kate
Pettit Thomas, fireman stm Nebraska, Australia S. S,
Co.
Pettit Thomas J., superintendent Pacific Wood En'
graving Co., dwl 013 Pine
Pettit William H., druggist, dwl 40 Minna
Pettit William J., clerk, dwl 40 Minna, rear
Pettit & Co. fjared C. liurdick ., manufacturers car,
machine and axle oil and axle grease, 209 Davis
Pettit— See Petit
Petty David, pressman with C. C. Burr & Co., dwl
NW cor Green and Stockton
Petty George S., driver, dwl 7 Austin
Petty John, dwl E s Valencia bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth
Petty John, sailmaker with William C Wood, dwl 42
Market
Petty Sarah S. (widow), dwl 240J4 Perry
Petzoldt Edward, waiter Eureka House, dwl .515 Pine
Peudo John fOpusich <& P.I, dwl 1403 Stockton
Pevorado Carlo, dwl .>i2 Vallejo
Pewson Arthur, clerk, dwl 1435 Taylor
Poyronnin Edward (Peyronnin Jc VidaV, dwl 319
Third
Peyronnin & Vidal (Edward Peyronnin and John
VidalJ, French wines and liquors, 319 Third
Peyser Herman, clothing and money broker, 719
Montgomery
Peyser Joseph, express wagon, cor Washington and
Dupont, dwl 140'i Dupont
Peyser Maggie, glovemaker Pacific Glove Factory,
dwl 1310 Jackson
Peyser Menachine W., carrier Evening Bulletin, dw)
9.58 Folsom
Peyser Morris, stagehand Alhambra Theater
Peyser Paulino Miss, hairdresser with Felix Pyafc
dwl Jackson bet Hyde and Larkin
Peyser Simon A. (Theodore Liebermann & Co.), dw)
313 Eddy
Peyser — See Peiser
Peytery Peter, pantryman stm Antelope
Peyton , glassblower Woodward's Gardens, dw'
1102 Mission
Peyton Luke, driver with Louis JafFe, dwl 12G Suttei
PfafF Albert K.. upholsterer, 117 Ellis, dwl 15 Rauscl
PfaS" Anna (widow), milliner, dwl ti John
Pfafi" Hans, cabinetmaker, dwl 1411 Stockton
PfafF Henry, porter 413 Clay, dwl cor Oak and Octavii
PfaflF William, milkman, dwl N s Sacramento be
Broderick and Baker
Pfefferle Adam iPfefferle & Sagehom) , dwl Chicagt
Hotel
PFEFFERLE & SAGEHORN (Adam Pfefferle am
William SagehornJ , proprietors Chicago HoteJ
218-222 Pacific
Pfeifi"er Albrecht, brewer with ivleinclaus, Fauss I
Co., dwl SE cor Mission and Nineteenth
Pfeiffer Caspar (E. P. Fellows A Co. J, 407 Com
FfeiS"er Daniel, cook with Michael McDormott, dw
41 Minna
Pfeifier Frederick, bootfitter, dwl E s Fair Oaks be
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Pfeifi'er John, boot and shoedealer. dwl 32-5 Sutter •
Pfeifi'er John W., locksmith, 10.;2 Kearny
Pfeiffer Louis J., cutter with Calisher & Jacobs, dw
231 Jessie
Pfeiffer Thekla (widow^, dwl 1018 Clay
Pfeiffer William, confectioner, T38 Market, dwl 11
Turk
Pfersdorff Hugo, insurance agent, dwl SE cor Unio:
and Mason
Pfister A. & Co. Afartin Waterman J, produce com
mission. 111 Clay
Pfister Adolph (A. Pfister A Co.), res San Josg
Pfister John J., importer ladies' and gents' undei
wear, 125 Sansom, dwl 8 John
Pfister Minna Mrs., parasolmaker, dwl 223 Fifth
Pfisterer Julius, gunsmith with John Bach, dwl 24
Stevenson
Pflambaum Charles, foreman with McMillan & Kef
ter, dwl 1.52<J Mason
Pfoertner Charles, liquor saloon, 1318 Polk
Pfohl Peter, hostler Philadelphia Brewery, dwl 2£
Tehama
Pforr John, real estate agent and money broker,
Montgomery, dwl 270 Jessie
Pfortner Carl, liquor saloon, SW cor Austin and Pol
Pfundhallar Gustave, brassfinisher with M. DobrzoD
sky, dwl .502 Mission
Phair Anna (widow), dwl 763 Howard
Phair Henry, clerk 238 Kearny, dwl Wall PI nr Jaci
Phair Thomas, gardener, dwl 270 Tehama
Phair Thomas, bookkeeper with John H. Schumani
dwl W s Wall PI nr Jackson
Phalan James E., salesman 29 Battery, dwl 510 Ha
Pharrer Charles 0., bookkeeper 508 Sansom, dwl 7]
Broadway
Pheby Thomas B., stockbroker, office 446 Californii
ros Oakland
Pholan A. J. F., bookkeeper, dwl 121 Perry
Phelan Edward, real estate, dwl SE cor Douglass an
Eighteenth
Phelan James, capitalist, office 305 Montgomery, d»
9:?4 Howard
Phelan James, contractor, dwl 1523 Leavenworth
Phelan James D., speculator, dwl N 8 Saeramem
bet Laguna and Buchanan
Phelan John, bookbinder with Althof & Bahls, dl
21) Clara
Phelan John, brakeman San Jos6 R. R. Depot
Phelan Joseph .1.. clerk with Arthur M. Ebbete, if
X s Pleasant bet Taylor and Jones
Phelan Joseph P., clerk with Patterson & Irvia
dwl N s Sacramento bet Lagnna and Octavia
Phelan Mary A. Mrs., teacher Eighth St. GramnU
School, dwl U Harriet
Phelan Michael, carpenter S. F. & Pacific Sugar R
finery, dwl N s Sheridan bet Ninth and Tenth
Phelan Michael J. (Wheeler, P. & Co.7, res Oaklar
Phelan Michael M., carpenter, dwl N s Sheridan i
Tenth
Phelan Patrick (Donohue & P.), dwl 511j^ Minna
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS PIBBCTOaY. 1873-73, H. Q. Langley, PubT, S. P. Price
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
PHE
493
PHI
'helan Patrick, printer, dwl 20 Clara
^helan Peter, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl
2010 i'olsom
.'helan Robert D., speculator, dwl N s Sacramento
bet Laguna and Buchanan
'helan Thomas, Central Market, SE cor Clay and
Powell, dwl 1000 Powell
'helan Timothy, laborer S. F. & Pacific Lead and
Shot Works, dwl N s California bet Webster and
Fillmore
'helon Susan Miss, hairworker, NE cor Vallejo and
Powell
'HELPS ABNER, attorney at law, dwl cor Page
and Devisadero
'helps Alanson H., salesman with Thomas H. Selby
I & Co., fand Phelps Bros.) , dwl liilO Jones
•helps Alfred, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
'helps Augustus E. (W. 8. Phelps & Co. and Phelps
I Bros.y, dwl 1205 Pacific
['helps Brothers iWilliani S., Augustus E. and Al-
anson H.I, S. F. Screw Bolt Works, 13 and 15
Drumm
lips C. B., clerk with Bowen Bros., dwl 925 Val-
lejo •
'helps Charles, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
"helps Charles H., assistant bond clerk Custom
House, dwl 1705 Taylor
helps Charles J., clerk with Phelps Bros., dwl 1203
Pacific
helps Charles W., real estate agent, oflBce 14 Mer-
chants' Exchange, res Oakland
helps Daniel T., foreman with Phelps Bros., dwl
1.507 Jones
helps Dudley G., teamster California Planing Mills,
dwl SW cor Spear and Mission
helps Edwin, civil engineer, dwl cor Page and De-
visadero
helps Emma (widow), dwl 8;57 Broadway
helps George W., copyist, dwl 537 Sacramento
helps John, miner, dwl 61(5 Kearny
helps John 0., compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl 858
Mission
helps Lorenzo A., carpenter, dwlS s Sierra nr Mich-
igan
helps William S. (W. S. Phelps •& Co., and Phelps
Bros. J , dwl 1203 Pacific
helps William W., bookkeeper with Lyon & Co.,
dwl 410 Taylor
helps W. S. & Co. (Augustus E. Phelps J , ship-
smiths, 13 and 15 Drumm
HENIX FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.,
(Brooklyn, N. Y.), Richard 0. Lovett general
agentj office 224 Sansom
HENIX S. M. CO. (Nevada), Joseph Maguire sec-
rotary, office 41S» California
henix Tunnel & M. Co. (Utah Ter.), Charles S. Hea-
ly secretary, office 35 Merchants' Exchange
heynix Edward, commission merchant, dwl :U Ellis
hiladelphia Board Underwriters, A. T. Fletcher
agent, office 318 California
HILADELPHIA BREWERY, John Wieland pro-
1)rietor, 228 and iiO Second
LADELPHIA HOUSE, John Knack proprietor,
421 Bush
hiladelphia Nursery, James A. Leonard proprietor,
122 Valencia
HILADELPHIA RESTAURANT, Charles V. Ber-
gold proprietor ,408 Pine
hilbin John M., clerk with T. A. McDonald, dwl 8
Fifth Av
hilbin Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 8 Fifth Av
hilbon John, carpenter, dwl 20<> Octavia
hilbrick Warren, teamster Union Box Factory, dwl
311^4 Ritch
hilbrook James C, milkman, dwl <)24 Capp
hilbrook Seth, carriagemaker with 0. F. Willoy &
Co., bds What Cheer House
hilip Elias, merchant, dwl 114 Page
hilip Jacob M. -f Morris Speyer d: Cb. J, tgs Ham-
burg, (lormany
hilip Jean, instrumentmaker with Electrical Con-
struction Co., 1;M Sutter
hillip Louis, tailor, dwl 922 Folsom
hillip Samuel, canvasser Howe M. Co., dwl 706 Cal
ifornia
hillipi Francois, cooper California Sugar Refinery,
dwl Rausch St Hotel
hillipp Martin, bookkeeper 108 San, dwl 513 Post
hillippi Jean M., porter with Bolloc Frfires, 524
Montgomery
Phillippi John, clerk 90 California Market, dwl W s
Byington bet Fillmore and Webster
Phillippi John, clerk with Richard II. Follis, dwl N
s Byington bet Webster and Fillmore
Phillippi John, laborer, dwl 532 Broadway
Phillips , architect, dwl 103(J Mission
Phillips Abraham, painter, dwl 21 John
Phillips Aaron F. (colored), porter, dwl Miles PI
Phillips Alexander, boarding and lodging, 144 Steu-
art
Phillips C. A. Mrs. (colored), ladies' hairdressing,
400>^ Geary
Phillips Charles, jobwagon, SW cor California and
Davis, dwl 311 Hayes
Phillips Charles M., laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl
N s Jackson bet Fillmore and Steiner
Phillips David L. f Phillips, I'aber <t- Co. J , res San
Rafael
Phillii)s Edward, bootmaker, 533 Pacific
Phillips Edward, salesman with James Irving, dwl
1304 Powell
Phillips F., waiter Colorado S. S. Newbern
Phillips Fitel, merchant, dwl 406 Stockton
Phillips George, machinist with W. T. Garratt, dwl
2tiy Minna
Phillips George K., bookkeeper with Osborn & Alex-
ander, dwl 554 Bryant
Phillips George W., waterman, dwl 210 Minna
Phillips Henry, teamster with Miller & Hall, dwl
114 Sacramento
Phillips Henry B., clerk with J. Y. Wilson & Co.,
dwl 708 Sutter
Phillips H. Wright, engineer New City Hall, dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Phillips James (colored), bathman, dwl 400}^ Geary
Phillips James, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 239 Fremont
Phillips James, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory
Phillips James, lather, dwl 437 Minna
Phillips James K., compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl
2120 Pine
Phillips Jane (widow), hotel, N s Nineteenth bet
Guerrero and Dolores
Phillips J. Burke, prosecuting attorney Police Court,
dwl 331 Jessie
Phillips John, dwl 514 Geary
Phillips John, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 510 Broadway
Phillips John, wharfinger Main St. Wharf, dwl 340
Union
Phillips John B. C fLord <t P.J, dwl 1709 Mason
Phillips John D., mariner, dwl SW cor Folsom and
Twentieth
Phillips Joseph, drayman with N. B. Edgorly, dwl
28 Lewis PI
Philliris Joseph, laborer, dwl Nevada nr Arkansas
Phillips Joseph, salesman with C. Meyer, dwl 754
Bryant
Phillips J. R., carpenter, dwl 421 Dupont
Phillips J. S., mining and consulting engineer, as-
sayer, etc., 423 AVashington
Phillips J. W., laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor Turk and Fillmore
Phillips Kate Mrs., dressmaker, 510 Broadway
Phillips L., dwl 522 Dupont
Phillips Lawrence (Phillips & Belasco), dwl 754
Bryant
Phillips Louis, tailor, dwl 922 Folsom
Phillips xMargaret (widow), dwl NW cor Pine and
Buchanan
Phillips Michael, office 25 Sansom, dwl 324 Ellis
Phillips Minnie K Miss, dwl loKi Folsom
Phillips Moses C, merchant, dwl IS Lafayette
I'hillips Patrick, calker, dwl E s Bryant bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Phillips Peter, molder, dwl G08 Second
Phillips Peter, marblopolisher, dwl 7'>4 Bryant
Phillips Philip L., marblepolisher, 7.54 Bryant
Phillips P. J., portable gaslamps and oil, 008 Clay,
dwl722Shotwell
Phillips P. T. (colored), porter C. P. R. R., dwl 22
Taylor
Phillips Samuel, canvasser with Howo Machine Co.,
dwl 708 California
Phillips Samuel, mining secretary, office 415 Mont-
gomery, dwl 600 Bush
Phillips Samuel G., special policeman Broadway
Mharf, dwl 29 Comniorcial
Phillips Sarah L. Miss, dwl 1516 Folsom
[rSIirESS PENMANSHIP Praotioally Taoght stHeald's Business College. Seep. liXXXVT.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS &, CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Markel
PHI
494
PIE
PHILIJPS, TABER & CO. t David L. Philhrnand
Jacobs. TaberJ, wholesale groceries, HIO J? rent
Phillips Theophilus H., cook, dwl 71 j liush
Phillips Thomas, fireman stm Amador
Phillips Thomas Kes'., lussistanl pastor St. Irancis
Church, dwl 5HI (Jreen . .. t> -^^ rr i
Phillips Thomas, stovt-mounter with Brittan, Hol-
brook & Co., dwl K s Bryant bet iwonty-third
and Twenty-fourth , , „ , „
Phillips Thomas, waiter, dwl 212 Broadway
Phillips Thomas K., foreman with D. Hicks & Co.,
Phillips^Vil'liam, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Phillips Will am, porter ;«8 Bush, dwl 514 Geary
Phillips William A., superintendent with U. b. b.
Co., dwl S4.> Fremont
Phillip.s William IJ., machinist, dwl SE cor Bartlett
and Twonty-.sixth , , t^ tt j
Phillips William J., laborer, dwl E s Howard nr
Twenty-first , . ,
Phillips & Belasco ^Lawrence Phillips and Abram
Belasco), commission merchants, 41(i bacramento
Phillipson Henry, porter with Marshall & Haight,
dwl 3'J Jackson . , ,, , ,, . ti • v*
Phillipson Johannes, porter with Marshall & Haight,
dwl 41 Jackson , ,^ .^,
Phipps Alexander M. (colored), messenger with
Aletropolitan Gas Co., dwl Vallojo nr Lear
Phipps Alfred B. (Phipps <t FleiuukcnJ , (Xifl llio
Alontgomery . , „, . , t.,
Phipps Charles E., salesman with Phipps <E J^lenni-
ken, dwl iHo Stockton
Phipps Charles L., teamster, dwl 321 Pacific
Phipps James, harnessmaker, tioo Howard, dwl 6b 1
Phipps Samuel T., carpenter, dwl S s Reed bet Jones
and Leavenworth , , . . n j
Phipps Thomas, harnessmaker, dwl bbl Howard
Phipps William U., lumber stevedore with Whitney
& Freese, dwl ;5 Liberty _, .
PHiPPS & FLENNIKEN (Alfred B. Phipps and
Robert FlennilcenJ, importers dry goods, boots
shoes and clothing, 724 and 72j Montgomery
PHISTER ANDkEW, punches, wines and liquors
lit) Leidesdorff. dwl 2 xMonroe
Phirter Maria (widow), dwl 102J Market
PHGSNIX BUILDING, SW cor Jackson and San
Phoenix G. M. Co. (Amador Co., Cal.), Charles E.
Elliot secretary, officj 41vt California ^ , ^
PHCENIX INSURANCE CO. (tiro, Hartford Conn.),
R. H. Magill manager, Fletcher Ji Callingham
city agents, office 20o Sansom
PHCENIXIRON WORKS, Jonathan Kittredge pro-
oriotor, 18 and 20 Fremont
PH(£N IX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(Hartford Conn.), Edward P. Gray general agent,
office 42-') Kearny , , -^. ,
Phoenix Oil Works, Hutchings & Finlayson proprie-
PH(^N'ix" QUICKSILVER MINING CO. (St
Helena), Charles Langley & Co. agents, bW cor
Battery and Clay , , ^^ ^ rr
Phrela W illiam, soapniaker, dwl Center House
Piazza House, S \V cor Stockton and J ackson
Picard Frank, bootmaker with i. M. \Ventworth&
Co., dwl 815 Market
Picaroli Frank G., carver, dwl 1 Auburn
Pich George, tailor, dwl Howard House
Pichg No6, shoemaker, dwl 140 Oak
Pichoir Henry, secretary Giant Powder Co. and
Atlantic (iiant l'owd.-r Co. (New \ork), office
BOJ Washington, dwl lil Montgomery
Pick Charles W. ( Monaghan & '"o.y, dwl llbO iol
Pickens James E., armorer, dwl 12 Hubbard
PICKENS JAxMES R., superintendent J. M. Brad-
street & Son's -Mercantile Agency, office 317 Lali-
fornia, dwl 411 Eddy ,,,„,,,
Pickens John A., printer, dwl 12 Hubbard
Pickens Sophia Miss, dwl ;ioO Jessie ^.^ rr -u
Pickering George, teamster with Horatio JN. Inoou,
dwl 4:^1 (1101 Fulton . ^
PICKERING LORING (8. F. Bulletin Co. and 8.
F. Call Co J, dwl 1018 Bush
PICKERING WILLIAM, druggist and apothecary,
SE cor Broadway and Stockton c f u
Picker.^gill W. F., bookkeeper with Gloeson & Fell,
dwl 811 Stockton
Pickett A. (J., clerk, dwl 45 Everett
Pickett Charles E., office with J. B. Harmon, dwl
311 Brannan
Pickett Don C, clerk with Bancroft k Reading, dw)
li;W}4 Folsom , . -^ „ , i
Pickett E. W., books and stationery, •>» Market,
dwl 777 Market „ . o. ,
PICKETT GARRETT, proprietor Clementina Street
Livery and Boarding Stable, 10 and 18 Clemen-
tina, dwl 2;w First , , .„ ^ , .
Pickett John M. (Bailey <t P.) dwl l.-j22 Stockton
Pickett Thomas, laborer, dwl 1019 Market
Pickett William, commission and shipping agent, 3It
Front, res Sonoma ^^ , , , - t^
Pickett William Jr., compositor Now Age, dwl o E7-
Pickles Edmund, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dw)| f
83;^ Geary
Pico J. R. Maj., dwl 552 Bryant
Pico Mrs., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Pictou Mining Co. (Nevada;, office 41.t Montgomery
Pieulell John W., stevedore, dwl 7 Wctmore PI
Pidancet Adrian, cooper with S. P. Connor, dwl 41.=!
Fremont . . ^ , „ , ^
Pidancet Charles, teamster with Joseph Marchant
dwl 415 Fremont .
Pidancet Sebastian, scrollsawyerjdwl ^r, Union
Pidauce Mary Mrs., glovemakcr Pacific Glove l?ac
tory, dwl 22.5 Folsom ^ , , , ,„, ^
Pidwell Charles J., salesman 22ij Bush, dwl 404 Grove
Pidwoll Cyril T., salesman 111 Battery, dwl bE co.
PIEDMONT 1 ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE
CO. of Virginia, L. B. Edwards general agent!
office 5:55 Calitbrnia . I
Pieneng Henry, seaman, dwl 017 Davis I
Piepenburg August, musician, dwl 1322 Kearny
Pieper Henry C, express wagon, Caliiornia Market:
dwl 1010 Buchanan „ , ^ :. • oon mb
Pieper Leopold, proprietor Eagle Lodgings, 320-326
Pio^co^i^^, clerk C. P. R. R., dwl SE cor Missioi^
and First . ,. _,_ „
Pierce Alexander, express wagon, junction O'Farreli
and Market, dwl 414 Jones ^ ,. . , v.
Pierce Alfred T., dork with Balfour, Guthrie & Oo^
res Oakland _
Pierce Charles, special policeman, dwl IN Ji cor ba©
ramento and Sansom
Pierce Edward, porter, dwl 415 Pine . j , ,
Pierce Elery G., drayman with Knapp& Grant, dwl t
Downey
Pierce Elizabeth, liquor saloon, ^29 Pacific
Pierce F. C. J: Co., furniture and bedding, 219 Bush^
Pierce Ferdinand C. I F. C. Pierce & Co. A dwl
Howard , , „ , ^ ,, .
Pierce Frederick W., assistant clerk Probate Court,
Pierce George, laborer with Richards & Carlton, dwl
5 s Bay bet Jones and Leavenworth
Pierce George F., paperruler with Bartling & Kim-
ball, dwl 820 Post ^ ^ „r , J 1
Pierce George S., draftsman Pacific Iron \> orKs, awi
713 Howard . . ™. r
PIERCE H. A: W., loan and commission, office 1
Montgomery , , ^, ^ ,^.
Pierce Henry (H. & W. Piercer, dwl < 12 Pine
Pierce Henry B., laborer Custom House, dwl -
Pierce Henry J., pressman with Joseph Winterbu
6 Co., dwl 414 Jones , ,^ t^j
Pierce Henry M., decorator with Frank G. Edwa
dwl 2i7 Ritch „ ^ „ tt •
Pierce James, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
Pierce James, shoemaker with Patrick O'Connor-
730 Harrison „ , , -r^ »#•
Pierce James E., with S. P. R. R. Co., dwl E s M18
sion opp Twelfth , . _.
Pierce James M., bookkeeper Hathaway'a Ware-
house, dwl ;i08 Boalo
PIERCE JAMES P., mining, office 31o talitorniB,
dwl Occidental Hotel „ . j
Pierce John, laborer S. P. R. R.,cor Harrison and
Pier'ce'jo^seph, blacksmith, bds -502 Alission
Pierce Joseph W., machinist Pacific Iron W orks, dWJ
013 Mission „ ,
Pierce J. S., bricklayer, dwl 22 Turk
Pierce Lewis, dwl 712 Pine , , -oo a ...*«h
Pierce Louisa Mrs., dressmaker, dwl o33 Sacramento
Pierce Luke, laborer, dwl 20 Hunt _
Pierce Mary (widow;, dwl 730 Harrison
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOKY Ciroulates througliont the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
PIERCE NELSON, shipping and commission mer-
chant, 108 Oalitbrnia, dwl 717 Greenwich
Pierce Otis iS., salesman with F. C. Pierce &. Co., dwl
1127 Howard
Pierce Owen, melter S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl S s Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Pierce Patrick, switchman S. P. R. R., dwl E s Mis-
sion opp TweUth
Pierce Patrick H., marbleworker with John Daniel
ii Co., dwl lolO Larkin, rear
Pierce Peter, boatman, dwl 415 East
Pierce Peter, first officer with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
!^i}4 Folsom
Pierce Samuel, teamster, dwl Ws Treat Av bet Twen-
ty-first and Tvventy-second
Pierce Samuel Hiram, bookkeeper World Mutual
Lite ins. Co., dwliy Willow Av
fierce SamuelJ., bricklayer, dwl 1221 Folsom
ierco Sarah Mrs., dwl IS Jessie
Pierce S. H., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, res Oakland
Pierce Silas G., carrier Sacramento Union, dwl 940
Mission
Pierce William, dwJ636 Commercial
Pierce William, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &, Co.,
dwl 82 Jessie
Pierce William L. L. { Pierced Co.), dwl 13 Willow
Av
Pierce W. James, bookkeeper with Pierce & Co., 627
Sacramento, dwl I'i Willow Av
PIERCE & CO., (William L. L. Pierce), Chinese
Employment Oflice, ()27 Sacramento
Pierce— See Pearce and Peirce
Piercy D. J., clerk, dwl 940 Howard
Piercy Edward, usher Metropolitan Theater, dwl 940
Howard
Piercy J. C, driver City R. R.
Piercy John C, real estate, dwl NE cor Guerrero and
Twenty-third
Piercy Joseph, blacksmith, dwl 18 Haight
Piercy Robert, clerk Liverpool & London & Globe
insurance Co., dwl York bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth
Piermont Milling and Mining Co. (Nevada), office 418
Caliiornia
Pieron Ernest, molder Risdon Iron Works
Pierpont James Rev., pastor Emanuel Presbyterian
Church, dwl 984 Harrison
Pierre Juncas Jean, laborer with E. K. Stevenot &
! Co., dwl William Tell Hotel
I Pierre Faal, furnished rooms, S W cor Pac and Dup
•IPierret Louis, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Picrsun , printer, dwl tjOi Pine
; 1 -■•■a George, dwl Empire Lodgings, 636 Com
■n George, jeweler with C Lemme, dwl ,.442
' re en
n George, laborer, dwl 129 Folsom
111 Isaac (.colored^ laborer, dwl 1104 Wash
u.-ON JOHN, tallowdealer. Fifth Av nr Ken-
iifky, dwl Kentucky nr Sixth
i-ierson John, clerk, dwl SE cor Vallejo and Larkin
I fPiorson Joseph A., shipsmith with Hugh Crockard,
dwl 18 Haight
Pierson Joseph D., cabinetmaker, 1336 Washington
: i -on Joseph P., compositor Alta California, dwl
■ ;4 Washington
•n Marshall D., dwl 672 Brannan
n Walter, blacksmith withDunnigan & O'Dea,
1 A 1 S W cor Sixteenth and Kondel ±-1
■ n William H., mastermariner, dwl Es Bryant
•c Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
i i-;:jn William M. ( (jfallagher <& P.;, attorney at
law, office N W cor Montgomery and Commercial,
dwl 1514 California
I'icr^jun— See Pearson
I'i 11 o Martini, vegetable gardener, dwl Garibaldi
Hotel
I'lEUxZYCKI MARCEL, M.D., chemist and drug-
•j.\-l, SW cor Larkin and Geary (and Loais Hil-
>nrr & Co.)
Hill Gravel Mining Co. (California), office 418
' ilitornia
tt John, bronzer with P. R. O'Brien & Co., dwl
- i; cor Sanchez and Twenty-eighth
-bupuytren J. B., physician, office and dwl 424
itter
' James, capitalist, dwl 370 Clementina
luan Alexander, cook, dwl 532 Pacific
t Edward, clerk with Alfred Borol Jc Co., dwl
. I'Jj Pine
Pike A. A., joiner with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 769 Fol
Pike Alfred P., clerk with Stuart & Elder, dwl 206
Seventh
Pike Charles R., joiner with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 313
Taylor
Pike Edward P. (Pike<b Ruch) , dwl 1113 Clay
Pike Jacob M. (Baldwin, P. S: Bertz), dwl 38 Mc-
Allister
Pike James F. (Pike & Ayers),^v>\ NW cor Haight
and Gough
Pike Joseph W., tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook &
Co., res Oakland
Pike Samuel B., surveyor Fireman's Fund Insur-
ance Co., dwl N W cor Capp and Twenty-fourth
Pike Thomas, books and stationery, N W cor Wash-
ington and Sansom, dwl Phcenix Building
Pike William, clerk New York Bakery, dwl 911
Valine
Pike Jc Ayers (James F. Pike and Henry Ayers),
groceries and liquors, N W cor Haight and Gough
Pike & Ruch ( E. P. Pike and A. S. Much), carpen-
ters and builders, 833 Washington
Pilbean George W., stairbuilder with N. P. Lang-
land, dwl 421 Fourth
Pile George, dwl What Cheer House
Pilg John, tailor, dwl 934 Kearny
Pilgrim Henry A., sawyer California Planing Mill,
dwl 316 Pino
Pilgrim John, teamster, dwl 18 First
Pilkington James, physician and chemist, office 404
Battery, res Oakland
Pillgrem Thomas L., carriagemaker, 626 Front, dwl
22 Tehama
Pillig Jacob, hairdresser with Lamps Bros., dwl 108
Tehama, rear
Pilling Franklin B., observer U. S. A. Signal Serv-
ice, office 42 Merchants' Exchange, dwl 824 Fil-
bert
Pilling John, hairdresser, dwl S s Pacific Av nr
Cemetery Av
Pilling Lotta L. (widow), dwl 824 Filbert
Pillinger John, hostler with J. B. Haggin, dwl SE cor
Taylor and Washington
Pillips S., laborer, dwl xVlechanics' House
Pillman ilenry, miner, dwl Branch House
Pillsbury Charles E., teamster, dwl E s Illinois bet
Napa and Shasta
Pillsbury Samuel, special agent Maxim Gas Co., of-
fice 238 Montgomery, dwl 1117 Bush
Pilon Paul, woodturner with Bryant & Strahan, dwl
HI Geary
Pilot Commissioners Slate, office 31 Merchants' Ex-
change
Pilots State, office U. S. Court Building
Pilsbury Charles J. (Pilsbury, Webb & Co.), dwl
Grand Hotel
PILSBURY, WEBB & CO. (Charles J. Pilsbury),
importers and jobbers hardware, metals and tools,
NE cor Front and i^ino
Pilsbury— See rillsbury
Pilster Henry (Bucking & P.I , dwl 515 Bryant
Pilz Josephine (.widow), boarding and lodging, 25
Sixth
Pimental Juan, stevedore, dwl 31 Hinckley
Pinaglia John, packer with Domingo Ghirardelli,
dwl 415 Jackson
Pinch John, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson, dwl 761
Howard
Pinch John F., compositor, dwl 761 Howard
Pinchard John B., wines and liiiuors, N W cor Sixth
and Stevenson, dwl 24 Sixth
Pinching Richard L., physician, office and dwl 312
Sutter
Pinckney David, clerk 109 California, room 13, dwl
814 California
Pinckney Kichard, carpenter with W. T. Garratt, res
Brooklyn
Pinckney Thomas C, Forwarding Department Wells,
Fargo Ac Co., dwl 227 Geary
Pincus Mendel, tailor, dwl 204 Second
Pincus Morris, clothing, NE cor Sansom and Pacific
and 302 I'acidc, dwl .d02 Pacific
Pinder George E., wood and coal, 429 Third
Finder John, helper .::Etna Iron \Vorks, dwl 109 Cal-
ifornia room 17
Pine Henry, shipwright, dwl :i8 Freelon
Pine Seliord, driver with Marcus M. Cook, dwl SW
cor IJush and Pierce
Pineda Cresenciae, restaurant, 525 Broadway
Pinelli V., barkeeper, dwl 532 Broadway
TTRAT.D'S BUSUrSSS COI.I.£G£, 24 Post St. See Ad7., page T.XXXVI.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & OO., Agento Jessop & Sons* Steel, Cop. Bush and Market.
Pinet John fE. G. Lyons & CoJ, and commission
merchant, 506 and 508 Jackson, dwl 1126 Folsom
Pingel Otto, teamster with K. & J. Morton, dwl 3
William
Pingio i'r.ink, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Pingree Albert, express wagon, 5f)8 Market, dwl E s
Church bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Pinheiro Plivura, laborer, dwl 110 Jackson
Pink Henry, bookkeeper 133 Sansom, dwl 535 OTar-
rell
Pinker Julias, furniture, 1008 Market
Pinkerton William C, carpenter and builder, 3
Quincy
Pinkham Benjamin, boatman, dwl 30 DeBoom
Pinkham Byron, carpenter, dwl SW cor Santa Clara
and Mississippi
Pinkham Carrie Miss, teacher Mission St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 910 Powell
Pinkham Charles H., compositor Morning CaU, dwl
14 Prospect PI
Pinkham Frederick W., carpenter, dwl 311 Seventh
Pinkham George A., laborer, dwl SW cor Santa Clara
and Mississippi
Pinkham Jonathan C, shoemaker, dwl SW cor Santa
Clara and Mississippi
Pinkham 0. L. (widow), dwl 910 Powell
Pinkham Parker, porter 42.5 Front, dwl 22 O'Farrell
PINKHAM SETH, bookkeeper with William B.
Bourn, res Oakland
Pinkney M. C, salesman 6 Bush, dwl 109 Mont
Pinner Robert, proprietor Old Pacific House, 35 Pa-
cific
Pinney George M., clerk Navy Paymaster's OfiBce,
434 California, res Oakland
Pinnick Jane (widow), dwl W s Minna bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth
Pinque Dolores (widow), dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Pinschower M., tailor, 3 Spring, dwl 59 Second
Pinson M., waiter P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Pinto Anton, seaman, dwl 118 Jackson
Pinto Antonio, seaman, dwl 32-5 Valle!Jo,'rear
Pinto Elias, waiter, dwl 824 Jackson
Pinto Jacob, clerk, dwl 824 Jackson
Pinto Joaquin, seaman, dwl 43 Vallejo
Pinto Julian, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 8
Louisa
Pinto M. A., musician California Theater, dwl 16
Sutter
PINTO MINING CO. (Pinto District, Nev.), Henry
G. Langley secretary, ofifice 012 Clay
Pioche Champion M. Co., A. Noel secretary, oflBce 419
California
Pioche Phoenix Mining Co., Charles E. Elliot secre-
tary, oftice 419 California
Pioche S. M. Co., Charles E. Elliot secretary, office 419
California
Pioche Tunnel Co., Charles E. Elliot secretary, office
419 California
Pioche West Extension M. Co., Thomas W. Colburn
secretary, office 419 California
Piombo Joseph, woodsawyer, dwl NE cor Union and
Kearny
PIONEER (weekly), Mrs. Emily Pitts Stevens editor
and proprietor, office 511 Sacramento
PIONEER & ALTA FLOUR MILLS, Eisen Bros.
proprietors, 10-10 Stevenson
PIONEER CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT, E. G.
Lyons & Co. proprietors, office 506 .Jackson
Pioneer Cigar Co. (Chinese), manufacturers cigars, 24
Dupont
PIONEER FURNITURE WAREROOMS, George
0. Whitney and Charles M. Kimball managers,
822-384 Pine
Pioneer Homestead Association (Alameda), office 506
Montgomery
Pioneer Iron ^Vc
orks, Charles H. Leavitt proprietor,
225 and 227 Beale
PIONEER LAND & LOAN ASSOCIATION, office
413 California
PIONEER MALT HOUSE, Estate of Francis Tilg-
ner proprietor, E s Stockton nr Francisco, F.
Scherr agent, 511 Sacramento
PIONEER PAPER MILL (Taylorville, Marin Co.),
S. P. Taylor & Co. proprietors, salesroom 416 Clay
PIONEER PARIS SCOURING AND BLANKET
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, L. M. Gautier
proprietor, 1719 Powell
PIONEER SALT WORKS, B. F. Barton & Co. pro-
prietors, 211 and 213 Sacramento
PIONEER STEAM MARBLE WORKS, Michael
Heverin proprietor, 422 and 424 Jackson
Piotrowski Rudolph K., teacher Healds' Business
College, dwl 920 Market
Piper Fannie Miss, paperboxmaker with Max Waiz-
man, dwl 1310 Jackson
PIPER JEROME B., brickdealer, office Commercial
St. Wharf, dwl 12 DeBoom
Piper John, machinist with I. H. Small
Piper Joseph, dwl 729 Natoma
Piper Kate (widow), dwl cor Eighteenth Av and I,
South S. F.
Piper Walter H. J., decorator, office 228 Bush, dwl
240 Montgomery
Piper William A., real estate, office 606 Montgomery,
dwl 528 Pine
Pippey Robert N., captain steamtug Anna Shay, dwl
310 Green
Pippy Henry J., mastermariner, dwl cor Crook and
Townsend
Pique Edward, teacher music, 224 Stockton
PIQUET EDMUND, druggist and apothecary, 727
Washington, dwl 911 Sacramento
Piratsky George, miner, dwl 24 LiUy
Piratsky James George, compositor Alta California,
dwl 24 Lilly
Pirisi Joseph, sexton St. Ignatius College, 841 Market
Pirrie William, clerk with Henry Lund, dwl 1313
Stockton
Pirro John, butcher, dwl 816 Montgomery
Pisoli Edward A., clerk, dwl 530 Greenwich
Pissane Camillo, fisherman, Oregon nr Davis
Pissis Joseph E., physician, dwl 825 Mission
Pistol esi August, groceries and liquors, SW cor Du-
pont and Washington, dwl 343 Jessie
Pistolesi Joseph, clerk, dwl 430 Union _
Pitchony Patrick, laborer, dwl 54 Jessie
Pitcher Henry H., bookkeeper Bank California, dwl
407 Mason
Pitelen Michael, tinsmith with Martin Prag, dwl N s
Filbert nr Kearny
Pitt Annie A. (widow), furnished rooms, 920 Clay
Pitt John H., carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.
Pitt Richard, shipcarpenter, dwl 531 Tehama
Pitt Richard H. fGrossfield ct PJ, dwl 531 Tehama
Pitt William G. C, clerk with Grossfield & Pitt, dwl
.531 Tehama
Pittman H. G., stevedore, dwl 127 Kearny
Pitto Joseph I Novella & P./, dwl 1551 Dupont
Pitto Nicolla, marbleworker with S. Campodonico,
dwl 427 Pacific
Pitts George H., clerk with John Howes, dwl 916
Folsom
Pitts Henry A., stationer, dwl 1025 Howard
Pitts John, butcher P. M. S. S. Great Republic
Pitts John IL, agent Marble Lime Works, dwl 137
Chestnut
Pitts Washington, engineer stm Amador
Pitts William G., second officer with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl .504 Linden
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago and Pennsylva-
nia Central R. R. Cos., John R. Erringer Jr. gen-
eral agent, office 238 Montgomery
Piute Consolidated Silver Mining Co. (Nevada), office
4;i0 California
Pixley Daniel, salesman, dwl 72 Natoma
Pixley Frank M. (Pixley & Harrison), dwl SW cor
Fillmore and Union
Pixley Isaac, farmer, dwl Pacific Av bet Franklin
and Gough
Pixley Hall, NE cor Pacific and Polk
Pixley Seymour, contractor and builder, dwl W s
Ninth nr Mission
PIXLEY & HARRISON (Frank M. Pixley and
Robert HarrisoaJ , attorneys at law, office 430
California
Pizzala Carlo, sausagemaker, dwl 309 Broadway
PLACE C. L. & CO. (Albert W. ScottJ , hay and
grain, SW cor Steuart and Folsom
Place Cornelius L. fC. L. Place & CoJ, dwl .510 Fol i
Place James A. (James A. Place &CoJ, res Oakland
Place James A. k Co., manufacturers shirts andj
dealers gents' furnishing goods, 136 Montgomery
Place James F. (Treadwell & CoJ, res Oakland
Place Josie Miss, operator with I. M. Wentworth A
Co., dwl 506 Franklin
Place Leonard f\, engineer with I. M. Wentworth a
Co., dwl 318 Hayes
Placer G. M. & Canal Co., George W. R. King secre^
tary, office 411 California
PACrPIO COABTBUSINESS DIBECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop- s.
PLA
497
POE
Plagemann , cigarmaker, dwl flSO Folsom
PLAGE.MANX H. & CO. {Robert Kanzee > , vannn-
facturera and dealors cigars and tobacco, 127 Clay
Plagemann Henry ( H. Plageinann & Co. J, dwl 315
Larkin
Plagemann William, merchant tailor, 17 Geary, dwl
'.m Folsom
Plaisdly Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney &,
Froese
Planchard Andrew {Constant <t P. ', dwl 721 Wash
Planck George F., clerk with Joseph P. Horn, dwl
H19 Geary
Planel Louis T., teacher music, dwl 1018 Stockton
Plank Charles, clerk olH Mont, dwl 181:^ Mason
Plank Philip, engineer, dwl 181H Mason
Plank Philip Jr., bookkeeper, dwl ISIS Mason
Plank Peter, dairyman, W s Alabama nr Twenty-
seventh, Bernal Heights
Plante Samuel, hairdressing saloon, 445 Bush
Planz Henry {Planz A- Bauman I , dwl 521 Geary
Planz Kaspar, cabinetmaker with California Furni-
■ tare Manufacturing Co., dwl Utah bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Planz Ji Bauman (Henry Planz and George Bau-
man/, merchant tailors, 412 Sacramento
Plass William, miner, dwl 812 Jessie
PLATE A. J., importer and dealer guns, pistols,
trimmings and sporting materials, 610 Sacramen-
to, dwl ;iO Eddy
Plate Charles, carpenter, dwl 220V2 Perry
Plate Henry A., cashier with A. J. Plate, dwl 30 Eddy
Plate Karl H., bookkeeper with Piodgers, Meyer k
Co., res Alameda
Plate Rinken W., overseer tanks C. F. Gas Co., dwl
215 Fifth
Plater William H.. assistant deputy surveyor City
and County, dwl 515 Stockton
Plath Fritz, shoemaker with William Fischer, dwl
236 Sutter
Plath J. Herman, carriagemaker with Larkins & Co.,
dwl 24 Hunt
Plath John, deputy license collector City and County,
dwl 421 Union
Plath William, mariner, dwl 631 Davis
Plato David, clothing, tj Stenart, dwl 114 Page
Plato Freeman F., hairdressing saloon, HtU Sacra-
mento, dwl S s Fulton bet Laguna and Octavia
Plato Gabriel D., clerk with David Plato, dwl ti Steu
Platshek Julius, merchant, dwl 4iX) Eddy
Platshek Lewis, tailor, dwl I'llO Larkin
Piatt A. (widow), dwl NW cor Kearny and Sac
Piatt Alfred G., clerk with Union Insurance Co., dwl
1011 Clay
Piatt Clayton, Letter Department Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl 422 Seventh
Piatt E. 11., captain U. S. A., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Piatt Henrv, clerk, dwl SE cor Ellis and Hyde
PLATT HENRY B., capitalist, office and dwl 204
Montgomery
Piatt John, special policeman, dwl S s Eighteenth
bet Xoe and Sanchez
Piatt J. Madison, secretary Dashaway Association,
143 Post
Piatt L., carpenter, dwl 28 Zoo
Piatt R. Mrs., dress and cloakmaker. 105 Fourth
Piatt Samuel Jr., salesman with Huntington, Hop-
kins & Co., dwl 422 Seventh
PLATT & XEWTON - ^yilHam T. Coleman and L.
, H. Netvton), shipping and commission mer-
^ chants, office SW cor California and Front
PLATT'S HALL, Henry B. Piatt proprietor, Sieg-
fried & Lohse lessees, 21<) Montgomery
Platz Joseph C, cooper with Mausshardt & Hool-
scher, dwl 1 Jasper PI
Plaucich Nicholas, broommaker with M. Zan & Co.,
dwl 147 Minna
. Plaw Joseph, clerk with Parrott & Co., dwl 1018 Jack
Playter E. W. {Conroy, O'Connor dt CoJ, res Oak-
land
! Pleasant Henry, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl W s
Twelfth nr Folsom
I Pleasant Mary E. (colored^, boarding and lodging,
I 920 Washington
Pleso Henry {Helmering A P.>, dwl fiOl Taylor
Plege Louis, hatter, 721 Clay, dwl NW cor Post and
Taylor
Pleskott William, hostler, dwl 14 Taylor
Pless Henry, saloonkeeper, dwl 42-3 Sixth
Plevin Abraham, driver 547 California, dwl 763 Bry-
1 ant
Pliley E. R., physician, office and dwl 1426 Stockton
Ploger Charles A. (Kasche it CoJ, dwl 81 Steven-
son
Plomondon Francis N., cook Parker House, dwl 334
Third
Ploschke William, barkeeper with John Feehan,
dwl 142 First
PlotzH., waiter 22 Turk
Plout Samuel, butcher with Jacob Gingg, dwl NE
cor Francisco and Stockton
Plover Patrick, carpenter, dwl 4 Langton
PLUM, BELL & CO. {Oiarles M. Plum and John
Bell), importer carpets, upholstery goods, oil-
cloths, furniture, etc., 22-26 Post
Plum Charles M. {Plum, Bell & CoJ, dwl .506 Powell
Plum Edward, waiter, 22 Mont, dwl 8:^6 Market
Plumber Albion K., cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 444 Sixth
Plumbers' Cooperative Union, 700 Mission
Plummer Charles A. {John A. Pliimmer & CoJ,
dwl 1134 Market
Plummer George, mastermariner, dwl 62 Tehama
Plummer George Jr., clerk, dwl 62 Tehama
Plummer George M., carpenter S. P. R. R,., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth, dwl 472 Jessie
Plummer Harry W., bookkeeper with C. P. Lolor,
dwl 1316 Mason
Plummer John A. {John A. Plummer <fc CoJ , dwl
1134 Market
Plummer .John A. Jr. {John A. Plummer & CbJ, res
Centerville, Alameda
Plummer John A. <fc Co. {Charles A. and John A.
Plummer JrJ, proprietors Chrystal Salt Works,
office 224 Clav
Plummer L. K. Mrs., dwl 126 Shotwell
Plummer Marshall D., miner, dwl 830 Howard
Plummer Richard H., physician, dwl 664 Mission
Plummer William E., mastermariner, dwl 309 Fre-
mont
Plummer William H., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Plummer William P., bookkeeper 334 Pine, dwl 62
Tehama
Plunckett George, metal roofer with Conlin k Rob-
erts
Plunk ett James, plasterer, dwl 20 Telegraph PI
Plunkett James C., student with Porter, Holladay &
Weeks, res Brooklyn, Alameda
Plunkett Joseph, boilermaker, dwl 318 Clementina
Plunkett Lucy Mrs., milliner, 140 Fourth
Plunkett Thomas, blacksmith with Paul Friedhofer,
dwl 248 Fourth
Plunkett William A., attorney at law, office 528 Cali-
fornia, and school director First Ward, dwl 335
Union
Pluns William, carpenter, 1429 Dupont, dwl Palm
House
Plympton Eben, actor California Theater, dwl 44
Third
Plympton George L., carpenter, dwl 1 Clay Av
Plympton Roller Skate Co., Leonidas W. S. Downs
agent, 118 Battery
Pocahontas Gold Mining Co., David A. Jennings
secretary, office 401 California
Pockwitz Louis, hardware, 151 Third, dwl 147 Third
Podd Frank, pressman with Francis k Valentino,
dwl NW cor Laguna and Broadway
Podd Jesse, contractor, dwl NW cor Laguna and
Broadway
Podd Jesse Jr., bookbinder with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl NW cor Laguna and Broadway
Podd William H., driver Pacitic Stone Co., dwlNW
cor Laguna and Broadway
Podesta E., baker with Giovanni Malatesta, dwl 1313
Dupont
Podesta Guiseppe, laborer with Brignardello, Mac-
chiavello <t Co., dwl 3 Lafayette PI
Podesta Joseph, fruits and cigars, 442 Bush
Podosto Vincent, cartman, dwl 6 Jasper PI, rear
Poehlman William, bakery and confectionery, SE
cor Powell and Post
Poelsen Ilartwig, janitor University College, dwl 114
Stockton
Poerschke Adolph, mastermariner, dwl 524 Filbert
Poett Alfred C, engineer San Joaquin and King's
River Canal Co., dwl 574 Folsom
Poet'/. Henry, restaurant keeper, dwl 434 Seventh
Poet/, John C, California Restaurant, 135 Sansom,
dwl 434 Seventh
Poetz Peter, clerk 13.5 Sansom, dwl 4.34 Seventh
fTF.ATiD'S BUSLNESS COIiIiSaE, 24 Post St)., Educates thoroughly for Business.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
Poffley William, bricklayer, dwl cor Dupont and
Francisco
Poggi Carlo, froscopaintor, dwl 4-30 Vallo.io
Pogliaco Antoine, clerk with Spiro Kaicevich, dwl
btockton bet Vallejo and Green
Pogue Robert A., carpenter, dwl 1719 Ilydo
Poheim Joseph, cutter with Joseph Figel, dwl 1111
Stockton
Pohl George, clerk with Henry Osterloh, dwl 117
Dm mm
Pohl Kobert (^colored), hairdresser with 0. L. Su-
sand, 224 Montgomery
Pohle Henry, cooper California Sugar Refinery, dwl
8 Langton
Pohley Charles, dwl NE cor Franklin and Fulton
Pohley Frederick, cooper, dwl E s Geneva nr Bran-
nan
Pohley Henry, conductor Potrero and Bay View R.
R., dwl cor First Av and Kentucky, South S. F.
Pohley Jacob, butcher with Thomas J. Powers, dwl
■H Hayes
Pohley Joseph r Pohley <t- Koster), dwl Xs Fulton
nr Laguna
Pohley M'illiam, laborer, dwl 303 Hayes
Pohley & Koster (Joseph Pohley andJohn L. Kos-
ter), mamiiaeturers vinegar, NW cor Gough and
Fulton, office 321 Front
Pohlkor John H., groceries and liquors, NE cor How-
ard and Twenty-sixth
Poblmann Gustave, jeweler with Frontier & Belle-
mere, dwl W s Seymour Av bet Turk and Tyler
Pohlmann Sophia (widow), dwl S s Laurel Av nr
Buchanan
Pohlmcior William, laborer California Sugar Refine-
ry, dwl 18 Gilbert
Poilet Joseph, butcher with L. Artigues, dwl Fifth
Av nr Kentucky
Point Lobos Road Co., ofifice 62-5 Montgomery
Pointer John, trunkmaker with H. Bohrendt & Co.,
dwl NW cor Twenty fourth and Bryant
Pointer John (colored^, waiter stm Yosemite, dwl 3
"S'ernon I'l
Pointer Nathan (colored), bootblack with David C.
Lee, dwl 2 Adona PI
Pointer William (colored), laborer, dwl 2 Adona PI
Poirior Hercules, barkeeper with Labien <fe Massett,
dwl 1004 Dupont
Poiser James, gardener, dwl 908 Railway Av, South
S. F.
Pojee Y., cook with Hemme & Router, dwl 519 Bush
Polack Joel S., real estate, office 803 Montgomery,
dwl !)0o Market
Polack Samuel :Polack <&rHartman), dwl 927 Jack-
son
Polack k Hartman (Samuel Polack and Solomon
HartmanJ, dry goods, 830 ]Market and 18 Kearny
Poland Frank S., painter, dwl E s Shotwell nr Twen-
ty-third
Poland James, clerk with Henry G. Hanks, dwl E s
Shotwell bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Poland John, carbnilder S. P. R. R.
Poland Nahum, painter, dwl E s Shotwell nr Twenty-
third
Polaski Ignatz, cook 412 Dupont
Polastri Vincent, physician and druggist, dwl 1018
Stockton
Poleman Cecilia Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, dwl 11-5 Stockton
Polhemus Charles B., real estate, office with George
II. Howard, res Santa Clara
Poli Sebastian, junkdealer, dwl W s Buchanan nr
Geary
POLICE ATTORNEY, office 17 City Hall, first floor
POLICE CHIEF OF, office 9-11 City Hall, first floor
POLICE COMMISSIONERS, room 11 City Hall, first
floor
POLICE COURT, 13 City Hall, first floor
POLICE HAUBOK, office Es Davis nr Pacific
POLICE JUDGE, chambers City Hall, .second floor
POLICE JUDGE'S CLERK, office 17 City Hall, first
floor
Politeo Vincent, mariner, dwl W s Tennessee nr So-
lano
Poljaco Dominick ( Mikulich & Co. J, dwl 323 Wash
Polk Robert T., purser P. M. S. S. Senator, dwl 1000
Van >Jess Av
Pollack Adolph, express wagon, 110 Sansom, dwl
Geary nr Lark in
Pollack Howard D., clork, dwl 418 Jones
Pollack Louisa M., teacher music, dwl US Sixth
Pollak John, bookkeeper 405 Battery, dwl 820 Green-
wich
Pollard Charles II. (Ifain ct P. A dwl 1.511 Clay
Pollard C. .J., engraver with Britton & Rey, 529 Com-
mercial
Pollard Isaac, general superintendent Pollard &
(^arvill Manufacturing Co., dwl •■:45 Brannan
Pollard John M., bricklayer, dwl 26 Eddy
Pollard Marsaret Miss (Pollard & McGuiganJ , dwl
230 Fourth
Pollard Richard, waiter Australia S. S. Nebraska
Pollard Thomas, bookkeeper with Macpherson 4fc
Wotherb 'C, dwl 20 Second Av
POLLARD & CARVILL MANUFACTURING CO.,
carriage manufacturers, 180 and 182 .Jessie
Pollard & McGuigan (Margaret E. Pollard and
Bridc/et McGuigan) , milliners and dressmakers,
230 Fourth
Polley Henry, machinist Florence Sewing Machine
Co.
Polley William M., route agent S. F. Post Office
Pollock D. H., porter 100 Sansom, dwl American Ex-
change
Pollock Edward, instructor Wheeler & Wilson S. M.
Cq., dwl cor Fourth and Howard
Pollock Henry, laborer, dwl Filth Av nr B, South
S. F.
Pollock M. A. T. (widow), dwl 419 Eddy
Pollock William D., jirinter Alta California
Polsky Albert, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 404
Stockton
Poly L. A Co. ^ Simon Clayburgh and Soloman Poly),
wholesale butchers. First Avnr Kentucky, South
S. F., office 112 Post
Poly Louis (L. Poly & Co.), dwl 27 Sixth
Poly Solomon (L. Poly <t Co.), dwl 27 Si.xth
Pomeroff Henri, seaman, dwl Oregon nr Drumm
Pomeroy David 'Hobhs, Gilmorcd- Co.) dwl N s Oak
bet "Franklin and Van Ness Av
Pomeroy Flavel C, clerk, dwl 623 Broadway
Pomeroy Julius T., grocer, dwl NWcor Sixth and
Mission
Pomeroy Sheldon, mariner, dwl 023 Broadway
Pomin Hein, seaman, dwl 229 Sixth
Pommerstein Frederick AV'., vegetableman S. F. Res-
taurant, 324 Montgomery
Pomroy Everett B., lawstudent with Jarboe & Har-
rison, res Oakland
Pomroy Samuel S. (Tobin, Bavisson <fc Co.), res
Oakland
Pon Jean, laundryman with Madame C.Bonglet. dwl
•529 Hayes
Pond Edward B. (Pond, Reynolds <t Cb.;,dwl 413
Stockton
POND, REYNOLDS & CO. (Edward B. Pond,
Frank B. Reynolds and Samuel More, , im-
porters and wholesale wines and liquors, 212 Cal
Pond William C. Rev., secretary Pacific Theological
Seminarv, dwl Valencia bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth
Pons Charlotte Madame, ladies' wear and corsets, 631
Sacramento
Pons William, carpenter, dwl 1429 Dupont
Ponti A., musician, dwl SW cor Pacific and Dupont
PONTOOSUE MILLS (Pittsfield, Mass.), Linden-
bergor & Burke agents, 28 Sansom
Pool I. Lawrence (Pool & Harris and Howard &
Pool), dwl Grand Hotel
POOL & HARRIS (I. Lawrence Pool and Edwin
Harris ),OTienio.\ Bonded and Free Warehouses,
Oriental Docks, cor First and Brannan
Poole Eben P., boxmaker Union Box Factory, dwl
127 Jackson
Poole Edward A., captain, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Poole Edward V., waiter, dwl 257 Minna
Poole Frank, miller, dwl 78:^ Market
Poole George W., clerk with Hacks 4fe Lambert, dwl
839 Pacific
Poole John, dwl International Hotel
Poole John 1'., register clerk Fifteenth District Court,
dwl 214 Chestnut
Poole Marcus M., salesman with Hardio & Freder-
icks, dwl 246 Third
Poole Mary Mrs., dwl 230 O'Farrell
Poole Thomas, dwl 22 Stanford
Poor Frederick A. (Sicotte <& P.J, dwl 428 Sutter
Poorman Martha (widow), fancy goods, 126 Seventh
Poormaster Charles, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harri-
son and Sixteenth
Pope Andrew J. (Pojie <£- Talbot), dwl 614 Folsom
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS mUECTOEY, 1873-75, wiU be PabUshed September, 1873.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
POP
499
POS
Pope Augustus, proprietor Eureka Restaurant, 218
Brannan
Pope Charles, groceries and liquors, SW cor Union
and Van Ness Ar, dwl Lomoard nr Polk
Pope Charles, liquor saloon, 2f\V cor Fillmore and
Francisco
Pope Charles, eigarstand, dwl 605 Stockton
Pope Ebenezer, porter with Green AMarkley, dwIN
E cor Davis and Clay
Pope Ueorge, tailor with James Seller, dwl 616 Cal
Pope Ilattie £. Miss, dwl 14y>^ Silver
Pope Hiram, with William E. Bridge, dwl 208 Sutter
Pope Horace E., dentist, dwl 1412 Mason
Pope Jacob, barkeeper with Georgo A. F. Jansen,
NE cor First and Brannan
POPE JOHN F., manager Globe Mutual Life In-
surance Co., office 6 Montgomery, dwl 1412 Mason
Pope Samuel B.j clerk stm Alameda, res Alameda
Pope T., cook with Hemmo & Reuter, dwl 519 Bust
Pope AVilliam, clerk, dwl (j07 Stockton
Pope William, cook with G. Pope, dwl Rincon PI
POPE & T.\LBOT (Andrew J. Poj)t and William
C. Talbot . lumber and proprietors Puget Sound
Packets, Third St. Wharf, otfice 318 California
Popp Hermann A., boarding, SW cor Mason and
Chosnut
Poppo Cuarles, clerk Beale Street Warehouse, dwl
419 Bush
Poppe Charles, manufacturer and dealer cigars, 305
Battery, dwl W s Shotwell bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth
Poppen John F., barkeeper with Henry Brown, 105
Clark bet Davis and Drumm
Poppenberg Robert, musician California Theater,
dwl 122 Page
Poppenhison Frank W., ropemaker S. F. Cordage
Factory, dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Popper Charles, shirt manufacturer, 431 Kearny,
dwl lOtJl Mission
Popper Emma Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, dwl lOol Mission
Popper Max, shirt manufacturer, 125 Sansom, retail
517 Kearny, dwl lOol Mission
Popper Simon, shirt factory, 327 Kearny, dwl 110
Seventh
Popper Viet, chiropodist, ofiSce 20 Montgomery, dwl
24U Taylor
POPP'S HOTEL, Christensen & Bruns proprietors,
34 Hayes
Porcari Peter A., carpenter. 15 Dupont Alley
Porcella David, messenger Italian Consul, dwl 12
Union PI
Porcher Peter, tailor, dwl 223 Seventh, rear
Porop Agatho Mrs., teacher Bush St. Cosmopolitan
;>chool, dwl 971 Harrison
Porop Louis, watchmaker with Emil A. Hartmann,
dwl 971 Harrison
Porish Frank, barkeeper with Mrs. A. Reichard,
dwl 320 Dupont
PORT WARDENS BOARD OF, office 525 Front
Portal Artemon, laundry, 1142 Folsom, rear
Portel C F., machinist, bds 333 Bush
Portel R., upholsterer, bds 333 Bush
Porter , painter, dwl 164 Jessie
Porter Adeline (widow), dwl 109 Ellis
Porter Asa A. {Porter <L- SafferhilU, dwl 313 Geary
Porter B. S., clerk, dwl 731 Washington
Porter David, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
PORTER DAVID, wholesale wines and liquors, 5.31
and 53H Clay fand Porter, Donaldson & Cfa.;,dwl
1414 Folsom
Porter Denman C, physician, dwl 433 Clementina
PORTER, DUNALDSON & CO. ' David Porter and
James Donaldson/, shipping and commission
merchants, 314 Sansom
Porter Edmund J., clerk, dwl 209 LeidesdorflF
Porter Edmund J., laborer with Cutting & Co., dwl
;M» Fourth
Porter Edward, clork, dwl 325J^ Bush
Porter Edward (colored), expressman, NW cor Bat-
tery and Commercial, dwl 1212 Pacific
Porter Georgo K., tannery (Soquel) and boot and shoe
manufacturer, office 416 Battery, dwl 418 Minna
PORTER GEORGE W., carpenter and builder, dwl
745 Market
PORTER, HOLLADAY & WEEKS fNathan Por-
ter, Hainuel W.Holladay and Edward P. Weeks,)
attorneys at law, office 020 Washington
Porter James (William S. Moss & Q».y,dwl 1143
Taylor
Porter John, clerk with Thomas Houseworth & Co.,
dwl 323 Kearny
Porter John, brickmason, dwl Orizaba nr San Mi-
guel Station
Porter John, hostler 408 Bush
Porter John R., warehousekeepor, dwl 1814 Dupont
Porter John T., merchant, dwl 837 Folsom
Porter John W., foreman with Robert F. Bunker,
dwl 1427 Pacific
Porter Joseph, apprentice with Goodwin <fe Co., dwl
313 Geary
Porter Joseph, hostler Central R. R., dwl W s Cook
nr Point Lobos Av
Porter Joshua, packer with Cutting & Co., dwl 525
Mission, rear
Porter Levi, painter with E. H. Gadsby, dwl Mon-
tana House
Porter M. (Porter <k DankeineyerJ , dwl 18 Ross
Porter Mary (widow), dwl 1609 xVIason
Porter Nathan (Porter, Holladay & Weeks), res Al-
ameda
Porter Nathaniel D., fruits, etc, NW cor North Point
and Larkin
Porter Robert, seaman, dwl Overland House
Porter Robert, waiter Australia S. S. Nevada
Porter Robert, waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Porter Samuel, carpenter, dwl 750 Minna
Porter Samuel, carpenter S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
E s Indiana nr Nevada
Porter Sue Miss, dwl 101 Prospect PI
Porter William B., clerk with Collins & Co,, dwl 18
Eddy
Porter NV'illiam F.. bakery, 1208 Pacific
Porter William H. (Lockhart, O'Day <1' Co.), dwl 27
Lafayette
Porter William H., real estate, dwl 1424 Mission
Porter William T., principal scenic artist California
Theater, dwl 323 Kearny
Porter W. T. engineer with F. D. Conro & Son, dwl
Coso House
Porter & Dankemeyer (Jf. Porter and Henry Dan-
kemeyer), liquor saloon, 113 Sixth
PORTER & SAFFERHILL (Asa A. Porter and
David SafferhilU, wines and liquors, 7 Merch-
ants' Exchange
Porteaus James, packer with Cutting & Co., dwl 1311
Sacramento
Portis William, blacksmith, dwl 24 Zoe
PORTLAND BOILER WORKS, Moynihan & Ait-
ken proprietors, 311 and 313 Mission
Portland Silver Mining Co. (Nevada), office 438 Cali-
tbrnia
Portley James, laborer, dwl Nineteenth bet Doug-
lass and Eureka
Portman George, carpenter Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point
Portmann George E., soap manufactory, SW cor Six-
teenth and Harrison
Portois Peter (Portois A HiUertl, dwl 412 Green
PORTOIS & HiLLERT (Peter Portois and Frede-
rick Hilleri) , architects and engineers, office 604
Merchant
PORTSMOUTH HOUSE, Lewis H. Bailey proprietor,
1 Brenham PI
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVO-
LENT ASSOCIATION, office 109 California
Posalt Gustavus, cigarmaker with Parker, Wattson
& Co., dwl Davis bet Washington and Clay
Posanideo Espinoza, dwl 8 Card PI
Poschor Emil H., clerk with Charles D. Zeilo, dwl
528 Pacific
Poscrt Frank, printer California Demokrat, dwl 123
Tehama
Poska Jacob, porter, dwl NW cor Bdwy and Kearny
Posnor Max, merchant, dwl 109 Montgomery
Posner Philip, cigarmaker with Liehes Ik Bowman,
301 Battery
Posner Philip, watchmaker, dwl 748 Market
Post Arthur 11., superintendent Supply Department
Western Union Telegraph Co., office 522 Califor-
nia, dwl 1-507 Clav
Post C, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 411 Folsom
Post Charles, asphaltum roofer, dwl SW cor Broad-
way and Dupont
Post Frederick L., clork S. F. Post Office, dwl 1007
Mason
Post Frederick L. Jr., entry clerk with Glasgow Iron
and Metal Importing Of)., dwl 1007 Mason
Post George W., butcher and hoseman Engine No. 2,
S. F. F. D., dwl 506 Market
HBAIjD'cS business COLIiEQE, 24 Post St., Is patronized by the whole Paciflo Coast
HtJNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and itfarket
Post Henry C. driver N. B. & M. R. R.. dwl SW cor
Fourth and Folsom
Post James, boarding and lodging, NE cor Brannan
and Eighth
Poet Jeremiah H., shipping clerk Western Union
Telegraph Co., dwl loU7 Clay
POST OFFICES. F., NW cor Washington and Bat
Post Sanford, carpenter, dwl -135 Pino
Post St House, 207 Post
Post Victor B., merchant, dwl 303 Lombard
Post Victor C, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 411
Folsom
Postag Caroline, shirtmaker, 1509 Mason
Posten Amandus, machinist Jackson Foundry, dwl
331 Bush
Postel C F., machinist, dwl 333 Bush
PoBtel Christian f Bucking i&PJ, dwl N W oor Pacific
and Taylor
PoBtol Christian, clerk with August Cornelius & Co.,
dwl NE cor Kearny and Broadway
Postel Isaiah, cabinetmaker, 10(57 Market
Postel John, clerk with H. J. Hinck, dwl 313 Bryant
Postel Rudolph, upholsterer with Henry A. Qullix-
son, dwl 008 Natoma
Postel William, teamster, dwl SE cor Twenty-fourth
Postellen Thomas, conductor N. B. k M. R. R., dwl
228 Perry
Potasto Jacob, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
Broadway bet Sansom and Montgomery
Potel Theobald, salesman with Francois Larroche,
dwl 524 Merchant
Potemott Frank, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Potentini A. F., clerk with Henry Bocken, dwl 728
Washington
PothoffMary (widow), furnished rooms, 220 Steven-
son
Potrero and Bay View R. R. Co., office and depot cor
Kentucky and Nevada
Potrero Co. (removal of dead animals), office and
works Fifth Av, nr N, South S. F.
Potrjani Pietro, fruitpeddler, dwl6'2.5 Pacific, roar
Potron Charles, smoking-tobacco factory and dwl
605 Post
Pottel Henry, florist gardener. Twenty-first bet Bry-
ant and Alabama
Potter Albert F., clerk 113 Battery, dwl 248 Clara
Potter Charles, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Potter Charles A^ butcher, dwl 1119 Howard
Potter Edward F., bookkeeper with Charles W.
Thomas, dwl 26 California
Potter Elizabeth Ann (widow), dwl 904 Jackson
Potter Ellen (widow), dwl 6:35 Geary
Potter Francis E., lastmaker, dwl 442 Clementina
Potter Frederick S., laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl
71 Fourth
Potter Frederick W. (S. F. Last F<xct(yryJ, dwl 114
Oak
Potter Henry, shoemaker with F. H. Kast, dwl 745
Market
Potter Henry W., clerk with Leddeu & Whipple,
dwl Morton House
Potter Honry R., attorney at law, dwl 515 Bush
Potter H. 11. Mrs., furnished rooms, 515 Bush
Potter Jesse S., collector with Miller & Lux, dwl 430
Bryant
Potter John H., lastmaker with William H. Wing &
Co., dwl 442 Clementina
Potter John P., foreman Eureka Warehouse, dwl
1814 Hupont
Potter Lyman G., carpenter, dwl 248 Clara
Potter T. A., dwl 225 Bush
Potter Thomas L., salesman with Lecount Bros. &
Mansnr, dwl 904 Jackson
Potter AVilliam, teamster with Knowland & Doe,
dwl N s ivy nr Laguna
Potthoflf August, captain, dwl 212 Steuart, rear
Potts Agnes, dressmaker, dwl 3 Central PI
Potts Izatus, clerk with H. M. Nowhall & Co., dwl
SW cor Washington and Dupont
Potts Richard C, pressman with Frank Eastman,
res Oakland
Potts Thomas, lumberdoaler, dwl 569 Stevenson
Pouchaolz Henrich, laborer, dwl .536 Jessie
Poulet Joseph, fisherman, dwl 15 Washington
PouUain August, clerk with J. J. O'Brien & Co., dwl
634 Pacific
Poulson Hans C. P., cabinetmaker with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 12 William
Poulson Crist, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Poulson John W., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
318 Sixth
Poulter Charles, springmaker, dwl 2253 Mission
Poulterer Thomas J. (Poulterer & VerdenalJ, res
Sonoma Co. and 14 Geary
POULTERER &VERDENAL (Thomas J. Poulterer
and D. F. VerdenalJ, stockbrokers, oflice409 Cal
POULTNEY GEORGE, proprietor Tattersalls Livery
and Sale Stable, 524 Third, dwl 320 Brannan
Poultney John, watches and jewelry, 31 Third, dwl
531 Bryant
Pound Keeper, office NE cor Washington and Fill-
more
Poupion Victor, cellarman with I. Landsborger & Co.,
dwl E s Mission bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth
Pourcho Frederick (Pourcho de Witmann) , dwl 618
Filbert
POURCHO & WITMANN (Frederick Pourcho and
George WitnumnJ, Occidental Restaurant, 536
Washington
Pouvreau John, tinsmith, 1427 Dupont
Pouyallet Charles, florist, 120 Geary
Pouzadoux Louis, upholstorer.oilclotbs, carpets, etc.,
1011 Stockton, dwl 818 Broadway
Pouzet Celestin, bootmaker, 612 California, rear
Pouzet Lucien, bootmaker, 612 California, rear
Pow Chong (Chinese), cigars, 614 Jackson
Powell Albert, seaman, dwl 913 Greenwich
Powell Archibald, teamster with Elliott & Brother,
dwl 22 Turk
Powell Catherine (widow), dwl 4.54 Sixth
Powell Charles, clerk, dwl W s Treat Av bet Twenti-
eth and Twenty-first
Powell Donald, driver with A. Scheratg, dwl Iowa nr
Yolo
Powell Edward, laborer, dwl511>^ Filbert
Powell George E., bookkeeper with California Jew-
elry Co., dwl 11 Kearny
Powell Henry J., musician, dwl 710 Kearny
Powell Howell A., attorney at law, office 520 Mont-
gomery, dwl 426 Kearny
Powell Isaac T., laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwlNW
cor Turk and Fillmore
Powell J., pantryman stm T. C Walker
Powell James, dwl 42 Garden
Powell John, teamster, dwl Tir, Market
Powell Richard C, porter 310 Sansom, dwl 305 Bryant
Powell Robert B., salesman with Heathfield, Bogel
& Co., dwl 727 Pine
Powell Samuel, painter, dwl 421 Bush
Powell Stephen C, real estate, 523 Montgomery, res
Brooklyn, Alameda Ci*.
Powell Thomas S., carpenter, dwl S s Twenty-third
nr Mission
Powell William C, bookkeeper with W. G. Weir
dwl W s Taylor bet Green and Union
Powell William Jr., oilfinisher with W. G. Weir, dwl
W s Taylor bet Green and Union
Powelson James A., clerk with Adam Elias, bos cor
Second and Market
Powelson .John P., express wagon, SE cor Bush and
Montgomery, dwl 1141 Union
Powelson Lizzie Miss, dwl 519 Minna
Powelson Louis, sashmaker, dwl 622 Fourth
Powelson Peter, seaman, dwl 156 Steuart
Powelson William L., engineer Cosmopolitan Hotel,
dwl 14 Downey
Power Austin, waiter Australia S. S. Nebraska
Power Bernard, tailor with William Drury, dwl 913
Washington
Power Edward ( William H. Power <fc Co J, res Lon-
don, England
Power James, tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook &
Co., dwl 331 Geary
Power John, cartman, dwl 432 Fell
Power John, clerk with Lazarus Schwartz, dwl 613
Bush
Power Michael L., miner, dwl 1024 Folsom
Power Patrick Rev., assistant pastor St. Patrick's
Church, dwl 734 Mission
Power William H. ( William H. Power & Co.), res
New York
Power AVilliam H. & Co. (Edward Power) commis-
sion merchants, office 47 Merchants' Exchange
Powers Charles A., engineer with I. H. Small, dwl
609 Folsom
Powers Daniel, planer Mechanics' Mill, dwl 719J4
Clementina
Powers Edward, carpenter, dwl 1-502 Taylor
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchanta
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street. Importera and Jobbers.
Powers Edward, cooper with Samuel T. Hubboll.dwl
New AVisconsin Hotel
Powers Edward, laborer, dwl 318 Main
Powers Edward, waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Powers Edward J., plumber, dwl Es LagunanrBush
Powers E. H., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Powers Frank, drirer N. B. & M. K. R.
Powers Fred. H., bookkeeper, dwl 609 Folsom
Powers George F., carpenter with E. C. Boobar &
Co.. dwl W 3 Ninth bet Jossio and Market
POWERS GEORaE H., physician, oculist and aur-
ist, office and dwl 215 Geary
Powers James, butcher, dwl 612 Stevenson
Powers James, seaman Colorado S. S. Newbern
Powers James D., butcher, 32 Seventh
Powers James M., marblecutter, dwl 921 Jones
Powers James W., carpenter, dwl E s Folsom nr
Twenty-seventh, Bornal Heights
Powers John, carpenter, dwl 323 Minna
Powers John, cooper, dwl 921 Jones
Powers John, express wagon, cor Beale and Folsom
Powers John, groceries and liquors, NE cor Mason
and Post, dwl 909 Post
Powers John, packer with Domingo Ghirardelli, dwl
712 Vallejo
Powers John, porter with Wooster, Shattuck & Co.,
dwl 4'i Clementina
Powers John, proprietor Quincy House, SW cor Mis-
sion and Spear
Powers John, stevedore Stevedores' & S. U. Ass'n,
42<^t Pacific
Powers John, varnisher Pioneer Furniture TVare-
rooms, 334 Pine, dwl S s Bush bet Baker and Lyon
Powers John, waiter American E.xchange
Powers Lillie Miss, parasolmaker with Thomas J.
Yeager, dwl Twenty-third nr Mission
Powers Lizzie, stewardess stm Olympia
Powers M., laborer N. B. & M. R. R.
Powers Margaret (widow), dwl NE cor Green and
Taylor
Powers Margaret Cwidow), furnished rooms, 444 Min
Powers Michael, groceries and liquors, N W cor Clem-
entina and Eighth
Powers Michael, seaman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Powers Nicholas, baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl 169 Silver
Powers Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Laguna nr Bush
Powers Patrick, watchman Potrero and Bay View R.
R.,dwl33,SRitch
Powers Patrick J., plumber, dwl E s Laguna nr Bush
Powers Patrick W., stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 537 Howard
Powers Robert, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers &
Co.. dwl 1.50 Shipley
Powers Sarah (widow), dwl .583 Market
Powers Thomas, carpenter, dwl cor Fourteenth and
Harrison
Powers Thomas, laborer, dwl 21 Caroline
Powers Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Powers Thomas, shoemaker with U. W. M. C. Boot
and Shoe Co.
Powers Thomas F., clerk with J. Powers, dwl 909
Post
Powers Thomas J., market, 13-5 Hayes, dwl 34 Hayes
Powers William, hostler, dwl 1415 Taylor
Powers William, laborer, dwl E s Seventh bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Powlis Louis, butcher, dwl cor First Av and Kentucky
Fowls .Alfred, sawyer with E. Galpen & Co., dwl SE
cor Howard and Si.\teonth
Powning Joseph, clerk California Powder Works,
dwl W 8 Iowa nr Solano
Poy Koo (Chinese), shoo manufacturer, N s Hallock
nr Sansom
Pproich John, blacksmith, dwl 2 Washington Av
Pracht .Vugust, carpenter, dwl 1 Harlan I'l
PRACY GEORGE T., machinist, 109 and 111 Mission,
dwl 216 Harrison
Pracy John, paperrulor with Alexander Buswell,
dwl U.S4 Harrison
Pracv .Joseph, machinist with George T. Pracy, dwl
216 Harrison
Praogel Charles, silvorworker with Schultz, Fischer
& Mohrig
Prag Conrad, merchant, dwl 1021 Post
Prag Daniel, olumber, dwl 816 Filbert
Prag George W., bookkeeper with Martin Prag, res
Oakland
Prag Martin, stoves and tinware, 125 Clay, dwl 816
Filbert
Prag Mary Mrs., teacher South Cosmopolitan Gram-
mar School, dwl 1021 Post
Prager Abraham J., dry goods, 829 Kearny, dwl 425^^
Clementina
Prahl Emil, cashier Imperial Fire Insurance Co.,
430 California
Prahl Henry H., tailor with Honry Steil, dwl 92(^
Folsom
Prairo John M., blacksmith Fulton Foundry, dwl 4
Tehama
Praizo John fITock & P.J, dwl 6 Pollard PI
Prasco C, seaman P. M. S. S. California
Prask C. F. M., minor, dwl 421 Bush
Prater John, deckhand stm Amador
Pratt Charles, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine A
Co.
Pratt Charles, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Pratt Charles P., dwl 26 Laurel PI
Pratt Chester M., clerk Subsistence Department U.
S. A., dwl Morton House
Pratt David, laborer, dwl .S03 Bryant
Pratt Ellen, dressmaker, dwl Government House
Pratt Emma C. Mrs., proprietress Wadsworth Houae,
23.5 Bush
Pratt Fred C, clerk 524 Sacramento, dwl 746 Miss
Pratt F. M., student Heald's Business College
Pratt Henry G., carpenter and builder, 113 Commer-
cial, dwl .567 Howard
Pratt H. H. Miss, dwl 839 California
Pratt James, printer, dwl .555 Jessio
Pratt James N., druggist J. C. Young Medical Insti-
tute, dwl 26 John
Pratt L. D., laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
PRATT LEONID AS E. martlett & P.), attorney at
law, office 636 Sacramento and president Masonic
Savings and Loan Bank, 6 Post, dwl 100 Mc-
Allister
Pratt Levi, waiter 3.37 Bush, dwl 783 Market
Pratt Nathan, dwl S s Laurel Av nr Buchanan
PRATT ORVILLE C, attorney at law, office NW
cor Montgomery and Sacramento room 7, dwl 26
Laurel PI
Pratt Perry, patent medicines, dwl 710 Sutter
Pratt Robert F., porter with S. P. R. R. Co., 6.39 Mar-
ket, dwl .555 Jessie
Pratt S. K., laborer 40 Occidental Market
Pratt William, shoecutter with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl cor Hayes and Market
Pratt William H., carpenter, dwl .567 Howard
Pratz Frederick C, clerk Headquarters Military Di-
vision Pacific, dwl 40'^ Geary
Pray Frank, dwl .505 Bush
Pray Fred H., clerk with Adams, Blinn & Co., dwl
Russ House
Pray Joseph A., clork with Asa A. Haseltine, dwl 25
Natoma
Prean William, tailor with Wright & Harmon, dwl
123 Sixth
Preble Charles B., f Preble & Co.), dwl 56 Tehama
Preble Charles S. (Preble <Se Co.), res San Buena-
ventura
Preble Francis, stairbuilder with Jesse & Drew, dwl
3.56K Bran nan
Preble L. W. Mrs., dressmaker, 514^-^ Third
Preble William A., drayman, dwl .524 Turk
PREBLE k CO. ( Charles B. ami Charles S. Preble),
California Cider Factory, 218 Davis
Precht Charles Mrs. (widow), dwl 932 Bush
Precht G., cook with Homme <k Renter, dwl 30 Ev-
erett
Precht Herman F. ( PrechtA Egaers > . dwl 1 White PI
Precht k Eggers (Herman F. Precht and John C.
E(jgers>, fruits. Pacific Fruit Market
Preda Joseph (Preda <tr Co.i, dwl 421 Sansom
Proda & Co. i Joseph Preda and Frank Bazturro) ,
coffee saloon, NW cor Sansom and Clay
Prefer Charles, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl St
Louis Hotel
Progel August, motalspinner with W. K. Vander-
slico & Co., dwl 110 Taylor, roar
Proil August, butcher with X. Loumes.dwl cor Rail-
road and First avs, South S. F.
Proise Charles, seaman, dwl 175 Clark
Preist Charles, seaman, dwl 175 Clark
Prelato Francis I. Rev., professor St. Ignatius Col-
lege, 841 .Market
Prendorgast John, laborer, dwl 223 Francisco, rear
At HTlATiD'8 BUSINESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St., each Pupil receives especial Attentiooi,
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
PRE
502
PRI
Prendorgast John, plumber with E. Lano, dwl E s
Sovonth bet Bryant and Brannan
Prondcrgast John J. Kev., rector St. Mary's Cathe-
dral, dwl t)28 California
Prendiville Patrick, laborer Pacific Glue Factory,
dwl Broadway nr Van Ness Av
Prentice A. D., clerk, dwl 524 Geary t, -„ -o
Prentice Frederick A., telegraph operator C. P.R. K.
Depot, King nr Fourth, dwl Oil Harrison
Prentice Merrill, machinist, dwl 1130 Market
Prentice Zachariah, roller Pacitic Rolling Mill
Prerron Amiel. bricklayer, dwl 431 Green, rear
Presault Camillo, carpenter, dwl 112 Xatoma
Prescott Charles, toys and stationery, JOS Third
PRESCOTT CHARLES J., manager California Plan-
ing Mills, dwl 724 Shotwell
Prescott Dorcas S. Miss, teacher Rincon Grammar
School, dwl 8 Mason
Prescott Frederick A., minor, dwl W s Capp bet
Twentv-first and Twenty-second
Prescott Georgo W. {George W. Prescott & Co.) , dwl
1024 Bush , ^
Prescott George W. (H. J. Booth <& Co.), dwl Grand
Hotel
Prescott George AV., lastmaker, dwl 114 Oak
Prescott Georgo W., papercarrier, dwl 1222 Howard
PRESCOTT GEORGE W. & CO. (N. L. Drew),
wholesale lumber dealers, .39 Market
PRESCOTT HOUSE, Bitter k Becker proprietors,
SW cor Kearny and Pacific
Prescott James G. f Prescott & Co.), dwl 1116 Leav
Prescott John f Prescott & Co.), dwl 322 Ritch
Prescott Joseph, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Prescott Joseph D., clerk with G. A. Coursen, res
Oakland
Prescott & Co. f John. and. Tames G. Prescott), vro-
prietors South Point Mills and Cooperative Box
Factory, Berry bet Third ard Fourth
Presho James, commission produce, 109 Clay, res Oak-
Presho Robert, heater Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Press Louis, cook, dwl 211 Ellis
Press William, hairdresser with Stulz & Lehritter,
dwl 1 Telegraph PI ,_.,„„ , ,
Pressell Patrick, laborer with Kimball Manufactur-
ing Co., dwl 127 Clara ^ ^ ^ . ^, ^ , ,,_
Prestal Augustus, cook with I. Fnedlander, dwll37
Clara
Preston Albert W. Col. (Gibson & P.), dwl Nucleus
House „ ,,
Preston Denzil C, bookkeeper with Preston & Mc-
Kinnon, dwl 1431 Mission
Preston Edgar F., attorney at law, ofiicolS City Hall
third floor, dwl 2()lf5 Pino ^ ,
Preston John, machinist S. P. R. R., dwl cor Solano
and Kansas
Preston John B.. quartermaster stm Olympia
Preston Otis J. (PreHton dr McKinnon) , dwl 1431
Mission
Preston Patrick, boatman, dwl 715 Davis
Preston Robert J., copyist California Theater, dwl
.30 Bernard
Preston William, lather, dwl 539 Natoma
Preston AVilliam H., janitor Dashaway Hall, dwl 36
Morton
Preston Ac McKinnon (Otti J. Preston and John J.
McKinnon) , lumber dealers. Pier 5 Steuart
Pretorious Frederick, boilormaker S. i. Boiler
Works, dwl 426 Geary „ „ „ ., „^ ,
Pretorious George, boilermaker S. F. Boiler W orks
Pretorious Sophia (widow), dwl 25 Zoe
Pretteiohn Charles, machinist \ ulcan ironJ\ orks,
dwl Columbia bet Twenty-second and Twenty-
Pretz Eliza (widow) dwl Seventh Av nr M
Pretz John, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Pretz William, butcher, dwl Seventh Av nrM, South
S. F,
Preval Louis P., laborer with M. C Boulangor
Prove Josei)h, waiter with Jacques Torrett, awl
I^W cor Dupontand Vallejo , , ^, o .
Prevost Alexander L,, medical student, dwl 204 but-
ter
Provost Augustine W., laborer, dwl 1707 Leav
Prevost J. R. (Morse & P.), physician, office 204
Sutter, dwl 894 Sutter
Prevost L. (widow), dwl 24 Sixth
Price Benjamin, merchant, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Price Charles, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Price David, foreman with Richardson & Holland,
res Oakland
Price Dorothea (widow), dwl Potrero Heights
Price Edward, painter, dwl California Av opp Fol-
som, Bernal Heights
Price George, hairdresser with G. Sims, dwl Bush
bet Kearny and Dupont
Price George, teamster, dwl N s Fourteenth nr Har-
rison
Price Henry F., salesman with E. A. Fargo & Co.,
dwl 628 Sutter
Price Jacob, proprietor Price's Hay Press, office 17
Front, res San Leandro
Price James, seaman, dwl 504 Davis
Price John, barkeeper with Knippenborg ± Elmers,
dwl S s Lombard bet Sansom and Montgomery
Price John, liquor saloon, 1006 Kearny, dwl 1012
Kearny
Price Joseph, cook, dwl 219 Pacific
Price Joseph, polisher with L. k E. Emanuel, dwl
Empire Lodgings _
Price Lawrence, laborer, dwl 607 Third
Price Lewis Edmond, with Snpploo Needle Manu-
facturing Co., dwl Irving House
Price Lyttleton, attorney at law, office 51 Exchange
Building, res Alameda
Price Margaret (widow), dwl .546 Folsom
PRICE MICHAEL, manufacturer cutlery, 10 Steven-
son and retail, 415 Kearny, dwl 1510 Mason
Price Richard, laborer, dwl -568 Mission
Price Samuel, office with Barron & Co., ;305 Sansom
Price Samuel, clerk, dwl W s Van Ness Av bet Clay
and Sacramento
Price Sarah, milliner, dwl Potrero Heights
Price Thomas, analytical chemist S. F. Assaying and
Refining Works, dwl 715 Post
Price Thomas, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 5 A atoma
Price Thomas D., clerk U. S. Medical Director, dwl
322 0'Farrell ^ ,,.„
Price William, watchman Commercial Flour Mills,
dwl E s Folsom bet Twenty-seventh and Twenty-
eighth, Bernal Heights , , -.rr r,
Price William F. (colored), seaman, dwl Ws bey-
mour Av bet Turk and Tyler
Price William F. Jr. icolored), steward with William
Sharon, dwl W s Seymour Av nr Turk
Price Winifred (widow), dwl SW cor Brannan and
Gilbert _ _ „ .
Prichard James, fireman S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth „ , , ,„,
Prichard John, clerk AYhat Cheer House, dwl 52o
Sacramento . , , , „ , .
Prichard Thomas, barkeeper 226 Mont, dwl .328 Jessie
Prichard Timothy, carrier Morning Call, dwl 8 Cen-
Prichard William B., civil engineer, office 240 Mont-
gomery, dwl 315 Taylor
Pridauer James, student Hoald's Business College
Pridcy John, with Owen McGrath, dwl Prospect Av
nr Cortland Av, Bernal Heights
Pride of the Mountain M. Co., Thomas W. Colbum
secretary, office 419 California
Priebatch Amelia Miss, dressmaker, dwl 330 Minna
Priebatch Julius, tailor, dwl 3:«) Minna
Priebatch Wolf, cigars, 146 Third, dwl *30 Minna
Prien Eliza Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 123 Sixth
I'rien William, tailor, dwl 123 Sixth
Pries George, porter with Standard boap Co., dwl S S
Columbia bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Priest Charles F., carpenter, dwl 730 Folsom
Priest Mary (widow), dwl 133 Pacific „ o o
Priestley Charles J., toUcoUector with P. M. S. S.
Co.. foot First _ , _,
Priet Edward, jeweler with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 1013 Stockton
Prigge Jacob, longshoreman, dwl 11 Washington
Prillwitz Edmond, butcher with John A. Roth, dwl
432 Third
Prlmot Charles, waiter, dwl 33 Hinckley
Primrose Gold Quartz M. Co.. Louis Kaplan secreta-
ry, office 27 Merchants' Exchange
Prin Henry, shipcarpenter, dwl 22 Zoe
Prin Ludwig, clerk with B. Simon, b\V cor Harrison
Prince Augustus E., drayman with Hypolite Dutard,
dwl *37 Bryant , , » ,, , r..
Prince Catherine (widow), dwl 7 Morel PI „ „ ,
Prince Charles H., foreman 1207 Mason, dwl 10 Wet-
more PI
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS PIBEOTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
Princo C. L., shipjoiner Shipjoiners' Jour. Ass'n, 139
Post
Princo (loorge S., livery stable, 1207 Mason, dwl 1209
Mason
Prince Honry G., salesman 415 Front, dw\ 156 Third
Prince Isabella G. Miss, principal Home Institute,
218 Eddy
Prince Jacob, shoemaker, dwl 8 Twelfth
Princo Jennie, cloakmaker with Lesser Leszynsky,
dwl 8 Twelfth
Prince John, carr)enter, dwl 120 Leavenworth
Prince John, student Heald's Business College
Prince John, waiter, dwl 421 Dupont
Princo Mary G. Miss, teacher Home Institute, 218
Eddy
Princo Mitchell Mrs. (widow), dwl 703^ Pino
Prince Peter, painter, dwl <> Pollard PI
Prince Robert, molder Occidental Foundry, dwl 1623
t^ toe k ton
Prince Thomas, bookkeeper with Charles Harley &
Co., 116 Davis
Prince Thomas, real estate, dwl 812 Ellis
Prince Thomas P., machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
21-^ Eleventh
Princely William, carpenter, dwl 564 Stevenson
Prindlo Benjamin A., clerk with George D. Morse,
dwl 441 Natoma
Prindlo Charles W., blacksmith, dwl 832 Mission
Priudlo David S., contractor and housemover, dwl
8)2 Mission
Prindle Fred, plumber with Julius Lempke, dwl 862
Mission
Prindle George, printer with Donald Bruce, dwl 862
Mission
Prindlo George W., dwl What Cheer House
Prindle G. W., dwl 5W Commercial
Pring E. J., physician, dwl 944 Howard
Pringle Andrew L., foreman cardroora Mission and
Pacific W'oolen Mills, dwl 217 Shotwell
Pringle David, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl 307 First
PRINGLE EDW^-VRD J., attorney at law, office 9
Court Block 636 Clay, res cor Benton and Lacey,
Oakland
Pringle Thomas J., clerk 524 Market, dwl 52 Sec-
ond
Printz Henry, bookkeeper California Mills, dwl 834
Mission
PRINZ JOHN, wholesale and retail native wines
and liquors, 49 S?cond
Priol Michael, seaman, dwl 116 Pacific
Prior Charles, wood and coal, 927 Folsom
Prior Frank, blacksmith, dwl cor First Av and Ken-
tucky
Prior James, upholsterer Grand Hotel
PRIOR JAMES K., importer gas fixtures and plumb-
ing materials, 7:% Jlontgomery, dwl 18 Mason
Prior James W.. expressman, cor Pine and Sansom,
dwl 1423 Hyde
Prior John L., sailmaker. 304 Davis, dwl 738 Six-
teenth
Prior Michael, driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl 11
Austin
Prior Philip, principal Union Grammar School, dwl
W s Steiner nr Fell
Prior Thomas, painter with AVason & Morris, dwl 225
Post
Pritchard Frank, carpenter Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Ellis nr Buchanan
Pritchard Ignacia G. (widow), dwl 902 Jackson
Pritchard James A., president Savage M. Co., office
401 California, dwl 311 Fourth
Pritchard Jane (widow), shoefitter, dwl 1 Garden
Pritchard Jemiie Miss, operator with I. M. Went-
worth & Co.. dwl 1 (harden
PRITCHARD JI. (}., shipping and commission agent
and Mexican clearance office, 414 California, dwl
902 Jackson
Pritchard Robert, messenger California Theater, dwl
241 Fell
Pritchard William P. (Johnson <k Co.), dwl Grand
Hotel
Pritchard— See Prichard
Probasco John W., gauger Custom House, dwl 307
Third
PROBATE COURT, 18 City Hall second floor
Probst Louis, Columbia Bakery, .S2 Sixth
Procius Frederic, liquors, dwl 123 Virginia
Proctor Cassius, porter with Wand, Kano & Co., dwl
1224 Folsom
Proctor George, teamster with R. & J. Morton, dwl i
,560 Stevenson ]
Proctor Israel M., physician, dwl 1015 Scott
Proctor Joseph, shipjoiner Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n, ;
i:39 Post '
Proctor William, job wagon, NE cor Washington and '
Sansom, dwl W s San Bruno Road nr Twenty I
seventh
Procureur A. P., engraver, ,315 Kearny, dwl 314 Hayes i
Proff Jacob (JRoesler <t P. ^ , dwl 225 Post '
Profumo Joseph ; A. JSIetastazio & Co. J, dwl 1823
Powell, rear
ProU Henry (Seihel <& P.J, dwl 346 Clementina
Proll Henry, real estate, dwl 1319 Larkin
Proll John, carpenter, dwl 8 Antonio
Proll Louis, carpenter, dwl 410 Linden
Proll Louis, optician, bds 1319 Larkin
Proll William, showcase maker with Teubner &
Hoffman, dwl 1319 Larkin
Prorence William, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
10 O'Farrell Alley
Prosch Charles, teacher drawing and painting, 17
Fourth
Proschold Caroline Mrs,, midwife, dwl 113 Third
Proschold Charles, hairdressing, 106 Sixth, dwl 524
Minna
Proschold Charles M., hairdresser with Henry W.
Stable, dwl 113 Third
Proschold Drisco, barber 236 Sutter, dwl 113 Third
Prospect Hill Con. S. M. Co., A. Noel secretary, office
419 California
Protestant Episcopal Church Home, Mission bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, Ws Laguna
bet Haight and Waller
Proud William, gardener, dwl 26 Jessie
Prouso Anna A. (widowi, boarding, 14 Eddy
Prousergue A. Mrs., ladies' underwear, laces, etc., 106
Geary
Prousergue Antoine, salesman with Kaindler, Scel-
lier, Lelievre & Co., dwl 10) Geary
Provansal Pierre, laborer with Lomoine, Gambort
&Co.,15S. F. Market
Providence G. & S. M. Co., J. M. Buffington secreta-
rv, office 37 Merchants' Exchange
Province William, machinist, dwl 10 O'FarreR Alley
Pro vines R. R. fProvines S: Johnson! , dwl 1212 \\ ash-
ington
PROVINES & JOHNSON !R. R. Provines and
James A. Johnson,' , attorneys at law, office N W
cor Kearny and Washington
Provost A. \y., laborer Custom House
PROVOST DANIEL R., agent California Wine,
Cider and Vinegar Works, cor Market and Bra-
dv, dwl 614 McAllister
Provost John, clerk and hoseman Hose No. 2, S. F.
F. ])., dwl Post nr Fillmore
Pruessing Frederick, farmer, dwl 228 Bush
Prunty Francis, barber, dwl N s Green bet Larkin
and Hyde
Prunty John, drayman, cor Clay and Drumm, dwl
NE cor Tyler and Van Ness Av
Prunty Owen, liquor saloon, SW cor Eighth and
Folsom, dwl 13 Cleaveland
Prunty Thomas, express wagon, dwl N s Green bet
Hyde and Larkin
Prushaw A. AV., doi)uty U. S. Marshal, dwl Ws
Guerrero nr Twenty-fourth
Prushaw James W., clerk, dwl W s Guerrero nr
Twenty-tburth
Pruzzo John (Brignardello, Macchiavello & Co.),
dwl 317 Green
Pryor James, dwl 110 Jessie
Pryor Joseph H,. printer, dwl Prescott House
Pryor— See Prior
PUBLIC ADMI XlSTRATf^R. office 4.30 California
PUBLIC I'OUXD, XE cor Washington and Fillmore
Puckhaber Diedi^rich, laborer California Sugar Re-
finery, dwl \V s Bryant Av nr Hryant
Puckhaber Herman F., jeweler with Koehler & Rit-
ter, dwl!M)8 Jackson
Puckhaber John, groceries and liquors, SW cor P
and I'ifteenth Av, South S. F.
Puckhaber Louis, barkeeper with W. F. Karaps,
dwl SVj cor Ciililbrnia and Davis
Puobla CJold, Silver and Copper Mining Company
(Nevada), office 404 Montgomery
Puechor (ieorgo, woodturner with L. & E. Ema'nuol,
dwl 531 Fourth
Pufeu Charles, machinist, dwl 11 Pacific
Kducate Yourselves at HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI.
HtrNTINGTOir, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jesaop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Market-
pua
504
QUA
Puget Sound House, Mrs. Ann Sommerrille pro-
prietress, 20 Folsom
PUGET SOUND PACKETS. Adams, Blinn & Co.
17 and 18 Steuart, Hanson, Ackerson & Co. 11
Stenart, S. L. Mastick & Co. 10 Steuart, G. A.
Meigs 1 Steuart, Pope & Talbot 318 California
Pugh Frances M. Mrs., teacher Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl 7 Rondel PI
Pugh James, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Pugh James, teamster with U. S. Drayman, dwl 60-1
Ellis
Pugh Joseph E., painter, dwl 421 Bush
Pugh Thomas, painter with E. H. Gadsby, dwl 421
Bush
Pulaski Samuel, clerk with Coleman Bros., dwl 18
Turk
Pullen F. A., assistant engineer 0. S. S. John L.
Stephens
Pullen Kate Mrs., dwl 526 Kearny
Pullen Stephen flxine & JPJ, dwl SE cor Fillmore
and Turk
Pullman James, office 535 Market, res Oakland
Pulschen Gustavo, waiter with Fred. Conr dos, dwl
234 Stevenson
Pulsen Waldeman, conductor N. B. &M. R. R., dwl
318 Sixth
Pulsipher Sarah J. (widow), dwl 54 Third
Pult John, cooper with John H. Schumann, dwl E s
Geneva nr Brannan
Pulvermachor Franz, manufacturer Congress Bitters,
dwl 329 Ellis
PULVEKMAN BENNET, collector, 712 Montgom-
ery, dwl 2323 Howard nr Twentieth
Pulverman Morris, optician, dwl 121 Sixth
Pundt Edward, clerk with German Savings and
Loan Society, dwl 064 Mission
Pupat Gaston, waiter with A. Laronche & Co., dwl
835 Dupont
Puperu Numa, bookkeeper with James DeFremery
& Co., dwl 50S Second
Purcell David, liquor saloon, E s Cemetery Av bet
Sutter and Post
Purcell Eliza M. Mrs., seamstress, dwl 326 Mason
Purcell James, hostler City R. R., dwl 027 Stev
Purcell John, upholsterer, dwl 610 Natoma, rear
Purcell John, watchman St. Mary's Hospital, dwl
270 First
Purcell Michel D., laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl Valparaiso nr Jones
Purcell William, carpenter and builder, dwl 1714
Sutter
Purdie C. (widow), dwl 2203 Fillmore
Purdie James T., with Thomas Day, dwl 2203' Fill-
more
Purdie William H., clerk with Thomas Day, dwl
2203 Fillmore
Purdon Thomas J., jeweler with California Jewelry
Co., dwl 711 Geary
Purdy Carrie (widow), dwl 120 Ellis
Purdy Charles T. f Purdy & Litchfield), dwl 916
Stockton
Purdy Ellen E., machine sewing, dwl 728 Clementina
Purdy George W., oculist, dwl Halfway House E s
Long Bridge
Purdy J. Elbridge, bookkeeper 6 Bush, dwl 2114
Steinor
Purdy John, carpenter, dwl 114 Minna
Purdy John H., dwl 411 Sansom ^
Purdy Joseph, seaman, dwl 112Stouart
Purdy Samuel, architect, dwl 742 Washington
Purdy Sol F., watchmaker and jeweler, 36 Third, dwl
115 Olive Av
Purdy & Litchfield f Charles T. Purdy andJoseph
M. Litchfieldl, clothing and furnishing goods,
N W cor Vv'ashington and Sansom
Purinton William K., engineer S. P. R. R., dwl W
s First Av nr Sixteenth
Purkitt John H., bookkeeper Oriental Free Ware-
house, dwl 326 (ieary
Purnell Samuel P., assistant engineer City Gas Co.,
dwl 316 Jones
Purnell Zedekiah (colored!, barber, dwl 16 Scott
Pursoll George M. (Purxcll A Mc Combs ), dt.\i\ Ste-
venson bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Pursell & McCombs (George M. Pursell and Ben-
jamin F. ^/cCbmbs', carpenters, 110 Drumm
Pursglove S. J., oyster deiiot, 121 Berry
Pursh Frank, boys' clothing, 262 Third
Purves Archibald, gardener with Mrs. A. E. Greene,
dwl 1.S34 Mission
Purves Thomas H., bookkeeper, dwl E s Dolores nr
Eighteenth
Puscher Clement, mattressmaker Occidental Laundry,
dwl Filbert bot Octavia and Gough
Putnam Annie Miss, teacher Taylor St. Cosmopolitan
School
Putnam Augusta P. S. (widow), dwl 28 Allen
Putnam Charles B., salesman 102 Sansom, dwl 327
Geary
Putnam (leorge, carpenter Union Box Factory, dwl
.540 Howard
Putnam H. T., dwl 411 Sansom
Putnam Ralph W., chief ticketclerk Southern Pacific
R. R., oflice 63!) Market, dwl SW cor Valencia
and Twenty-second
Putnam Ruby (widow), dwl SW cor Valencia and
Twenty-second
Putnam Samuel 0., bookkeeper 0. S. S. Co., dwl 1012
Washington
Putnam Stilman N. (Wilson & P.), attorney at law,
office 704 Montgomery, res Santa Clara
Puttman Henry, bookkeeper with A. G. Chauche,
dwl 826 Broadway
Putzman Frederick, merchant, dwl 428 Tyler
Putzman Herman A., clerk, dwl 428 Tyler
Puvogel John i Puvogel & Co. J, dwl SE cor Broad-
way and Leavenworth
Puvogel k Co. (John Puvogel and Joseph Kipp),
groceries and liquors, SW cor Hyde and Green
Puyoou Augusta, dwl 820 Pacific, rear
PUYOOU BERNARD, ladies' hairdresser and wir
maker, 610 Kearny, dwl 820 Pacific, rear
Puj-oou Mary (widow), dwl 404 Grove
Pyat Felix, importer human hair and hairdressing
saloon and wigmaker, 424 Kearny, dwl o^j Post
Pye Simeon H., sailmaker, dwl Quiney House
Pyne Robert, painter, dwl W s Folsom bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Pyne A\'illiam P., bookkeeper with James Hartley
& Co., dwl SE cor Dolores and Columbia
Pyser Abraham (Pyser & Co. J, dwl 322 Clementina
Pyser Henry, tailor, dwl 322 Clementina
Pyser Isaac, cigarmaker with Moses AVertheimer,
dwl 322 Clementina
Pyser Louis, tailor, dwl 1009 Folsom
Pyser Michael, tailor, 622 Commercial, dwl 1310 Jack
Pyser & Co. (Abraham Pyser and Isidor Isaacs/ ,
hairdressing saloon, 25i)>2 Fourth
Pyser— See Peiser and Peyser
Q
QuACKENBUSH Thouias M., carpenter and builder, 534
Jackson, dwl International Hotel
Quade Augustus, salesman with C. J. Hawley & Co.:
dwl 2726 Howard
Quadt John, painter, dwl NE cor Jones and Tyler
Quaid Daniel, with James Stewart, dwl 12283'2 Pacific
Quaid David, barkeeper with John McCully, dwl 106
Minna
Quaid David, dairyman with P. Heath, dwl S s Cort-
land Av bet San Bruno and San Jose roads, Ber-
nal Heights
Quaid Margaret (widow), dressmaker, 1228>^ Pacific
Quail Hill Mining Company (California), "office 438
California
Quail John, shoemaker U. W. M. Boot andShoo Co.,
dwl 636 Jessie
Quail William, messboy 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Quailan John, waiter U. S. Restaurant, dwl 213 Pros-
pect PI
Quaill Catharine Mrs., dressmaker with Mrs. S. A.
Myers, dwl 636 Jessie
Quale Frank, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl N s Ash
nr Polk
Quale P., proprietor Berry St. Plaster 3Iills, Berry
bet Fourth and Fifth, dwl N s Ash nr Polk
Qualju Joseph, laborer, dwl 423 Greenwich
Quane William, bootmaker, NEcor Grove and Gough
Quantrell A. D., carpenter, dwl 421 Bush
Quarrels John T., machinist with I. H. Small, dwl
1000 Kearny
Quarterhouse Matthew, longshoreman, dwl E s San-
som bot Broadvvay and Vallejo
Quast Cliarles C, superintendent What Cheer '.
Restaurant, dwl 931 Post
Quast Jacob, expressman, cor Bush and Sansom, dwil
NW cor Filbert and Powell
Quast J. C. M. ( Quast d- Hayessen), dwl 957 Ear :
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
Quast John, clerk with John H. Schrader, dwl 330
Vallejo
Quast John, expressman, cor Bush and Sansom, dwl
NW oor Filbert and Powell
Quast William, liquors, 1021 Kearny
Quast & Ilayessen fj. C. ^f. Quast and Jacob W.
Hayessen), wood and coal, 8.36 Harrison
Quavas Kosa (widow), dwl 1(516 Mason
Quay John, shoemaker, dwl 636 Jessie
Quay Joseph M., bookkeeper Union Club, dwlj411
Leavenworth
euayle William, messboy ?tm Idaho
uedens Charles, dwl 110 Perry
Quedens William, porter 403 Front
Quollen Henry C, clerk with F. F. Speckman, dwl
776 Mission
Queen Alexander, shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Queen James, clerk Black Diamond Coal Mining
Co., dwl S W cor Folsom and First
Queen William C, brakeman S. P. R. R., dwl 920
Washington
Queenan John, switchman S. P. R. R., dwl Palmer
nr Thirtieth
Querlois Pierre, tillerman H. & L. Co. No. 2, S. F.
F. D., dwl 627 Broadway
Quesnda Laureano, cigarette manufacturer, NE cor
Hinckley and Pinckney
Quest John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Quevedo Francisco, dwl Virginia Block
Quiaralo Giovanni, laborer, dwl 14 Union PI
Quick John W., screen manufacturer, 203 Fremont,
dwl 1014 Mission
Quick Robert P., iron-shutter maker, dwl 1014 Miss
Quigg M. B. Mrs., dressmaker, 1121}-^ Stockton
Quigley Brothers fHugh and Edward ., groceries
and liquors, SE cor Fourth and Louisa
Quigley Daniel, with S. F. Gas Co., dwl -t Verona
Quigley Edward I Quigley Bros.) , dwlSE cor Fourth
and Louisa
Quigley Edward, drayman with James McDevitt,
dwl SW cor Vallejo and Sansom
Quigley Edward, tanner, dwl 342 Townsend
Quigley Ellen, chambermaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
Quigley Ellen Miss, laundress with Mary Bennett,
dwl -^-w Bryant
Quigley George, groceries and liquors, SW cor Wil-
liam and Geary
auigley Hubert, plumber, dwl 75 Clementina
uigley Hugh Quigley Bros J , dwl SE cor Fourth
and Louisa
Quigley Hugh, fireman King St Gas Works, dwl 5
Verona
Quigley Hugh, molder ^tna Iron Works, dwl 108
Sixth
Quigley James, hostler LaGrande Laundry, dwl E s
Thirteenth nr Folsom
Quigley James, tailor, dwl X s Twenty-fifth bet Co-
lumbia and Bryant
Quigley John, engineer with Prescott & Co., dwl SW
cor Fifth and Market
Quigley John J.,carriagepainterwithIKimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl .5 Verona
QuJKley John W., bricklayer, dwl 613 Mission
Quigley Michael, plasterer, dwl SE cor Union and
Lark in
Quigley Patrick, foreman teamster Golden Gate Park
Quiglev Phillip Mrs. (widow), mechanics' tools, etc.,
!»14 Market
Quigley Thomas, boilermaker, dwl 7.5 Clementina
Quigley Thomas, fireman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Quigley Thomas, oiler P. M. S. S. Ja|)an
Quill Michael, laborer, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Lar-
kin
Quillan Miles, baker, dwl :W6 Green
Quillan Thomas H., printer with .FrancistA iValen-
tine, dwl ;W6 Green
Quiin Louis, waiter Huss House
Quiuiby Jason, carpenter, dwl Santa'Clara'nr Potrero
Av
Quimby Moses E., postal clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl
221 Montgomery
Quin Keo (Chinese), provisions, 1011 Dunont
Quinan James A., bookkooper, dwl 60S Pino
Quinby John, carpenter, dwl 3 Adelaide PI
Quince Charles C, painter and paperhanger, 940
.Market
Quince William, porter with W. W. Dodge & Co.,
dwl 23 Turk
Quinchard Julius (John H. Bodend: Co.), 504 Bat
Quincy House, John Powers proprietor, SW cor Mis-
sion and Spear
Quinlan Bartholomew, laborer Howard St Wharf,
dwl 621^2 Union
Quinlan Bridget (widow), dwl 114 Clinton
Quinlan Dennis, horseshoor with J. Kilborn, dwl 421
Xatoma
Quinlan Dennis, laborer 334 Pine, dwl 109 Austin
Quinlan Frank, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory
Quinlan James, laborer New City Hall, dwl lOOl
Market
Quinlan John, blacksmith, dwl E s Columbia bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Quinlan John, laborer, dwl 22 Bluxomo, roar
Quinlan John, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Facto-
ry, dwl Tennessee bet Sierra and Nevada
Quinlan John D., tinsmith with Osgood k Stetson,
dwl 25 Minna
Quinlan Michael, farmer, Silver Av bet San Bruno
and San Jose roads
Quinlan Patrick J., driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
774 Folsom
Quitflan Peter B., registrar Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl .506 Greenwich
Quinlan Thomas, reservoir keeper Spring Valley
Water Works Co., dwl Cortland Av nr San Jos6
Road
Quinlin Albert G., physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 18 Third
Quinlin John, switchman Market St Railway
Quinlivan James, machinist with Michael Kiernan,
dwl 12 Stockton PI
Quinlivin Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 202 Fourth
Quinn Ann Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 648 Howard
Quinn Arthur, real estate, dwl W s Dolores bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Quinn Catherine (widow), dwl 610 Lombard
(Juinn Charles, carpenter and builder, N s Lilly nr
Gough,dwll.3;^0ak
Quinn Daniel, laborer N. B. &. M. R. R., dwl Mil-
ler's PI
Quinn Edward, dwl 636 Commercial
Quinn Edward, bookkeeper with N. Bichard, dwl 10
Vincent
Quinn Edward (colored), (Perkins & Q.), dwl 406
G»een
Quinn Edward, teamster, dwl 1823 Leavenworth
Quinn Edward, teamster with Marshall & Haight,
dwl 12 Moss
Quinn Francis, truckman, dwl California Av bet
Howard and Folsom, Bernal Heights
Quinn Frank, laborer, dwl 675 Mission
Quinn George, painter, dwl 65 Clementina
(^uinn George M. .clerk with William J. O'Shaugh-
nessv, dwl NW cor O'Farrell and Hyde
Quinn Henry, glassblower S. F. Glass Works
Quinn Hugh, carpenter, dwl 82 Jessie
Quinn Hugh, drayman with F. Daneri & Co., dwl
861 Harrison
Quinn .James, junkdealer, dwl .5.59 Natoma
Quinn James, laborer, dwl 5 Welsh, rear
Quinn James, laborer, dwl 106 Clinton
(juinn James, miner, dwl 408 Tehama
Quinn James, real estate, dwl Washington Av nr
Precita Av, Bernal Heights
Quinn James, sheet-iron worker with Francis Smith
&Co.
Quinn James F., typedresser with Painter & Co., dwl
14 Natoma
auinn James IL, boarding and lodging, 206 Pacific
uinn Jane Miss, tailoress with N. Sweeney, dwl 432
Howard
Quinn John, barkeeper with Peter E. Farrell, dwl
cor Valencia and Sixteenth
a uinn John, boilermaker. dwl 123 Tehama
uinn John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Quinn John, coalpasser Australia S. S. Dakota
Quinn John, laborer Fort Point
Quinn John, liquors, dwl 212 Seventh
Quinn John, norter 0. S. S. Oriflammo
Quinn John, bootmaker, dwl 173 Minna
Quinn John, bootmaker. 227 Fifth, dwl 154 Tehama
Quinn John, waiter, dwl 129 Folsom
Quinn John, waiter P. M. S. S. Ajax
Quinn .John C, bootmaker, 19 Fourth
tJuinn Lawrence, seaman P. M. S. S. propeller Ajax
Quinn Mary (widow), dwl 12 Polk
(juinn Mary E. Miss, milliner, dwl 44 Minna
Son't fail to visit HPiATiTTS BtTSHfESB COLIiBQi:. 24 Post St. See page IiXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
QUI
506
RAD
Quinn Michael, boilermaker, dwl cor Main and Har
Quinn Miohaol. capitalist, dwl Knss House
Quinn Michael, expressman, ^E cor Jackson and
Dupnnt. dwl 1212 Stockton
Quinn Michael, fireman, dwl ISI Folsom
Quinn Miehael.teamster with Joseph Newbauer, dwl
818 Main „
Quinn Mii'hael H.. hatter, .127 Fourth
Quinn Nicholas, driver with George Poultney, dwl
SE cor Kiteh and Bryant
Quinn Owen, boilermaker Pacific Iron Works, dwl
227 Second „ ,
Quinn P., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel , -r,- *
Quinn Patrick, butcher, dwl cor Railroad and l<irst
avs South S. F.
Quinn Patrickrcook.dwlE s Columbia bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Quinn Patrick, laborer City Paying Co.
Quinn Patrick, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Ketin-
ery. dwl iOi! Seventh, rear . , , xt
Quinn Peter, cartman with City Paving Co., dwl JNew
Railroad House
Ouinn Peter, laborer, dwl 75. Tessie wu-* „„ fr
Quinn Poter, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Quinn Peter, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 150 Minna
Quinn Richard, laborer, cor Santa Clara and Ne-
Quinn Sarah Miss, tailoress with G. Abraham, dwl
482 Howard ^,
Quinn Thomas, hackman. Plaza
Quinn Thomas, laborer, dwl Delaware Av nr San
Miguel Station . , ,r t^ i j„i a =
Quinn Thomas, laborer with Mary Daly, dwl b s
Fourteenth Av nr N, South SF
Quinn Thomas, liquor saloon, .oW Third
Quinn Thomas, liquor saloon 8 Broadway
Quinn Thomas, marblepolisher with S. Campodon
ico, dwl 865 Natoma , , ,^, ^ t.t ^
Quinn Thomas, shoernaker, dwl 442^^ Natoma
Quinn Timothv, longshoreman, dwl 82o Vallejo, rear
Quinn William, hostler with George Poultney, dwl
SE cor l>itch and Bryant
I Quinn AVilliam, stonecontractor, Thirteenth Av nr
Quinn wTuia^ra Jr., marblecutter with S. Campodon-
Quinn°William H.^urrier with I. M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl 185 Minna . , ^ nr t% -..i
Quinologo Daniel, drayman with James McDevitt,
dwl SW cor Vallejo and Sansom _ .
Quinquinet Anthony, cook, dwl 4 \ irgima Fl
Quint George W., laborer, dwl N s bixteenth bet
Dolores and Guerrero , ,or,n Af ^^
Quint Leander ^Quint & Hardy), d^vl 1809 Mason
Quint Sewoll, carpenter, dwl SE cor Devisadero and
QUIXT & HARDY f Leander Quint and James H.
Hardy J, attorneys at law, office 30-32 Mont-
QuinteTo Manuel, hairdresser with S. G. Brown, dwl
Quirk^James, laborer, dwl 919 Union .,._,, , ,
Quirk John, bookbinder with Althof & Bahls, dwl
Quirlf.Tohn.'hostler Omnibus R. R-, dwl 225 Tehama
Quirk Kate T., domestic, lOW Mission j.-, »,
Quirk Michael, marbleworker with John Daniel &
Co., dwl opp St. Mary's College
Quirk Nicholas, driver Central R. R., dwl 1018 Mar
QuiH^ Patrick, dwl SE cor Shotwell and Twentieth
Quirk Patrick, laborer, dwl 240 Clara, rear
Quirk Patrick, laborer, dwl i^2J:o^^^^"^'p^^^^„. „^
Quirk Patrick, liquor saloon, W s San Jos6 Road nr
Quifk" PaTrick.^t'Xr stevedore with Whitney &
Quirk Fet°er, driver with John Renault, dwl 0><^ La-
favette PI
QuirkPeter, teamster, dwl 484 Vallejo
Suirk Philip, laborer, dwl :W4 Beale
Quirk Pierce, carpenter and hoseman Engine JNo. »,
S. F. F. D., dwl 74 Bernard
Quirk Thomas A., gardener, dwl 803 Stockton
Quirk Timothy, laborer, dwl !K»7 Capp ,,„*,„,„
Quirns Frederick, helper City Gas Co., dvl Potroro
Quir^n°' William, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Quirolo Jerome fB. Ratto & Co. J, dwl 427 Pacific
Quirers Sarah Jane Miss (colored), dressmaker with
Madame \Valler, dwl 919 Sacramento
Quirley William, express wagon, dwl »-to Stevenson,
Quneo Carlo, laborer, dwl 430 Vallejo
Quong Chi Tong (Chinese), provisions, 708 Jackson
Quong Chung Lung & Co. (Chinese), merchants, a9
Sacramento „, . , . » -n
Quong Chung Shing & Co. (Chinese), merchants, -24
Commercial , j. ~,a c„„,.o
Quong Hing & Co.- (Chinese), merchants, 712 Sacia-
Quong Mow Lung (Chinese), merchant, 741 Com
OuonlsingTai Kee (Chinese), merchant, 71/ Com
Ouong Song (Chinese), provisions, ,ol .Sacramento
Quong Tuck (Chinese), watchmaker, MO Jackson
Quong Wo (Chinese), manufacturer shirts, 'H Cora
Quong Yee On & Co. (Chinese), merchants, i'W D^p
Quoni Ying, Kee & Co. (Chinesei. merchants, - 18 Com
Quorra Emil, varnisher with G. Ueffinger & Co., dwl
Golden Gate Hotel .
Quyark Patrick, dwl 636 Commercial
R
Raab Martin, confectioner, dwl 728 Market
Raabe Frederick, carpenter, dwl /o7 Mission, rear
Raabe George A., market, 1145 Folsom
RAAS C. & E. & CO., importers and dealers cloths
and tailors' trimmings, 616 Sacramento
Raas Charles fC. & E. Raasdi Co-Kre^y^ri^
Raas Emanuel fC. & E. llaas & Co.), dwl 30/ Eddy
Rabel Lewis, waiter, dwl 627 Commercial
Raboux Louis, plasterer, dwl 626 Vallejo .
Rab»ux L. Madame, dressmaker, ()2i) \ allejo _
Rabing Adolph, ropemaker, dwl SW cor Mississippi
and Mariposa .
Rabinsky Philip, tailor, 706 Vallejo
Rabjohn Edwin, patternmaker Pacific Iron \\ orks,
dwl 555 Minna , t> .<- t
Rabjohn Edwin Jr., patternmaker Pacific Iron
Works, dwl 29 Minna _.
Rabjohn Thomas H., clerk, dwl ooo Minna
Raborg J. S. Mrs., dwl 29 Turk , . ,
Race William W., cook with Charles A. Anderson,
Rachenberger Louis, native wines, 206 Sutter, dwl 9
Stockton PI
Racine House, 1025 Kearny ,,QicT>„ib-
Racisehofky Leopold, shoemaker, dwl 1318 Polk
Rack Henry, cooper dwl 817 Battery
Rackliff Frederick 0., carver, dwl 64 Tehama
Rackow Franz, agent California Demokrat, dwl 13W
RacSum'^at' Alexander, laundry, dwl N s Myrtle Av
RacouiUat August J., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gil-
more & Co., dwl 1521 Stockton .
RACOUILL AT HEXRI, importer andjobber foreign
and California wines and liquors, olo ana oi/
Sacramento, dwl 1510 Dupont
RacouiUat Henrietta Mme, French milliner, dwl loil
Racoumat Ludovic, superintendent Pacific Box Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 611 Third ^ ,, ^., „
RacouiUat T. A., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmoro &
Co., dwl 1521 Stockton ^ ,, ^ r, t. -c
Radcliff Alexander, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Pacific
Radczewsky J.,wagonand buggymakor.^oO/ 1 acihc
Rademacher Edward, with Ferdinand Koenig, dwl
Radejnaker John M., barkeeper 516 Montgomery,
dwl 1122 Sacramento , , , ^.,, . t>
Raderaann Herman, tinsmith, dwl Gilbert nr Bran
Radford , clerk, dwl West End ^„„^ .. o
Radford James, compositor with A. L. Bancrou i
Co., dwl 1217 Sacramento o o „■„
Radford Michael, shoemaker with James b. bwain,
dwl 1217 Sacramento .., t o a,„„;„
Radford Thomas, shoemaker with James b. bwain,
dwl 1217 Sacramento „ „ , „ ^
Rading Adolph, laborer S. f- Cordage Factory
Radius Louis, bookbinder .M6 Bush
Radkoff Samuel, laborer, dwl 1624 Powell
Radkoff Sarah Mrs., dwl 1624 Powell
Radlev Nicholas, laborer, dwl 22 iurk _
Radloff Louis, cutter witk M. Wurkheim & Co., dwl
228 Second
I roinc ^ —
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS iJliiECTOBi:. 1373-75. wiU be Published September. 187
c.
p
VAJN SCHAACK & CO.
708.
712
714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
EAD
507
RAM
Kadovich Antonio, coffee ?aloon, Steuart nr Folsom
Radovich B., salesman with E. Chiolovich & Co.,dwl
Olii Pine
Radovich Lazarus (J. C. Sack & Co. I, dwl 1719 Pac
Radovich Theodore, fruits. 1108 Stockton
Radston Jacob, tinsmith S. F. Gas Co., dwl 232 Fourth
Raduck Frank, ironer Occidental Laundry, dwl Fil-
bert bet Octavia and Gough
Rae Robert, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour Ass'n,
7i:i Mission
Rae William, stevedore Riggers & S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Raedlein Mrs., widwife, dwl 120 William
Raehor Otta, baker with B. Stumpf, dwl 226 Pacific
Rafiiel JMconi, plaster-image worker, dwl 9 Gaven
Rafael P., laborer with J. Bean, dwl W s Potrero Av
nr Twenty-first
Raffael Antonio, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl cor
Broadway and Montgomery
RafFanti Peter, express wagon, dwl 518 Yallejo
Raftorty James, tanner with Jacob Beisel
Rafforty John, blacksmith with R. M. Heller
RaflFerty John, whipmaker, dwl W s Mission nr
Twenty-second
Raffcrty John P., currier, dwl 1008 Market
Rafforty Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Alta and San
Rafforty Peter, carpenter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1059 Fol
Rafferty Thomas, laborer, 408 Bush, dwl 85 Stev
Rafforty William, carpenter, dwl 519 Jones
Rafferty William, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 21
Clara
Raffeto Luigi, laborer, dwl 13 Union PI
Raffo G. B. fCerelU & R.J, dwl 10 Bartol
Raffo Paul Rev., professor St. Ignatius College, 841
Market
Raffo Rosa, tailoress, dwl 10 Bartol
Rafter James, tannery, San Bruno Road nr Flume
House
Rafter AVilliam, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl E s
First bet Market and Mission
RAFTERY MICHAEL, proprietor City Hotel, 27
and 20 First
Raggett Michael, porter 115 Bush, dwl 31 Moss
Raggio Girolamo (Dominico Carraffa & Co./*, dwl
1309 Duiiont
Raghauti Michele, vegetable peddler, dwl 1000 Pac
Raglan Charles (colored), porter C. P. R. R., dwl 723
Bush
Ragsdale , dwl 52 Second
Rague Manuel, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwlNW
cor Turk and Fillmore
Rahders Henry, porter 28 Sansom
Rahell Thomas, laborer Lab. Pro. [Ben. Ass'n, 820
Howard
Raheo Issic, tailor, 420 Stevenson
Raheo Lewis, shoemaker, dwl 420 Stevenson
Rahn Herman, steward, dwl 11 Washington
Rahner Joseph, furrier with H. Liebes &. Co., dwl
Hansa House
Rahsskopff Carl, mathematical, nautical and philo-
sophical instrumentmaker, IIH Battery
Rahwyler Abraham, watches and jewelry, 939 Kear-
ny, dwl 1 Telegraph PI
Raicevich Spiro, fruits, SW cor Washington and
Sansom, dwl 573 Stevenson
Raihlley James P., painter, dwl 708 Turk
Rail Eugene B., merchant, dwl 119 Turk
Rail Lawrence, rectifier, dwl N s Twelfth Av bet N
and P, South S. F.
Rail Thomas, bootmaker with Buckingham ifeHecht,
dwl Lafayette House
Railroad (J. & S. M. Co., Joseph P. Nourso secre-
tary, office 32 Merchants' Exchange
RAILROAD GAZETTEER (monthly), H. S. Crocker
& Co. publishers, office 401 and 403 Sansom
Railroad Hotel, Mrs. Johanna Schuetzo proprietress,
SE cor Polk and Austin
RAILROAD HOUSE, Patrick Casserly proprietor,
NE cor Sansom and Pacific
Railroad Lodging House, G. Bailey & Co. proprie-
tors, 531 and 533 Commercial
Raimond R. E., merchant, office 228 Front, dwi 1112
Stockton
Raimond— See Raymond
Raimos Joseph, hairdresser with J. M. Silver, dwl
30t> Third
Rainard Louis, cook with Augustine Namur, dwl 813
Montgomery
Rainotch Jacob, waiter 416 Kearny
Rainey Bridget (widow), lodgings, 303 Davis
Rainey Charles, dwl 319 Jessie
Rainey Elizabeth (widow), dwl Broderick bet Clay
and Sacramento
Rainey George, upholsterer with W. H. Cummings,
dwl Broderick bet Clay and Sacramento
Rainey John, barkeeper with Lewis & Porter, dwl
114 Gearv
Rainey S. Mrs., dwl 783 Market
Rainev Samuel Jr., S. F. Fire Commissioner and po-
liceman City Hall, dwl 644 Sacramento
Rainey William, salesman with Duden Freres & Co.,
dwl Broderick bet Clay and Sacramento
Rainford Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Rainford Samuel C, seaman, dwl 319 Folsom
Rainford Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Rainor James H., painter Painter's Pro. Union, 139
Post
Rainow L._T. (widow), dwl 8 Height
cor Harrison
Rainville Henry, carpenter S. P.
and Sixteenth
Raiseh Gotfred, street contractor, dwl 136 Eleventh
Raith George, restaurant, 215 Davis, dwl E s Davis
nr Sacramento
Rakle Charles, cabinetmaker with C. Schrciber &
Co., dwl 66 First
Raling Adolph, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory
Ralph George, sawyer, dwl 14 Tehama"
Ralph Jacob P., miner, dwl 624 Pacific
Ralph Letitia A. Mrs., dressmaker, 1022 Stockton,
dwl Vernon PI nr Mason
Ralph Patrick J., waiter with Samuel Gardner & Co.,
dwl 3 Hunt
Ralph Robert, driver, dwl 117 Drumm
Ralph William, carpenter, dwl 1326 Sacramento
Ralph William, cooper with J. Holden, dwl Vernon
PI nr Jackson
Ralston Edward, strawworker Pacific Straw Works,
dwl 1008 McAllister
Ralston Gavin, patternmaker Fulton Foundry, dwl
305 Fremont
Ralston Hardy H. (Ralston <fc CoUrell), dwl 710
Kearny
Ralston Henry, housesmith with James J. Gallagher,
dwl 21 Valparaiso
Ralston John, housesmith, dwl 21 Valparaiso
Ralston Robert, fireman, dwl 144 Folsom
RALSTON WILLIAM C, cashier Bank California,
office NW cor California and Sansom, res San
Francisco and Belmont
RALSTON & COTTRELL (Hardy H. RaUton and
Henry A. CoWreZ^A Olympic Lodgings 710 Kear-
ny, Alta a^S Sacramento, Pacific 209 Leidesdorff,
and Verandah SW cor Washington and Sansom
Ramage Edward M., painter, dwl 419 Powell
Ramago W. H., waiter with P. M. S. S. propeller
Montana
Ramarez Hypolite, saddler with J. C. Johnson & Co.,
dwl Broadway bet Kearny and Dupont
Ramazina Venanzio, waiter with Jules E. Sorbier,
dwl Cariboo Hotel
Rambert Christian, porter 534 Market, dwl32J^ Lang-
ton
Ramer , calker with Middlemas & Boole
Ramierez Antonio F., perfumery manufacturer, dwl
.5:39 Vallojo
Ramirez James, oiler P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Ramirez & Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 425
Commercial
Ramish Amanda (widow), dwl 460 Clementina
Ramm Herman, shoemaker, 404 Pacific
Ramm Herman, varnisher, dwl 1131 Harrison
Ramon Anselmo, manufacturer and doalor Havana
cigars and cigarritos, 629 Sacramento, dwl (il9 Sac
Rampe Andrew, steward, dwl E s Alabama nr Twen-
ty-third
Rampo Helen (widow), dwl E s Alabama nr Twenty-
third
Rampe Henry, barkeeper with John Yates, dwl E s
Alabama bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Ramsdell Benjamin H., bookkeeper with A. Schro-
der, res Alameda
Ramsdell George, laborer, dwl Marengo nr San Bru-
no Road
Ramsdell J. T., watchman Golden Gate Park
Ramsey Clements, cook with James Graves, dwl Ws
Long Bridge nr Steamboat Pier
Ramsey David M., musician, dwl NW cor Noe and
Clipper
fiqTRAT.D'a BUSIU'JSjSS COLlUSaS, 24 Fost_8t.iis themost Popular School on the Coast.
HUHTINOTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Ramsey George, cook 526 Sansom, dwl 2 Caroline PI
Ramsey James, mariner, dwl SW cor Shotwell and
Nineteenth
Ramsey James D., plasterer, office 516 Kearny, dwl
1407 Sacramento
Ramsey John, mariner, dwl 12 Clay
Ramsey Joseph, shoemaker, dwl I5roadway nr Stock
Ramsey Robert, stevedoro, dwl 111 Harrison
Ramsey Selina, dressmaker, dwl SW cor Shotwell
and Nineteenth
Ramsey W. J., dwl 227 Second
Ramy William, drayman with Shoa, Bocqueraz &
McKeo, dwl Bryant nr Second
Rand Augustus C, merchant, office 315 Davis, dwl 713
Howard
Rand Charles W., ex-TJ. S. Marshal, dwl 1202 Sutter
Rand W. H., wood and coal, dwl 574 Folsom
Rand William B., salesman with Haste & Kirk, dwl
NE cor Second and Folsom
Randall Alfred (colored) ,whitewasher,dwl 124 Fourth
Randall Augusta G. (widow), dwl 6 Harriet
Randall Charles W., bookkeeper with H. P. Wake-
lee, dwl 815 Ellis
Randall George, bootmaker, dwl 25 Natoma
RANDALL (4E0KGE, wine and liquor saloon, 602
and 1)04 Kearny, dwl 523 Kearny
Randall George B., Icathercutter with Weaver, Tay-
lor & Co., dwl AV s Mason bet Geary and Post
Randall George C, bookkeeper with H. P. Wakolee,
dwl 315 Ellis
Randall John, finisher with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl 18 Sansom
Randall William, carbuilder S. P. R. R.
Randall William F., carpenter, NW cor Pacific and
Kearny
Randall William W., clerk with James Hunter, dwl
6 Harriet
Randegger John, shoemaker, dwl 429 Vallejo
Rander Henry, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Randle Peter, teamster, dwl 825 Harrison
Handle Richard 11., clerk with Henry Sieburst, dwl
6-54 Market
Randlette Abind B., bootfitter with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwll6 Lilly
Randolph Charles, drayman, SW cor Davis and
Washington, dwl 424 Fell
Randolr>h Charlotte (widow), dwl 621 Vallejo, rear
Randolph Daniel L. fBartlett <& RJ, dwl a50 Mar-
ket
Randolph Ed. Mrs. (widow), dwl 528 Ellis
Randolph John H., cooper, dwl S s Nunan Av nr
Eighth
Randolph Lucy Miss, dwl 528 Ellis
Randolph Margaret Miss, dwl 528 Ellis
Randolph Keubon F., shipjoiner with P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl W s Park nr Brannan
Randolph .Still R., miner, office 4:30 Montgomery, dwl
28 O'FarroU
Randolph William C. (Anderson & RJ, dwl 206 Pow
Ranor Max, carriagepainter with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 837 Bush
Ranoy Charles T., assistant weigher Custom House
Ranfro Erastus, bricklayer Now City Hall, dwl Co-
lumbia House
Ranft Henry, clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl S s
Lombard nr Hyde
Range .John, dwl 226 Pacific
Ranged Gustavo, dyer, dwl 14193^ Dupont
Rank C. P., ladies' and gents' furnishing goods, 35
Fourth, dwl 811 Jessie
Rank Edward, laborer, dwl 308 Folsom, roar
Ranke William, butcher, dwl 109 Third
Ranken Charles fH. tfc C. RankenJ, dwl SE cor Sev-
enth and Market
RANKEN H. & C, liquor saloon, 1071 Market
Ranken Herman (H. d- C. RankenJ, dwl 1058 How
Ranken M'illiam, cook with Peterson & Abbott, dwl
175 Clark
Rankin Belle Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Grammar
School, dwl 1109 Post
RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO. (Ira P. Rankin and
Albert P. Bray ton ) , proprietors Pacific Iron
AVorks, First and Fremont oet Mission and How-
ard, office 127 First
Rankin Charles, blankbook manufacturer, 540 Clay,
dwl 1201 Clay
Rankin Edward, cattlodealer, dwl NE cor Minna and
Eighth
Rankin Ellen B. (widow), dwl 1109 Post
Rankin Ellen B. Miss, adjuster Coiner's Department
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 1109 Post
Rankin Eli/.a A. (widow), dwl 723 Union
Rankin Frances, ladies' hairdresser, dwl 2 Brooks
RANKIN IRA P. f Rankin, Bray ton d- Co.), dwl
7U Post
Rankin James, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Rankin John, cook 0. S. S. Oriflarame, dwl 2 Brooks
Ranlett Horace D., agent (Hidden & Williams, Bos-
ton, office 218 California, res Oakland
Ranous J. H. Mrs., dwl 2-?7 Stevenson
Ransdall James T. laborer, dwl SE cor Hayes and
Pierce
Ransom Eliza (widow), dwl 1212 Union
Ransom Elisha (W. A. Holcomh & Co.), dwl 529
Turk
Ransom George, carpenter, bds -524 Mission
RANSOM LEAXDER, civil engineer and surveyor,
office 204 Montgomery, dwl 599 Ellis
Ransom Lee J., attorney at law, office 609 Sacra-
mento, dwl 59H Ellis
Ransom Lyman W., conductor U. S. B. Mint, dwl 1110
Jlontgomery
RANSOME ERNEST L., superintendent Pacific
Stone Co., office 10 Bush, dwl cor Greenwich and
Octavia
Rantzow Theodore H., Scandinavian Society, 320
Sansom
Rap Henry, boxmaker with H. Behrendt & Co.
Raphael A. & Bro. (Nathan Raphael), merchant
tailors, 5-5 Third
Raphael Abraham (A. Raphael & Bro.), dwl 345
Clementina
Raphael Bertha Miss, teacher Bush St Cosmopolitan
School
Raphael Charles, barkeeper, dwl 8 Washington
Raphael George, salesman with Ackerman Bros., dwl 1
1045 Folsom
Raphael Harris, tailor with G. Abraham, dwl 226 I
Broadway
Raphael Henry D., clothing and gents' furnishing i
goods, 201 Montgomery, dwl Russ House
Raphael Isaac, clotliing, 405 Davis, dwl 1045 Folsom|i
Raphael Isidor, cigars and tobacco, 430 Kearny, dwl
324 Clementina
Raphael J. J., student Heald's Business College ■
Raphael John, clerk with Tilden & Wilson, dwl 529
Broadway
Raphael Lewis (A. Lewis & Co., Watsonville) , office,
214 California, dwl 300 Stockton
Raphael Louis, with Charles Myer, dwl 612 Bdwy
Raphael M. J., laborer with Jewell & Co., dwl NE
cor Vallejo and Stockton
Raphael Morris, tailor, dwl 10 Taylor
Raphael Nathan ^A. Raphael & Bro.),Aw\ 340 Clem
Raphael Robert, dwl 151 Clara
Raphael Robert, foreman molder Risdon Iron >\ orks,-
dwl .503 Folsom , , , ,
Raphael Robert R., clerk with Isaac Raphael, dwr
1045 Folsom
Raphael Sallie, clerk 430 Kearny, dwl .324 Clementina
Raphan Andrew, hairdresser, dwl W s Alabama nr.
Twenty-second
Raposo Emanuel, bootmaker with Joaquin Silver,'
dwl415Drumm
Rapp Adolphe, jeweler with William Baehr & Co.,
dwl302O'FarreU „
Rapp A. H. (Mahon,R., Thomas d- Co.), dwl 1007
Stockton _.
Rapp Antonetta Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. R. K.
Peirce, dwl 312 Mason
Rapp Charles, dwl 9 St. Mary
Rapp Charles, machinist, dwl 2.506 Post
Rapp Henry, laborer, dwl cor Tehama and Twenty-
ninth, Bernal Heights
Rapp Jacob, express wagon, NE cor Sutter and Kear-
ny, dwl 1722 Sutter
Rapp Jacob J., carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 228
Bush
Rapp Julius F., hairdresser with John Greif, dwl 408
Fell
Rapp William, cabinetmaker with A. Jungblut i
Co., dwl N s Post nr Baker
Rapi)az Maurice, steward, 515 Merchant ,,,.,,.
Rappin Frederick G., physician, office and dwll51i
Stockton
Rappold John, shoecutter with Beers & Maynard
dwl 23 Clara
Rare Ernst, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf I
PAOTPIC COAST BtJBIlf ES8 DIKEOTOBr, 1878-76, H. G. Iia&eley, Pub'r, S. 2". Price $
C. p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708. 712. 714 and 716 Keamy Street. Clothing, eto.
RAS
509
REA
Rasche Henry, pianotuner, dwl 909 Bush
Rasin U. M. (W. S. Thompson it Co./, dwl Russ
House
Rasmus Robert, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Rasmuson A., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 312
Tehama
Rasmuson Erasmus, seaman, dwl 306 Fremont
Rasmusen Peter, grocer, dwl 430 Valencia
Rasmuson R., captain tugboat Rabboni, office Bel-
lingham Bay Coal Co., dwl SOU Fremont
Rasmussen Christian, laborer, dwl 11 Pacific
Rasmussen George, tailor with Eugene Boucher
Rasmussen .John P., master schooner Golden Gate,
dwl 447 Bryant
Rasmussen Jorgen, Scandinavian Society, 320 San
Rasner Henry C., patternmaker Risdon Iron Works,
Iwl S-il Tehama
ette E. twidow), furnished rooms. 11 Kearny
Rassol Antone, barkeeper with Nicholas Mattice-
vich, dwl East nr Clay
Ratclitf Andrew, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Rathbone Frederick, barkeeper Cliif House
Kathbone George S., timekeeper 0. S. S. Co., dwl 407
Pacific
Rathbun H. B. (widow), dwl 312>^ Clementina
Rathjen Margaret (widow), nurse, dwl iU}i Clemen-
tina, rear
Rathkey Charles, sailmaker with Harding & Brann,
dwl 82 Steuart
Rathman Edward, carpenter, dwl 22 Turk
Rathye David, assayer, dwl 515 Chestnut
Ratigan Edward, stonecutter with Neely Matthews,
dwl N s Bush bet Scott and Devisadero
Ratigan James, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl \V s Ninth nr Harrison
Ratigan John, conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 317%
Howard
Ratigan John, housepainter, dwl 661 Minna
Ratigan John T., laborer, dwl 1125 Harrison
Rattonberry William H., solicitor, dwl 28 O'Farrell
Rattie Joan, vegetables. Clay St. Market, dwl 715
Sansom
Rattler Lewis, Snug Saloon, 612 Washington, dwl 618
Pino
Ratto B. & Co. fjohn B. Leveron and Jerome Quei-
rolo- , bakery, 427 Pacific
Ratto Bartholomew (B. Ratio d- Co.), dwl 427 Pacific
Ratto Charles, liquor saloon, 800 Third, dwl 804 Third
Ratto Francisco, carpenter, dwl 5 Gaven
Ratto G. B., cook, 519 Clay
Ratto Giovanni, laborer with Ravenna, Ghirardelli
k. Co., 423 Battery, dwl N s Vallejo bet Dupont
and Stockton
Ratto J ohn, distiller, dwl Seventeenth Av nr I, South
S. F.
Rau Adolph H. (Rau 6:Kohnke), dwl 340 Townsend
Rau Charlotte, teacher fancy work, dwl 606 Ellis
Rau Louis, mathematical-instrument maker, 608 Mar-
ket, dwl 606 Ellis
Rau Louisa (widow), dwl 21 Willow Av
Rau & Kohnko (Adolph H. Rau and John Kohnke)
cutlers, locksmiths and boUhangers, 108 Leid
Eaubinger Bernard, wood and coal, 128 Geary
Raubingor Emile, merchant, dwl li)15 Dupont
Raubinger William, drayman, dwl 1620 Stockton
Raue Frederick, shoemaker, 35 Morton
Raugnig Desire, laborer, 520 Merchant
Raun Edward T. (Kenitzerik R.J, bds International
Hotel
Rausch .John, teamster, dwl N s Montgomery Court
Rausdell J. T., laborer Golden Gate Park
Ravoke.s David, salesman 21 Front, dwl 548 Howard
RAVENNA, GHIKARDELLI J: CO. (Vincent Ra
veniia, Antliony OhirardclU and Bartholomew
GxLelfoJ, manufacturers maccaroni, vermicelli,
etc., 421 and 423 Battery
Ravenna Vincent (Ravenna, Ghirardelli A Co. J,
dwl 1 Taylor PI
RAVENS HENRY, master mariner, dwl 432 Clem-
entina
Ravesott August, dwl Rincon House
Rawe Frederick, shoemaker, .'!5 Morton
Rawle Mary Ann Mrs., variety store, 14 Folsom
Rawles Amos, brakoman Market St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Rawles E., brakeman Market St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Rawling Henry, machinist, dwl 219 Bitch
Rawlins Robert J., anncaler Coiner's Department
U. S. B. Mint, dwl 1165 Mission
Rawson George B., drayman with Bryant & Cook,
dwl 1524 Jackson
RAWSON JULIUS A., real estate agent and money
broker, office 838 Montgomery, dwl 24 Silver
Ray Alexander, mining engineer, dwl Now Wiscon-
sin Hotel
Ray Frederick J. (Ray A Brother!, dwl Castro bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Ray Henry H., baker, dwl 257 Stovenson
Ray James F., special policeman, dwl Winters Lane
Ray John, cook with Joseph Marsen, dwl Oriental
Hotel
Ray Nathaniel, teamster, dwl E s Alabama bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Ray Robert, porter with Nicholas Luning, dwl SE
cor Gough and Hickory
Ray Robert, carpenter with Middlemas & Boole
Bay William (colored), steward P. M. S. S. China,
dwl !i09 Pacific
Ray William A. (Ray & Brother), dwl Castro bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
RAY WILLIAM S., stoves and tinware, 3 Steuart,
dwl S s Twentieth nr Dolores
Ray Winslow, captain bark Samuel Merritt, office
with Preston & McKinnon
Ray k Brother (William A.and Fredei-ickJ. Ray),
lumber yard, 104 and 1U6 Mission
Ray — See Rea, Beay and Raye
Raycheskie Henry, junk, dwl 34 Langton
Rayeroft Emma Miss, saleswoman 28 Montgomery,
dwl 608 0'F"arrell
Raye Alfred P. (Mountain & R.j, dwl W s Polk nr
Tyler
Raye — See Rea, Reay and Ray
Rayer Gotleib, liquor saloon, 19 Morton
RAYMOND k ELY M. CO. (Pioche, Nov.), office
320 Sansom
Raymond Antonio, milkranch, cor Napa and Arkan-
sas, Potrero
Raymond Charles, liquor saloon, 31 Sacramento
Raymond David, watchman with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl Twelfth Av bet N and P, South S. F.
Raymond Francisco, boilermaker I'nion Iron Works,
dwl W s Fillmore bet Washington and Jackson
Raymond Frank, clerk with Edgar F. Preston, dwl
W s Fillmore bet Washington and Jackson
Raymond Frank, driver with A. Raymond, dwl cor
N apa and Arkansas
Raymond Frank, miner, dwl Overland House
Raymond Frederick, carpenter, dwl 320 Folsom
Raymond Frederick, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 718 Mission
Raymond George A., Franks and Commission De-
partment Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 1619 Washing-
ton
Raymond Henry, mining, office 320 Sansom, dwl 214
Powell
RAYMOND I. AV., agent California, New Zealand
and Australia Mail S. S. Co., 217 Sansom, dwl
lf)09 Larkin
Raymond John, shoemaker, dwl 725 Market
Raymond Joseph, laborer, dwl N s Bush nr Bu-
chanan
Raymond Richard, express wagon, dwl N s Alta bet
Sansom and Montgomery
Raymond Samuel A., dwl 214 Powell
Raymond Thomas W., dwl NE cor Ellis and Web-
ster
RAYMOND WILLIAM H., mining, office 320 San-
som, res Oakland
Raymond William P. (Raymond & Co.', dwl 727
Pine
Raymond & Co. (William P. Ray niond. , commission
merchants and dealers flour and grain, 119 and
Raynaud F"elix, silversmith, dwl W s Jasper PI
Raynor Frank W., exchange clerk with Tallant &
Co., dwl NE cor California and Battery
Raynolds Robert, brakeman Market St. Depot S. P.
R. R.
Ravnolds Robert, deckhand stm Amador
Raynor Wells R., laborer Now U. S. B. Mint, dwl 52
Minna
Raynor William S., salesman with Troadwell & Co.,
dwl 919 Sutter
Raxeto F. A., steward 519 Clay
Razzotto Fortunate, liquor saloon, 526 Market, dwl
319 Green
Rea Frank, actor Metropolitan Theater, dwl 6 Folia
PI
Rea Michael, tanner, S s Brannan nr Sixth
Rea R., laborer, dwl 421 Stockton
iJAT.D'S BUSINESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St.asjhe best School for £oys. See p LXX^VI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
Read A. B., millwright California Mills, dwl cor
Market and Sanchez
Read Annie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 481 Jossio
Road Charles C, clerk with (Jen. Nathaniel Michlor,
dwl 319 Fremont
Read Charles E., seaman, dwl 3!) Pacific
Read Edward, tailor, dwl 2:il Sixth
Read Edward li., salesman with Richard Patrick &
Co., dwl E s Fillmore bet Post and Sutter
Read Ellen (widow), dressmaker, dwl 481 Jessie
Read Ellis, commission merchant, office 410 Pine,
dwl S s Francisco bet Uyde and Leavenworth
Read Francis, dwl ;319 Fremont
Read George, dwl 34 Minna
Read George \V., packer National Flour Mills, dwl
32 Natoma . , „ ,, „
Read .John A., special correspondent with P. M. b.
S. Co., dwl (378 Harrison ^ ,„, „ , , „
Read John T., wharfinger Vallejo St. Wharf, dwl o04
JJavis
Read Lloyd, clerk with Samuel J. Clarke Jr., dwl 1401
lioavenworth
Read Robert, clerk with Henry C. Hyde, dwl 1401
Leavenworth _ , , „„„ ^
Read Samuel fH. Rosckram & Co:), dwl 908 Leav
Road Teresa Miss, dressmaker, dwl 481 Jessie
Read— See lioed, Roid and Wrodo
Rcaddy John, liquor saloon, SW cor Beale and Bry-
Reade James, teamster 0. S. S. Co., dwl 612 Second
Reader Edward B., printer, dwl 1110 Montgomery
Reader Frederick, seaman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Reader Yecento, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Reader W., laborer, dwl 013 Union, rear
Reading James, plumber and gasfitter, 809 Dupont,
dwl S s California nr Dupont
Reading Richard R. (Bancroft <t R.), dwl 212 Powell
Reagan Cornelius, laborer, dwl 234 Oak
Reagan Cornelius, laborer Golden Gate Park
Reagan John, restaurant, 22 Mont, dwl 421 Minna^
Reagan Julius R., clerk with John Reagan, dwl S s
Solano bot Jersey and Hampshire
Reagan Michael, gardener, dwl cor Jackson and
Franklin
Reagan Thomas, laborer, dwl 370 Natoma, rear
Reagan Thomas, laborer Golden Gate Park
Reagan Thomas, waiter with John Reagan, 22 Mont-
gomery
Reagan William, calker, dwl SW cor Second and
xvlinna „
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES, William Hollis sec-
retary, olfice 4U8 Montgomery _,
REAL ESTATE CIRCULAR (monthly), Thomas
Magoe editor and proprietor, office 338 Mont
Real Philip, weigher with James Hartley & Co., dwl
43 Natoma
Reali Carlo, tinsmith, dwl 1.505 Dupont
Ream Francis, laborer S. P. R. R.
Reaney William, foreman U. S. Clothing Depot, dwl
11.5 Welsh
Reaper Jacob, butcher, dwl E s Barclay nr Twenty-
second , _
Rear (k'orge, baker, dwl SW cor Downey and Bry-
ant
Pioar V^osenta, fi.<!herman, dwl 20 Perry
REARDEN TIMOTHY H. (Robinson <fe i2.;, attor-
ney at law, office SE cor Montgomery and Com-
mercial, dwl 210 Bush
Reardon C, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Association,
234 Sutter ^ „
Reardon Daniel bootmaker, dwl .33 Bryant Av
Reardon Daniel, longshoreman, dwl 127 Jackson
Reardon Dennis, hostler 213 Pino, dwl 182 Stevenson
Reardon Dennis, laborer, dwl N s Ivy bot Polk and
Van Ness Av
Reardon Dennis, teamster, dwl 108 Hickory
Reardon Dennis, teamster with C L. Place & Co.,
dwl SE cor tranklin and Fell „ ,• u
Reardon Eugene, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 407 Grove
Reardon Isabella (widow), dwl 434 Shipley
Reardon Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 1117 Mission, rear
Reardon John, laborer, dwl 7.5!> Mission
Reardon John, shoemaker, 44 Geary, dwl 1.55 Silver
Reardon John, tanner with A. Krieg,dwlSan Bruno
Road nr Twenty-seventh
Reardon John C, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoo Co., dwl OO'J Grove
Reardon John J., engineer, dwl W 8 San Bruno
lioad nr Twenty-eighth
REARDON JOHN J., groceries and liquors, 138
Third, dwl 7 Howard Court
Reardon Margaret (widow), dwl 517 Stevenson
Reardon Mary Mrs., janitor Pine and Larkin St.
Primarv School
Reardon Michael, laborer, dwl .568 Mission
Reardon Patrick, laborer, dwl .353 Jessie
Reardon Patrick, laborer with George T. Bromley &
Co.
Reardon Richard, boilermaker with Portland Boiler
Works, dwl 1139 Howard
Reardon Robert S., butcher, aS Occidental Market,
dwl 221 Second
Reardon Thomas, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Reardon— See Rierdon and Riordan
Reaume Francis, shoemaker, dwl 255 Third
Reaume Isaiah, shoemaker, dwl 420 Stevenson
Reaume Louis, bootmaker, dwl 42(3 Stevenson
Reaume Noe, bootmaker, dwl 420 Stevenson
Reave Frederick, carbuilder with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 417 Fifth
Reavey Peter, blacksmith, dwl 13 Freelon
Reavey Thomas, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
13 Freelon
Reavis William H., candy manufactory, 128 Third
Reay Adolphus C, boxmaker, dwl .5.5.5 Mission
Reay Alfred W., real estate, dwl 521 Turk
Reay— See Ray, Rayo and Rea
Rebard Anthony, with LoGay & Co., dwl 762 Wash-
ington
Reber Jacob, teamster with Adams & Butler, dwl 48
Clay
Rebham Andrew, barber, NW cor Twenty-second
and Folsom
Rebmann August, butcher with Dunphy & Co., dwl
Seventh Av bet M and N, South S. F.
Robstock John, tailor, 1020 Stockton
Rebut A., Pacific Laundry, N W cor Greenwich and
Octavia
Relwald Louis, shoemaker, dwl E s Laguna nr Oak
Rock George F., barkeeper with Thomas W. Bren-
nan, dwl 233 Ritch
Reck Henry (estate of), office .507 Montgomery
Reck Honora (widow), dwl 269 Clara
Reckenbil Frederick, cooper with Cutting & Co., dwl
927 Folsom
Reckley Joseph, dairyman with J. A. Roy, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Thirtieth
Recknoryor Charles, machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 2 Liberty
Reckwith Bdward, cook, dwl 607 Minna, rear
Record B. B., laborer with Jewell & Co., dwl 1318 Dup
Record 1. E., carpenter Frear Stone Co.'s Works, dwl
221 Seventh
RECORDER CITY AND COUNTY, office SE cor
Kearny and Washington
Recot Catherine (widowj, laundress, dwl 4 Varenno
RECREATION GROUNDS, cor FolandTwenty-fitlh
Rector Alonzo H., stairbuilder with Sanborn A
Byrnes, dwl 904 Folsom
Rector Delos D., carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl 964 Folsom
Rector Ludwell J., helper Melter and Refiner's De-
partment U. S. B. Mint, res Brooklyn
Red Cloud S. M. Co., Edmund F. Clark secretary,
office 331 Montgomery
Rod Jacket Mining Co., William Willis secretary,
office 419 California
Rod Jacket G. in S. M. Co., H. C. Howard secretary,
office 332 Montgomery
RED MEN IMt'KOVED ORDER, hall .342 Bush
RED MEN INDEPENDENT ORDER, hall 510 Bush
Red Mountain Mining Co. (Idaho), office 418 Cal
Reddan Henry W. (Kaschc & CoJ, dwl 16 St. Mary,
rear
Reddan James, laborer, dwl Union House
Redding Andrew, laborer, dwl 65 Clementina, rear
Redding E. J. (widow, colored), ladies' hairdresser,
dwl 49 Clara
Redding Joseph, shipcarponter, dwl E s Illinois bet
Napa and Shasta
Redding Wintiold S. (W. S. Redding & Co.;, and
hides and wool, 212 Sansom, dwl 1214 Jackson
Redding "W. S. & Co. (Jacob M. Cohn), importers
Japanese and Chinese curios and teas, 25 Kearny
Reddish Thomas J., pilot, office U. S. Court Building,
dwl 331 Kearny , ^ , , „
Reddock George, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl How-
ard nr Sixth
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTORY' Ciroulatea throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK: & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street. Trunks and Valises.
RED
511
REE
Reddy James, milkman, dwl cor Pixloy and Fillmoro
Reddy Joseph, boilermaker with jNlcAt'oe &, Spiers,
dwl Howard House
Reddy Michael, milkman, dwl cor Pixloy and Fill-
moro
Roddy Patrick, waiter stm Pelican
Redlield Francis S., mastermariner, dwl 212 Chestnut
Redfox Jacob, dwl What Cheer House
Rodien Patrick, plasterer, dwl 18 Harriet
Reding A. Frank, puncher Pacific Rolling Mill
Reding F., machinist, dwl Swiss House, Second
Redington Charles C, entry and adjusting clerk Cus-
tom House, dwl tiOO Bush
Redington Francis, blacksmith Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 1218 Howard
REDINGTON HUSTETTER & CO. ^Jokn H. Red-
ington, David Hoatetter, George W. Smith, An-
drew G. Coffin, Horatio P. Livermore, Isaac S.
Coffin, William Geary and Samuel HeitshuJ ,
importers and jobbers drugs, medicines, paints,
oils, etc., and sole agents Hostetter's, Drake's
and Vinegar Bitters and Quicksilver, 529 and 531
Market
REDINGTON JOHN H., president Home Mutual
Insurance Co., office 433 California (and Reding-
ton, Hostetter A Co. and president Redington
Quicksilver Mining Co. J, res Uak Grove, San
Mateo Co.
Redington John H., groceries and liquors, 1316 Sac
Redington Joseph, blacksmith ^Etna Iron Works,
dwl 20 Boardman PI
REDINGTON QUICKSILVER MINING CO.,
(Knoxvillo Lake Co. California), John II. Red-
ington president, Horatio P. Livermore treasurer,
office 529 Market
Redington William, dwl 1616 Mason
Redington William P., salesman with Redington,
Hostetter & Co., dwl 526 Pine
Redman Charles, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Redman Charles B., butcher, dwl 2 Vallejo Court
Redman Michael, piledrivor, dwl 202 Beale
Redman R. Augustus, attorney at law, office 502
^Montgomery, dwl 617 Valencia
Redmond Annie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 12 Haw-
thorne
Redmond Edward, stevedore Black Diamond Coal
Co., dwl 140 Shipley
Redmond Elizabeth (widow), dwl 507 Franklin
Redmond James, miner, dwl 449 Stevenson
Redmond John J., dry goods, 112 Sixth
Redmond Joseph, machinist, dwl .507 Franklin
Redmond Joseph 11., captain tugboat Joseph H.
Redmond, dwl 424 Fremont
Redo Alexandru Mrs., dwl 435 Bryant
Redovald Hermann, porter, dwl S s Oak bet Bu-
chanan and Webster
Redovald Theodore, dwl S s Oak bet Buchanan and
Webster
Redpath J. C, shipjoiner Shipjoiners' Jour. Ass'n,
139 Post
Redpath William, shipcarpenter, dwl 446 Brannan
Redstone Jacob, laborer, dwl 232 Sixth
Redstone William, sailmaker with Harding &, Brann,
dwl 516 Folsom
Redvine Louis, tailor, dwl 33 Gear>'
Redwood Lumber Association, \V alter Laidlaw sec-
retary, office 109 California
Redwood Peter, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana
Recckman Amandus, groceries and lioiuors, NE cor
_ F"olsora and Beale
Reed Alexander, boatman. Third St. Wharf, res Oak-
land
Reed A. R., teacher St. Ignatius College, dwl 115 El-
lis
Reed Benjamin H., real estate, dwl cor Twenty-sixth
and Howard
Reed Charles, dwl 914 Larkin
Reed Charles, liquor saloon, 105 Jackson
Reed Charles, porter with John G. Nelson, dwl 20
Clinton
Reed Charles, teamster, dwl 105 Freelon
ed Charles, tinsmith with John G. lis, dwl 639
California
oed Charles, watchman 0. S. S. Co.
Charles, waterman, dwl 914 Tyler
,eed Charles E. 11., captain brig Deacon, dwl 1G22
AV'ashington
Reed Charles W., drayman, dwl Ns Welsh nr Fourth
Reed David, blacksmith's helper, dwl 5;58 Howard
[Reed E. B., commission merchant, bds 333 Bush
Reed Edward, carpenter, dwl W s Kentucky bet
Solano and Mariposa
Reed I'iverett L., sawyer California Planing Mills,
dwl 512 Howard
Reed F. H., freightclerk 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Reed Frank, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Reed George I Hochkofler <t R.J, res Oakland
Reed George, liquor saloon, 417 Fremont
Rood George, waiter 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Reed George, waiter stm Prince Alfred
Reed George F., boottittcr, dwl 128 Rose Av
Heed George K., machinist Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point
Reed George S., clerk with Macondray & Co., dwl 19
John
Reed G. M., blacksmith, dwl 613 Mission
Reed Hans, carpenter, dwl \f s Kentucky bet Solano
and Mariposa
REED HENRY K., forwarding and commission mer-
chant, office and dwl 321 \V ashington
Reed James, engineer stmElCapitan,dwll9Langton
Reed James, gasfitter, dwl 8 Minna
Reed James, laborer, dwl S s Henry bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
Reed James, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Reed James, waiter, dwl 117 Vallejo
Reed Jesse C, refiner S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl 70434 Mission
Reed J. G., liquor saloon, 135 Post
Reed John, dwl Nucleus House
Reed John, calker, dwl 12 Tehama
Reed John, fireman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Reed John, laborer, dwl 11 William
Reed John, sheet-ironworker with Francis Smith &
Co.
Reed John, shipwright and boatbuilder, 312 Main
Reed John E., second officer with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
541 Second
Reed John J., calker, dwl 526 Howard
Reed John S., carpenter Odd Fellows' Hall, dwl 12
Berry
Reed Joseph, shipsmith, dwl 103 First
Reed Joseph, tinsmith, dwl Folsom bet Twenty-
eighth and Twenty-ninth
Reed Joseph L., real estate agent, 304 Sansom, dwl
606 Greenwich
Reed L. W., vice-principal Lincoln Grammar School,
dwl S s First Av nr Fifteenth
Reed Lazley, hostler with George Poultney, dwl 606
Third
Reed Lewis, waiter International Hotel
Reed Michael, butcher, dwl ul6 Kearny
Reed Oliver C, dwl SV s Kentucky nr Merrimac
Reed Olof, carpenter, dwl W s Kentucky bet Solano
and Mariposa
Reed Owen, bricklayer, dwlNE cor Pacific and Lar-
kin
Reed Paul, tailor, dwl 1303 Montgomery
Reed Richard D., gardener, dwl City Hotel
Reed Robert, dwl 556 Bryant
Reed Robert, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
REED SAMUEL B., bookkeeper and collector with
U. S. Drayman, Custom House, dwl 1109 Fil-
bert
REED THOMAS J., editor Morning Call, dwl 12
Guy PI
Reed William, dwl What Cheer House
Reed William (Reed it Bryson), dwl 527 Fourth
Reed William, clerk with Einstein Bros. & Co., dwl
821 Filbert
Reed William, tollcollector Mission Bay Bridge, res
Oakland
Reed William, driver Market St Railway, dwl Fif-
teenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Reed AVilliam, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Reed William, teamster Fort Point, dwl Qovorn-
ment Reservation
Reed \Villiam A., carpenter, dwl 947 Bryant
Heed William C, clerk, dwl 1010 Pino
Reed M'illiam 11., assistant engineer P.M. S. S. Co.
Rood William 11., engineer, dwl 905 Montgomery
Reed William H.,payingteller Bank Caliiornia, dwl
427 Geary
Reed William H., seaman, dwl 446 Brannan
Rood William L., photographer, dwl 5 Harriet
Reed William N., decorator with F. G. Edwards
REED ii. BRYSON i William Reed and Cyrus W.
Jiryson', junkdoalers, 5253<^ and 527 Fourth
Reed— See Read, Reid and Wredo
Reeder Edward B.,dwl 1110 Montgomery
HEAIiD'3 BUSINESS COLLEQE, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the 3ea*.
HUNTINaTOIT, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Busli and Mark;
Reodor James A. (colored), nianomover, cor Mont-
KOinory and Post, dwl i)24 Third
ReoJy Michael, laborer, dwl First Av nr Fifteenth
Reel Charles, captain brig Lucy Ann, office with John
Konttield &. Co., dwl 1H)7 Greenwich
Rees Daniel, dwl 142!t Dupont
Rees John, mate stm El Capitan
Roes John E., lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese, dwl California Av opp Howard, Bernal
Heights
Rees Lewis G., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl 132
Fourth
Rees Thomas A., accountant, office 215 Clay, dwl 930
Folsom
Reese David L., clerk Wadsworth House, 22.5 Bush
Roeso Edward, operator \V'ostern Union Telegraph
Co., dwl I'i Sherman
Reese Evan, carpenter, dwl 4(!8 Tehama
Roose (reorgo, laborer, dwl E s Bryant Av nr Bryant
Reese Henrv, salesman with Hoynomann & Co., dwl
2.50.5 California
Reese Henry W., assayor, office with Louis Falkenau,
421 Montgomery, dwl W s Twelfth bot Howard
and Folsora
Reese James M. {Ferguson <fe CbJ, res Placer'Coun-
ty, California
Reese John fKinff <& RJ, dwl 721 Broadway
Reese John, general jobber, dwl 1323 Pacific
Reese Michael, real estate, office 410 Montgomery,
res Oakland
Reese Rollin, plumber, dwl 721 Broadway
Reese Samuel D., hairdresser, with Ferguson & Co.,
dwl 406 Pino
Reese— See Kei.s and Rieso
REESE'S BLOCK, \V s Battery bet Cal and Pine
REESE'S BUILDING, 710-722 Washington
Reosen S. Mrs., dressmaker, 351 Fourth
Reeve Ella L. Miss, teacher music, dwl 1117 Sutter
lieevo Frederick, carriagemaker with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 417 Fifth
Reeve George B., broker, office 48 Merchants' Ex-
change, dwl Grand Hotel
Reeve George F., salesman with Purdy & Litchfield,
dwl 244 Stevenson
Reeve Joseph, compositor with Francis k Valentine,
dwl .547 Mission
Reeve William B., merchant, dwl 1117 Sutter
Reeves Elijah, conductor C. P. R. R., dwl 81(5 Vallejo
Reeves George M., cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 43 Clara
Reeves James, gasfitter, dwl 18 Willow Av
Reeves William K., bricklayer, dwl 440 Brannan
Refol Charles, cabinetmaker with John B. Luchs-
ingor & Son, dwl 722 Minna
Refugio Petroleum M. Co., office 414 California
Regal C. 0. T. Mdme, physician, office and dwl 5
Stockton
Regan Abraham L., varieties, 2,30 Sixth
Regan B. T., saddler, dwl 1142!^ Market
Regan C, saddler, dwl 1142'^ Market
Regan Catherine, liquor saloon, 117 Pacific
Regan Charles, steward stm S. M. Whipple
Regan Cornelius, laborer with B. E. Arnold, cor M
and Fourth Av
Regan Cornelius, shipwright, dwlSW cor Minna and
Second
Regan Cornelius, teamster Golden Gate Park
Regan Daniel, laborer, dwl 10 Verona
Regan Daniel, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl 212
Broadway
Regan Daniel, laborer with J. F. Haycock & Co.,
dwl 152 Clara
Regan Daniel S., with Grovor & Bakor Sewing Ma-
chine Co., dwl 700 Jones
Regan E. Mrs., milliner, 104 Third
Regan Eugene, saddler, dwl 1142^ Market
Regan H. , dwl 227 Second
Regan James, clerk with Richard Tobin, dwl S s
Ellis bet JJroderick and Devisadero
Regan Jeremiah, real estate, dwl 110 Hyde
Regan Jeremiah, butcher, dwl S s Eleventh Av bet
N and P, South S. F.
Regan Jeremiah, laborer with B. E. Arnold, cor M
and F'ourth Av, South S. F.
Regan Jeremiah, marbleworker with John Daniel &
Co., dwl 2:iy Perry
Regan John, laborer, dwl Boyd
Regan John, laborer Fulton Foundry, dwl 10 Verona
Regan John, laborer King St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Regan John, producepeddler, dwl 700 Jones
Regan John, teamster with Lord & Philips, dwl 24
Howard Court, rear
Regan John F., laborer, dwl318'/; Pitch
Regan John 11.. cooi)er, 118 Drumm. dwl 9 St. Mary
Regan Joseph F., carrier Evening Post, dwl cor Sec-
ond and Minna
Regan .Julia Miss, lodgings, 0.57 Howard
Regan Lewis, hairdresser with Josejth Lipman, dwl
4 Kearny
Regan Margaret, dwl Eighth Av nr M
Regan Martin, barkeeper, dwl .504 Davis
Regan Martin, seaman, dwl •50<i Davis
Regan Michael, laborer City Iron Works, dwl cor
Ecker and Lick
Regan Patrick, bootmaker, dwl 4 Brannan
Regan Patrick, driver Market St. Railway
Regan Patrick, hogranch, dwl S s Eleventh Av bet
N and P, South S- F.
Regan Patrick, shipcarpenter, dwl 22 Frederick, rear
Ileean Patrick, watchman Alameda Ferry Wharf,
dwl lO.j Chambers
Regan Peter, dwl 512 Franklin
Regan Thomas, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth
Regan Thomas, steward Dolmonico Restaurant, dwl
151 Natoma
Regan Thomas J., machinist with Grover k Baker
Sowing Machine Co., dwl 115 Second
Regan William, special policeman Alius House
Regan William, woodsawyer with California .Crack-
er Co., dwl 107 Chambers
Regan William J., salesman 107 Montgomery, dwl 110
Hyde
Regensburger B. Mrs. i^widow), dwl .522 Stockton
Rogensburgor David H., clerk with Jarboe ife Harri-
son, dwl .522 Stockton
Regensburger Edward, broker, dwl SAY cor Broad-
way and Dupont
Regensburger Jacob, physician, office and dwl 112
Powell
Regensburger Julius (ofH. Barman & Co., Eureka,
Humboldt Bay J , office7Sansom,dwll05O'FarreU
Regensburger Sigmund, salesman 220 Sansom, dwl
210 Si.\th
Regenstein W., musician, dwl Hansa House
Regent Consolidated Mill and Mining Co. (Utah),
office 438 California
REGENTS UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA (Board
oO, A. J. Moulder secretary, office 320 Sansom
Regesor Charles, beer saloon, hi^) Pacific
REGISTER BANKRUPTCY, First District, office 10
Court Block 030 Clay
REGISTER BANKRUPTCY, Second District, office
24 U. S. Court Building
REGISTER DAILY, G. A. Ware publisher, office
008 Market
Regie John, baker with A. E. Swain, dwl 1-31 Shipley
Regie Louis, laborer with Bauer & Heim, dwl
Hunter's Tract, Hunter's Point
Regli Giuseppe, plaster-imago maker, dwl 9 Gaven
Regner F. A., hairdresser with Brougham & Gold-
berg, dwl 027 Green
Regonti Michael, vegitables, dwl 1002 Pacific
REGULAR DISPATCH LINE PACKETS TO HON-
OLULU, J. C. Morrill k Co. agents, 204 California
Reh Frederick A., paperhanger, dwl 15 Howard
Court
Rehan Jacob, driver with M'annenmacher & Kron-
nenberg, dwl 008 Franklin
Rehder Louis, waiter, dwl 228 Bush
Rehm Peter N., clerk with M. Zan & Co., dwl 259
Tehama
Rohmer George, packer with F'eigenbaum k Co.,
dwl 12 Sumner
Reich Charles, driver 5 California Market, dwl 807
Filbert
Reich Frederick, tailor, dwl 520 Vallejo
Reich Leopold (Buyer, R. & Co.), dwl 1028 Clay
Reichard Annie Mrs., liquor and billiard saloon, 445
Bush, dwl 320 Dupont
Roichonbach Edward, carver with John B. Luchs-
ingor &Son, dwl 421 Bush
Reichonbach John J., porter with Parrott k Co.,
dwl 1231 Filbert
Reichort George, dwl 433 Broadway
Reichert J. A. Mrs., teacher Mission Primary School,
dwl 44'^ Si.xth
Reichert John, porter, 619 Pacific
Reichert John A., clerk with Edgar F. Preston, dwl
279 Stevenson
PACITIC COAST BUBUfESS DIBECTOKY Circulates tliroughout tlie jPaciflc Coast.
p. VAN SCTTAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Enveloiy b.
REI
513
REI
Reichert Robert, cellarmaster with Kohler & Frohl-
ing. dwl Xil Kearny
, Reichert Theodore, clerk U. S. Surveyor-General's
Office, dwl 504 Third
REICHLIXG F. & CO., proprietors Pacific Gold and
Silver Refinery, cor Main and Harrison, office
H-S-J Montgomery
I Reich ling Francis {P. Reichling <fe Co.), res Oak-
I land
Reichloeser Leopold, clerk with Kohn k Goldsmith,
dwl 417 Stockton
iReichsrath Louis, shoemaker with Charles Hoert-
korn, dwl 72:t Union
iReiohstettor Gottlieb, butcher with Miller & Lux,
dwl cor First A V and Kentucky
Reichter August, basketmaker with Thurnauer &
Zinn, dwl 512 Bryant
Reiehwagen AVilliani, hatter with J. C. Meussdorffer
Jc Bro., dwl 215 Sansom
Reid Alexander, tinsmith S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1321
Pacific
Reid Chai-les, stoves and tinware, 1321 Pacific
Reid D., assistant engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Reid E. D. expressman, dwl 54 Everett
Reid Edward, mining, dwl Everett House
Reid Frederick, machinist Wheeler <& Wilson S. M.
Co., dwl 48 Sacramento
Reid George E., plumber and gasfitter, dwl 706 Larkin
Reid Harry, compositor with Dewey & Co. 414 Clay
Reid Henry H., attorney at law, dwl 224 Post
Reid Hugh, patternmaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl 3
Minna
Reid .James, seaman, dwl .39 Pacific
Reid James, shoemaker, dwl 2'j Dora
Reid James, teamster with Thomas Reid, dwl 958
Mission
Reid John, boarding and lodging, 48 Sacramento
Reid John, pipemaker, dwl 408,^ Shipley
Reid John, hackman. Plaza, dwl E s Fol nr Fourth
Reid John, woodturner with Krager, Geishaker &
Geist, dwl .55-5 Mission
Reid John H., head postalclerk S. F. Post Office,
dwl Russ House
Reid John W., assistant superintendent N. B. & M.
R. R.,dwl8r2Folsom
Reid Joseph, carpenter, dwl 23 Folsom Av
Reid Joseph A. (W. M. Hendry & Co.), dwl 103
First
Reid Lawrence, seaman, dwl .39 Pacific
Reid Thomas, wood and coal, 9^38 Mission
Reid William, printer Aha California, dwl 26 Minna
Reid William, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
leid William E. (lieid & Brooks), dwl 1117 Wash
Jeid William F., restaurant, 531 Fourth
leid & Brooks (William E. Reid and Edmund
BrooksJ, importers and jobbers crockery and
glassware, 524 Sansom
leid— See Read, Reed and Wrede
ieidel George, cabinetmaker with L. & R Emanuel,
dwl 522 Filbert
Reier Henry, salesman with B. Speier, res Oakland
Reigon Daniel, laborer, dwl SE cor Sansom and Pac
Reigbley James B., porter 20^ California, dwl IblO
Bush
Reil John, fireman King St. Gas Works
Reil Lawrence, refiner with W. W. Neal Jr., dwl
Twelfth nr P, South S. F.
ileilley Christopher, marbleworks, 10o3 Market, dwl
279 Stevenson
Reilley Eugene, machinist, dwl 435 First
ileilley James, boilermaker, dwl 3 Garden
leilley James, shoemaker, dwl '229 Jessie
leilley John, plumber, dwl 3 Garden
leilley Michael, boilermaker, dwl 3 Garden
leilley Patrick, laborer, dwl 515 Eighth
leilly Ann Mrs., dwl .'>51 Howard
leilly Anne (widow), nurse, dwl 108 Natoma
leilly Bernard T., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Russ and Natoma
leilly C. P., liquor saloon, SW cor Fourth and Mar-
ket, dwl 25 Fifth Av
leilly D., assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Great Re-
public
leilly Edward, laborer New City Hall, dwl 610 Stev
leilly Ferguson, cokeman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 247 Sec-
ond
leilly George F., shipcarpenter, dwl 704 Union
leilly James, dwl 725 Brannan
leilly James, coalpassor P. M. S. S. propeller Mon-
tana
Reilly James, groceries and liquors, cor Glover and
Leavenworth
Reilly James, helper with David Bush, dwl 44 Minna
Reilly James, miner, dw! Central Road
Reilly James, waiter Lick House
Reilly James F., salesman 29 Battery, dwl SE cor
Capp and Twenty-sixth
Reilly Jane Miss, dwl 551 Howard
Reilly Jeremiah, bootmaker with Buckingham k
Hecht, dwl :i49 Grove
Reilly John, clerk, dwl 807 Kearny
Reilly John, clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co., dwl 54
Third
Reilly John, engineer, dwl SE cor Sansom and Pac
Reilly .John, engineman Engine No. 1, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 419 Pacific
Reilly John, helper Union Iron Works, dwl 5 Sher-
wood PI
Reilly John, laborer Calvary Cemetery, dwl cor Ellis
and Broderick
Reilly John, shoemaker, 310 Main
Reilly John J., shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., dwl 612 Stevenson
Reilly John J., painter, dwl 2108 Mason
Reilly John 0., musician Bella Union Theater, dwl
lol Montgomery
Reilly John P. f Reilly & Finnigan) , dwl 273 Jessie
Reilly Laurence, special policeman, dwl Gough nr
McAllister
Reilly Mary Miss, shoefitter, dwl 5.54 Stevenson
Reilly Michael, deckhand stm El Capitan
Reilly Michael, roofer, dwl 1420 Washington
Reilly Owen, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl New Railroad House
Reilly Patrick, dwl 134 Fourth
Reilly Patrick, bricklayer with E. R. Shain
Reilly Patrick, laborer, dwl Guerrero bet Fifteenth
and Sixteenth
Reilly Patrick, waiter Lick House
Reilly Patrick S. 0., mining superintendent, dwl 360
Seventeenth
Reilly Peter (Connolly & i^.^ dwl 147 Natoma
Reilly Peter, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl NW cor O'Farrell and Webster
Reilly Philip (Flynn & Co.', dwl 1.54 Natoma
Reilly Phillip, teamster Golden Gate Park
Reilly Laurence, gardener, dwl 10 Camp
Reilly Thomas, clerk with Montgomery St. Real Es-
tate Association, dwl SE cor Guerrero and Fif-
teenth
Reilly Thomas, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 37
Minna
Reilly Thomas, stableman, dwl 710 Broadway
Reilly William T., assistant assayer U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 1519 Sacramento
REILLY k FINNIGAN (John P. Reilly and
Charles P. Finnigan), liquor and billiard sa-
loon, SW cor Fourth and Market
Reilly— See Reilley and Kiley
Reiman Henry A., clerk with T. Rodgers Johnson,
dwl 1008 California
Reiman Julia (widow) dwl 1008 California
Reimark Anna (widow), dwl 431^2 Clementina
Reimbold John C, painter, dwl 31 Lafayette
Reimer Edward L., S. F. Nursery, SE cor Folsom
and Nineteenth
Reimer John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Asso-
ciation, 713 Mission
Reimer P., blacksmith, dwl 22 Turk
Reimers Adolph, clerk California Jewelry Co., dwl
■343 Minna
Reimers Claus, foreman stable Central R. R., dwl W
3 Devisadoro nr (Jeary
Reimers Claus, groceries and liquors, NE cor Mason
and O'Farrell
Reimers John, shipcarpenter, dwl 1406 Kearny
Reimers P., blacksmith with Thomas Murray, dwl
22 Turk
Reims Gottlieb, waiter 545 California, dwl 515 Pine
Reincke Gustave, porter 211 Front, dwl 720 Harrison
Reindorps J. J., machinist with Henry Casebolt, dwl
Pioneer Woolen Mills
Reinecke Frederick 'Reinecke & Hennings), dwl 705
Vallejo
Reinecke John, coachman 624 Pacific
Reinocko Otto C. L., bookkeeper with F. Korbel k
Bros., dwl tiOH Third
Reinecke k Hennings (Frederick Reinecke and
Frederick Hennings), groceries and liquors, SW
cor Vallejo and Stockton
HEAIiD'S BUSLCrBSS COI<Ii£OS. 24 Poet Bt. See Adv.. pace T.yXYVI.
33
HUNTINQTON, HOPKHTS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
Reinorio John, barkeeper with Catalina LaVigno,
dwl 812 Kearny
Reiners C. A. & Co. {John BreigJ, Eureka Soda
Works, 541 and MS Bryant
Reiners Charles A. ^C. A. Reiners & Co.) dwl 37
Welsh
Reinert Edward, cooper, dwl 41 Jackson
Reinertson Daniel, sailniakor, dwl 11 Pacific
Reinfeld Charles, paporhanger, dwl ')0U Vallejo
Roinfold James, pressman with H. S. Crocker & Co.,
dwlMij Vallejo
Reinhard Eberhard, waiter with Flynn k Co., dwl
710 Kearny
Reinhardt Hans, bookkeeper with Hallett, Bartlett&
Dalton, res Oakland
Reinhardt John B., assistant City and County Sur-
veyor's Office, dwl :'2 Everett
Reinhardt Thomas, dwl ;i04 Jackson
Reinhardt William F., porter with Donohoe, Kelly &
Co., dwl 1)1;:! iMason
Reinhold John, carpenter with Charles Hinrichs, dwl
024 Pacific
Reinle Frederick, preserved meats, 32 Metropolitan
Market and 3 Grand Central Market, dwl 41(iOc-
tavia
Reinstein Mark, merchant, dwl 705 O'Farrell
Reinstein Oscar, merchant, (Gold Hill, Nov.), office
20!( Sansom, dwl 420 Tehama
Reinstein Simon (of Reinstein tt Oibson, Monitor,
Alpine Co J, office SE cor Pine and Sansom, dwl
9U( Post
Reinstein William, gents' furnishinggoods, lOG Kear-
ny, dwl8o2 Folsom
Reirneis John, dwl 115 Morton
REIS CHRISTIAN, real estate, office 31(3 California
REIS FERDINAND, real estate, office 310 Calilornia,
dwl Kuss House
Reis Gustave, real estate, office 316 California, dwl 115
Taylor
REIS JULIUS C, real estate, office 316 California,
dwl 311) Oak
Reis M., tailor, dwl 18 First
Reis— See Reese and Kiese
Reiso Edward, carbuilder S. P. R. R.
Reiso Ernest, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Reise G., dwl 115 Taylor
Reiss Bernard { Reiss it MoritzJ , dwl 931 Pacific
Reiss Isaac /"Reiss it LipmanJ, dwl ii31 Pacific
Reiss Solomon (Reiss it MoritzJ, dwl 1821 Powell
REISS & LIPMAN (Isaac Reiss and Michel Lip-
man), cii?ara and tobacco, 3o5 Montgomery
REISS & MORITZ (Solomon and Bernard Reiss
and Michael MoritzJ, importers cloths and tail-
ors' trimmings, 115 Sutter
Reist Frederick, cook with Basil Constantino, dwl
California Hotel
Reit E., baker California Hotel
Reiter F. E., teacher music, dwl 311 Mason
Reiterman Charles, liquor saloon, lOii Jackson
Roith Paul, tailor with John U. Tobin, dwl i:W3
Montgomery
Reknogel Charles, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
2 Liberty
Relay House, R. G. Huffaker proprietor, 507 Mission
Relay Mary (widow), dwl 119 O'Farrell
Relly William P., bootmaker with Buckingham <k
Uecht, dwl cor Van Ness Av and Market
Remear Robert, calker. dwl 54i> Folsom
Remette , dwl 2> Kincon PI
Remey E. W., lieutenant stm Ilassler, U. S. N., office
214 Stockton
Remillard Bros. ( Peter N., Hilaire aiid Edward),
brickmakers, (Oakland), office 32u Montgomery
Remillard Edward (Remillard Bros.) , res Oakland
Remillard Ililaire (Remillard Bros.), res Oakland
Remillard Peter N. (Remillard Bros.), res Oakland
Remington Catherine (widow), furnished rooms, 8
Central PI
Remington Fire Arms Co., A. J. Plate agent, 510 Sac
Remington Frank C, hotelkeeper, dwl 1 Fourth
Remington Mary Miss, seamstress, dwl 2-55 Minna
Remmel Jacob, real estate, dwl 1207 Howard
Rcmsen Roland C, carpenter, dwl 535 Hayes
Renas Antoine, deckhand stm Amador
Renauld Louis, laborer with A. Rebut, dwl NW cor
(ilroenwich and Octavia
RENAULT JOHN, coal depot and treasurer French
Mutual Benevolent Society, 712 Pacific (and Glas
<tif./,dwl 1 BellovuoPl
Renault Joseph, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl cor
Eighth and Harrison
RENAULT L. J., Champion Scouring and Dyeing,
430 Bush
Rendell Thomas, carpenter, dwl 114 Olive Av
Rondorhuon Henry, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
Rendlesham Charles, machinist Miners' Foundry,
dwl 2V) First
Rendlesham Hannah Mrs., bakery and confection-
ery, 25) First
Rendsburg John N., commission merchant, dwl 910
Post
R6n6 Caristie, liquors and cigars, S s Sixteenth bet
Guerrero and Dolores
Renegar Charles, tinsmith, dwl 23() Sixth
Ronlinger Anton, cartmiin, dwl 721 Lombard
Rennard Frederick, upholsterer with Frank Laere-
mans, dwl 317'/2 Union
Rennehan Edward, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl
357 First
Rennels Charles, seaman, dwl 5 Zoe
Renner John (August Junffhlut it Co.), dwl 10 Tyler
Renner William, carpenter and cabinetmaker, 619
California
Rennert Frederic, upholsterer, dwl 3175^ Union
Renney William, machinist, dwl 14 Hampton PI
Rennio Charles, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl
N W cor Turk and Fillmore
Rennilson Adam, carpenter with Excelsior Mill Co.,
dwl Folsom bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Rennilson John, foreman spinners Mission and Pa-
cific W'oolen Mills, dwl VV s Folsom nr Sixtijenth
Renton Henry, driver with Summit Ice Co., dwl '612
RENTON, SMITH & CO. (William Renton, S. E.
Smith and R. K. Ham) lumber dealers, Pier 3
Steuart
Renton William (Reaton, Smith & Co.), res Port
Blakely, W. T.
RENZ JOH.V, manufacturer Dr. Renz's Herb Bit-
ters, 221 Sacramento, dwl N s Jessie nr Eighth
Repheld Levy, butcher with David Adler, dwl 423
Hayes
Repenn Frederick, boot and shoemaker, &2o Commer-
cial
Repp Charles, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl Post
nr Baker
Reppano A., laundryman Cosmopolitan Hotel
Reppoy James W., upholsterer, dwl 1310 Green
Requa Austin Jr., bookkeeper Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co., res Oakland
Reranary Antonio, laborer with A. Raymond, dwl
cor Napa and Arkansas
Resing John, hotelkeeper, W s San Jos6 Road opp
St. Mary's College
RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA (monthly), J. P. H.
Wentworth & Co., publishers and propriotorsi
office NEcor Sacramento and Leidesdorff
Resseguie Anna (widow), dwl W s Wetmore PI bet
Clay and Washington
Ressigmi A., dwl 04! Broadway
Restuch Joseph, peddler, dwl 13 Union PI
Reth John, butcher with J. Broiling, !)(i5 Mission
Rethers Charles, tailor with Isidor ELsenberg, dwl
2109 Jones, rear
Rethurs William, upholsterer with Jacob Schreiber,
dwl NE cor Battery and Vallejo
Rethwisch Ernst, actor German Theater, dwl 1511
Stockton, rear
Reticker Chandler, miner, dwl 1111 Leavenworth
Retif Francois, laundryman, dwl 1213 Dupont
Rettkowsky Frank, baker, drtl SW cor Dupont and
Post
Retty , driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R.
Rety Emile, salesman with Oulif, Dato & Co., dwl
lOiJ Seventh
Reuak John, laborer, dwl 310 Clementina
Reuben George, crockery, 324)/^ Hayes
Reubior F., laundryman Lick House
Reubin Hyman, cigars and tobacco, dwl 447 TehamBj
Reubold Max, shoemaker, 316 Bush, dwl 116 Morton i
Reuckward Edward, cook, 333 Bush '
Reuegg Paul, clerk Swiss Hotel, 627 Commercial
Reuk'in John, caroenter, dwl 312 Ritch
Reulott Jacob, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Reumann Ide, express wagon, 322 Battery, dwlSs
Tyler bet Buchanan and Webster
Reupp C. W., clerk with John J. Reardon
Reusch William, waiter Russ House
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS UIRECTOBY, 1873-75, will be Pablished September, 1873.
C. p. VAN SGHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
Reusche August, steward Saulmann's Restaurant,
524 Caiifornia
Reusman Ueorge, bookkeeper 95 California Market,
dwl 1 St. xMaiy
Reusscen Charles, cook Miners' Restaurant, dwl 722
Broadway
Reussner Albert, jeweler with C.Lemme, dwl 317 Min-
na
Reuter Adam, barkeeper, dwl 515 Sacramento
Reutor Henry (Hemine & R,l,di<ii\ 40014 Clementina
Reuter John H., mariner, dwl cor Pacific and Battery
Reuter William (He)nme<& Ji.J, dwl 4o0>2 Clem
Revalk John, watchmaker and jeweler, 511 Mont-
gomery, dwl 717 Vallejo
Revel! Henry, captain bark Osmyn, office Pier 10
Stouart
RevolH J alius, painter, dwl 815 Pacific
REVENUE FUND COMMISSIONERS, office Coun-
ty Treasurer, 3 City Hall first floor
Revere House, Mrs. H. M. Saekett proprietress, NW
cor Fourth and Mission
Reves David, laborer, dwl 5 Rincon Court
Revest Louis, packer with Albert Aubert
Rewald Louis, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl SE cor Oak and Lagiina
Rex Augusta (widow) furnished rooms, 1 St. Mary
Rezilli John, laborer, dwl 708 Filbert
Rey Charles, laborer with Jean Barbe, dwl NW cor
Bush and Baker
Rey Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1132 Stockton
Rey Jacques J. (Britton <t iZ./i, dwl SE cor Union
and Taylor
Reyburn Louis, lather, dwl 783 Market
Reyburn T. S., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Reyor Christopher, wagonmaker, dwl Rassette PI
No. 3
Reyes Garcia, painter with Noble & Gallagher, dwl
105 Chambers
Reymish John, seaman Australia S. S. Nevada
Reynold M. J. Miss, furnished rooms, 271 Clemen-
tina
Reynolds , calker wjth Middlemas & Boole
Reynolds Abel, teamster, dwl 111 Brannan
Reynolds Ann (widow), laundress, dwl 3 Lafayette PI
Reynolds Anno (widow), furnished rooms, 733 Market
Reynolds Benjamin A., clerk withS. F. &, L. Reynolds,
dwl 1523 Washington
Reynolds B. F., student Heald'g Business College
Reynolds Carmine, sticker Mechanics' Mill, dwl
Nineteenth Av bet H and I, South S. F.
REYNOLDS C. II. & CO., real estate agents, office
32i» Montgomery
Reynolds Charles, clerk with Sullivan & Turner, dwl
1523 Washington
Reynolds Charles, helper with McAfee, Spiera <fe Co.
Reynolds Charles, waiter Kuss House
Reynolds Charles H. (C. H. Reynolds <b CoJ, dwl
1314 Washington
Reynolds Cornelius, hogranch,dwl Fourteenth Av nr
H
Reynolds D., machinist ^tna Iron Works, dwl 628
Geary
Reynolds Daniel, driver Market St R. R., dwl N s
Turk nr Fillmore
Reynolds Edward, bookkeeper with Fordham & Jen-
nings, dwl 515 Jones
Reynolds Edward B., captain bark Tidal Wave, dwl
515 Jones
Reynolds K. W. F., bookkeeper 427 Battery, res Oak-
land
Reynolds F. E. Mrs., teacher Hayes Valley Grammar
School, dwl 1)18 McAllister
Reynolds Francis A., teacher dancing, dwl 2212 How
Reynolds Frank, coachman with D. A. Buel, dwl 5.55
Harrison
Reynolds i'rank, cook with E. J. Foster, dwl cor
Twenty-tifth Av and Point Lobos Road
Reynolds Frank B. {Pond, R. & Co./, dwl 413 Leav
Reynolds George, carpenter, dwl N s McAllister nr
Larkin
Reynolds George, fireman, dwl 519 Mission
Reynolds George, fireman P. M. S. S. Ajax
Reynolds (Jeorgo A. (Reynolds dr Murray), dwl 915
Bryant
Reynolds George A., with Jamos Lick, 121 Sutter, dwl
1021* Post
REYNOLDS GEORGE L., merchant Uilor and
dealer cloths, cassimores and vestings, 638 Clay,
dwl 1113 Washington
Reynolds Henry, coalposser Australia S. S. Nebraska
Reynolds HenrvC,, first assistant engineer stm Olym-
pia, dwl 148 Clara
Reynolds Henry D., stockraisor, dwl NW cor Sixth
and' Mission
Reynolds James, laundry, lUOo .Jones
Reynolds Jamos, longshoreman, dwl 30 Clara
Reynolds James, longshoreman, dwl 107 Chambers
Reynolds John, conductor I'ront St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl 1.501 Polk
Reynolds John, cook, 410 Pine
Reynolds John, proprietor California Chemical
Works, 213 San Bruno Road nr Twenty-eighth,
office 208 Battery
Reynolds John, superintendent Calvary Cemetery,
dwl cor Ellis and Broderick
Reynolds John, waiter Grand Hotel
Reynolds John, waiter Lick House
Reynolds John W., laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl 131H Filbert
Reynolds Joseph L., laborer, dwl 31 Tehama
Reynolds Julia (widow), dwl l.i08 Mason
Reynolds L., laundryman Kuss House
Reynolds Leonard (S. F. it L. Reynolds), attorney.
at law, office 0 and 7 Exchange Building, dwl 1523
Washington
Reynolds Mary (widow), dwl 921 Harrison
Reynolds Mary (widow), dwl SE cor Shotwell and
Twentieth
Reynolds Michael (Reynolds & McMamisI, dwl 6
Leroy PI
Reynolds Michael, boilermaker, dwl 20 Dora
Reynolds Michael, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl N s Ash bet Polk and Larkin
Reynolds Nicholas (Reynolds <t- Ford), dwl 1723
Powell
Reynolds Patrick, laborer, dwl 19 Ritch, rear
Reynolds Peter, teamster with C. M. Tubbs, dwl 825
Harrison
Reynolds K., shoemaker with A. C. Royer, dwl 635
Howard
Reynolds Robert T., packer with A. C. Dietz k Co.,
res Oakland
Reynolds Roger, shoemaker, dwl 157 Clara
Reynolds Samuel F. (8. F. <& L. Reynolds), dwl 1523
Washington
REYNOLDS S. F. & L., attorneys at law. Exchange
Buildings rooms 6 and 7
Reynolds S. J., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Reynolds Thomas, bondclerk Naval Office Custom
House, dwl 718 McAllister
Reynolds Thomas, farmer, dwl 1501 Polk
Reynolds Thomas, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Reynolds Thomas, laborer, dwl Bartlett nr Grove
Reynolds Thomas, sailmaker, SE cor Market and
Steuart, dwl Natoma nr New Montgomery
Reynolds Thomas A., moroccodresser, dwl 418 Ship-
ley
Reynolds Thomas H., deputyclerk Board Supervi-
sors, dwl (J2ti Washington
Reynolds W., clerk, dwl bO!) Jackson
Rovnolds William, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Pacific
Reynolds William, hostler Market St. K. R.
Reynolds William, rigger, dwl 412 F'olsom
Reynolds William, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Reynolds William H., stockbroker, dwl 2310 Larkin
Reynolds AVilliam 0., wooddealer, LaRue's Wharf,
dwl 2310 Larkin
Reynolds William T. (H. P. Osgood Ji Co J, res Oak-
land
Reynolds \miiam T., hostler, dwl SW cor Twentieth
and Valencia
Reynolds & Ford (Nicholas Reynolds and William
Ford), commission merchants, 313 and 315 Davis
Reynolds & McManus (Michael Reynolds and Pat-
rick J. McManus), coppersmiths, oOii Front
Reynolds & Murray (George A. Reynoldsand Hugh
Murray), produce commission, 202 Clay and 303
Davis
Reysetto .John, marblecutter with John Musto, dwl
932 Montgomery
Rhoiner Frederick, upholsterer, dwl 834 Mission
Kheinlander Henry, bookkeeper with J. B. Golly &
Co.
Khon Price S., stonecutter, dwl 302 Fourth
Uhoudo Anton, contractor, dwl 32l>^ O'Farrell
Rhind J. W. C, bandleader, office 62:1 Clay, dwl SE
cor Fourth and Perry
Rhoades Charles, bricklayer, dwl 208 Clara
SElAIiD'S SUSINSSB COIAjEQH, 24 Post St. See Adv., page I<XXXVI.
HCNTINQTON. HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Rhoados John W., student Heald's Business College,
24 Post
Ehoados Silas, plasterer, dwl 208 Clara
Khoilos Anthony, waiter 3;i7 Bush, dwl 26 Oak
Rhodes Arthur, porter St. Mary's Cathedral, dwl 628
California
Rhodes Edward A., clerk with V. S. W. Parkhurst,
dwl 1124 Jackson
Rhodes Thomas, carpenter, dwl 934 Folsom, rear
Rhodes William H., attorney at law and court com-
missioner Twelfth District Court, office 12 Ex-
change Building, dwl Fair Oaks bet Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth
Rhody Augustus (Roskamp & RJ, dwl NE cor Ellis
and Steiner
Rhody Charles, machinist, dwl .54 First
Rhody John, steward Hose Co. No. 2, S. F. F. D., dwl
Post nr Webster
Ria Anisette, girthmaker, 8 Dupont Alley
Riborol Peter, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Ricard John, capitalist, dwl Virginia Block
RICAUD J. PIERRE, liquor saloon 536 Merchant
and furnished rooms, 16 Sutter
Riccholli Juan, laborer, 518 Market
Rice Abraham, bootmaker, 314}^ Fifth
Rice A. L., conductor N. B. & Mt R. R., dwl 733 Har-
rison
Rice Albert E., clerk with Pilsbury, Webb & Co.,
dwl525Shotwell
Rice Annie Miss, seamstress, dwl 19 Natoma
Rico Artemas W., milkman, dwl 451 Bryant
Rico Bernard, merchant, dwl 931 Pacific
Rico Charles R., blacksmith Pioneer Iron "Works,
dwl 60 Tehama
Rice Edward, carpenter, dwl W s Treat Av bet Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third
Rico Edward, shipsmith with George W. Grant, dwl
61 Tehama
Rice Emmet E., agent Rocky Mountain Coal Co.,oflBce
330 Montgomery, dwl 835 Bush
Rice Frank, hackman with Bowen & Slocum, dwl 921
Sutter
Rico Garrett, barkeeper with Gustavo Meyer, dwl 145
Silver
Rice George, cook New York Bakery
Rice George, cook with Robert C. Scott, dwl 165 Te-
hama
Rice Guy, dwl 145 Silver
Rico Jacob, laborer with John Christ, W s San Bru-
no Road nr Nebraska
Rico James, attorney at law, oflSce SW cor Sansom
and Jackson, dwl 636 Green
Rice James, boilermaker with 0. S. S. Co.
Rico James, liquor saloon, 350 Brannan
Rice James, laborer What Cheer House
Rice James, porter 317 Front, dwl 58 Clementina
Rico James, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 5 Tyson
PI
Rice James, waiter What Cheer House
Rice James C, boatman, dwl 1311 Filbert
Rico James L., jobprinter with John F. Brown, dwl
216 Stevenson
Rico James W., harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 55 Natoma
Rice John, carpenter, dwl 8J^ Cleavoland, rear
Rico John, engineer City Iron W^orks, dwl (il Tehama
Rice John, laborer with Sands & Wissing, dwl 8
Cloaveland
Rico John C, salesman, 328 Kearny, dwl 124 Turk
Rice John R., physician and surgeon, office and dwl
739 Howard
Rico Lawrence, engineer, dwl E s Potrero Av nr
Seventeenth
Rice Lawrence, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Rice M. D., carpenter, dwl 25:i Clementina
Rico Michael, blacksmith, dwl 5 Clinton
Rico Michael, painter, dwl 45 Ritch
Rico Patrick, boot-tree maker, dwl 19 Natoma
Rico Richard, plumber, dwl 11 Oak
Rice Sto|)hen, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 61
Tehama
Rice Stephen A., shipcarpentor, dwl 225 Shotwell
Rico Theresa (widow), dwl 124 Turk
Rico Thomas A., bookkeeper, dwl 11 Washington
Rico William, painter, dwl 253 Clementina
Rice William A., clerk with Pilsbury, Webb & Co.,
dwl 525 Shotwell
Rice Zenas, engraver, dwl 429 Chestnut, rear
Rico— See Ryco
Rich Abram, clerk with Bishop & Co., dwl 529 How-
ard
Rich Bernard, merchant, dwl 5 Stockton
RICH HEXRY, groceries and liquors, SE cor Du-
pont and Valleao
Rich H. J., inspector Custom House
Rich Joseph, real estate, dwl NW cor Oak and
Franklin
Rich Joseph, teamster, dwl Prescott House
Rich Louis, tailor, 910 Market, dwl 918 Larkin
Rich Samuel, porter with Ledden, Whipple & Co.,
dwl 826 Jackson
Richar C, mercantilebroker, dwl 923 W^ashington
Richard Daniel, bookkeeper, dwl 1024 Powell
Riichard Jacob J., woodturner with Sanborn &
Byrnes, dwl 17 Fourth
Richard Robert, teamster with George Morrow, dwl
39 Clay
Richards Alice B., teacher music, dwl 745 Harrison
Richards Anne (widow), dwl 20 Sherwood PI
Richards Calvin ( Frost &R.), dwl 307 Third
RICHARDS C. F. & CO., wholesale drugs and chem-
icals, SW cor Sansom and Clay
Richards Charles, clerk with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 81 Natoma
Richards Charles, porter Quartermaster's Depart-
ment U. S. A., dwl 1134 Pacific
Richards Charles H., bookkeeper Pacific Straw
Works, dwl 13 Moss
Richards Charles W., dentist with James W. Winter,
RICHARDS CHARLES W., groceries and liquors,
SE cor Sutter and Dupont, dwl 1512 Pi :e
Richards Clayton F. fC. F. Richards &CoJ, dwl
SE cor Pennsylvania and Solano
Richards David M., collector with Barron k Co., dwl
931 Sutter
Richards Edward, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Richards E. R., minstrel Alhambra Theater
Richards Francis Jr., assayer S. F. Assaying and Re-
fining Works, dwl 213 Shotwell
Richards Frederick, clerk with Henry H. Schorte-
meier, NE cor California and Prospect PI
Richards G., laborer What Cheer House
Richards George C, salesman with Gallegos & Co.,
dwl 745 Harrison
Richards Harris, bootblack, 602 Market, dwl Pacific
nr Scott
Richards Henry, upholsterer with W^ood & Boucher,
dwl 668 Mission
Richards Israel (Richards & Carleton) , dwl S s Bay
bet Jones and Leavenworth
RICHARDS JOHN E.. Kremlin Liquor Saloon, 236
Montgomery, dwl Bay nr Francisco
Richards Margaret (widow), dwl SW cor Vallejo and
Taylor
Richards Michael, laborer, dwl 612 Sixth
Richards Orlando S., broker, oflice NE cor Front and
Clay, dwl American Exchange
Richards Pearl, farmer, dwl S s Bay bet Jones and
Leavenworth
Richards Richard, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Richards Robert J., physician, office 410 Kearny,
dwl 37 Second
Richards Sarah (widow), dwl 2 Noble PI
Richards William, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Costa
Rica
Richards William H. (Richards & Harrison) , dwl
1119 Van Ness Av
RICHARDS & CARLETON (Israel Richards and
Silas M. CarletonJ, contractors night work, of-
fice 432 Kearny
RICHARDS & HARRISON (William H. Richards
and Robert J. HarrisonJ , importers and whole-
sale English ales and porters, foreign liquors and
groceries, 314 and 316 Battery
Richardson A. G. (widow), dwl 414 Hayes
Richardson A. H., machinework with L. <& £. Eman-
uel, dwl 719 California
Richardson Albert, seaman, dwl 512 Mission
Richardson Charles M., clerk with Dewoy & Co.,
dwl 11 ParkAv
Richardson Daniel S., bookkeeper with Carlos
White, res Oakland
Richardson Edward, clerk with Green & Searle, dwl
1313 Stockton
Richardson Edward A., noteclerk Bank California,
dwl SW cor Twenty-second and Shotwell
Richardson Edward H., Letter Department Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 414 Hayes
I
PACtFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 M.ercliant».
C. P VAN BCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers.
Richardson Eliza Mrs., cutter with Henry Hess, dwl
11 Park Av
Richardson Emily (widow), dwl W s Folsom bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Richardson Frederick, bookkeeper 5 Front, dwl 233
Seventh
Richardson ft., cook P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Richardson George, dwl H36 Commercial
Richardson George, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro.
Ass'n, 2:^4 Sutter
Richardson George, coachman with Julius C. Reis,
dwl 319 Oak
Richardson George (colored), porter with Kohler,
Chase & Co., res (Oakland
Richardson H., waiter P. M. S. S. Colorado
Richardson H. B., real estate, dwl 37 Sacramento
Richardson lienry, dwl 677 Mission
Richardson Howard A., clerk with Alva F. Ration,
dwl 421 Sixth
Richardson J., engineer Black Diamond Coal Min-
ing Co., dwl SWcor Sansom and Green
Richardson Jacob M. {Mastd-Ji.y, dwl E s Treat Av
bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Richardson James, dwl (336 Commercial
Richardson James, gasfitter, dwl Seventeenth bet
Church and Dolores
Richardson James, painter, dwl N s Walnut Av nr
Larkin
Richardson James, wheelsman stni Antelope
Richardson John, hostler, dwl 101 Natoma
Richardson John, watchman City R. R., dwl 601 Na-
toma
Richardson John H. {Richardson & Holland), res
Oakland
Richardson John W., laborer, dwl Treat Av bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Richardson Joseph, dwl 128 Kearny
Richardson Lewis C, drayman with George H. Tay
& Co., dwl sryJ Fifth
Richardson M albert X., paperhanger with George W .
Clark, dwl 120 Morton
Richardson Mary Mrs. (Leila Curtis & Cb.;, dwl 708
California
Richardson Prescott AV., dairyman, dwl NE cor
Dolores and Nineteenth
Richardson Richard, baker, dwl Union House
Richardson Robert W. (Wellman <t BJ, dwl 817
Stockton
Richardson Samuel W'., dairyman, dwl NE cor Do-
lores and Nineteenth
Richardson Sarah (widow), dwl Seventeenth bet
Church and Dolores
Richardson Thomas, mining engineer, dwl New Wis-
consin Hotel
Richardson Thomas, salesman with Knowland &
Doe, dwl 70r) California
Richardson Wandell L. fE. C. Boobar <& Cfe.y.dwl
610 Howard
Richardson William, seaman, dwl 417 Main
Richardson William, clerk with Dickson, DeWolf &
Co., dn-l 82:t Bush
Richardson William H., foreman paperhangers with
George W. Clark, dwl 120 Morton
Richardson William J., street contractor, dwl 182-3
Turk
RICHARDSON & HOLLAND fJohnH. Richard-
son and Denny D- Holland J , proyirietoTS Beale
St. Sawing and Planing Mills, NW cor Beale and
Mission
Riche Joseph, laborer with Francis Lacosto, dwl
Prospect PI nr Clay
Richo Louis, confectioner, dwl 206 Second
Richet Augustus B.. compositor Courrier de San
Francisco, dwl SE cor Dupont and Union
Richet Charles, lodgings, NE cor Broadway and Dup
Richet J. Madame, corsetmaker and ladies' under-
wear, 113 Sutter, dwl 1120 Powell
Richit Victor R., clerk with John Reagan, 610 Mont-
gomery .
Richmond Charles A., salesman 403 Front, dwl Occi-
dental Hotel
Richmond Henry, market, dwl 12 Everett
Richmond John B., broker, office 2.5 Merchants' Ex-
change, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Richmond Liz/ie G. Mrs., manager Women's Cooper-
ative Printing Union, office 424 Montgomery, dwl
TZ>) California
Richmond Mary Miss, dressmaker, 16 O'Farroll
Richmond William H., oysterman with Solomon
Tesmore, dwl 12 Everett
Richmond Williard, with Women's Cooperative
Printing Union, dwl 72'j California
Richon Nicolas, moneybroker, 611 Commercial, res
Oakland
Richtel William, saloonkeeper, dwl E s Seventh bet
Brannan and Townsend
Richter Adolph, jeweler with Hubash <fc Kutz, dwl
912 Bryant
Richter August, casketmaker, dwl 912 Bryant
Richter Ernst, machinist, dwl 31 Jessie
Richter George, clerk with R. K. Pattridge, dwl 202
Francisco
Richter Henry, clerk 323 Battery, dwl 617 Seventh
Richter John A., insurance agent, dwl 1910 Powell
Richter John L., tinsmith with M. C. Brj'dges, dwl
1910 Powell
Richter William, upholsterer with H. Horstmann &
Co.
Richter William H., liquor saloon. First Av nr Ken-
tucky, dwl 617 Seventh
Richtstied Heinrich, cabinetmaker with John Fas-
ter, dwl 534 Folsom
Rici Luis, bootfitter, dwl 8 Brook
Rick George, bootmaker, 39 Jackson, dwl S s Pacific
nr Front
Rick Henry, foreman with Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl NE cor Franklin and Linden Av
Rick John G., dairyman with H. Lustenberger, dwl
cor Thirtieth and California A v
Rickard James, Golden City House, cor San Bruno
Road and Silver Av
Rickards Ellen (widow), dwl 78 Clementina
Rickborn Fernando, grocer, SE cor Stevenson and
Ecker
Rieke Henry, cabinetmaker with A. Jungblut & Co.,
dwl 22 Turk
Ricker Henry, bakery, NW cor Hayes and Octavia
Rickerby William, carpenter, dwl S s Ivy nr Van
Ness Av
Rickerson Richard, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Rickert Joseph, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
Ricketson Henry A., bookkeeper with Edwin F.
Child, dwl 1618 Washington
Rickett Edward, waiter P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Ricketts A. H., bookkeeper with Poulterer «fe Ver-
denal, dwl 3 Vernon PI
Rickey Samuel, minstrel Alhambra Theater
Ricklefsen G. J., silk and woolen dyer, 1408 Stockton
RICKMAN CHARLES, proprietor Enterprise Res-
taurant, 20 First
Rickman Charles, waiter Australia S. S. Dakota
Rickmers Albert, clerk with F. Korgan, dwl 228 Perry
Ricks John, milkranch. Old San Jose Road
Rickson John, laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl S a
Union bet Sansom and Calhoun
Riddell George W., with Frank Bernard, dwl 421
Eddy
Riddell Speer, teller London & S. F. Bank, dwl 329
O'Farrell
Riddell Thomas C, carpenter, dwl 16 Potter nr Miss
Riddell William S., clerk with W. W. Dodge & Co.,
dwl N s Minna nr Eleventh
Riddle William, bookkeeper with Straut & Hamil-
ton, dwl SW cor Pine and Sansom
Ridelat Fernando, cook, dwl 431 Green, rear
Ridon Frederick, express wagon, dwl W s Webster
nr Sacramento
Ridoout A. T., shipcarpenter, dwl 520 Folsom
Rider Fred, apothecary, SE cor Bush and Dupont
Rider George, dwl 1808 Mason
Rider John B. (Rider, Somers & Co.), dwl 605 How-
ard
Rider Rosana (widow), dwl 1808 Mason
Rider, Somers &. Co. (John B. Rider, Joshua Chad-
bourne and Harvey C. Somers', hay and grain
and agents Warm Spring Packets, 22 and 24
Market
Rider William M., inspector Custom House, dwl 26}^
Kearny
Rider— See Ryder
Ridge Simon, laborer, dwl Union House
Ridge Thomas D., compositor with Bacon & Co., dwl
22 Second
Ridges John, deckhand stm Amador
Ridgoway Charles, carpenter, dwl 5S7 Sacramento
Ridgeway Joseph, oiler stiu Amador
Ridgway William P., bookkeeper with Johnson &
Co., Grand Hotel
Riding Thomas, clerk 108 Sansom, dwl SW cor Kear-
ny and Sutter
HEAXJJ'S BaSIlTESS COUUBGB, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LI^XXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CD,, Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
Ridley Albert E., atencilcutter with Francis M. Tru-
worthy, dwl 1120 Pacific
Ridley Horace S., market, 2002 Polk, dvrl 152(5 Pacific
Av
Ridley Thomas (colored), steward P. M. S. S. Japan,
dwl 18 Stone
Ridlington Thomas, rangemaker with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl 321 Capp
Riechdorf John, engineer, dwl 11 Pacific
Ried E. li., commission merchant, dwl 333 Bush
Riedel Anna ( widow i, dwl 522 Filbert, rear
Riodel Conrad, with Louis Goedocke, dwl .503 Filbert
Riedel Gustav, vinegar manufacturer, dwl S a Sac-
ramento bet Powell and Mason
Riedel Henry Frank, second-hand furniture, NW
cor Eddy and Powell, dwl 2i>o Stevenson
Riedieck H., butcher P. M. S. S. Colorado
Riegelhaupt Philip, tailor, 518 Market, dwl 87 Ste-
venson
Riegelhuth Conrad, cabinetmaker with Goodwin &
Co.. dwl 44 Julia
Riegelhuth Conrad, showman, dwl 6 Morey Alley
Riegelhuth Conrad, waiter with Jacob Riegelhuth,
•407 Pacific
Riegelhuth George, packer with Ackerman Bros.,
dwl Sacramento Hotel
Riegelhuth Jacob, proprietor Sacramento Hotel, 407
Pacific
Riegelhuth John, waiter with Jacob Riegelhuth, 407
Pacific
Rieger Paul (Rieger & Judell), res Oakland
KIEGER & JUDELL (Paul Rieger and H. L. Ju-
dell), wholesale druggists, 420 Clav
RIEHN, HEMME & CO. ( August Hem'me),ass&y-
ers, 404 Montgomery
Rieke Frederick, barkeeper with F. W. Noltemeier,
dwl 727 Davis
Riel , dwl 1 Harlan PI
Riel P., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Rieley Charles, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Rielly Michael, foundryman, dwl E s Florida bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Riolly Michael, laborer, dwl 20(5 Pacific
Roilly Philip, plasterer, dwl .50.1 Bryant
Riemann Rudolph, salesman with Matthias Gray,
dwl 313 Stockton
Riomers Peter, blacksmith, dwl Park Hotel
Riepe John A., jeweler with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 43(5<<j!roenwich
Ries Charles, butcher with George W. Green, dwl 2
Caroline PI
Ries L. k Co. 'Eugene Von Hasslocher) ,\(inA agency,
607 Washington
Ries Leopold i L. Ries i& Co.), dwl (>07 Washington
Ries Samuel, storekeeper with Pneumatic Gas Co.,
dwl (544 Sacramento
Rieso Ernest, carbuilder with S. P. R. R. Co., dwl S
8 Nineteenth nr Howard
Rieso T. Frederick, cabinetmaker with J. T. Terry &,
Co., dwl 3:53 Bush
Riesland Peter, captain sloop C. L. Place, Commer-
cial St. Wharf
Riesner Anton, cabinetmaker with John B. Luchs-
inger & Son, dwl il5!t34 Mission
Riess Louis, sexton Congregation Sherith Israel, SE
cor Post and Taylor, dwl 310 O'Farrell
Riosselmann Henry, soapmaker with H. Fischbeck,
dwl SE cor Nebraska and Si.\toenth
Rjeatoror Charles, waiter 41t) Kearny
Rictow Henry, miller, dwl 1 August Alley
Rieux Ernest P,, bookkeeper with Spruance, Stan-
ley & Co., dwl 1711 Webster
Rieux Louis A., secretary with Consul General for
France, dwl lOOi) Powell
Rife Louis, dwl 512 Filbert
Rigborn Alfred, upholsterer Ruse House
Rigby Burn ham, law student with W. W. Stow, dwl
41 U. S. Court Building
Rigo Thomas, nrintor, dwl 22 Second
Rigel Joseph, baker, dwl 422)^ Shipley
Riggers' and Stevedores' Union Association, rooms
42!) Pacific
Righetti Candido, porter 427 Front, dwl Keystone
House
Righctti Giacomo, marblecutter with A. Paltenghi,
dwl (i4y Broadway
Rightmire Abraham D., watchman C. P. R. R. De-
pot, dwl U.5;S Howard
Rightmire Sarah A. Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl y.53 Howard
Rigley Betey, with Mrs. C. Cook, dwl W s Yerba
Buena nr Sacramento
Rigloy William, cook P. M. S. Constitution
Rigley William, with Mrs. C. Cook, dwl W 8 Yerba
Buena nr Sacramento
Rigney James, laborer, dwl 1 Alta
Rigney Patrick, silverplater, 25 Geary, dwl 30 Perry
Rigo Fulvio, operatic artist, dwl ()45 Clay
Rigordio Hukaferro, dwl 8^51 Vallojo
Rihal John, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl W 8 Geneva
nr Townsend
Rikor Alanson, merchant, dwl S s Pacific Avenue nr
Octavia
Riker Harrison IL, liquor dealer, dwl 5i!7 Jlinna
Riker James H. (colored), messenger Bank Califor-
nia, dwl 1)30 Commercial
Riley Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 127 Kearny
Riley Adolph, freigbtclerk with P. M. S. S. Co,
Riley Andrew, engineer, dwl 38 Natoma, rear
Riley Anthony, laborer, dwl 0(55 Harrison, rear
Riley Bernard, blacksmith S. P. R. R., dwl S s Twen-
ty-fourth nr Alabama
Riley B. F., commission merchant, dwl 1250 Mont-
gomery
Riley Calvin C, apothecary, NW cor Second and
Howard, dwl 235 Sixth
Riley Charles, compositor with Joseph Wlntorburn
& Co., dwl (505 Pino
Riley Charles W., upholsterer, dwl 8 Antonio
Riley C. J., plumber and gasfitter, 1015 Kearny, dwl
1012 Filbert
Riley Daniel, driver City R. R., dwl !)1 Fifteenth
Riley Daniel, shoemaker, dwl 30t> Minna
Riley David, engineer Portland Boiler Works, dwl
33 Clarice PI
Riley Edward, collarmaker with Main & Winches-
ter, dwl (544 Mission
Riley Edward, engineer, dwl 25 Folsom Av
Riley Elizabeth (widow), dwl 41(1 Stevenson
Riley Fergus, teamster, dwl (i()i5 Natoma
Riley Francis, cook with Johnston & Davidson, dwl
370 Natoma, rear
Riley Frederick J., dwl 8 Antonio
Riley George, carpenter with Middlemas & Boole
Riley George, longshoreman, dwl r>57 Brannan
Riley George J., waiter 727 Dupont
Riley Hazen K., conductor Central R. R., dwl 117
Sixth
Riley Henry, waiter, dwl 19 Hinckley
Riley Hugh, laborer, dwl cor Arkansas and Santa
Clara
Riley James, blacksmith with John W. Clough, dwl
157 Minna
Riley James, bootcrimper, dwl 2:54 Oak
Riley James, farmer. Ocean House Road
Riley James, farmer. Old San Jose Road nr Rock
Ranch
Riley James, foreman Engine No. 1, S. F. F. D, and
weigher, dwl 925 Washington, rear
Riley James, helper with U. S. S. Co.
Riley James, laborer, dwl 37 Frederick, rear
Riley James, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 238 Oak
Riley James, moldoY, dwl 528 Fulton
Riley James, moldor Occidental Foundry, dwl cor
Fillmore and Laguna
Riley James, plasterer, dwl 158 First
Riley James, plumber, dwl 44 Minna
Riley James, porter with Tyler Curtis & Co., dwl 238
Oak
Riley James, steward, dwl Amherst nr University
College
Riley James, teamster with J. Graves, dwl Ws Long
IJridge
Riley James H., driver, dwl 32 Natoma, reajr
Riley James W., moroccodresser, dwl First Av nr
Fifteenth
Riley Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 14 Baldwin Court
Riley Jeremiah, laborer, dwl Owens Point, Potrero
Riley J. Gordon (Riley i£- Edwards), res Oakland
Riley J. 11., porter and truckman H. & L, Co. No. 1,
S. F. F. D., dwl 32 Natoma
Riley J. Harry, barkeeper 2i58 Bush, dwl 589 Market
Riley John, blacksmith, dwl 1(5 Jessie
Riley John, bricklayer, dwl 41 Everett
Riley John, butcher, dwl S s Thirteenth Av bet N
and P, South S. F.
Riley John, deckhand stm Enterprise
Riley John, driver Hose Co. No. 1, S, F. F, D., dwl
112 Jackson
Riley John, fireman P. M, S, S, Sacramento
I
FAQI^IC gOAST BUBINS93 DI^^OTQBT CirctUates throughout the Fa«iflc Coast.
C. p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Oooda.
Riley John, foreman with Richards & Carleton, dwl
NW cor Jonos and Francisco
Rilov John, helper S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Riloy John, laborer, dwl 3 Miller PI
Riley John, laborer, dwl NW cor Pacific and Kearny
Riloy John, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl S s
Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Riley John, laborer with Thomas Horabin, dwl 254
Perry
Riloy John, packer 120 Sansom, dwl Hansa House
Riley John, plumber with Storabs & Miller
Riley John, stonecutter, dwl 2^ Folsom Av
Riley John H. W., phonographic reporter Nineteenth
District Court, dwl ill.) Jonos
Riley John L., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
718 Mission
Riley Joseph, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 14!" Shipley
Riloy Joseph, bricklayer, dwl 41 Everett
Riley Katie Miss, dwl 933 Sacramento
Riloy Lawrence, dwl G3(j Commorcial
Riley Mary, nurse St. Mary's Hospital
Riley Mary Miss, dwl 933 Sacramento
Riley Mathew, laborer, dwl 1') Baldwin Court
Riley Michael fBiley <£- Waters), dwl W s Old San
Jose Koad nr Six-mile House
Riloy Michael, boilermaker with P. M. S. S. Co.
Riloy Michael, cooper with R. Armstrong, dwl 814
Sansom
Riloy Michael, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 256 Te-
hama
Riley Michael, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 320 Fifth
Riley Michael, molder Risdon Iron AVorks, dwl E s
Florida bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Riley Michael, tanner, dwl First Av nr Fifteenth
Riloy Michael, wood and coal, 11 Eddy, dwl 41t; Stev
Riley Owen, dairyman, W s Guerrero nr Twenty-
eighth
Riley Owen, laborer, dwl N s Grove nr Van Ness Av
Riley P. Mrs. (widow), dwl 1410 Howard
Riley Patrick, bricklayer, dwl 551 Bryant
Riley Patrick, butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel, cor Rail-
road and First avs. South S. F.
Riley Patrick, driver Market St. Railway, dwl Six-
teenth nr Guerrero
Riley Patrick, groceries and liquors, 1.5(J Clara
Riley Patrick, hostler Central H. R., dwl 721 Bran
Riley Patiick, laborer, dwl liU Jessie
Riloy Patrick, laborer, dwl 125 Fourth, rear
Riley Patrick, laborer, dwl lOOU Mission
Riley Patrick, laborer 324 Montgomery, dwl What
Cheer House
Riley Patrick, molder, dwl S s Columbia nr Twenti-
eth
Riloy Patrick, teamster St. Mary's Hospital
Riley Patrick, teamster with Kerr &Marmolejo, dwl
cor First Av and Kentucky
Riley Patrick J., railroad advertiser, oflSce with Keyt
& Co., dwl 127 Jackson
Riley Peter (Connolly •& R.J, dwl 147 Natoma
Riloy Peter, baker, dwl 1139 Folsom
Riley Peter, drain-pipe maker with Padey Martin,
dwl Valparaiso nr Taylor
Riley Peter, mill-stone builder with Joseph Wag-
ner, dwl 147 Natoma
Riley Peter, seaman, dwl 39 DeBoom
Riley Peter 0., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
254 Sutter
Riley Philip, carpenter, dwl Ws Kansas bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Riley Philip C, carpenter, dwl 310 Folsom
Riley Robert H.. cook, dwl 205 Pacific
Riley Sarah Miss, with William J. Davis, dwl 23
Clementina
Riley Susan (widow), dwl 8 Antonio
Riley Teresa Mrs., dross and cloakmaker, S s Twen-
ty-fourth nr Alabauia
Riley Thomas, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 25« Te-
hama, rear
Riley Thomas, plasterer, dwl (!!(> Natoma
Riley Thomas, waiter P. M. S. S. Japan
Riloy Thomas, waiter P. M. S. S.. Arizona
Riloy Thomas D. fJtiley <fc VcsV, dwl .5:i0 Howard
Riloy Thomas E., bricklayer, dwl NW cor Willow
and Van Ness avs
Riloy Thomas J., dwl 040 Howard
Riloy Walter, seaiuun, dwl 48 Sacramento
Riloy William, stonecutter, dwl 23 Folsom Av
Riley William, seaman stm Pelican
Riley AVilliam, waiter with Flynn & Co., .538 Clay
RILEY Si EDWARDS rj. Gordon Riley and John
O. Edwards), publishers Coast Review, ofifice
5;i5 California
Riley & Vest f Thomas D. Riley and George Vest),
hay and grain, NE cor Spear and Harrison
Riley & Waters (Michael Riley and James Waters),
milkranch, San Jose Road nr Six-mile House
Riley-Seo O'Reilly and Reilly
Rimassa Charles, wigmaker with Edward Wanck,
dwl 720 Washington
Rimassa Emanuel, boots and shoes, 720 Washington
Hincon House, Miss Ellen Devlin proprietress, NW
cor First and Folsom
Rincon Point Dock (now Black Diamond), opposite
Kincon Point
Rincon Point Warehouse, foot of Spear
Rincon Point Wharf, Spear bet Folsom and Harrison
Rincon Wool Depot, John H. McAlister proprietor.
Spear bet Folsom and Harrison
Rindge Harrison A., clerk with William E. Loomis,
dwl 1214 Sutter
Rinelander Gustav, clerk, dwl 34 Valparaiso
Rines Jauies P., foreman with E. K. Howes & Co.,
dwl N s Fourteenth Av bet M and P, South S. F.
Rines Joshua R., carrier S. F. Post OflBce, dwl 44
Everett
Ring Alfred W., photographer with Mrs. M. D. Gage
Ring Catherine Miss, shoefitter California Shoe Fac-
tory, dwl 15(j First
Ring Daniel D., tailor, dwl 57 Everett
Ring George E., salesman 425 Clay, dwl 604 Pine
Ring Reuben G., produce dealer, dwl 100 McAllister
Ring Richard, clerk, dwl 128 First
Ring Robert S., clerk 415 Front, dwl 8 Mason
Ring William, messenger with Gleeson & Fell, dwl
156 First
Ring William, stevedore, dwl 17 Harrison Av, rear
Ringen Peter fRinpen & IJlkendey), dwl 604 Lomb
RINGEN & LILKENDEY f Peter Ringen and Otto
W.Lilkendey), liquor and billiard saloon, SW
cor Powell and Francisco
Ringgold Caroline E., hairdresser, 1104 Stockton
Ringo J. L. B., bookkeeper St. Louis Mutual Life
Ins. Co., dwl 94 i Howard
Ringold Charles, conductor Central R. R., dwl Eure-
ka Lodging House
Ringot Joseph, agent French Lloyds and marine
surveyor Merchants' Mutual Marine Ins. Co.,
office 406 California, dwl NW cor Scott and Cal
Ringstrom P. R., bookkeeper Bank California
Rink Frederick, engineer, dwl 909 Kearny
Rinkenberg Rudolph, brewer, dwl 7:i5 Tehama
Rinn Henry, jeweler with Charles Lemme, dwl 133
Page
Rinville Joseph, carpenter, dwl 130 Oak
Riordan Bartholomew, tanner, cor Seventeenth and
Harrison
Riordan Daniel, laborer, dwl 36 Freelon
Riordan Dennis, helper S. F. Boiler Works, dwl 508
Mission
Riordan Dennis, laborer, dwl E s Hampshire nr Six-
teenth
Riordan Ellon (widow), furnished rooms, 418 Natoma
Riordan Eugene, laborer, dwl cor Clay and Fillmore
Riordan Eugene, shoemaker with Buckingham &
Ilecht, dwl 407 Grove
Riordan George, gasfitter, dwl 418 Natoma
Riordan Jamos, clerk, dwl 453 Tehama
Riordan Jarrett, laborer, dwl 420 Clementina
Riordan Jeremiah (Flynn & Co. I, dwl 44 Hitch
Riordan Jeremiah, plumber, dwl 418 Natoma
Riordan John, boots and shoes, dwl .327 Third
Riordan John, butcher, dwl 154 First
Riordan .John, hackman Pla/.a, dwl 158 Silver
Riordan John, laborer Goldon Gate Park
Riordan John, laborer New City Hall, dwl Vm
Washington
Riordan John, shoemaker, dwl 155 Silver
Riordan John C, bootmaker, dwl 609 (.509) Grove
Riordan John U., clerk with Frank Swift, dwl 313
Mason
Riordan John H., dwl ;W8 Jones
Riordan John P. (Riordan & Hennessey J , dwl 313
Mason
Riordan Joseph, harnossmakor with J. O'Kane, dwl
36 Froolon
Riordan Mary A. (widow), dwl 1416 Pacific
Riordan Michael, teamster, dwl 117 Vallejo
BUSINESS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seop. LXXXVI.
HUa'f m QTOJT. HOFXOrs ft CO., AsenU Jeaaop & Sons* Steel, Cor. Boah and Market
RIO
520
KOA
Rtordan Michael, teamflter with Geo rye Morrow, dwl
N a Oriijton bat Davis and Front
Biordan MiehaeU wanihoosemaii with J. F. Haycock
k Co^ dwi 25 Hinekler
Patrick, bocKmaker, dwI 416 Xatoma
Patriek, laborer, dwI -!;«) Clemendna, rear
Patrick, milkraaeh, cor S«v-enth At and L,
Sooth 3. F.
Biordan Richard B., eompoeitor with Francia A Val-
eotine, dwi UH Pacific
Biordj^ Boeiiia Mra., milliaer, \?A Eeamy. dwI 14
OrFwrcU
Biordan Saaod, salenaan with Colman Bros., dwl
HfyFarreD
Biordaa St«i>ban, molder City Iron Workj, dwl 30
FremMit
Biordan TimtAkj, laborer, dwl 114;' Harriaon
Biordan Twot^, waitCT with Flynn k Co., dwl 44
Bitch
Biordan Timothy P., real estate, 608 Market and 9
Post, dwl «>£> Minna
Biordan William, apprentice with Goodwin k Co.,
dwl 154 First
Riordan k Ueoneaaey 'John P. Rioirdan and Mi-
ehael Henneiaeyi , wood and coal, 067 Howard
Biordan— ii«« Beardon
Rioa PloqiriBto, eattledealer, dwl .5 Prospect PI
Bioton Aixm B., paperbaa^er with Frank G. Ed-
ward, dwl 2021 Folsom
Rioton John, dwl N a Shotwell bet Fifteenth and
-i.iv.-nth
.' - . ; . i'^ne y. RioUe A iMr.khardt . Tea Oakland
:.: . -7.-. ± LUCKHARr/r Eu^ne y. SiotUand
' -'" A T^n/^'-hnrrU . mining engineera and
'. -: - -.■- :: ■ .: r.- -■ : v. . ;■ '^heer
k: ^:rd
R:- RKS.Wil-
.'C^^d seere-
Rii. ^rharf Co.,
:!!:> Mnft
R;=: 1:52: Green
P..
R. • California,
R:^. . - ._ . -.:...,.; ..^^^.ijichtALeTy,
dwi_:. PiSTiii
RuiK? .Star .<. M. Co., William Willia secretary.
^ office il> California
I Risk William. steTedore, dwl SloTJoion
RuUy F., dwl -Z-T .Second
I Riamondo Loais Rismondo A yfa»eolini} , dwl 609
■ Daris
RISMOXDO k M.ASCOLINI Leung Rimnondoand
Rn/ael ilcMcoUnij , coffee and liquor aaloon, 62a
I Dairi.1
Pviapand Pierre, pantryman f>24 California, dwl cor
I Impont and Vallejo
j RisaerOscar, laiindryman 3. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor lark and Fillmore
I Riaaland .\lbin. tillerman H. Jc L. Co. So. 1, 3. P. F.
i D., dwl 22 O-Farrell
RiJtenpart William, aaleaman with John C Bell,
dwl i; Turk
Riato John /Brum & Co. I , dwl NW cor Bitch and
Clara
Bitcbe Mary, dwl W a Hoff .\t nr .Sixt^nth
Biteber Adolpb, foreman with F. Korbel Jc Brofl.,
dwl IH>.-?it7Ar
Ritchift Ahbie K Mi-'i, dwl 308 Second
tiitfrhie Laniel .S.. rhirgviner, dwl ;58 Clara, rear
Ritchie Frank, d^i ■ C :..m'-r .'a!
Ritchi-i .James, d:-
Ritchie James H .
Ritchie Joi^erh. ■»=
Ritchie .Manba K
Ritchie N
Ritchie W
Bank.
Ritchie William C. steredore. dwl 1:305 Montgomery
f ■■ ^ dresamaker, 5'2r> Pine
-. dwl VJ.) fine
• ; ainter with John Brewster, dwl
Rittcr Ciiari^'X., VocWer d; iZ.;, dwl 25» Wash
Ritt«>r Fdward, bookkeeper with Henry Sehmiedell,
dwl lOlS Stockton
I Mack k HanMn, dwl
. -an nan
: . - - iii.-jm
: ;r, Iwl Heinj'a Hotel
r -•? it- Pardim , dwl 3 a VaU
. .Ma.^on
hic;i..-^ .i tar iini a roiioRittoreand .V. Prtrdinit.
fresh, smoked and aalt fiah. :J21 Davia and *> Clay,
Sl Market
Ritarow L. John, carpenter, L^ Satter, dwl
Kearny
Rivard .Aljrhonae, waiter lt>5 California Market, d«
:ir)l Minna
RIV.-iS Id.\.\C, pbyaician and conaal for Me
office and dwl i-r21 Washington
Riraa Joseph, waiter P. M. .S. 3. "
Rivaa Manuel. coaIpa.»9er P. M. S. 3. ConstittttioB
Rivel Charles, carpenter, dwl i Clara Lane
Riv-ell Edward, aailmaker with William C. Wo«^
dwl -i Minna
Rivera John, deckhand atm Jalia
Rivers Richard, farmer, dwl W s Chenerynr
tieth
RIX ALFRED, attorney at law, office 11
Block ^W Clay, dwl '^X Pine
Rix Edward A., clerk with Alfred Rix. dwl 74-3 1
Rii Hale Drake <& i2. , attorney at law. office
Montgomery, dwl S a Potter nr .Market
Rii Julian W., artiat with Hoppa k 3ona, dwl7#
Pine
Rix Margaret Mrs., private boarding, ~Vi Pine
Bixford Emmet H., attorney at law, office -^28
fomia. dwl 1014 Wa.»hington
Biiford (lalian P^ commercial reporter Momini
Call, dwl 1014 Wa.»hington
Blxon Albert, driver with A. R. C Ice Co., dwl
Kearny
Roach Alexander, laborer, dwl Z\C, Beale, rear
Roach Bridget (widow , dwl 1141 Howard
Roach David, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King m
Fourth, dwl ;J Zoe
Roach David, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Freelon
Roach Delia . widowi, dwl ll;?7 Howard }
Roach Dennis, laborer, dwl 2 Lincoln PI
Roach Dennia, lumber atevedore with Whitney-^
Freese
Roach E<iward, engineer .A.lta California
Roach George, rigger, dwl LiS Fol.som
Roach James, laborer, dwl 212 Broadway
Roach John, dwl ."Seventh .\v bet L and K
Roach .John, helper Riadon Iron Worka, dirl
O'Farrell
Roach John, laborer, dwl ..j Jessie
RO.A.CH JOHN', optician and mathematical-in9»
ment maker, SW cor Montgomery and Saen
mento. dwl 121) Union
Roach John, aeaman, dwl JW Steuart
Roach .John, shoemaker with Grin Jones
Roach John F., cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl
Montgomery
Roach Katie Mi as, dressmaker, dwl 2 Harriet
R..^ ', [.-. ':-. .-; im. Ixrl -v(,- oor Broadway and
K' .--E cor Second
6:;tG Av::rM
iwl itC Minna
.:„ Av nrM, dwl!
Hy
Park
b^ild^-r..]^! :j""ak
p«yingtetler Firat National Gold
I Roach .Michael, liinor saloon. 10lf» Market
I Roach Michael, aalesman with Keane, O'Connor
Co., dwl :j4.5Clementina
Roach Patrick, deckhand atm .Sacramento
Roach Patrick, bricklayer Bricklayera' Pro. A»tt
! -X'A Satter *
1 Roach Patrick, laborer, dwl 214 Firat
Roach Peter, dwl fll Pacific i
Roach Peter, aasiatant engineer Genessee MillfP
Franklin Hotel
P- / A. -- William S. Moaa &Co.), d»
K V>otmaker. dwl loOj Franklin
K - aoraeshoer with J. Sullivan, dwl ->
N'atoma
Roach Richard, tanner, '>72 Brannan
Roach Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 2 Salmon
Roach Tbomaa, shoemaker, dwl £ a Uimmelman J
nr Pacific
Roach Tbomaa, wharfinger Clay St. IVharC did %\
Taylor
i
FAClrxC COAST ifUBiJifSS DTRECTOBT oontaina Addreasea of orer 50,000 Kerchaz i'
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toyg.
ROA
521
ROB
Roach Thomas B., stonemason, dwl 6ti8 Bryant
Roach Tobias M., carpenter and builder, 417 Mar-
ket, dwl 415 Post
Roach William, expressman, dwl E s Clinton nr
Bryant
Roach— See Roche
Roake Charles ^Taylor <t R.J, dvfl E s Potrero At
nr Seventeenth
Robb Jame?, coremaker Occidental Foundry, dwl
Alabama bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Robb John, assistant secretary S. F. Stock Exchange
Board, dwl tm Bush
BOBBINS CHARLES F. fBlake, R. & Co.), res
Oakland
Bobbins David M., porter, dwl 2 Varenne
Robhins Emily (widow), dwl 812 Stockton
Robbins G. Collier, mining superintendent, office 504
Jackson, dwl 40.') Sutter
Robbins George, driver with I. Outte
Robbins John W., boottroer with Einstein Bros. <k
Co., dwl N s Twenty-second nr Valencia
Robbins Mark M., mate stm Coquille
Robbins Samuel L., compositor Golden Era, dwl S s
Bush nr Steiner
Robbins William J., express wagon, SE cor Stewart
and Market, dwl N s Bush bet Fillmore and
Steiner
Robbins— See Robins
Robenrieth John, driver with Gluck & Hansen, dwl
SE cor Fulton and Webster
Robcrson Joseph S., corresponding clerk Wells,
Fargo k. Co., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Robert ./ule 1)., importer, dwl 12!^ Stockton
Robert Jules, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
"ri Mission
Robert Paul Jones, attorney at law, office 407 Califor-
nia, dwl (>i4 Sacramento
Robcjrt Stella Mme, dressmaker, 10 Stockton
Roberts , clerk C P. R. R., dwl m Geary
Roberts Alexander, clerk with Kennedy, O'Neill &,
Brennan, dwl 14.; Third
Roberts Antoine, express wagon, dwl 740 Pacific
Roberts Charles, receivingteller National Gold Bank
k Trust Co., res Oakland
Roberts Charles,shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
71.3 Mission
Roberts Charles E., carbuilder with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl i:«»l'^ Lark in
Roberts Charles G., superintendent Mission Woolen
Mills, dwl W s Cai)p nr Twenty-second
Robert-s Charles IL, miner, dwl ^Ai) Tehama
Roberts Charles J., shoemaker, dwl 4'W Fourth
Roberts Daniel S., stockbroker, dwl SW cor Bartlett
and Twenty-fourth
Roberts David, stevedore P. M. S. S. Ck).. dwl 316
Beale
Roberts David II. (Birdiall & i2.;,dwl SW cor Fif-
teenth and Mission
Roberts Edward C, carbuilder with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl l.i01>^ Larkin
: Roberts Eli, carpenter, dwl E s Railroad Av, Bay
View
Roberts Ellis, conductor Omnibus R. R.
Roberts £)zeriah, laborer, dwl .529 Second
I Roberts Ferd, copyist and hoseman Engine No. 2, S.
F. F. D., dwl 412 Bush
Roberts Franklin, student, dwl 7.31 Green
I Roberts Frederick, helper S. F. Boiler Works, dwl
1 Folsora bet Beale and Main
Roberts George, printer, dwl U44 Howard
1 Roberta George A., compositor Alta California, dwl
I i:w Seventh
Roberts George D., capitalist, 401 Cal. res Oakland
I Roberts George G., contractor, dwl 1-07 Silver
Roberts George W., bricklayer New City Hall, dwl
•il.f Mis.«ion
I Roberts Harrison, canvasser Morning Call, dwl Fif-
l teenth Av bet P and Q, South S. F.
' Roberts Henr>-, laborer with A. S. Hallidie, dwl
I Broadway bet San.«om and Battery
I Roberts Henry J., bruphuiaker, dwl ISOlJ^ Larkin
1 Roberts Horatio C. butcher with I. W. W. Brown,
I dwl ■■Vi^'.Yi Third
, Roberts Hueh, painter, NW cor Howard and Third,
' dwl 11 \ erona
i Roberts J., joiner with P. -M. S. S. Co.
Roberts James, painter with William Loe, dwl 68
' Minna
I RobertJi Jamos, porter with George Hughes, dwl N s
I Ellis bet Laguna and Buchanan
Roberts James, seaman, dwl 415 East
Roberts James, superintendent Mission & Pacific
Woolen Mills, office cor Folsom and Sixteenth,
dwl 1.38 Sixteenth
ROBERTS JAMES B.. general agent Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Co., office 315 California,
dwl .572 Harrison
Roberts James S., carpenter, dwl 1301^4 Larkin
Roberts John, calker, dwl 31!» Ritch
Roberts John, dairyman, San Bruno Road nr Bay-
View
Roberts John, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl 54
First
Roberts John, puddler Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Roberts John, shipcarpenter, dwl 228 Sixth
Roberts John C. (Vonlin & RJ, dwl 27:i Jessie
Roberts John S., cabinetmaker, dwl :30>^ Zoe
Roberts John W., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Austin and Polk
Roberts Joseph, waiter Lick House
Roberts Mary A. Mrs., proprietor New Railroad
House. Fourth bet King and Berry
Roberts Mary E. Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, dwl 157 Silver
ROBERTS M. R.. shipping and real estate, 6^3 Front,
warehouse 815 and 817 Sansom, dwl 1001 Stockton
Roberts M. S., machinist, dwl .3:^1 Minna
Roberts Newton H., waterman, dwl 1114 Harrison
Roberts Richard, second officer 0. S. S. John L.
Stephens
RoberU Richard, baker, dwl 3 Ra.ssetto PI, No. 1
Roberts Richard M., clerk with J. W. Wesson, dwl
81 Natoma
Roberts Robert W., baker with California Cracker
Co., dwl 2.57 Stevenson
Roberts Robert W., collector with Daly & Hawkins,
dwl 1-57 Silver
Roberts R. T., workman Assayer's Department U.
S. B. Mint, dwl 21ii'4 Tehama
Roberts S. G. Mrs., dwl N W cor Stockton and Clay
Roberts S. U., dentist, office 142)4 Fourth, dwl 802
Howard
RoberU Stephen N., bricklayer, dwl 14 Quincy
Roberts Steven, clerk, dwl 748 Market
Roberts Thomas, sailmaker, dwl Branch House
Roberts Thomas, sailmaker with William C Wood,
dwl SW cor Second and Mission
Roberts Thomas, seaman, dwl :!2 Steuart
Roberts William, carpenter, dwl 421 Bush
Roberts William, second officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Roberts William, tailor, dwl 1-58 First
Roberts William A., mining, office 302 Montgomery,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Roberts William <{., stage agent, office 208 Montgom-
ery, tandS. F. Trnnxfcr r'o.j , dwl 204 Mont
Robertson Alexander, photographic printer with
Bradley k Rulofson, dwl SW cor Kate and Bu-
chanan
Robertson Alexander, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Robertson Alexander M., salesman with Chilion
Beach, dwl 516 Folsom
Robertson Andrew, tailor, dwl 617 Mission
Robertson Ann Mrs., groceries, provisions and li-
quors, 546 Mission
Robertson Augusta C Miss, teacher Rincon Gram-
mar School, dwl 317 Harrison
Robertson Catherine (widow), dwl 102 Dora
Robertson Charles, butler, dwl 3 Cedar Av
Robertson Charles, shipcarpenter, dwl Owens' Point.
Potrero
Robertson Charles J. .purser Australia S. S. Dakota
Robertson D., third officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Robertson David, watchman 1'. M. S. S. Alaska
Robertson E. (widow), dwl SW cor Kate and Bu-
chanan , „ , . ^
Robertson Edward, messenger with Bambor & Co.,
dwl 1505 Larkin
Robertson Elizabeth (widow), real estate, dwl 407
Filbert
Robertson Francis, shoemaker, dwl %) Hunt
RoborU'on Frederick, cabinetmaker with II. Compea,
dwl 7:.7 Howard
Robertson George, drayman, dwl N s Clara nr Fourth
Robort-on George B., vice-principal Hayes Valley
Grammar School, dwl .527 Post
Robertson Gustavus A., gunsmith with Liddle k
Kaeding, dwl .5:J8 Washington
Robertson Henry B., student, dwl .527 Post
lUBimSSS PEK1CAK3HIF PractioaUy Taught at Heald's BiuineM Collese. Beop. IiXXXVI.
HUNTINQTOW, HOPKINS 8c, CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Robertson J. fwidow), dw] 419 Vallejo
Kobnrtion .lamos, bootfittpr with Buckingham &
llf'cht, (Iwl It) Jessie nr Seventh
Robertson Jarne?, carpenter, dwl 81 Xatoma
Robertson James, carpenter, dwl ."VM Third
Robortson Janie.s, carpenter with P. M. S.S. Co.
Robf-rf.son James C, principal Fairmount School,
dwl r)27 I'ost
Robert«on J. Mortimer, chemist and geologist, 302
Montgomery, dwl 427 iSryant
Robortson John, dwl 12 Second
Robertson John, carpenter, dwl Church nr Twenty-
fourth
Robert-son John, molder Columbia Foundry, dwl 162
First
Robertson John, waiter 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Robortpon John B., teacher University College, dwl
527 Post
Robertson John D., salesman 420 Market, dwl 2117
Mason
Robertson John L., grainer, dwl SW cor Kato and
Buchanan
Robertson John M., marbloworkor with John Dan-
iel & Co., dwl 3';0 Jessie
Robertson John 1'., bookkeeper with R. II. Bennett
& Co., dvvl 8:i'i Greenwich
Robortson John W., rlwl .')27 Post
Robortson Joseph, bootblack, 408 Pine, dwl 1 Adona
PI
Robertson Joshua, plumber S. F. Assaying and Re-
finint? Works, dwl 10 Fifth Av
Robertson Lawrence, hairdressing saloon, 4423^
Third
Robertson Margery C. Miss, teacher Powell Street
Primary School, dwl 2 Ch Isea PI
Robertson Mary (widow), dwl 2 Chelsea PI
Robortson Mary Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 32 Second
Robertson Robert, carpenter, dwl NE cor Fulton and
Franklin
Robertson Robert, mastermarinor, dwl NW cor Clay
and Clay Av
Robortson Robert, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n,713 Mission
Robortson Samuel, coachman with Thomas J. Morse
Robertson Thomas ]{., bookkeeper with Charles Min-
turn,dwl l.-,2« Clay
Robertson William, carrier Golden Era, dwl SW cor
Broadway iind Dupont
Robertson William, florist, Ws Folsom bet Nine-
teenth nnd Twentieth
Robertson Williiun A., vice-principal Lincoln Gram-
mar School, dwl .527 Post
Robertson William II. , physician, office and dwl 601
California
Robertson William R., pressman with J, 11. Car-
many & Co., dwl W s Dolores bet Twenty-second
and Twenty-third
Robeson Hugh, writer, dwl 108 Virginia
Robichon Pierre, waiter Martin's Restaurant, 623
Commercial
Robie August, sash and blindmakor, dwl NW cor
Berry and'J'hird
Robie 0. P., record and indorsing clerk Custom
House, dwl 2-U( Kearny
Robin Frank, laundryman, dwl 1810 Mason
Robin Joseph, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Robinet Catherine (widow), dwl (i St Mary
Robinet Eugene, dwl tS3!l Broadway
Robinet Jules, French laundry, 71.5 Stockton
Robinet Lewis, clerk 18 Occidental Market, dwl 6 St.
Mary
Robinet! John, plumber Now 11. S. B. Mint, dwl N s
Ridley bet \'iiloncia and Mission
Robinctt iNfllio Miss, teacher Mission Primary
School, dwl N 8 Thirteenth bet Mission and
Valencia
Robinett Zoro, plumber New U. S. B. Mint, dwl N s
Thirteenth Dot Mission and Valencia
R0BINF:TTE THEODOKE J., linuor and billiard
saloon, NW cor Franci.sco and Powell
Robins D. M., porter stm New World, dwl Varenno
ROBINS (I EOKGE, secretary Masonic Savings and
Loan Bank, 0 Post, dwl !)14 Sutter
Robins Mark, mariner, dwl 12 Clay
Robins Matthew, broker, dwl 70H Post
Robins Matthew K., gasfittor with J. K. Prior, dwl
7()'.l Post
Robinson Aaron, woodturner, dwl 7<w Mission
Robinson Alberts., insurance solicitor, dwl 302 Mont
Robinson Alfred, cook stm Amador
ROBINSON ALFRED, trustee Los Angeles and San
Bernardino Land Association, office .542 Market,
dwl 2 Park PI
Robjnson Alva W., capitalist, dwl 716 Mission
Robinson Augustus A., bookkeeper with John J.
Marks & Co., dwl IW Shipley
Robinson Bridget (widow), dwl cor Thirtieth and Al-
abama. Bernal Ileiijhts
Robinson Carrie Mrs., lodgings, 108 Minna
Robinson Charles, ma=termariner, dwl 2f)7 Minna
Robinson Charles, millhand Capitol Mills, dwl 419
Vallejo
Robinson Charles J., general auditor S. P. R. R. Co.,
office 639 Market, dwl (i21 Third
ROBINSON CORNELIUS P. (Robinson & Rear-
den J, dwMnH Turk
Robinson Crittenden, clerk County Recorder's 0£Bce,
dwl 111 Taylor
Robinson Edward, clork with S. Mosgrove & Co., dwl
21 Rondel PI
Robinson Edward N., chief engineer Atlantic and
I'acific R. R. and general superintendent San Ja-
cinto Tin Co., office 714 Mont, dwl 814 Sutter
Robinson Edward R. fR. R. Swain d- Co J, dwl 140
Second
Robinson Edwin, compositor with J. H. Carmany &
Co., dwl 14 Howard Court
Robinson Edwin J., salesman with Hawley & Co.,
dwl71<>Mi=sion
Robinson Fayette L., general agent, dwl 746 Mission
Robinson Frank, barkeeper, dwl 720 Market
Robinson George, carpenter, dwl ^W Sutter
Robinson George, express wagon, dwl 32 Dora
Robinson George, steward P. M. S. S. Japan, dwl 518
Bryant
Robinson George, waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Robinson (ieorgo H., clerk Southern Pacific R. R.
Robinson George McHenry, clerk with Keano, O'Con-
nor & Co., dwl 418 Post
Robinson G. F., dwl .52 Second
Robinson Gregory E.,cIork with Engelbrecht & Levy,
dwl 1110 Pacific
Robinson Hannah Mrs., dwl 2!i^ Third
Robinson Henry, barkeeper, dwrK19 Pacific
Robinson Henry, clerk with Richard Ehrichs, dwl
SE cor Battery and Vallejo
Robinson Henry, miner, dwl 814 Sansom
Robinson Henry P., roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Robinson Horatio L., minor, dwl 6 Martha PI
Robinson J., yardman Black Diamond Coal Mining
Co., dwl 12S Spear, rear
Robinson J., cabinetmaker, dwl 9 Oak
Robinson J., laborer, dwl (iroen's Court
ROBINSON J. A. A. .secretary Los Angeles and Si
Bernardino Land Association, office 542 Marki
dwl 2 Park PI
Robinson Jacob, carpenter, dwl 2;m Howard
Robinson .Jacob, salesman with Norton & Gavan,
dwl 318 Jessie
Robinson James, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Robinson James, tinsmith, dwl 74 Jessie
Robinson James, whitewasher, dwl 4 Duncan Court J
Robinson James F., deputy assessor City and County, |
dwl 415 Pine
Robinson James F., laborer, dwl 64 Natoma, rear
Robinson James (}., driver with Hallott, Bartlett
Dalton, dwl 421 Sixth
Robinson James II., metalroofer with Conlin & Rob-
erts
Robinson J. C, salesman with Engelbrecht & Levy,
dwl 9.38 Mission
Robinson Joey Miss, actress, dwl 728 Market
Robinson John, basketmaker, 948 Market, dwl
Mason ^
Robinscm .John, captain, office with N. Bichard, If
Howard
Robinson John, deckhand stm Sacramento
Robinson John, porter with John Hall & Son, dwl
s Bealo bet Howard and Folsom
Robinson John, upholsterer with G. H. Mitchell
Co., dwl 407 Filbert _^
Robinson John A., chief clerk U. S. Surveyor-Gow
eral's Office, dwl Twenty-first bet Valencia ana
Guerrero
Robinson John D., carpenter, dwl 314 Fifth
Robinson John G., clerk with Joseph W. Clawson,
dwl 801 Leavenworth
Robinson John R., claim agent, oflBce 6215 Montgom-
ery, dwl W 8 San Jos6 Av bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth
4
.1
i
;FAOIffIO COAST BOSXNJBSS DLliBUToB)^. 1873-76, wiU be Published September, 1873
C, p. VAJJ SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Purnishing Qooda.
KOB
523
ROC
Robinson Jordan (colored), porter, dwl 919 Stockton
Robinson .Toseph, sawyer with Ilobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 11)0 I Calil'ornia
Robinson Juan A., merchant, dwl .59 South Park
Robinson Kato Mrs., adjii.ster Coiner's Department
U. 8. H. Mint, dwl 111 Taylor
jRobinson Kato Miss, tailoross with J. Blako, dwl320
Everett
Robinson Kato Mrs., dwl 1007 Powell
aOBINSON L. L., capitalist, office ()03 Washington,
dwl 11!' Tavlor
lobinson Marv (widow), dwl 1612 Post
lobinson M. D. Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 636 (5roen
lobinson Michael, tinsmith, 47 Sacramento, dwl 72
Jessie
lobinson Nellie K. (widow), adjuster Coiner's De-
partment U. S. B. Mint, dwl Revere House
lobinson Peter, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
lobinson Peter, teamster, dwl 2015 Dupont
lobinson Petor, teamster, cor Sansom and Filbert,
dwl X 8 Francisco nr Dupont
lobinson I'lichard, seaman, dwl 10.5 Clark
lobinson Richard (}., machinist Risdon Iron Works,
dwl lUn Pacific
lobinson Robert, attorney at law Central Pacific R.
R. Co., office 039 Market, dwl 643 Folsom
lobinson Hobert, carpenter, dwl li^V^ Clara
lobinson Roltort, shipcarpenter, dwl N s Eighteenth
Av nr K,. Months. F.
lobinson Robert A. .deputy superintendent of streets,
dwl 547 Mission
lobinson Robert W., drayman, NW cor Sacramento
and Davi-:, dwl 52 Clara
lobinson Samuel, bookkeeper with Painter k Co.,
dwl 1817 Leavenworth
lobinson Samuel, liquorsaloon, 597 Commercial, dwl
10« Minna
lobinson S. C (widow), dwl 119 Taylor
lobinson .Sidney M.. machinist Pacific Rolling Mill
lobinson T. A., teacher University College, dwl 431
(ioary
lobinson Tod, lawreporter, dwl HI Taylor
Lobinson Thomas, stonecutter, dwl Zi Folsom Av
obinson Thomas B., deputy superintendent streets,
dwl av. cor Folsom and Twenty-first
obinson W. A., special policeman, dwl 710 Wash
obinson Walter S., clerk with Simmons, Rowo &
Co., dwl 6 Quincy
•obinson William, dwl .314 Fifth
obinson \\'illiam, carpenter, dwl -37 Natoma
.obinson William, finisher with Johnson & Best
binson William, plumber Golden City Chemical
Works
.obinson William, shipjoiner, II Spear, dwl 233
Hayes
.obinson William, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
.obinson William A., laundryman, dwl 421 Sixth
.obinson William C, patternmaker with John M.
Stockman, dwl 52 Clara
.obinson William E., Letter Department Wells, Far-
go & Co., dwl 111 Taylor
obinson Zina H.. dwl 35 Langton
OBINSO.X k KEAKDEN f Cornelius P.Robinson
and Timothy 11. Reardeni, attorneys at law,
office SW cor Montgomery and Commercial
obinson— See Robertson
.obison Ancel C. ( D. N. Robison & Son), dwl 218
Seventh
obison David N. (D. N. Robison & Son), dwl 218
Seventh
obison D. N. & Son I Ancel C. Robison), fruits, pro-
duce, goldfish and shells, 217 Washington
«bison John, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
obison Jordan (colored), housocarpentor, dwl 919
Stockton
obison Julius, dwl 1516 Taylor
obison Richard, tcam.ster, cor Sansom and Jackson,
dwl NWcor Oak and Franklin
obit John, shipcarpenter, dwl 22.5 Folsom
obitBcheck Herman (Joseph Isaac A Co.) , res New
York
obitscher Samuel, shoemaker with Maass &. Israel,
dwl ^SYi Natoma
obitson Constant, butcher Minors' Restaurant, dwl
763 Market
OBL JOHN, butcher 5 and6 California Market, dwl
807 Filbert
obling Nicholaus M., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl
1117 Howard
^bolB Richard, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Robrocht Anton f Anton Robrecht <& Bro.J, dw\8S7
Pacific
Robrecht Anton & Bro. (August Robrecht) , furni-
ture, 740 and 837 Pacific
Robrecht August (Anton Robrecht & Bro.), dwl 830
Pacific
Robrecht Frank, clerk with Lango & Litsch, dwl 111.5
Folsom
Robson George, dwl Es Alabama bet Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth
Robson Henry, carpenter, dwl 81 Natoma
Robson Henrv, sawmaker, 300 .lackson.dwl E s Ala-
bama bet Twenty-fifth and Tw<-nty-sixth
Robson Putnam, broker, dwl Occidental Hotel
Roby H. L. (widow I, dwl 1002 Natoma
Roby .Joseph, coachman Occidental Laundry, dwl
Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Rocca Antonio, gardener, dwl .534 Green
Rocca Giuseppe, frnit.s, dwl -5:14 Green
Roch Thomas, musician, dwl 1808 Powell
Roche Charles, marblccutter, 20 Stevenson, dwl 720
Vallejo
Roche Edmund, laborer, dwl 112 William
Roche Edward P., hairdresser with Henry Schuck,
dwl 613 Mission
Roche G. W. W., salesman 200 Montgomery, dwl .5
Delaware Court
Roche James M. (French, Oilman & Co.), dwl 2024
Pacific Av
Roche John, hackman, dwl 119 Minna
Roche John, compositor with Francis & Valentine,
dwl cor (Jreen and Sansom
Roche John, wharfsweeper with State Harbor Com-
missioners
Roche John J. (Parker d- RJ, attorney at law, oflSce
8 and 9 Montgomery Block
Roche Patrick, bricklayer, dwl 138 Rose Av
Roche Richard, tanner, dwl SW cor Seventh and
Brannan
Roche Simon, barkeeper with Thomas Corbett, dwl 27
Anthony
Roche Thomas, clerk with Harbor Commi.'«8ionors,
dwl 705 Taylor
Roche Thomas B., stonemason New City Hall, dwl
668 Bryant
Roche— See Roach
Rocheburne Alfred, machinist, dwl 1225 Mission
Rochet Joseph, foreman B. P. Flint & Co.'s Ware-
house, dwl SW cor Battery and Greenwich
Rochetto Charles, drayman with Strauss & Frank,
dwl Martha PI
Rocbford James H., special policeman, dwl 1513
Stockton
Rochford Hosanna (widow), dwl 1232 Pacific
Roclifort Michael, carpenter, dwl 731 Clementina
Rochicioli Crestafano, brassfinishnr, dwl lOlS Market
ROCHICIOLI RANERI F., gold and silverj.lated
work, engraving, etc., 10 Tyler
Rochil Gertrude (widow), dwl 609 Vallejo
Rock Charles, laborer, dwl 106 Alta PI. rear
Rock Charles, mariner, dwl 1312 Kearny
Rock House, Mrs. Felice Perrichon proprietress. NE
cor Kearnv and I5roadway
Rock Island G. & S. M. Co., Walter E. Dean secre-
tary, office 419 California
Rock James, machinist, dwl 1522 Mason
Rock John, broker, dwl 1522 Mason
Rock Nelson, carpenter, E s York bet Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth ^ , ^
Rockart John, laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl 5
Chestnut Alley
Rockafeller George AV.. vocalist Alhambra Theater,
dwl Brooklyn Hotel , , ^
Rocket Richard, hostler with W. E. Bridge, dwl 224
Roekm'an Louis, clerk with A. L. Longfeld, dwl 723
Ellis „ ^
Rockman Morris, phvsician and surgeon, office 30
Kearny, dwl 728 Ellis „ „ „
Rockwell Cleveland, assistant U. S. Coast Survey,
office 214 Stockton, dwl Cosmopolitan lloti-l
ROCKWELL, COYE & CO. (M'altrr jr. Rockwell,
Hiram L. foye and Frank C. DcUmg), import-
ers and jobbers hardware, etc., S \V cor Battery
and Pine , , ^ .
Rockwell Elijah A., editor, dwl 111 Jessie
Rockwell James, butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel, Rail-
road nr First Av, South S. F. . „ ^
Rockwell .James, teamster with Metzger & McCaua-
land. dwl First Av nr Kentucky
•■flINBSa FEWMAW8HIP FraoUcaUy Taosht atHeald'a Business CoIIeee. Seep TiXXXVX
HTJNTINQTON. HOPKINS & CO.. Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Buah and Maxket.
ROC
524
ROE
Rockwell Peter K., viniculturist. dwl lOlU Geary
Rock welMV alter M. ^Rockwell, Coye & Co.;, dwl
Rockwitz George W., bookkeeper with Charles
Meinecke, dwl 4:^4 Clementina . , «.
Rocky Bar Gold Mining Company (California), office
414 California ^ ^,,^
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Company (Wyoming
Territory), David D. Colton president, office 402
Montgoinory room ;12 ^ „,.,, ,
Roddan Joshua, blacksmith with Peter Witbeck,
dwl 50 Ritch ^ , TT J 1
Rodden George, night inspector Custom House, dwl
N s Valli^jo nr Leavenworth j ,-,• l
Rodden Hugh, shoemaker, dwl cor Tehama and H irst
Rodden John, shoemaker, dwl 2 Tehama
Rode Charles T., quartermaster P. M. S. S. Great
Republic , , ^ t,- i ^t.
Rode George, drayman 319 Clay, dwl Bran nr Eighth
Rodecker Eliaa, wheelwright, dwl 34 Geary , , ,^ ,
Rodefeld Frederick fRush & R. and Rode/eld &
Wfber) , dwl SE cor Geary and Dupont
Rodefeld & Weber (Fred. Rodefeld and TJ illiam
Weber), liquor saloon, SW cor Post and Kearny
Rodeillatt Ferdinand, cook 307 Battery, dwl 11 Mar-
giierita PI , , •, , ,,nn
Roden Adolph G., liverystable keeper, dwl 1109
Roden"wilIiam H., clerk with T. H. Hatch & Co.,
dwl NW cor Pino and Hyde
Redenbeck Charles, porter stm Sacramento
Rodenbeek Frederick, liquor saloon, 62j Kearny, awl
Pacific Lodgings , . ^^ -r, u <.
Roder Christopher, truckman, dwl N s Brannan bet
Seventh and Eighth
Roderick M.. waiter Lick House
Roderiguez Jesus, saleswoman 833 Clay, dwl b Card Fl
Kodes S. B. fHiriart & Co.), res Paris „ „ at
Rodes William M., engineer stm Hassler U. b. JN.,
office 214 Stockton ^^ o, x^ t, t. j i
Rodev John, steward Hose Co. No. 2, S. F. F. D., dwl
171IJ Post
Rodgers Abraham, tailor, dwl 818 Jackson
Rodgers Abraham, woodsawyer, dwl 732 Folsom, rear
Rodgers Augustus, janitor Industrial School
Rodgers Augustus F., assistant U.S. Coast Survey,
office 214 Stockton, res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Rodgers Benjamin, proprietor Philadelphia House,
1 Brannan .
Rodgers Charles, dwl 63(i Commercial
Rodgers Charles, painter, dwl 731 Washington
Rodgers Edward, confectioner, dwl 718 Union, rear
Rodgers Edward, laborer S. P. R. R. „ , , , ^^a
Rodgers Fernando S. (Rodgers & Wiswell) , dwl /09
Rodgers" Florence F., conductor Front St. M. &0. R.
K., dwl 12ii Fern Av „ „ „ „ ^ . ,
Rodgers Frank S., seaman P. M. S. S. Onzaba
Rodgers George, longshoreman, dwl :Wr» bast
Rodders Isadore, barkeeper with Charles Baas, dwl
SE cor Clay and Taylor
Rodgers J., dwl 1112 Kearny
Rodgers James, dwl What Cheer House
Rodgers James, carpenter Risdon Iron Works, dwl
SE cor Alabama and Twenty-second ^ ^^ ,
Rodgers James, storekeeper 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Rodgers James, waiter, dwl 783 Market
Rodgers James F., painter, dwl 39 Minna
Rodgers James T., clerk and hos?raan Hose Co. JSo.
4, S F. F. U. , dwl 1802 Stockton
Rodgers John, cart, cor Vallejo and Dupont
Rodgers John, express wagon, SE cor Market and
Fremont, dwl 72i Ellis
Rodgers John, farmer. Ocean Roaa
Rodgers John, laborer, dwl 53tJ Sacramento
Rodgers John, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl 11
William ,, , . , n,.,, j i oi
Rodgors Joseph, carpenter Mechanics' Mill, dwl 31
Rodgers Joseph, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale , . , „ n^ .,.
Rodgers Lawrence, laborer with V. JWcAtee
Rodgers Martha A. (widow). Spring Valley Bakery,
1332 Pacific , , , ^„- T. I.
Rodgors Mary (widow), dressmaker, dwl 90o Bush
Rodgers M. C, dwl What Cheer House
RODGKKS. MEYER & CO. (William Meyer, Rob-
ert Rodgers, James T. Dean, Fritz Habemcht,
H. L. E. Meyer and Otto CaspariJ, commission
and shipping merchants, 212 Battery
Rodgers Michael, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
•321 Pacific
Rodgers Neal, porter with F. M. Berryman, dwl 1603
Rodgers Owen, hogranch, S s Jersey bet Diamond
and Douglass , ,„. ^.,, .
Rodgers Patrick, drayman, dwl 42.J Gilbert , ^ , ^
Rodgers Philip, saloon and restaurant, Market bet
Valencia and Brady ^ ,
RODGERS P. R., liquor saloon, 741 Folsom .
Rodgers Robert (Rodgers, Meyer <fc Co.J, res Liver-
pool
Rodgers Thomas, dwl 271 Minna . j , ro,
Rodgers Thomas, feedstable, 5.52 Bryant, dwl 561
Bryant
Rodgers Thomas, waiter stm Olympia _,. ^ , , „
Rodgers Thomas, watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl 2
Hampton Court , . , .., r. t
Rodgors William (colored), hairdresser with 0. L.
Susand, 224 Montgomery . , ^ i. rw -n
Rodgers William, umbrellamaker with J ohn V. isarr,
dwl cor Minna and Fourth
Rodgers & Wiswell (Fernando 8. Rodgers and Ed-
ward S. Wiswell), signpainters, 73'J Market
Rodgers— See Rogers _. ^^ . , r. ,,
Rodman George W., noteclerk First National Gold
Bank, res San Rafael , , ^ t^,
Rodman John, saloonkeeper, dwl 20 Bluxomo
Rodolskv Frederick, carpenter, dwl 1110 Battery
Rodoltz Charles, friiitpeddler, dwl 259 Minna
RODOUAN ALFRED, secretary LaSolidarito French •
Mutual Beneficial Association, office 729 Mont- I
gomery, dwl 835 Clay t- n i. '
Rodrigue Michael J., clerk with Donohoe, Kelly 4 .
Co., dwl 210)^ Thirteenth
Rodrigues Antonia, fisherman. Clay St. W hart (
Rodriguez Antonio Jr., clerk with Gaxiola ct An- ,
drade, dwl :«2 Brannan , , , ^ ,
Rodriguez Caitano, waiter, dwl lib Jackson \
Rodriguez Camilo. cigarmaker with Cobo & Mar
tinez. dwl 1319 Kearny
Rodriguez Felippe, furnished rooms, .3.» Mont
Rodriguez Frank, compositor La Petit Journal, oil^
4 Card Alley , . , ^ . , -mi ,^
Rodriguez Garciano, cigarmaker with Cobo & ma^i
tinez, dwl 12 Varenne
Rodriguez John, packer, dwl 1319 Kearny
Rodriguez Julian, tinsmith with \\ . M. Boyd, dwl|
Card Alloy , ,^ ^ j
Rodriguez Louisa (widow), dwl 204 Ferry *i
Rodriguez Mary (widow), dwl 1908 Powell
Rodriguez Pedro, fireman P. M. S. S. Costa Kioa
Rodriguez Petra, dwl 911 Stockton ^
Rodriguez Pietra, baker, dwl 5 Duncan Court "*
Rodriguez Sebero, hairdresser with John Lopez, (
50J Union ^ „,^ ,
Rody Paul, fisherman. Clay St. VV harf
Roe Francis A., captain U. S. Navy, commanfl
United States Naval Rendezvous fcrovernn
House, dwl Grand Hotel
Roe James, hogranch. Fifth Av nr M
Roe James, laborer, dwl 510 Minna, rear
Roe Patrick, laborer, dwl cor Nebraska and feW
Roe Patrick, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl i
Roe Thomas, janitor Valencia St. Grammar Scho
Roe William, laborer, dwl 227 Second
Roeben George, boarding and liquor saloon, 37 an
Roeben Henry, barkeeper with G. Rooben, dwlj
Roebuck Thomas, boilermaker Portland B«
Works, dwl 17 Lewis PI .?;
Rooding Frederick (R. Feuerstein & Co.), res
Roedinger Frank, stonecutter, dwl HI Seventh
Roehner Frank, painter with Joseph Mayer, dwl«
Roem'^^r'^Amelia (widow), dwl filO Leavenworth
Roomer Casper, varnisher and polisher, 914 Wi
ington .
Roomer Christian, tailor, .50i Union , ^ ... .
Roomer Curt, assistant agent Iletcher ACallmgH
205 Sansom, dwl tilO Leavenworth , _-j
Roemer Erich A., bootcutter with BuckinghanfJ
Hecht, dwl blO Leavenworth .
Roemer Frederick, tailor, dwl 3 Vallejo PI
Roemer Robert, bookkeeper with German bav
and Loan Society, dwl 610 Leavenworth
iSiv
i
PACIFIC COAST BUSnSTESS DIKJECTOBy. 1873-75, H. G. Langley, PubT, B.
Pric
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
ROE
525
ROH
Eloes Louis B. W. tHons <& Co J, dwl SE cor Sixth
and Harrison
floesch Frederick, baker, dwl S04 Greenwich
[loosch William, baker Kuss House
Hoesler Albert (Roesler <&BroJ, dwl 3 St. Charles PI
Roesler Henry A. (Roesler <Sc HarwoodJ , dwl 3 St.
Charles PI
aoesler Herman (Roesler & Proff), dwl 22.5 Post
rlocsler Julias, bookbinder with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl 27 Lewis
Roesler Julius (Roesler & Broj, dwl S St. Charles PI
iioesler Si Brother (Julius and Albert Roesler J , hair-
dressing saloon, 103 Jackson
Eloosler i Harwood (Henry A. Roesler and Charles
B. Hanvood>, proprietors Calitornia Broom Eac-
tory, 20.j Sacramento
tloesler & Proff (Herman Roesler and Jacob Proff ) ,
carpenters, cabinetmakers, etc., 225 Post
Hoess Louis, barkeeper, dwl 987 Harrison
Hoester Ueinrieh, carpenter, dwl t'Ost Kearny
.lOETHE CHRISTIAN, apothecary, SE cor Third
and Bryant, dwl 4(51 Bryant
Roethel Edward, bootmaker with J. Frohman, dwl
421 Bush
loger Angelle Mme, fancy feathers, 608 Market, dwl
\V s Buchanan nr McAllister
^oger Joseph, waiter, dwl 813 Montgomery
ioger O'Donnell, expressman, dwl 867 Folsom
,iogers Addie Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan Pri-
mary School
i.logers Alexander, fireman stm Nevada Australia S.
, S. Co.
llogers Arthur, clerk with Wright & Nourse, 306 Pine
Kogers Bernard, blacksmith, dwl Union House
;logors C, fireman P. M. S. S. Colorado
ilogers Carrie, dwl 1.511 Taylor
liogers Caroline Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 42 Jessie
Rogers Charles, portraitpainter, dwl SW cor Broad-
way and Dupont
Rogers Corhelius, seaman, dwl 1*3 Folsom
ROGERS DANIEL, attorney at law, office 604 Mer-
1 chant, dwl 3;jo Brannan
Logers David, vegetables, dwl 5 Gaven
logers David J., blacksmith with Isidore Burns,
dwl 12 Tehama PI
Logers E. A., foreman shoefactory, dwl 7.59 Mission
Logers E. K., chief engineer stm Nebraska Austra-
lia S. S. Co.
logers E. T., second officer P. S. S. Co.
Logers Emanuel F., laborer withT. J. Chadbourne &
Co., dwl 1414 Dupont
LOGEKS FUKD H., cashier Pacific Bank, office NW
cor Sansom and Pine, dwl 814 Bush
Logers Francis, carpenter, dwl 16 Folsom Av
ogers Frank A., laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point
.ogers George E., real estate, dwl 600 Bush
ogers George H., contractor, dwl N s Green bet
Gougb and Octavia
.ogers George P., clerk with George AV. Chesley &
Co., dwl 108 Prospect PI
ogers George W., manufacturer gold leaf, etc., 112
Morton
ogers Henry, dwl s&l Sacramento
ogers Henry, agent Samuel Merritt, 318 California,
res Oakland
ogers Henry (colored), hairdrossing saloon, 209
Sixth
ogers Henry D., physician, office 52;3 Kearny, dwl
504 Greenwich
ogers Hiram K., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 215
Tehama
logers H. P. (widow), dwl 108 Prospect PI
logers James, carpentei", dwl 72 Tehama
logers James, longshoreman, with C. E. Haseltino
&Co.
ogers James, plasterer, dwl 121 Ninth
jogors James, seaman, dwl 14 Washington
ogers James C, pump and blockmaker with Thomas
F. Mitchell, dwl 1215 Pacific
(Ogers James R., policeman City Hall, dwl 1720
Leavenworth
ogers James W., patent medicines, dwl .326 San-
som
jgers John, expressman, cor Davis and Broadway,
dwl 407 Union
Dgers John, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltino &
Co.
pgers John H., clerk with Benjamin B. Thayer,
dwl 118 Post
ROGERS JOHN P., physician, office 201 Montgom-
ery, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Rogers Joseph F., coffeestand, 14 Washington
Rogers M. A. B. Mrs., furnished rooms, 1114 Market
Rogers Manuel, fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Rogers Matthew, carpenter, dwl SE cor Page and
Octavia
Rogers Michael, driver Eureka Brewery
Rogers Michael, laborer, dwl N s Filbert bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny
Rogers Nathan, storage 818 Battery, dwl Old San
Jose Road nr Five-mile House
Rogers Neil, laborer with James R. Doyle, dwl 1610
Kearny
Rogers Nelson J. (Rogers & JennessJ, dwl E s Treat
Av nr Twenty-second
Rogers P. B., lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese, dwl 18 Freelon
Rogers Peter K., special policeman, dwl 121 Ellis
Rogers P. K. Mrs., dressmaker, 121 Ellis
ROGERS RALPH H., mining, office 409 California,
dwl 830 Mission
Rogers Robert, musician, dwl .507 Stevenson
ROGERS ROBERT C, attorney at law, office 604
Merchant, dwl 355 Brannan
Rogers Robert F., stockbroker, office 405 California,
dwl 901 Sutter
Rogers Robert H., collector City Paving Co., dwl E s
Chattanooga nr Twenty-third
Rogers Thomas (Case «t R.J , dwl 1112 Kearny
Rogers Thomas, dwl 616 Kearny
Rogers Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
N s Shasta nr Illinois
Rogers Thomas, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Rogers Trusten, seaman, dwl 135 Folsom
Rogers Uriah, wooddealer, dwl 42 Jessie
Rogers Walter, teamster with Blair & Chase, dwl
Market opp S. P. R. R. Depot
Rogers Walter E., dwl 121 Ellis
Rogers William, mate stm Enterprise
Rogers William (colored), barber, dwl 16 Scott
Rogers William B., express wagon, NW cor Howard
and Third, dwl 1009 Natoma
Rogers William H. (colored!, barber, dwl W s Leav-
enworth bet Green and Union
Rogers William H., physician, dwl 2119 Mason
Rogers & Jenness (Nelson J. Rogers and J. F. Jen-
H ess A express wagons, SE cor Calitornia and Bat
Rogers— bee Rodgers
Rohan Thomas, clerk with Menzies & Lowry, dwl
318 Jessie
Rohde August, shoemaker with Rohde & Peck, dwl
11 Harlan PI
Rohde Charles D., barkeeper, dwl NW cor Brannan
and Sixth
Rohde Frank (Rohde d- Peck), dwl .526 Vallcjo
Rohde H. & Co. (John SchutteJ, groceries and li-
quors, .500 Dupont
Rohde Henry (H. Rohde «t CoJ, dwl 500 Dupont
Rohde Henry, liquor saloon, SW cor Front and
Washington, dwl 1809 Powell
Rohde John, clerk with John II. Scheper, dwl NE
cor Clay and Larkin
Rohde Peter, shoemaker with Utschig & Hanson,
dwl 11 Harlan PI
Rohde Peter F., groceries and liquors, SW cor Clay
and Mason
Rohde &. Peck (Frank Rohde and Charles Peck J,
boot and shoe manufacturers, .509 Jackson
Rohdin Peter, jeweler with Hubash &. Kutz, dwl 917
Pacific
Roholstron John P., coalpasser Australia S. S. Da-
kota
Rohen Thomas, clerk, dwl 318 Jessie
Roher Frederick, hairdresser, 23 Third, dwl S 8 Cle-
mentina nr Fourth, rear
Rohl Louis, tailor with John Whalen, dwl 012 Pine
Rohle Charles H., dwl San Bruno Road nr Golden
City House
Rohlffe Charles (Rohlffe & WoebkeJ, dwl 410 Octa-
via
Rohlffe & Woebke (Charles Rohlffe and Henry
Woebkel. liquor saloon, 1 Mission
Rohlfs C, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Rohly Henry, teamster, cor First Av and Kentucky
Rohman M. S. (Rohman it Hirsch/cld', dwl 13
Powell
Rohman & Hirschfeld ( ^L S. Rohman and David
Hirschfeldi, manufacturing and wholesale con-
fectioners, 16 Sansom
HSINBSS PENMAWSHXP Practically Taught atHeald's Business College. Beep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS & CO.. ImporterB Hardware and Iron. Cor. Buah and Market.
ROH
526
ROO
Rohn Charles, bookkeeper with T. G. CockriU & Co.,
RohfFrc|ei?ck:birber, 23 Third, dwl Clementina
Roh°bach(fr Martin, upholsterer with A. Berson &
Son, dwl ;i08 Clementina ^ , , . _ _„ ,„,
Rohrer .Jacob, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
Roh^f medrich, clerk with Kahrs & Becker, dwl
SEcur Goaryand Larkin t^ „ v j™i aw
Rohrs George H., clerk with John D. Rohrs, dwl SW
cor Mission and Eleventh
Rohrs Herman, butcher with C. Dunker, dwl SW
cor lianison and Beale . j ,• „ aw
ROHKS .JOHN D., groceries, wines and liquors, b\V
cor Miss and Eleventh rand liohrs A AlldacU
ROHRS &ALDDACK (JohnD. ^o'»'2 ""^ /'f.fiPj'
AlldackJ, groceries and liquors, bW cor Hush
and Devisadero , , on- t> „ii
Rohte Eu.il fKriise A EulerJ, M 20< Powell
Roinville .Jean, barkeeper California Hotel
Koias Feliciano, cigarmaker with Cobo ^ Martinez
Rojas Jose, tireman P. M. S. b. CosU Kica
Rojas Sabina, dressmaker, dwl 111/ Kearny
Uojo Anna (widow), dwl 528 Green _ ,, , „, t ;f„
Rokohl David, special agent Phoenix Mutua Life
Insurance Co., office 42o Kearny, dwl 000 liusli
Roland Hugh, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Rolin Henry, groceries and provisions, 63 Jessie
Roll John, astrologer, m Pacific i, vir^Jr,ia
Rolland Julias iBoUandA: J^^^r^o'^dwl 13\ irgin a
Holland Louis, dyeing and scouring, /39 Clay and 1411
Rolland k Marcot (Julius Rolland and Joseph Mar-
co«y, cabinetmakers, 7;i5 Washington
RoUands Kiehard, laborer with Cutting & Co., dwl
cor Washington and Sanson!
Hollands Thomas, blacksmith, dvyl 340 titlh
RoUema George, seaman, dwl ;30 Steuart
Roller Albert 15., printer, dwl 8 Bausch .
Roller Benjamin K., pressman with U. S. Crocker &
Co.,dwl8 Rausch . _ , ^^. ._ _,^_
Roller Frank, assistant superintendent Giant Powder
Co., dwl Central Road . , .^ ^ , „ j„i r
Roller John W., printer with Waters & Co., dwl 8
Rolkr Skating Co., office W s Stockton hot Sutter and
Rolle? Thomas R., undertaker, dwl 8 Rausch
RoUet Charles, baker, dwl Noble Alley
Rollet Louis, with Alfred Brocq, dwl bl9 Sac
Rolllg Engelbert, jeweler with Ernest Uenric
Roiiinsljharres'A', shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl (iol Howard . ,r,oro„„
Rollins Francis M., mastermariner, dwl 518 Capp
Rollins Frtinklin K., shipcalkor, dwl.oH Bryant
Rollins Henry B., clerk with A. Levingston, dwl 22
Rollins Henry G.. register U. S. Land Office, office 506
Jackson, dwl San Jos6 Av bet Twenty-fourth and
Rollin's°"'ohV J5., butchers' saw manufacturer, 609
Mission, dwl OOii Mission on w i,k .^„i
Rollins Heubon R., furniture dealer, 29 Webb, dwl
1003 Alason „. ^
Rollins llichard, laborer, dwl 214 }; irst „_,„„„„
ROLLINS WILLIAM, real estate, office llExcliange
Building, dwl 507 Pine M»„,.r,=
Rolls John S., searcher records with George Mearns,
dwl liU Stockton . , ^ ,, . ,, , j„, oo-
Rolph Fred. A., clerk with I. Fnedlander, dwl 20a
Rolph'''ja"mes, noteclork Bank California, dwl S s
McAllister nr Van Ness Av
Rolwagon George D., dwl 4o South Park
Roma Hotel, (J. Beronio proprietor, 212 I^ro'^^^^'^y
Remain Samuel, laborer, dwl 721 Pacihc .
ROMAN A. & CO. (Joseph A. Hofmann) , im^rims
■ booksellers, publishers and stationers. 11 Mont
ROMAN ANTON (A. Roman •& CoJ, dwl lOiO Pine
Roman John, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
Roman Richard Mai., dwl 421 Ellis ,„„„„„„
Romanes E. Miss, artist, studio and dwl 23 Kearny
Romanillos F., dwl 43 Tehama
Romano Jos6, hostler with A. M. Bums & Co., 314
Sansom ,, . -r, i. j„i
Romas .John, baker with Messnor & Bastian, dwl
N W cor Sansom and Pacific , , , ot:^
Rombach Adrien f Hombach & Anderson), dwl SE
cor Harrison and Twenty-fourth
Rombach & Anderson (Adrien Rombach and Jamea
^»(ier,wn/', butchers, SE cor Harrison and iwen-
Romer j" L. & Co., stockbrokers office 432 Mont
Homer John H., confectioner with R. Lehman & Co.,,
Ron^el^j^hn L. (J L.Romer & Oo.J, ^wl 815 Ellis.
Homer John X., carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 405
Romer*Wi"llIam H., bookkeeper with J. L. Romer it,
Co., dwl 815 Ellis
Homer William J., dwl 815 Elhs
Romero Antonio, cigars and tobacco and stock and
money brokers, NE cor California and Kearny,
HomeTo Carmen, fireman P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Rommel August (CYaig & R-'^Jf '^n^l^ w»»f«rf»M i
Hommell Charles, baker with techroth & Westerleld, [
dwl 17 Stockton PI ,,,,,. 1
RomiUard H., b"ckmaker, dwl 11 Kearny
Homo Komaldo, laborer with John W. ihurman, dwl '
Welsh bet Fourth and Fifth ,,,,.. ,
Ronald Charles E., upholsterer, dwl Mission Av nr
Seventeenth , , , •■ , tij- • \ „,
Ronald Robert J., bookkeeper, dwl Mission A\ nr
RonaHamefM., butcher with M. Brandenstoin k
Co., dwl Thirteenth Av bet K and L, South J;, t.
Ronan Thomas, deckhand stm El Capitan
Ronan Thomas, seaman, dwl 414 Drumm
Ronan William, miner, dwl 414 Druium tt-„,ui„
Honcovieri Louis M.. ooeratic singer dwl 31 Hinckley
Roncovieri Louis M. Mrs., turnished rooms, 31 and 33
Ronde^Ed'ward, lapidary, 60(5 Merchant, dwl N 8
Fern Av nr Van Ness Av .
Rondina Joseph, carpenter, dwl 10 LTnion 11
Ronen Thomas K. cooper dwl VV s Ellen nr H"
Honey Edward, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 1312
RonU ohn, lumber stevedpre with Whitney & FreMe-
Ronge James, teamster with Borel & Avy, dwl iifth
Ronnlu" John, cooper, dwl 439 Union
Ronnebaum Clemens, seaman, dwl 39 Pacitic
Honnfeldt William, cooper, dwl 41 Jackson
Rontet Matthias, groceries and liquors, bW cor Green
and Oupont ,,,,,
Rood Anna (widow), dwl 1112 Mason
{l^^L\miam?;^ducTdwl NEcor Hyde and Fil-
HooSe? Anthony, blacksmith, NE cor Pacific and
Hooney*Charles, laborer, dwl New Railroad Uouse
Rooney James, porkpacker with f •^.It^vVrhTet SU-
Hooney James J., teamster, dwl \V sLtahbotbU
teenth and El Dorado .„„,n, jb m
Rooney John, currier with L M. Wentworth & Co..
dwl S s Nineteenth bet Folsom and .^hotwel .
Rooney John, helper City Gas Co., dwl Potrero 1 oini
Rooney John, laborer, dwl N s l<rancisco nr Polk
Rooney Owen, Woodbine Liquor Saloon, 1 Morton
Rooney Patrick^Te" mster Black Diamond Coal Min-
ing Co., dwl 68 Minna „ ^ ,, J T.
Rooney Peter, laborer, dwl San Bruno Road nr Is
Roon'^e'y R Importer 122 Sansom dwl 974 Harrison
Rooney Robert, plasterer, dwl W s Taylor nr Chost
Rooney R. P.. carpenter, dwl 239>^ Perry
Rooney Stephen, l)utcher with Dunphy k Co.,dw
Rooney Thom''a^"lab'orer, dwl N s Francisco nr Polk
Rooney Thomas, laundryman National Laundr>
dwl S W cor Seventeenth and Dolores
Rooney Thomas, woodturner with Cameron & Uui.
Rooney HvilHam, butcher with Dunphy & Co., dw
cor First Av and Kentucky, South b. h.
Hoop Benjamin, keeper animals Uoodwards «8r
dens, dwl 20.V) Mission , ,„, t, .,
Roos Adolph fRoosBrosJ,Mm Taylor
Roos Arthur, salesman with Roos Bros., dwl 3-
Vioofuros^^^Adolph and Hypolite), wholesale an
retail clothiers, 37 Kearny . . ^
Roos Hypolite (Roos Bros.), res Virginia City, JNsn
Roos Joseph (Snow A RJ, res London, Eng.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBr Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA-CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
-ROO
527
ROS
Roos Nestor, salesman with Roos Bros., dwl 325
O'Farrcll
Root Datiis £., proprietor coaches Grand Hotel, dwl
8tio Mission
Root Elliott M. rRoot & Bailey J , dwl 1114 Howard
Root Henry, civil engineer C. f. K. R., dwl ;!17 Third
iRoot Ira C, tyler Masonic Lodges and janitor Ma-
1 sonic Bank, dwl 317 Capp
Boot James, dwl 024 O'Farrell
Root James E., dwl Nucleus House
Boot John W., salesman with Stephen S. Smith, dwl
i 5*1 Minna
loot Nathan H., pressman with Joseph Winterburn
it Co., dwl 2.503 Clay
loot Nathan T., bookkeeper Pioneer Iron Works,
dwl ■>.'m Clay
iOOT & BAILEY rEllioU M. Root and Richard
iiai7ei/y, wholesale groceries and provisions, 412
Front
loot's Safety Boiler, William Holdredge agent, oflBce
lo7 Montgomery
lope James, cook stm Donald, Washington Street
Wharf
toper Belinda Miss, teacher Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 534 Bush
Loper Edward, moneybroker, office 434 Montgomery
dwl 521 Turk
,oper John H. (colored), waiter 314 Montgomery
oper Jourdan \V. (Ryan 6: R.J, attorney at law,
office HI) J Montgomory, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
oper Mary A. Miss, teacher Market St. Primary
School, dwl .534 Bush
oper Peter, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
opke Arend, barkeeper with J ohn G. Kahman, dwl
100 Kearny
opke llalmuth, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
oppe Theodore, seaman, dwl liW Pacific
oppins Georga W., teamster, dvvl 21 Clara
orke B. B., stockbroker, office 4113i California, dwl
Grand Hotel
orke James, clerk with George Hughes, dwl 162(3
Dupont
orke James, waiter P. M. S. S. California
orke John A., cutter with Marks & Levinsky, dwl
Itfiij Dupont
OS Georgiana (widow), dwl 120 Virginia
osa Frederick, butcher, 102o Market
osa Joseph, hairdresser with A. I. Korn, dwl 8
Gustavus
a Michael, hospital cook City and County Alms
House
a Thomas, comedian Atheneum
Bsas Adolfo, printer, dwl ■yJH Green
osavalli James, fruits, NE cor Bush and Dupont
jscelli Louis, cook, dwl SE cor Battery and Filbert
)3e Abraham, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 242 Clem
)so Albert H., capitalist, officii 331 Montgomery, res
Oakland
)se A. P., miner, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
)se B., laborer, dwl 1112 Kearny, rear
>se Emanuel, deckhand stm Alameda
)3o Henrich, porter 32.5 Front, dwl N W cor Dupont
and Pacitic
)8e Henry, foreman India Rico Mill, dwl Ws How-
ard bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
)se Henry, teacher languages, divl 44 Everett
)se Henry, shoemaker, SE cor Lombard and Dup
)se Jacob, peddler, dwl 217 Post
)3e John, carpenter, dwl cor Fourteenth Av and K,
South S. F.
>!=e John, farmer, dwl S s Thirteenth Av nr P,
•^'■■ith S. F.
Iin E., stockbroker, dwl 711 Treat Av
hn F., laborer with James Hartley <fe Co.,
1 118 Druium
iiisoph, hairdresser with F^reeman F. Plato,
uvl W s I'owell bet Sacramento and California
-I- l.udwigS.. stockbroker, office 415 iMontgom«ry,
'; 1 .120 Jackson
"huiuel, deckhand stm Enterprise
ror, clerk with Joseph F. Alex, dwl 72.5 Pacific
' illiani 11., salesman 102 Sansom, dwl NE cor
li and Stockton
illiain M., milkdopot, 20;i Stouart
rry James fJI. W. Gray it Co./, dwl 918 Na-
tiis Henry M., house andsignpainter, 108 Sut-
hvl W s Webster bet Jlayes and Grove
X i;ANS H. it CO. /Namuel Read/, importers,
rs and retail hardware, iio8 Market
Rosokrans Hiram fH. Rosekrans <Jt Co J and school
director Twelfth Ward, dwl N s Haight bet La-
guna and Buchanan
Roseler Christian, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Rosenbahm Charles, cooper with W. W. Neal Jr.,
dwl cor Twenty-first Av and H, South S. F.
Rosenbaum Albert S. (A. S. Rosenbaum & Co.) , res
New York
Rosenbaum Arndt, market, 904 Stockton
ROSENBAUM A. S. & CO. f Joseph Brandenstein
and Moses Rosenbaum) , importers and jobbers
cigars and tobacco, SE cor Battery and Clay
Rosenbaum Vt. H. (Fr.H. Rosenbaum & Co.), dwl
1124 Sutter
ROSENBAUM Fr. H. & CO., importers French
plate, crystal sheet and windowglass and agents
Nyssen's Patent Back Mirrors, 5d7 Market
Rosenbaum Isaac S., salesman 322 Battery, dwl 327
O'Farrell
Rosenbaum Jacob, bookkeeper with Einstein Bros.
& Co., dwl 120 Eddy
ROSENBAUM JOSEPH, manager Neustadter Bros.,
NW cor Battery and Pine, dwl 502 Bush
Rosenbaum Joseph, moneybroker, office 30(5 Mont-
gomery, res Bavaria, Germany
Rosenbaum Julius (Rosenbaum <fc Friedman) ,tqs
New York
Rosenbaum Leopold, manager with Joseph Rosen-
baum, dwl 015 Jones
Rosenbaum M. G. (widow), dwl 120 Eddy
Rosenbaum ]\los.s (A. S. Rosenbaum & Co./*, dwl
127 Eddy
Rosenbaum Sigmund D. (Rosenbaum <£• Friedman),
res Frankfort
Rosenbaum Simon (Hoive & i?./, attorney at law,
office 715 Clay, dwl 103 Hyde
Rosenbaum Valentine, salesman 22 Battery, dwl 502
Bush
ROSENBAUM & FRIEDMAN (Sigmund D. Rosen-
baum, Edward Friedman and Julius Rosen-
baumJ , importers and jobbers fancy goods, em-
broideries, yankee notions, etc., 22 and 24 Bat-
tery
Rosenberg , teacher German and mathematics,
dwl u:i4 Commercial
Rosenberg Abraham, jeweler, dwl 409 Dupont
Rosenberg Arthur, confectioner with J. Vogeloy &
Bro.,'dwl Twenty-ninth nr Folsom
Rosenberg Augustus A., professor music, dwl 508
Mason
Rosenberg Colman, peddler, dwl 19 Sonora
Rosenberg Conrad, tanner with W. Bloom, dwl E s
Alabama nr Columbia Av, Bernal Heights
Rosenberg George, market, SE cor Mission and Six-
teenth
Rosenberg George G., merchant, dwl 311 Hyde
Rosenberg Jacob M., bookkeeper 2ii Battery, dwl 120
Eddy
Rosenberg Joseph, clerk with Michael Reese, dwl
22S Sutter
Rosenberg Kohlman, express wagon, cor Dupont and
Vallejo
Rosenberg Louis, market, SE cor William and Geary,
dwl .532 O'Farrell
Rosenberg Meyer, butcher, 3 Occidental Market, dwl
■2.i'J Tyler
Rosenberg Meyer, market, 2015 Mission
Uosonberg Meyer H., merchant, dwl 814 O'Farrell
Rosenberg Minna (widow), dwl li Chesley
Rosenberg Morris, clerk with H. Hyman & Co., dwl
02.3 Kearny
Rosenberg Morris, hairdresser, dwl 731 Folsom
Rosenberg R. (widow;, dwl llij>.i Clara
Rosenberg Richard, laborer, dwl 70J Minna
Rosenbergs., butcher, dwl 114 Turk
Rosenborg Samuel, tanner, dwl W s Nevada bet Har-
rison and i-olsom
Rosenberg Samuel M., salesman with H. Meiningor,
dwl 410 Green
Rosenborg Solomon S., meat market, NW cor Val-
lejo and Powell, dwl ItiOj Powell^
Rosenblatt Barney, hairdresser, 34 First
Rosenblatt Milton, merchant, dwl 1203 Van Ness Av
Rosenblatt Samson, stockbroker, 503 California, dwl
1203 Van Ness A V
Rosenblum Ellen, liquors, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Rosenblum Harris L., clerk with G. Abraham, dwl 4
llydo
Rosenblum Julius, merchant, dwl 512 Minna
HEAIjD'S business COLKEQE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
GUI7TINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Marb
ROS
528
ROS
Roscnblum Morris, china and glassware, 822 Market,
dwl 108 Fourth
Kosenblum Philip, boot and shoemaker, NE cor
Sixteenth and First Av
Rosonbohm John H., liquor saloon, cor Fifth and
Kailroad avs, South S. F.
Rosonbohm Richard, cook, dwl 521 Pacific
Rosencrans Charles, laborer, dwl cor Twenty-first Av
and 1
Rosendahl Charles, White Hall Exchange, cor Spring
and Summer, dwl ti Valparaiso
Rosondorn Emil, teacher music, dwl 44 Third
Kosener llenry, deputy assessor City and County,dwl
412 Jones
Rosener Henry, tailor, dwl 308 Sixth
Rosener L. (widow), dwl 412 Jones
ROSENER LEVI, assessor City and County, oflSce
City Hall first floor, dwl 412 Jones
Rosener Samuel, deputy assessor City and County,
dwl 821 Larkin
Rosenfeld Abraham, fancy goods and millinery, NW
cor Austin and Polk
Rosenfeld Abraham, jobber fancy goods, 414 Sac
Rosenfeld Gustav, printer with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl cor Post and Dupont
ROSENFELD JOHN, coaldealer and agent steam-
ship Prince Alfred, office NE corner Folsom and
Spear and State Harbor Commissioner, office 414
Montgomery, dwl NW cor McAllister and Pierce
Rosenfeld Kruzir (widow), dwl 718 Union, rear
Rosenfeld Solomon f Heller & M. and Getz Bros. &
Co.), dwl 18 Harriet
Rosonfield Anthony, superintendent Alta California,
dwl 520 Third
Rosenheim Joel, furniture, dwl 511 Broadway
Rosenkrans John, dwl2ot> Sixth
RosonmoUer Louisa (widow), boarding and lodging,
12 Washington
Rosenshine Adolph, clerk with M. Rosenshine & Co.,
dwl 214 Pacific
Rosenshine Leopold (M. Rosenshine & Co.), dwl
214 Pacific
Rosenshine M. & Co. (Leopold Rosenshine) , cigar
manufacturer, 214 and 210 Pacific
Rosenshine Mathew ( M. Rosenhsine & Co.A dwl 214
Pacific
Roscnstein Henry, collector 128 Kearny, dwl 715
Clay
Rosenstock Samuel W. (8. W. Rosenstock & Co.), dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
ROSENSTOCK S. W. & CO. (Marion Leventritt),
manufacturers, importers and wholesale boots
and shoes, SE corner Sansom and Bush
Rosenthal A., peddler, dwl W s San Jos6 Road nr St.
Mary's College
Rosenthal Abraham (Rosenthal & Bro.), dwl 261
Stevenson
Rosenthal Cecelia (widow), dwl 658 Minna
Rosenthal 1». Mrs., ladies' and infants' wear, 12 Kear-
ny, dwl 502 Bush
ROSENTHAL, FEDER & CO. (Morris Rosenthal,
Samuel Feder and Simon BrombergerJ , import-
ers and jobbers boots and shoos, IS and 20 Bat-
tery
Rosenthal Jacob, clerk with Jacob Gans, dwl 435
Natoma
Rosenthal Jacob, tailor, l.'!04 Stockton
Rosenthal Joseph, pictures and furniture, 105 Third,
dwl 27 Everett
Rosenthal Louis, bookkeeper with R. A. Lindsay k
Co., dwl i;!04 Stockton
ROSENTHAL MARCUS, attorney at law, office 533
Kearny, dwl 1304 Stockton
Rosenthal Marcus, looking-glass maker, dwl 464
Minna
Rosenthal Max, bookkeeper 110 Bush, dwl 315 Tyler
Rosenthal Morris (Rosenthal, Feder ife Co. and
Rosenthal & Bro.), dwl 2.W Stevenson
Rosenthal Morris, barber with Anthes & Floisch-
man, dwl 114 Mason
Rosenthal Moses S. ( M. A. Wolf & Co. and P.
Schlichter & Co.), dwl SE cor Mission and Fifth
Rosenthal Peter, fruiterer, dwl Chenery nr Thirty-
first
Rosenthal & Bro. (Abraham and Morris Rosenthal) ,
boots and shoes, 804 Kearny
Rosentretor Otto, clerk with Albert Heyer, dwl SW
cor Third and Bryant
Rosenswig H. Mrs., dwl N s Seventeenth nr Second
Av
Rosenzweig Philip, boots and shoes, 1029 Dupont,
dwl 736 Geary
Rosewell Charlotte (widow), dwl 1000 Market
Rosie John, blacksmith, dwl Slit Jessie
Rosio Walter, cutter U. VV. M. C. Boot and Shoe Co.,
dwl 51!) Jessie
Roshott Charles, teamster, dwl 4 Margaret PI
Rosk Peter, deckhand stm New World
Roskamp Frederick, laborer, dwl 7 Bagley PI
Roskamp Henry (Roskamp & Rhody) , dwl NE cor
Ellis and Steiner
Roskamp & Rhody (Henry Roskamp and Augus-
tus Rhody), groceries and liquors, NW cor
Grove and Laguna
Rosnar Simon, tailor, dwl 142 Silver
Ross A., clothier, dwl M Turk
Ross Adam, carpenter, dwl 28 Everett
Ross Alexander, bootmaker, 503 Hayes
Ross Alexander, carpenter, dwl 315 First
Ross Alexander J. (Turner & R.) , dwl NW cor
Twenty-fifth and Howard
ROSS ALEXANDER R,, proprietor Delmonico
Restaurant. 41 and 43 Second
Ross Arthur B. (Ross, Dempster dc Co.), res New
York
Ross A. S. Miss, teacher Tehama Primary School, i
dwl 611 Harrison
Ross Charles, salesman 569 Market, dwl 423 G'Farrell
Ross Charles, tailor, dwl 714 Filbert, rear
Ross Charles L., office and dwl 417 Kearny
Ross Daniel, shipjoiner, dwl 424 O'Farrell
Ross Daniel W., carpenter, dwl 1!)96 Broadway
Ross David, teamster with John Ross, dwl 315 First
ROSS, DEMPSTER & CO. (C. J. Dempster and
Arthur B. RossJ , shipping and commission mer-
chants, 105 and 107 California, office 54 Broad St
New York
Ross Edward, pantryman stm S. M. Whipple
Ross E. H. Mrs., dwl 928 Clay
Ross Emily Mrs., furnished rooms, 320 Kearny
Ross George, captain bark Aureola, office Pier 10
Steuart
Ross George, salesman 569 Market, dwl 1011 Miss
Ross George W., sexton Mariners' Church, dwl SW
cor Drumm and Sacramento
Ross Henry, carpenter, dwl 1231 Filbert
Ross Henry (colored), waiter 627 Merchant, dwl 1106
Clay
Ross Henry J., Letter Department Wells, Fargo <fe
Co., dwl 15 Sutter
Ross Hugh, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
Ross Hugh F., real estate, dwl 1050 Howard
Ross Isaac W. (colored), seaman, dwl 5 Broadway
Ross Jacob, jeweler with Edwards & Tuckey, dwl735
Folsom
Ross James (Smith & R.), dwl NE cor Harrison and
Twenty-fourth
Ross James, cabinetmaker, dwl 2.50 Jessie
Ross James, keeper County Jail, dwl 46 Ritch
Ross James, janitor Lincoln Grammar School
Ross James A. & Co., matiufacturers Telegraph Wash-,
ing Machine, 30 California
Ross Jane Mrs., dwl Ss Sacramento bet Fillmore
and Steiner
Ross J. F. ( Ross & Ray nor), dwl NE cor Ellis t
Webster
Ross Johh, gasfitter with Thomas Ross, dwI21lEl6V'
enth
Ross John, plasterer, dwl 229 Stevenson
Ross John, wood and coal, 313 First, dwl 315 First
Ross John E., fourth assistant engineer S. F. F. D.,
dwl 627 Broadway
Ross John M., bricklayer, dwl 613 Mission
Ross John W., compositor with Carr, Dunn & New-
hoff, res Oakland
Ross John W. Rev., dwl 120 Seventh
Ross Joseph, hairdresser with John Thomas, dwl
NE cor Oregon and Drumm
Ross Joseph, plasterer, 608 Market, dwl 325 Ellis
Ross Joseph L., clerk with C. L. Taylor & Co., dwl
325 Ellis
Ross Joseph S. (colored), restaurant, 627 Merchant,
dwl 1106 Clay
Ross L. & Co. (Nathan Ross), importers and jobbers
millinery, 569 Market
Ross Mary Mrs., fruits, 503 Hayes
Ross Mary E. (widow), dwl 344>^ Seventh
Ross Nathan (L. Ross & Co.), res New York
Ross Nicholas ( Martinovich & R.), dwl cor Market
and East
PACI£TG.COAST_BUSIN£SS DIB£CTOBY Ciroolates throu^iont the Paciflo Coast.
>. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 719, 714 and 7ie Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' a.
Ross Richard, shoecutter U. W. M. Boot and Shoe
Cc.dwl 1100 Powell
Ross Robert, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
Ross Theodore B., furnished rooms, 15 Sutter
Ross Thomas, painter with Donovan & Hayes, dwl
Godeus bet Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
Ross Thomas, plumber and gasfitter, 316 Bush, dwl
211 Eleventh
Ross William, longshoreman, dwl E s Sansom bet
Broadway and Vallejo
Ross William M., milkman, dwl 206 Steuart
Ross William S., carpenter, dwl 621 Geary, rear
Ross & Raynor fj. F. Ross and Joel Ray nor J , house-
movers, 1044 Howard
Rossbach Hermann (Rosshach & Hyatt), dwl 1207
Polk
Rossbach & Hyatt (Herman Rossbach and John B.
Hyatt), porkpackers, 30 San Francisco Market
Rosso Angelo, laborer, dwl 533 Green
Rosseaa James, shoemaker with Marks &Levinsky,
dwl 41 Nevada nr Folsom
Rossell Owen L., carpenter, dwl Orizaba nr San Mi-
guel Station
Rossoter George R. (Tyler Curtis <fe OoJ, dwl 1905
Polk
Rossetor John H., with Tyler Curtis & Co., dwl 429
Geary
Rossi Domenico, laborer with E. K. Stevenot & Co.,
dwl Gaven
Rossi Giuseppe, carpenter, dwl 9 Union PI
Rossi John, blacksmith, dwl 519 Jessie
Rossi Joseph, bootmaker, NE cor Clay and Drumm
Rossi Nicholas, silverplater, 754 Market
Rossi Silvio, operatic artist, dwl 113 Prospect PI
Rossie John, stonemason with Larseneur ASheerin
Rossini Ulysse, marblecutter with S. Campodonico,
dwl 518 Market
Rossiter Charles, clerk with James Rossiter, dwl 106
Francisco
ROSSITER JAMES, shade and awning manufac-
turer, 104 Francisco, dwl 10(3 I^rancisco
Rossknocht Herman, barkeeper with CarlHoever,
dwl NW Pacific and Kearny
ROSSO FRANCESCO, publisher and proprietor Ga-
zetta Italiana del Pacifico, office 409 Washington,
dwl SW cor Pacific and Sansom
Rost John ^V., carpenter, dwl 22 Mission, rear
Rotcovich Kersto, barkeeper with John B. Herzo,
520 Clay
Rotenberg Abraham, merchant, dwl 127 Seventh
Rotenkolber George, bootfitter, 9 Rassette PI No. 1
Rotonstein Alexander (Rotenstein <fe Co.), dwl 919
Market
Rotonstein & Co. (A. Rotenstein & Wolf Voffel) , mer-
chant tailors, 919 Market
Rotgor Edward, confectioner with A. Wengenroth,
dwl 718 Union
Roth Adolph B. (Charles Dahlmann & Co.), dwl 13
Hvde
Roth Andrew, dwl 1232 Folsom
Roth George, carrier S. F. Chronicle, dwl 418 Dupont
ROTH JOHN A., market, 432 Third
Roth Joseph (Roth <& Videau), dwl 820 Howard
Roth Samuel, tailor, 9:34 Folsom
Roth Solomon, tanner with Young & Co., dwl Center
House
ROTH & VIDEAU (Joseph Roth and Henry Vi-
deau), importers and wholesale fine wines, liq-
ors and brandies, 214 and 216 Pino
Rothacker Jacob, baker, dwl 419 Fremont
Rotho John, waiter, dwl 421 Dupont
Rotho Joseph, cook, dwl 813 Vallejo, rear
Rothor Robert, tailor, dwl 102 Dora
Rotherman John ( Rotherman <& Siem) , dwl 20 Blux-
ome
ROTHERMAN & SIEM (John Rotherman and John
t'iiem), liquor saloon, NE cor Fourth and King
Rothermol Philip, butcher with William Nagol, dwl
706 Bush
Rothfeld Solomon, merchant, oflice 111 Battery
Rothganger Frederick, blacksmith, 834 Harrison
Rothuian Augusta (widow), dwl 824 Jackson
Rothuian Henrietta Mrs., fancy goods, 1409 Dupont
Rothman Henry I., express, NE cor Pacific and Du-
pont, dwl 1409 Dupont
Rothman Tina, hairworkor, dwl 824 Jackson
Rothschild Abraham, upholsterer with California
Furniture Manufacturine Co., dwl 734 Folsom
gothschild Baruth, office 214"^CaI, dwl 1121 Sutter
Rothschild Hattie (widow), nurse, dwl 159 Minna |
Rothschild Henry, merchant, dwl 734 Folsom
Rothschild Hugo (Rothschild <k Ehrenpfort) , dwl
617 Jones
Rothschild Jacob S. (J. S. Rothsc?iild, Independ-
ence', office 22 Sansom, dwl 128 Turk
Rothschild Joseph M_., attorney at law, office 411>2
California, dwl 7 Kearny
Rothschild Otto, confectioner with Rothschild & Eh-
renpfort, dwl 617 Jones
Rothschild Sarah Miss, dwl 159 Minna
ROTHSCHILD & EHRENPFORT (Hugo Roths-
child and Fred. Ehrenpfort), manufacturers
and wholesale confectioners and dealers foreign
and domestic fruits, 408 Clay
Rotrosky William, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 1219 Turk
Rotta Robert, waiter stm Idaho
ROTTANZI ANTONIO, physician, office and dwl SE
cor Third and Folsom
Rottenberg 0. V., civil engineer, dwl 333 Bush
ROTURIER CHARLES, druggist and chemist, SW
cor Pacific and Dupont
Rouard Joseph, furniture, 241 Third
Rouchon M., salesman with J. W. Davidson & Co.,
dwl 330 Sutter
Rouen James, laborer, dwl Mechanics' House
Rouge Claus, carpenter, dwl 11 Pacific
Roughan Honora (widow), dwl 31 Ecker
Roughan Peter, laundryman Cosmopolitan Hotel
Rouguor George, watchman, 728 Market
Rouillier Albert, salesman with J. W. Davidson k
Co., dwl 29 Kearny
Rouillier Jules, manager Courrier de San Francisco,
dwl 29 Kearny
Roujer Charles, cook, dwl 1424 Dupont
ROULEAU FRANCOIS A„ searcher records, office
620 Washington rooms 1 and 2, dwl 1814 Taylor
Roulstone John, cabinetmaker with William H.
Cummings
Rounald Frank, dwl 215 Kearny
Rounau Thomas R., cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 23 Folsom Av
Rounds Samuel H., millwright, dwl E s Valencia nr
Sixteenth
Roundy John L., clerk stm S. M. Whipple, res
Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Rountree James 0. (Rountree & McMullin) , dwl
> 927 Bush
Rountree James 0. Jr., clerk 323 Front, dwl 927 Bush
Rountree Michael, dwl 119 Third
ROUNTREE & McMULLIN (James O. Rountree
and George O. McMullin) , wholesale groceries,
323 Front
Rounu John, cooper with Gootjen & Co., dwl NE cor
Dupont and Union
Rourke Bernard, compositor Examiner
Rourke Bridget (widow), dwl 1626 Dupont
Rourke Charles, hackman, dwl 238 Perry
Rourke Ellen (widow), dwl 442 Minna
Rourke James, bookkeeper, dwl 1626 Dupont
Rourke James, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl cor Sixth
and Natoma
Rourke James, turner, dwl 814 Union
Rourke John, cutter with John L. Brooks, dwl 1515
Polk
Rourke John W., bookkeeper Bank California, dwl
104 Eddy
Rourke Katie Miss (Sullivan & R.),dwl 442 Minna
Rourke Lawrence, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 311 Pa-
cific
Rourke Lawrence, laborer, dwl 313 Pacific
Rourke Patrick, laborer, dwl Eureka bet Eighteenth
and Nineteenth
Rourke Peter, carriagodriver Grand Hotel, dwl 9
Clara
Rourke Thomas, fruit, NW cor Jackson and Mont-
gomery, dwl 616 Pacific
Rourke Thomas, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Rourke John 0., woodturner with Jesse <fe Drew, dwl
1005'^ Natoma
Rouse Charles S., artist, 008 Market, dwl 572 Minna
Rouse William II. (Rouse it Laws), res Oakland
ROUSE & LAWS (William II. Rouse and John
Laws), produce commission, 320 Davis
Rousseau Godfrey, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harri-
son and Sixteenth
Rousseaux John M., dwl 718 Valley o
Roussel Isadoro W., carpenter S. F. School Depart-
ment,NW cor Larkin and Austin, dwl W s Treat
Av bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
B£AIjD'S BUB£N£SS COIjIiSQE, 24 Foot St., Educates thorougiUy for Business.
34
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS ft CO^ "Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Boah and Market.
Roussel 0. P.. carpenter, dwl E s Treat Av bet Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third
Roossell Eugene H.. waiter What Cheer House
Roojsell Paul, waiter with Francois Lacoste, dwl 8
John
ROUSSET PAUL, commission merchant, 619 Mont-
gomerv, dwl 121 O'Farrell
Roassey Liuie > widow '.dwl 7W Broadway
Roax Francois, carver, dwl 1^5 Fourth
Roox Paul, baker, dwl .>S Broadway
Roux Rose Mrs., fancy pjods. 13.i Fourth
Roozet Charles B.. barkeeper with Maurice Leeuy-
er. dwlllJS>Dupont
Rovani Leonardo, real estate, dwl ItOS Dupont
Revels James, helper Risdonlron Works, awl 3 Lou-
isa
Rowan Hugh, painter, dwl 421 Bosh
Rowan John, carpenter, dwl X s Francisco bet Mason
and Taylor
Rowan John S., saloon keeper, dwl iS Hayes
Rowan Joseph E., clerk XW cor Howard and Sec-
ond, dwl :Ji5 Minna
Rowan Mary Mr?., dwl :U5 Minna
Rowan William, shoemaker, dwl 439 Fourth
Rowan William S-, mariner, dwl -X De Boom
Rowane Elizabeth widow , d!rl73i»i2 Oementina
Rowane Frank, miner, dwl Overland House
Rowe A., doormaker with B. ± J. S. Doe, dwl SE
cor Berry and Third
Rowe A. A., Miss, teacher Valencia St. Grammar
I School, dwl cor Howard and Twentieth
Rowe Albert WiUcitit d- i?. dwl iri Perry
Rowe Charles L.. boot and shoemaker. 215 Sansom
I Rowe Edward, dwl American Exchange
' Rowe Edward, marbleworker with John Daniel Jk
! Co.
Rowe Edward C, salesman 426 Sansom, dwl 1142^2
; Folsom
Rowe Edward P., distiller, office 314 Washington, res
Menlo Park
Rowe Edward S., dwl E s Howard nr Twentieth
Rowe Edwin A., farmer, dwl 2i>4 Montgomery
Rowe Isaac, treasurer Anatomical Museum, dwl 211
Geary
' Rowe James, longshoreman, dwl 14 Crook
j Rowe Joseph A., circus agent, dwl N s Sixteenth bet
Howard and Folsom. rear
Rowe Lizzie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 510 Jones
Rowe Maude M. Mrs., teacher Hayes Valley Gram-
' mar School, dwl 1508 Sacramento
Rowe Michael, clerk, dwl What Cheer House
. Rowe Robert, tinsmith with George H. Tay & Co.,
I dwl 514 Jones
Rowe Rufus, real estate, dwl E s Howard nr Twen-
! tieth
Rowe Thomas H.. lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.. dwl
, cor Twenty-second and Valencia
Rowe William B. Simmons, R, <t Co.,, dwl Ns
Washington nr Powell
ROWELL CHARLES, physician, office 4i» Kearny,
dwl 15* Pine
Rowell Chester, physician, office 520 Kearny, dwl
Point Loboa Av
Rowell Joseph Rev., pastor Mariners' Church, dwl
12l>j California
Rowell Leonard F.. traveling agent Wells, Fargo k
Co., dwl 821 California
Rowell Samuel, machinist with P. M. S. S. Co.
Rowland A. E., assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Co.
Rowland CTara widow . lodgines. '>44 Mission
Rowland James, dwl W s St- Charles PI
Rowland James, clerk Liverpool k London k Globe
Ins. Co., dwl 39 Sixth
Rowland Joseph, laborer, dwl Fourteenth At bet K
and L, South S. F.
Rowland Patrick, tailor with C C. Hastings Jc Co.,
dwl ij .Anthony
Rowland Thomas, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps k
Co., dwl :i40 Firth
Rowland William, painter and grainer, S s Bryant
bet Seventh and Eighth
Rowles James Boirles d- Hunter , res Nevada City
Rowles ± Hunter Jamei Rowlet and Thomas Hun-
ter, . Dexter Saloon, 221 Bosh
Rowley Brainard N.. clerk, dwl 211 Eddy
Rowley Elizabeth widow . dwl 1W4 Dupont
Rowley George K.. harnessmaker with J. C. John-
son k Co., dwl New Franklin Hotel
Rowley Henry, butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel, cor Rail-
ro*d and First .\v. South S. F.
' Rowlev James, patternmaker ^tna Iron Works, dwl
I 22 Turk
' Rowlev John, seaman, dwl i-i Sacramento
i Rowley Margaret Mrs., dwl lll-i Taylor
' Rowley Ridgeway G., real estate, dwl .>10 Mission
Rowlev Thomas, carpenter Pacific Stone Co,, dwl N
I s Moulton bet Greenwich and Lombard
j Rowntree Sarah S. widow dwl 4iM Turk
I Roxburgh John, assistant baggage master C P. R.
R.. Oakland Ferrv Wharf, dwl £K Green
Roxby Robert Capt, dwl ;(>j! Pine
I Roy Charles, clerk with S. Murphy, dwl SW cor
I Louisiana and Sierra
! Roy David, carpenter, dwl V0^^ Brannan
Roy George E., bookkeeper 40j Battery, dwl a50^i
Brannan
Roy Henrj-, engraver with J. W. Tucker k Co., dwl
7 Berrv
: Roy John, sorter with Charles Harley k Co., dwl 316
! Davis
Roy John A., milkranch, dwl San Bruno Road nr
Thirtieth
I Roy Robert, assistant secretary Hibemia Bank, dwl
915 Clay
ROYAL INSURANCE CO. (Liverpool, fire and life),
1 Jonathan Hunt general agent- office 313 California
' Roval J. P.. dwl 72' Bush
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO., Wm. Lane
, Booker agent, office 31' California
Ro.val Robert, icedealer, dwl West End
Royal William, attorney at law, office 414 California,
dwl 722 California
Rove . painter, dwl 1213 Dupont
Rover Antoine C, boots and shoes, 635 Howard, dwl
651 Howard
ROYER HERMAN, fulled rawhide, belting and lac-
ine ropes and cord manufacturer, ioi Brannan,
dwl 12 Hawthorne
Royer Louis C, physician, office and dwl 305 Bosh
; Royer R. B., mining, dwl Russ House
i Rora Antonio, laborer, dwl Ho Jackson
' Rozeto Francisco, steward, dwl 15 Tehama
, Rubber Company Gixxiyear', Joseph F'raser agent,
I t»7 Market, Grand Hotel
I Rubenstein Adolph. capmaker, dwl 510 Sixth
Rnbent Manuel, nurse Citv and County Hospital
Rubin Harris, clerk with Julius Witt, dwl 447 Te-
I hama
Rubolt Michael, shoemaker, dwl 116 Morton
I Ruby Hill S. M. Co. (Rnbyville, Nevada), office 304
California
1 Ruby John H. Rev., dwl 22 John
; Ruch Andrew S. Pike d- i?.. , dwl 1113 Gay
Ruche Bernard, paper-box maker with Wempe k
Bros., dwl JJJ Seventh
I Rucker John, laborer, dwl 5 Chestnut Alley
' Rucker Joseph W., conductor Front Su M. k 0. R.
R., dwl 1 Austin
! Ruddell Frederick M., dwl 615 Commercial
Rudden John, cartman, dwl 522 Stevenson
Ruddock Andrew, speculator, dwl 4 Bartol
; Ruddock Benjamin, laborer, dwl Arch nr San Mi-
I guel Station
! Ruddock George, laborer Masonic Cemetery, dwl
! Howard bet Sixth and Seventh
Ruddock George, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1034
Howard
Ruddock John, laborer Sup't Public Streets, dwl 11
Bartol
Ruddy Bernard, miner, dwl 502 Fourth
' Rude Isaac, fancy goods, 800 Market
Rude T.. coalpasser P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
' Ruden John, cartman, dwl 522 Stevenson
1 Rudman Edwin W., clerk with George B, Knowles,
dwl W s Guerrero bet Twenty-fiflh and Twenty-
' sixth
I Rudolf Gustave. piano manufacturer, cor Seventeenth
Av and H. South S. F., office 404 Kearny
' Rudolph Adam, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac
tory, dwl ij Kondel PI
Rudolph Charles, jeweler with California Jewelry
I Co., dwl Buchanan nr Hayes
Rudolph Edward, jeweler California Jewelry Co.,
, dwl 1422 Pacific
'■ Rudolph Jacob, brickmason, dwl W s Larkin bet
I Union and Filbert
' Rudolph Joseph C, jeweler, dwl 436 Greenwich
I Rudolph Louis, dwl 72 Natoma
I Rudolph Mary Miss, chambermaid American 'Ex.-.
I change
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DLRECTQBY, 1873-75, will be Poblialxed September, 1873,|
C. p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO.. 708. 712. 714 and 716 Kearny St.. Table and Pocket Cutlery
RUD 531 RUS Ik
^"*sl?r\min/o ""H'wf"°'H^nl?Pr'°^ materials. 626 I Rale Lizzie Mi=.. dwi 230 Third
Rufop^^!^pet:i."dw?ctilS Hotel | ^"'l.'f^^if^jo^pf ''"=-^' '^"^ ^^^^^ ^- ^"^o,
''"^dw!\l.feln.^';t'^°^^'"' "^'^ ''' ^'^>^°™^*' I ^J? HichaVI/rfnchor. dwI 112 Geary §
Rued Johtc:"1L?e"L"i^ with Catherine Schun>acher I ^"'^ol anl^Ivrr"'"^"^ '''^ "^ ^ Francisco bet Ma- |
lo":^l-la7' "■ ""■• '^''"'^' ^'"'^*^ ^"^' ^'^^ 1 «"">% '''""^i- -P-intendect Sn^r Refinery, g
a- Kio„i-=„.,i. D„„:c- i>_„- ^ ir ^ '-o-. dwi cor itoydand Chesley
^''Tot^e^ki^^-^^-^^^ '-''^ ^^^^^^ Mill.dwl|Ru.^^-^U?t^,-^?e^^lSf^ ,^
'^''^^f^^'ir^-V'j-'''^-^- ^ Montgomery, dwl 627 | |uS!^&; bSL^f^^^/rB'o^d"^' I g
Rue^g Paul, clerk Swiss Hotel, 627 Commercial I '''^o" Fir^l^a^nd fentuclTy"'^ ^"^^' * ^"^ ^^^ '
^'^Ef ^"'^^ PhUadelphia Brewery, dwl 228 | IZ^l i^L^i^^X'j^l^SJt.l dwl E s Ten.es- I g
^'^Falfejo^nr^Du^'^""" "^'^ ^"^^ ^<^^™"' '^'^' I R-'^'frederick. shoemaker, 3 Clara Lane ! g
Ruffet JoleplfineTfdowS dwl 1816 Mason RUN^'^f^LAKE'^r A v"T ^ ^"/^^ ^ ^'"^ ' S
- 7^,rM^-^-An"'i''?i?-' v^^f *° ^ '^'^ ^*^' 'i^ ; P'-^^l^le Care, dwl 911 Vall^o g
Ru^en Henry, clerk 23 California Market, dwl What
E„„l„ Sot.; f„;e°„„" ith R. 4 J. Mom.. d»l 316 ! f"">ffi ■""■ "'"'' "" *^''»''«"'' * <:<■■■ l-' »11
^4!bs?i ""-"■ "^ "• «■■'■ -"' »iS|i!iS'ffflirsai:LS,lsrl'su';,d.,io
Enhl Brothers (Adolphu^ Ruhl and Henry C Ruppii'n'enry merchant dwl ^4 «!ever,th
WnlL'nl'^^.'hV v' ""TH' ^^J^r''^^ "^"^^ ^^°' Run'^Lo^fba^TdwT^pVtcoU House ^^
^^P^^^^r^^Sm^^l^ ! «— ,S-^|H-.bo.maker,«^°s^l.5a AynrElev- | O
•^I^^.i> ^^«*^^-«^AdwlSW corKeamy j g^:^;;'f *r^arTCp'e"\^ SaTeJ'^i^ ^e^^pe S
;;:^a^i;i:;ttr^^^i'-^?c1^raf ^^^^^^^ -^^•^- HUsf/^hj^re ^^^^=a^^ with W. W. Paddock. I S
^^rain^r'^gralP^ark^'^''^ ^^''^•''' ^^''^ ^^''^'^^ h^-rj^e^^i^^J'-arpenter. windmill manufac- , 3
Koad f/clSl pfrf ''^'^ ^'^*-^' <^"^ ^^'^'"^^ ' ^-'?." -^ B'aLno^ai^r with Charies Smith, dwl 403
*" Cen°t'rai'l?o\'d Ifr'^^^.r/V^.^'^^"^ ^^«- '^'^^ ^ I^-'-^1l?-nk. clerk with Titcomb ± Williams, dwl
, Central Koad nr Central Park ' I ."18 Eddy
lor°es ^'^'^^' druggist, dwl N s Liberty nr Do- j Rush Edward Rush d- RodefeJd , dwl -W Post
'^^^o^d^^a^<''-^'^- '^''^ '• ^-^'^-^^^ ^-' ^ ^\ |^a?^])-•pferfw^^TV^a"mt
jnht Alo^-nder, blacksmith, dwl Mission St House i ''"leh'k^ma"*' ''•' """^^^ ^"^''"^ ^- *^' ^^' ^"^^
ner and ^iiif'''""^^ "^^ lil"^'-^' SW cor Web- Rr|H JAMES, wines and liquors. 227 Bnsh,dwl225
'"U'&ZhJSS;' ""■ ^ "•"'^° * <^''- ■*"' i R"p««=k. b.rk=op,t with J.,„„ R„h. d,l „r
- d'vl-J)Third ; Rujh Patrick, hackman. STT Bush
«EAia>-j5 BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Poat St.. 1. patronised by the whole P«rifio Coast
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
Rush Sarah (widow), dwl 518 Eddy
Rush & Kodef'old (Edivard Jiush and Frederick
Jiodf'fcld), li<iuor and billiard saloon, NW cor
Fourth and Mission
Rushinoro Albert, street contractor, dwl 1821 Howard
Rushton Alfred, machinist, dwl 41o Howard
Rushue Charles, dwl ti;w Commercial
Russ Adolph G., real estate agent, dwl NE cor Co-
lumbia and Harrison
Russ Christian, Auditing Department Wells, Fargo
ifc Co., dwl XAV cor Sixth and Harrison
Russ Christiana (widow), dwl NW cor Sixth and
Harrison
Russ Ferdinand, dwl San Bruno Road nr Golden City
House
Russ George, carpenter, dwl W s Mission bet Twen-
ty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Russ Honrv, dwl 010 Kearny
RUSS HOiSE, S. U. Seymour & Co. proprietors, W
.« -Montgomery from Bush to Pine
RUSS HOUSE BLOCK, W s Montgomery from Pine
to Bush
RUSS I. C. C. (Estate of), F. 0. Wegener agent, office
aiO Montgomery
Russ John A., salesman with S. L. Mastick & Co.,
dwl 184:1 Turk
Russ Joseph (Dederky & BJ, dwl 333 Bush
Russ Joseph iHtiss, Wood <& Co J, res Humboldt Bay
Russ, Wood & Co. t Joseph Buss, George A. Wood
and E. Cousins), manufacturers lumber, 104 and
lOii Mission
Russell Amelia Mrs., liquor saloon, 921 Kearny
Russell Andrew, machinist with Hawkins & Can-
troll, dwl 2().5>4 Tehama
Russell Charles A., cooper with Cutting <fe Co., dwl
603 (Teary
Russell Charles F., drayman with Cross & Glynn, 416
Front, dwl :«3 Shipley
Russell Conrad, waiter 324 Montgomery, dwl N s
Stevenson nr Third
Russell David, carrier S. F. Examiner, dwl 26o>^ Te-
hama
Russell David, machinist with Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl o Chesley
Russell Edward, porter 323 Front, dwl 3 Polk
Russell (ireorge H., real estate, office 422 Montgomery,
dwl E s Pierce bet Bush and Sutter
Russell George H., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 20 Folsom
Russell George T., proofreader Morning Call, dwl 911
Clay
Russell George W., butcher, NW cor Bush and
Jones, dwl U21 Post, rear
Russell George W., salesman 212 California, dwl Cos-
mopolitan Hotel
Russell Henry, calker, dwl 1 Crook
Russell James, hackman, cor Sutter and Montgom-
ery, dwl 203 Ritch
Russell James, porter with Wellman, Peck & Co.,
dwl American Exchange Hotel
Russell James, waterman with Goodall, Nelson &
Perkins, dwl NE cor Clay and East
Russell James G., vocalist Alhambra Theater, dwl
Link House
Russell James M. (Bmsell & Forrest), dwl 629 Clay
Russell James K., bookkeeper with William K.
Diotriuh, dwl 12 Fifth Av
Russell John, chophoiise, N s Berry nr Fourth
Russell John, cook with F. Antinovich, dwl 403 East
Russell John, insurance agent, dwl Devisadero nr
Sacramento
Russell John, laborer, dwl 19 Vallejo
Russell John, moldor Euroka Foundry, dwl W s Co-
lumbia bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Russell John, solicitor Commercial Insurance Co.,
dwl 102.5 Pacific
Russell John, teamster with William Kerr, dwl 19
Vallejo
RUSSELL JOHN A., clerk Board Supervisors, office
4 City Hall second floor, dwl 1107 Mason
Russell John B., bookkeeper with James R.Keene,
dwl 24 Kllis
Russell John B., salesman with F. X. Kast, dwl 215
Kearny
Russell Joseph, hatter, 136 Third
Russell Joseph, waiter, dwl 41 Natoma
Russell Joseph G., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwUWBush
Russell M. A. (widow), dressmaker, 309 Sutter
Russell Margaret (widow), dwl 5 Harrison Av
Russell Michael, fireman, dwl 27 Stevenson
Russell Monson ( Wells, R. A Co.), dwl S 8 Bnsh bet
Broderick and Devisadero
Russell Moses, expressman, cor Davis and Pacific,
office 519 Davis
Russell Mosier B., cellarman 4.32 Pine, dwl 912 Lar-
kin
Russell Thomas, fireman stm Monterey, Washington
St. Wharf
Russell Thomas, laborer S. F. k Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 5 Harrison Av
Russell Thomas S., bookkeeper with R. A. Swain k
Co., dwl lG08Larkin
Russell William, apothecary, NW cor Powell and
Union
Russell William, clerk, dwl 21 E.-tsex
Russell William, cooper, res (Jakland
Russell William, laborer Spring Valley AVaterWorka,
dwl lOlW Market
RUSSELL WILLIAM F., agent China Sugar Re-
finery, office 224 Sansom, dwl Union Club
Russell M illiam W., painter, dwl 12 Third
Russell William W., salesman 3-3:l Pino, dwl 21 Essex
RUSSELL & FORREST (J. M. Biisscll and C. T.
Forrest), United States Restaurant, ZAS Clay
Russi Frank, dairyman with Isaac Stone, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Thirty-first
Russi George Jr., dairyman with Isaac Stone, dwl
San Bruno Road nr Thirty-first
Russi George Sen., dairyman with Isaac Stone, dwl
San Bruno Road nr Thirty-first
Russi John, with Isaac Stone, dwl San Bruno Road
nr Thirty-first
Russian and Turkish Baths, Frederick Zeile propri-
etor, 524-528 Pacific
Russler Conrad, waiter .324 Montgomery
Riist Otto, bookkeeper United Anaheim Wine Grow-
ers' Association, dwl 508 Taylor
Rusteberg Andrew, musician, dwl 521 Geary, rear
Rustic Shade Co. (Samuel and Charles M. Tyler),
S s Perry bet Fourth and Fifth
Rustich Joseph, restaurant, 605 Washington
Rutan Charles L., harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson
k Co., dwl N s Geary bet Dupont and Stockton
Ruth Adolph, waiter 324 Montgomery, dwl 536 Miss
Rutherford Alexander H., payingtoller Savings and
Loan Society, dwl 419 Sutter
Rutherford Alexander H., real estate and mining,
dwl 1105 Bush
Rutherford Andrew, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl E s Bartlett bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth
Rutherford Frank A., painter, dwl 2522 Howard
Rutherford Joseph W., packer Golden Gate Flour
Mills, dwl 68 Clementina
Rutherford Rufus J., cigars and tobacco, 312 Kearny,
dwl 61!t Mission
Rutherford Thomas, bookkeeper Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl 419 Sutter
Rutherford Thomas L. iGrosh & i2.\ dwl 811 Bnsh
Ruthrauff Alonzo T., manufacturer frames and passe
partouts, 645 Market, dwl 12 Willow Av
Rutledgo Edward, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoo Co., dwl 709 Natoma
Rutledge Mary (widow), dwl 518 Pacific
Rutledge Thomas, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., dwl 710 Natoma
Rutledge William, laborer with Bowen k Slocum,
dwl ;i21 Suttor
Ruttle Matilda J. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 143 Third
Rutter , driver Suttor St. R. R.
Butter Thomas, blacksmith with Deacon & Bulger,
dwl 5 Tehama
Ruttley .John H., eclectic physician, office and dwl
215 Kearny
Ruy Harry, baker Russ House
Ryan , shoemaker, dwl 164 Jessie
Ryan Addie (widow), dwl '234>i Sixth
Ryan Ann Mrs., dwl 25 Stevenson
Ryan Annie Miss, dwl NW cor Turk and Mason
Ryan Catharine (widow), dwl 358 Jessie
Ryan Catharine Miss, dressmaker, 652 Mission
Ryan Charles, coalpasser Australia S. S. Dakota
Ryan Charles, express wagon, cor Market and Second
Ryan Charles, expressman Public School Depart-
ment, dwl E s Twelfth bet Folsom and Howard
Ryan Charles, laborer Superintendent Public Streets
Ryan Cornelius, bootblack, 221 Bush, dwl 752 Harri-;]
son
Ryan Cornelius, bootmaker, dwl 410 Sixth, rear
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS X>IB£CTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merch.ants.1
C. P- VAN SCHAACK: & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
Ryan Cornelius, shoecutter with I. M. Wentworth &
Co., dwl 02! Minna
Ryan Daniel, driver with Louis Jaffe, 123 Sutter
Ryan Daniel, laborer Pacific St. Wharf, dwl 911
Greenwich
Ryan Daniel, tanner, dwl E s Gilbert bet Bryant and
Brannan
Ryan David L., bootmaker, 410 Pacific
Ryan Dennis, tanner with Simon Hoffman, dwl W s
York nr Eighteenth
Ryan E. Mrs., dwl 281 Minna
Ryan Edward Ryan <Sc HeneberyJ, dwl 4.i7 Minna
Ryan Edward F., bootmaker with S. W. Rosenstock
&Co.,dwl513 0ctavia
Ryan Edward J., miner, dwl W s Stevenson nr
Twentieth
Rvan Edward W., carpenter, dwl 61-5 Vallejo
Ryan E. L., bootmaker, 622 Commercial, dwl 410 Pac
Ryan Ellen (widow), dwl 41) Ritch, rear
Ryan Emma Miss, clerk with P. M. Ryan, dwl 358
Jessie
Ryan Frank fCuvellie & R.),A\r\ 1011 Taylor
Ryan Frank, molder Occidental Hotel, dwl 3 Natoma
Ryan George, bagmaker Carmen Island Salt Works,
dwl 544 Natoma
Ryan Hannah (widow), dwl 228 Perry
Ryan Hannah Miss, furnished rooms, 1024 Stockton
Ryan Honora (widow), dwl N s Cortland Av bet San
Jose and San Bruno roads, Bernal Heights
Ryan James, dwl S s Jackson nr Franklin
Ryan James, dwl What Cheer House
Ryan James, barkeeper with James Lough, dwl cor
Ecker and Mission
Ryan James, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl cor Jessie and Annie
Ryan James, brassfinisher with Weed & Kingwell,
dwl ■5tj5 Natoma
Ryan James, clerk, dwl 206 Perry
Ryan James, clerk, dwl 421 Bush
Ryan James, gardener, dwl 1100 Washington
Ryan James, groceries and liquors, 1405 Pacific
Ryan James, hostler Dexter Stables, dwl 53 Stev
Ryan James, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
Ryan James, laborer with Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl
E s Minna nr Fifteenth
Ryan James, longshoreman, dwl 8 Minna
Ryan James, merchant tailor, 812 Market, dwl 12
Mary
Ryan James, night inspector Custom House, dwl SW
cor Greenwich and Sansom
Ryan James, teamster with James Hartley & Co.,
dwl iiO!) Battery
Ryan James, porter with Julius Samuels, dwl 548
Natoma
Ryan James D., commission merchant, 222 Clay,
dwl 672 Harrison
Ryan James E., clerk County Recorder's OflSce, dwl
759 Clay
Ryan James F., patternmaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 15 DeBoom
Ryan James H. (Ryan & Scully), dwl 13 Pinckney
PI
Ryan James L., clerk 421 Bush
Ryan James L., laborer, dwl 909 Battery
Ryan James T., contractor, dwl 15 DeBoom
RYAN JAMES W., groceries and liquors, SEcor
Fifth and Minna
Ryan J. C. Mrs., groceries and liquors, NW cor Sut-
ter and Dupont
Ryan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 136 Dora, rear
Ryan Jeremiah, longshoreman, dwl 15 DeBoom
Ryan .J. .J., janitor Broadway Grammar School
Ryan John, barkeeper with Edward Palm
Ryan John, blacksmith with Elisha Card, dwl 5
Jansen
Ryan John, bricklayer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 9%
Grand Av
Ryan John, capitalist, dwl 204 Montgomery
Ryan John, currier, W s Folsom nr Nineteenth
Ryan John, expressman, dwl 717 Lombard
Ryan John, farmer, dwl Ocean Road
Ryan John, groceries and liquors, 911 Bryant, dwl
11 Clinton
Ryan John, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Ryan John, helper Risdon Iron Works, dwl 16 Hunt
Ryan John, laborer, dwl 11 Garden, rear
Ryan John, laborer Occidental Hotel
Ryan John, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Ryan John, merchant, dwl 204 Montgomery
Ryan John, painter, dwl 1413 Mason
Ryan John, plasterer, dwl 209 Second
Ryan John, proprietor Drumm St. House, 411 Drumm
Ryan John, seaman stm Fideliter
Ryan John, shoemaker, dwl 5 Sherwood PI
Ryan John, stairbuilder with Jesse k Drew, dwl
37 Dora
Ryan John A., clerk with Frederick H. Ellwood, dwl
2-58 Third
Ryan John B., saddler, 639 Broadway, dwl 316 Capp
Ryan John H., clerk with Theodore Zeh, dwl 6 Cal-
houn
Ryan John J., engineer U. S. N., U. S. Naval Ren-
dezvous Government House, dwl Lick House
Ryan John J., express wagon, dwl Tehama nr Twen-
ty-eighth, Bernal Heights
Ryan John J., porter 404 Front, dwl 114 Beale
Ryan Kate Miss, clerk 40 Fourth, dwl 3.58 Jessie
Ryan Katie Sliss, dressmaker, dwl 652 Mission
Ryan L. & Co. (Charles Levy), auctioneers and com-
mission merchants, 5-37 California
Ryan Lawrence (L. Ryan & Co.), dwl 3 Calhoun
Ryan Lawrence J., clerk Tax Collector's Office, dwl
231 Minna
Ryan Lawrence M., bookkeeper with Conroy, O'Con-
nor & Co., dwl cor Clay and Baker
Ryan L. W., dwl 4S Louisa, rear
Ryan Maggie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 129 Third
Ryan Malachi, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 446 Brannan
Ryan Margaret (widow), dwl 119 Silver, rear
Ryan Maria Miss, laundress S. F. Laundry, dwl N W
cor Turk and Fillmore
Ryan Martin, manager billiard saloon Cosmopolitan
Hotel
Ryan Martin, laborer, dwl 18 Moss
Ryan Martin, laborer, dwl N s Green bet Larkin and
Hyde
Ryan Martin, miner, dwl 240 Townsend
Ryan Mary (widow), dwl 5 Jansen
Ryan Mary (widow), dwl 132 Pacific
Ryan Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 362 Minna
Ryan Mary A. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 776 Folsom
Ryan Michael, dwl 19 Russell
Ryan Michael, carpenter, dwl Fifteenth Av nr L,
South S. F.
Ryan Michael. carriagepainter with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 9 Freelon
Ryan Michael, coalpasser 0. S. S. Oriflammo
Ryan Michael, doorkeeper Alhambra Theater, dwl6
Calhoun
Ryan Michael, horsetrainer, dwl Point Lobos Av nr
Twenty-eighth Av
Ryan Michael, hostler with P. Donahue & Co., dwlS
s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Ryan Michael, laborer S. F. Gas Co.. dwl 19 Harri-
son, rear
Ryan Michael, liquor saloon, 818 Howard, dwl 7 Ad-
• elaidePl
Ryan Michael, liquor and billiard saloon, 1.34 Fourth
Ryan Michael, stonecutter, dwl 5 Dale
Ryan Michael, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Rvan Michael T., waiter, dwl 605 Greenwich
Ryan Patrick (Patrick Ryan & O).;, dwl 1217 Wash
Ryan Patrick, blacksmith, dwl .3.58 Brannan
Ryan Patrick, carriagepainter with Albert Folsom,
dwl 1417 Mason
Ryan Patrick, coalpasser stm Nevada Australia S.
S. Co.
Ryan Patrick, cook, dwl 449 First
Ryan Patrick, laborer, dwl 9 Lick
Ryan Patrick, laborer, dwl 17 Russell
Ryan Patrick, laborer Fort Point
Ryan Patrick, laborer with P. McAteo
Ryan Patrick, waiter Lick House, dwl 1 Codman PI
Ryan Patrick & Co. (James ByrnesI, proprietors
Beale St. Warehouse, NE cor Beale and Bryant
Ryan Peter, butcher with John Nolan, dwl 228>^
Perry
Ryan Peter, clerk with Gleeson & Fell, dwl 525 Na-
toma
Ryan Peter A., clerk 19 Merchants' Exchange, dwl
921 Vallejo
Ryan Peter F., collector with Matthias Gray, dwl 625
Clay
Ryan Peter N. (Estate of), books and stationery, 40
Fourth
Ryan Peter N. Mrs. (widow), dwl 3.58 Jessie
Ryan Ralph, molder Empire Foundry, dwl 109 Te-
hama
Ryan Rebecca Mrs., furnished rooms, 759 Clay
At HF-AT.D'a BUSINESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St.. each Pupil receives especial Attention.
HITNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
Ryan Richard, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
RriJgo
Ryan Richard F., attorney at law, office 50 Montgom-
ery IJIock, dwl California Av bet Miss and flow
Ryan Roderick, laborer with P. Donahue ii Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Ryan Roger, capitalist, dwl 72.5 Vallejo, rear
Ryan Steiihen, laborer Fort Point, dwl Vallejo bet
Fillmore and Steiner
Ryan Thomas, dwl What Cheer House
Ryan Thomas, baker, dwl 13 Pincknoy
Ryan Thomas, cartman, dwl lfc)28 Sacramento
Ryan Thomas, express wagon, 200 New Montgomery
Ryan Thomas, cook with M. H. Turrill, dwl S s Cali-
fornia nr Lone Mountain
Ryan Thomas, furrier with Adolph Muller, dwl 957
Howard
Ryan Thomas, livery stable, NE cor Eddy and Hyde,
dwl 440 Eddy
Ryan Thomas, helper S. F. Boiler AVorks, dwl Wash-
ington Hotel
Ryan Thomas, hostler Patchen Stable, dwl 10 Sev-
enth
Ryan Thomas, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
Ryan Thomas, laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl Mar-
iposa, Potrero
Ryan Thomas, laborer with Chapman & Co., dwl
M' s Taylor bet Chestnut and Francisco
Ryan Thomas, lamplighter and hoseman Hose Co.
No. 4, S. F. F. D., dwl 15 Hinckley
Ryan Thomas, pipemaker, dwl 7 Bagley PI
Ryan Thomas, proprietor Continental House and
liquor saloon, 510 Mission
Ryan Thomas, shoemaker, •'Ul Bush, dwl 957 Howard
Ryan Thomas, teamster Supt Public Streets, dwl
1028 Sacramento
Ryan Thomas, watchman C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl cor Arkansas and Mariposa
Ryan Thomas J.,carriagepainter with John Higgins,
dwl 1201^ Welsh
RYAN THOMAS P. fJRyan & Hoper J, res Oakland
Ryan Thomas P., special policeman, dwl 342 Ritch
Ryan Timothy, driver Omnibus R. R,, dwl 215 Te-
hama
Ryan Timothy, gardener, dwl 528 Howard
Ryan Timothy, teamster Supt Public Streets, dwl 30
Clara
Ryan Ursula (widow), dwl S s Jackson nr Franklin
Ryan Vincent, printers. F. Chronicle, dwl 130(j Tay-
lor
Ryan William, dwl 533 Commercial
Ryan William, bakery, 134 Eishth
Ryan AVilliam, bootmaker, dwl 023 Minna
Ryan AYilliara, brassfinisher California Brass Works,
dwl 134 Eighth
Ryan William, carpenter, dwl 206 Perry
Ryan William, clerk with J. O'Hanlon, dwl 1403 Pao
Ryan William, farmer, dwl Ocean Road
Ryan William, laborer, dwl 15 Anna
Ryan William, sawyer, dwl 130 Clara
Ryan William, teamster with Legallet A Steinbach,
dwl 11 Austin
Ryan William, typefounder with Painter & Co., dwl
632 Filbart
Ryan AVilliam Mrs., (widow), dwl Ocean Road
Ryan William A., typefounder with Painter & Co.,
dwl 1)32 Filbert
Ryan William C, stonecutter Now U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 20 Harriet
Ryan William U., cook with Flynn & Co., dwlll08
Montgomery
Ryan & Henebory fEdwnrd Ryan and Andrew
HeneberyJ, dry goods, 120 Kearny
RYAN & ROPER (Thonws P. Ryan and Jour dan
W- Roper), attorneys at law, office NE cor Mont-
gomery and Clay
Ryan & SouUy (James H. Ryan and Edward J.
ScullyJ, liquor saloon, NE cor Stockton and Pac
Ryce Andrew C, clerk with Forbes Bros., dwl W s
Larkin nr Filbert
RYCKMAN G. W., real estate, office 15 Montgomery
Block, dwl 7:« Vallejo
Ryckraan James H., olerk with G. W. Ryokman
Ryckman William L. /M. C.Bernstein d- Co.), dwl
■ TM Vallejo
Ryden Frederick, express wagon, cor Washington
and Davis
Rydcn George, drayman, dwl 314 First
Ryder Charles B. iTiernan& Co.), dwl N 8 Twenty-
third nr Columbia
Ryder Edward, laborer Market St. R. R.
Ryder Elliott, clerk with P. M. S. S. Co.
Ryder Emma B. Mrs., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl
Morton House
Ryder (ieorge, printer, dwl Overland House
Ryder (ieorge N., clerk with Levi Strauss & Co.
Ryder Henry, bootmaker, 132 Folsom
Ryder Jabez C, teacher dancing, NE cor New Mont-
gomery and Howard, dwl 37 Third
Ryder John, shoemaker with Henry Ryder, dwl 132
Folsom
Ryder .losiah F.,calker P. M. S. S. Co.,dwl 20DoBooin
Ryder Kate (widow), boarding and lodging, 0.56 Fol
Ryder Lydia E. Miss, teacher Eighth St. Grammar
School, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Ryder Patrick, gardener, dwl W s Fillmore bet 0'-_
Farrell and Geary
Ryder Thomas, assistant steward P. M. S. S. Consti-
tution
Ryder William G., clerk with William H. Bovee,
dwl 180S Mason
Ryder— See Rider
Rye Patch Mill and Mining Company (Nevada),
office 438 California
Ryer Frederick, hatter with Fisher & Co., dwl 614
Ma3on
Ryer George, baker with A. E. Swain, dwl Bryant
nr Seventh
RYER WASHINGTON M. Dr., capitalist, office 408
California, res Alameda
RYER WILLIAM T. S., real estate, office 408 Cali-
fornia, res Oakland
Ryhiner Adolph H. E. /'JSrafidd- i?.A dwl 840 Folsom
Ryinger George W., speculator, room 8 Government
House, dwl 710 Kearny
Rynalds Thomas, laborer, dwl 313 Pacific
Ryninger George, agent, dwl 710 Kearny
RYST OTTO, sec'y United Anaheim Wine Growers'
Association, office 321 Montgomery cor Summer,
dwl 308 Tyler
Saalburo Siegfried, laborer Custom House, dwl 80
Everett
SAALBURG AVILLIAM, editor Hebrew Observer,
office .502 Montgomery, dwl 708 Hyde
Saar Louis, upholsterer with Schlueter k Volberg,
dwl cor Ninth Av and M, South S. F.
Sabady Paul, papercarrier, dwl 4 Virginia PI
Sabarby Gregory, pantryman 412 Dupont, dwl 4
Quincy
SABATIE A. E. & CO. (Henry Mauhec and ArUtide
Brand) , French importers and shipping and com-
mission merchants, 617 and 61!' Sansom
Sabatie Alexander E. (A. E. Sabatie & Co.), dwl 605
Bush
Sabatie Philip G., commercial broker, office 623 San-*
,som, dwl 210 Turk ♦
Sabin John I., operator AV^estern Union Telegraph
Co., dwl Nucleus House
Sabin John M., shipjoiner, dwl 42 Zoe
Sabins Alfred C, merchant, dwl -516 Green
Sablatschan Charles, bootmaker with Dietle&Beck,
dwl 113 William
Sablich Anton, cook with Divisich & Co., dwl 023
Davis
Sabron Louis, cook, dwl SW cor Broadway and Dup
Sachau Theodore, barkeeper 22 Turk
Saehaz Albert, laborer, dwl 102:^ Mission
Sachs Benjamin, cook with John Reagan, dwl 124
William
Sachs David, clerk 2.5 Battery, dwl 217 Powell
SACHS L. k M. & CO. (William Heller i, importerB
and jobbers dry goods and agents Marysville
Woolen Mills, SW cor Battery and Bush
Sachs Lippmann (Schweitzer, S. A Cb.A dwl 217 PoW
Sachs Louis (L. <t M. Sachs <fc Co.), dwl NW eot
(Jeary and Leavenworth
Sachs Martin (L. A M. Sachs dk Co.), dwl 615 Lear '
Sachs Moritz, waiter Saulmann's Restaurant, dwl U
William
Sachs Samuel (Sachs, Strassburger <& Co.), dwl 7
Kearny
Sachs Samuel L., salesman with L. & M. Sachs & Co.,
dwl NW cor Leavenworth and Geary
SACHS, STRASSBURGER & CO. Samuel Sachs,
Sigmund Strassbnrger and Louis Frank, im-
porters and wholesale fancy goods, millinery,
yankee notions, etc., SE cor Sansom and Pine
FACO'IC COAST BUBUTESS DIBEOTOBY Circulates throughout the Faoifio Coaat.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fdticy Goods.
Sachse Albert, with John F. Snow.dwl 1623 Mission
SACK J. C. & CO. f Lazarus HadovichJ ,Wmo House
Saloon. ;Mf) Kearny
SACK JOHN C., mathematical-instrument maker,
20:^ Montgomery {and J. C. Sack Ji Co. J, dwl 507
Bush
Sackett Frederick, traveling agent, dwl 220 Sutter
Sackett Hannah M. (widow), proprietress Revere
House, NW cor Fourth and Mission
Saekman B. (widow), furnished rooms, 873 Mission
Sack rider Charles, foreman stables Potrero and Bay
View R. R.
Sackvillo Henry, laborer What Cheer House
Sacramento Farm Homestead Association, B. B.
Minor secretary, oflSce 411^2 California, room 7
Sacramento Hotel, Jacob Riegelhuth proprietor, 407
Pacific
SACRAMENTO LINE STEAMERS, Bdwy Wharf
Sacramento Valley Reclamation Co., Robert Cosner
secretary, office 3:^1 Montgomery
Sadloa Edward, bo.xmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 627 Broadway
Sadler Herman {Albert yfau & Co.), dwl NW cor
Van Ness Av and Ellis
Sadler S. N., third officer P. M. S. S. China
Saebe George, clerk, dwl 2001 Powell
Saelah Isidor, tailor, dwl 4I0V2 Clementina
Saenger Julius, seaman, dwl 17 Pacific
Saenger Leopold f Diamant, Berliner <t Co.), dwl .326
Minna
SafFerhill David (Porter & S.J, dwl 25 Jessie nr Sev-
enth
Safiord Isaac V. H., bookkeeper2^ California Market.
Safford H. T., clerk, dwl 502 Montgomery
Saffts William, clerk with W. Gilbert, N W cor Hyde
and Union
Safried Frederick, hatter with J. C. Meussdorffer &
Bro., dwl 1)12 California
Saftig I. G., solicitor Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl 512
Leavenworth
Sagar Jubal, engineer, dwl 21 Natoma
Sagar Stephen, molder Columbia Foundry, dwl 21
Natoma
Sagar Thomas L., superintendent South S. F. Distil-
lery, dwl cor Ninth Av and M
Sage Charles T., physician, office and dwl 2022 Van
Ness Av
Sage Fred H., foreman Pacific Stone Co., dwl NEcor
Pacific and Van Ness Av
Sage Lewis P., proprietor Cowell's Warehouse, NE
cor Battery and Union, dwl Nucleus House
Sage Lnther E. iBrind& Co.A res Springfield, Mass.
Sage Orlando G., bookkeeper 17 Front, dwl 237 Sev-
enth
Sago P., miner, dwl 533 Sacramento
Sage Robert M., bookkeeper Alta California, dwll4
Tehama
Sagehorn Charles, driver with C. Bernard, dwl SE
cor Post and .Jones
SAGEHORN HERMANN, groceries and liquors,
520 Union
Sagehorn William rP/e#e77e<fc & A dwl Chicago Hotel
Sagemiller Mary A. Mrs., dwl 110!) Pine
Sahee Thomas, dwl NE cor Broadway and Kearny
Sahlein Henry, salesman 14 Battery, dwl 317 Powell
Sahling Theodore, porter with Redington, Hostetter
^ Co., dwl (J Telegraph PI
Sahlmann Carsten, flourpacker with E. Kennedy, dwl
22f)8 Powell
SAIINKE HERMAN G., groceries and provisions,
2;^ Jackson
Sain Lucretia Miss, teacher, dwl 26^4 Kearny
th P. ^
dw) 9.59 How
Sainsevain Charles, salesman wit
bainsevain,
SAINSEVAIN PIERRE, whole.=ale native wines
and brandies, NE cor Battery and Sacramento,
res San Jose
Sainsot Francis, liquor saloon, NW cor Mission and
Main, dwl 200 Mission
SAINT LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Diver & Eaton general agents, office 424 Mont
Saint Patrick Gold M. Co.. David A. Jennings secre-
tary, office 401 California
Sai/. Ferdinand, saddler with Henry Weaver, dwl 700
Broadway
Saiz Jules, harnessmaker, dwl 700 Broadway
Saiz Pietro, restaurant 1019 Kearny, dwl 700 Broad-
way
Sajous Charles E., bookkeeper with Roth & Videau,
dwl 208 Post
Sajous J. (widow), wines and liquors, NE cor Post
and Dupont
Sala Joseph C, instrumentmaker with John Roach,
dwl SW cor Stockton and Jackson
Salarar Antonio, dwl ,500 Sutter
Salari John, bootblack, 226 Montgomery, dwl E s Bat-
tery bet Jackson and Washington
Salas Emma (widow), dwl 1-55 Tehama
Salos Emma Miss, dressmaker, dwl l.>5 Tehama
Salas Ignatius, engraver with Britton & Rey, dwl 155
Tehama
Salas J., engraver with Britton & Rey, dwl Washing-
ton bet Stockton and Powell
Salas .Joseph, laborer, dwl 8 Hinckley
Sala.si Rafael, musician, dwl Im Tehama
Salcido Beatrice (widow), dwl 829 Vallejo
Salcido Carmelita, dwl 829 Vallejo
Sale Thomas A., lodgings, 108 Second
SALEiM FLOURING MILLS, (Salem, Oregon), Kin-
ney Bros, agents, office 109 Clay
Sales William, saloon keeper, dwl 51 Third
Saleyer Felix, butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel
Salgada Jesus M., cattledriver, dwl SW cor Dupont
and Broadway
Salina Francisco, fruitpeddler, dwl 215 Broadway
Salinas Andrew, waiter P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Salinger Julius, commission merchant, 312 Sacra-
mento, dwl mi Hyde
Salinger William (E. Neiuburger & Co.), dwl 921>^
Post
Salinger— See Selinger
Sails Augustin, carpenter, dwl .522 Broadway, rear
Salisbury Charles F., conductor Front St. M. & 0. R.
R., dwl S s Sacramento bet Fillmore and Steiner
Salisbury Charles T., driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R.,
dwl SE cor Bush and Polk
Salisbury M. A. Miss, teacher Lincoln Primary
School, dwl 916 Washington
Salisbury William, glassblower S. F. Glass AYorks,
dwl cor Crook and Townsend
Salisbury William J., glassblower S.F. Glass Works,
dwl cor Crook and Townsend
Salisbury— See Saulsbury
Salleo C. H., first officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Sallineure Julian, bootpolisher, 748 Washington, dwl
1334 Dupont
Salmon Alfred W., laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Salmon Charles, steerage steward P. M. S. S. Japan
Salmon Jean, with Jules Lapatit, dwl SW cor Du-
pont and Broadway
Salmon M. Mrs., dwl 320 Pine
Salmon Nicholas, laborer, dwl 313 Pacific
Salmon P., butcher, dwl SW cor Broadway and Dup
Salomo Benno, cook, dwl 5 St. Charles PI
SALOMON GUSTAV, watchmaker and jeweler, 1218
Polk
Salomon Jacob, exchange broker, 502 Kearny, dwl
Hansa House
Salomon Jules, salesman with J. W. Davidson & Co.,
dwl NW cor Clay and Van Ness Av
Salomon Newman, clerk with Meyer Fabian, dwl 517
Stevenson
Salomon Otto F., bookkeeper with William J. Stod-
dart, dwl 946 Folsom
Salomons Frederick P. {Heynemann & Co.), res
New York
Salsbury Henry A., drayman with Jason Springer,
dwl .540 Mission
Salsbury Henry G., clerk with Jason Springer, dwl
.540 Mission
Salsburv Warren, lumberman with Jason Springer,
dwl 1613 Clay
Saltenberger John, cook Heinz's Hotel
Salter John W., porter with Redington, Hostetter &
Co., dwl 435J^ Clementina
Salter R. Henry Jr., clerk with Major George H.
Mendell, dwl Polk bet (Jreen and Union
Salter T. waiter Brooklyn Hotel
Saltman Charles, butcher, 2 Occidental Market, dwl
9 St- Mary
Saltwedel H., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl SW
cor Green and Battery
Saltzenberg John, cook, dwl 15 Hinckley
Sam Kee (Chinese) employment office, 511 Bush
Sam Sing (Chinese), cigar manufacturers,,.5;i5 Pacific
Sambrano Ramona, laundress, dwl 10 Card Alloy
Sames James (colored), laborer, dwl 11 I'inckney,
rear
Samisch Robert, porcelainpainter, 425 Bush, dwl 629
Green
Sduoate Fourselves at HSAXiD'S SUSINSSS COIjIiEOE!. 24 Feat St. Bee page liXXXVl.
HUNTINO'TOM'. HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeasop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Market
Sammo George, clerk with L. H. Meier, dwl SE cor
Seventh Av and N
Siimujia William H., carpenter Mechanics' Mill, dwl
cor Bay and Dupont
Saininon Rudolph, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Samiilo Samuel B-, harnessmakerwith Main & Win-
chester, dwl 424 Sansom
Sam i_|le Samuel S. f Sample d: HagenianJ,dwll222
Ivoarny
SAMPLE & IIAGEMAN (Samuel S. Sample and
6-'<'07-{7e/ra<7(rman7, liquor saloon, ti21 Washington
Sampson A. B. & Co. (John J. SampsonJ , hair and
jewelry, 110 Second
Sampson Amasa B. (A. B. Sampson <t Co J, dwl 110
Second
Sampson Benjamin C, lumberman Union Box Fac-
tory, res Oakland
Sampson Frederick W., bookkeeper with Macondray
ii Co., dwl E s Capp nr Sixteenth
Sampson Harriet N. Mrs., dwl 20 Geary
Sampson Harvey W., carpenter Mission & Pacific
\Voolen Mills, dwl 2019 Howard
Sampson Henry, stevedore, dwl 1213 Powell
Sampson Henry H., compositor Evening Bulletin,
dwl 1213 Powell
Sampson James B. (colored), whitewasher, dwl 10
Lynch
Sampson John, blacksmith with Bernard Gallagher,
dwl 313 Geary, rear
Sampson John, express wagon, cor Washington and
Battery, dwl 24 John
Sampson John A., inspector Custom House, dwl 807
(jeary
Sampson John J. (A. B. Sampson & Co.), res New
York
Samrison William H. (colored), compositor Elevator,
dwl 10 Lynch
Samson Albert, pressman with Alfred Chaigneau,
dwl 1716 Stockton
Samson John, clerk with Z. F. Colby, dwl N s Fran-
cisco nr Powell
Samson Leon, driver Lafayette Brewery, dwl 1616
Stockton
Samsreisther George, watchmaker with John Re-
valk, dwl lOOii Kearny
Samud John (Nawnan A S.I, dwl 8.51 Folsom
Samuel E. (Samuel »t InvinJ , dwl 184 Jessie
Samuel Joseiih, oils and lamps, 117 Sixth
Samuel Louis, hats and caps, 1119 Dupont
Samuel M., laborer with W. Bloom, dwl cor Harri-
son and Dora
Samuel Wavle, valisemaker with E. Galpen & Co.,
dwl 4 Willow nr Folsom
Samuel William, printer with H. S. Crocker & Co.,
dwl 113 Sixth
Samuel & Irwin (E. Samuel and S. M. Irwin),
whiteners and pla.sterers, 184 Jessie
Samuels Adolph, compositor S. F. Abend Post, dwl
808 Folsom
SAMUELS DAVID, dry goods, 42-46 Third and kid-
flove factory, Ns Nineteenth bet Howard and
'olsom, dwl 209 Powell
Samuels H. L., bookkeeper .502 San, dwl 21 Louisa
Samuels John L., bookkeeper with Henry B. Berry-
man, dwl 825 Howard
Samuels Julius, dry goods, 630 Market, dwl 33 O'Far-
roll
Samuels Martin, shipcarpenter, dwl Potroro
Samuels Solig, junkdealer, divl 2'i7 Clara
Samwolls Lnon, acrobat, dwl ii2I A'allcjo
SAX BUENAVENTUUA COMMERCIAL MANU-
FACTURING AND MINING CO., office 419
California
San Doval William, confectioner, dwl -304 Jackson
SAN FRANCISCO ABEND POST CO., publishers
and proprietors Abend Post, office 521 Clay
San Francisco and Colorado River Railroad Co., of-
fice .'i05 Sansom
SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW YORK MINING
AND COMMERCIALCO., William Willis secre-
tary, office 419 California
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad, freight
office Broadway Wharf
SAN FRANCISCO k PACIFIC LEAD-PIPE AND
SHOT WORKS, Thomas H. Selby & Co. proprie-
tors, SE cor Howard and Fir^
SAN KRANCISCO A PACIFIC SUGAR CO., works
NW cor Harrison and Eighth, office 21.5 Front
San Francisco and Point Lobos Road Co., office 625
Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOSE R. R. (now
Southern Pacific R. J?.-', depot junction Valen-
cia and Market, office SE cor Market and New
Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO ART ASSOCIATION. Frederick
Whymper secretary, .J. Ross Martin assistant sec-
retary, rooms 313 Pine
SAN FRANCISCO ASSAYING AND REFINING
WORKS, NW cor Brannan and Seventh, Louis
A. Garnett manager, office 416 Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO BAR ASSOCIATION, rooms 634
Sacramento
San Francisco Baths, John Greif proprietor, 636
Washington
SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION,
office 10 M'ebb
San Francisco Bill Posting Co., Stanton & Co. pro-
prietors, office -524 Sacramento
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF PHARMACY, of-
proprietor.
fice .521 Montgomery
isco Boiler Works, F. I. Curry ]
San Francisco
123 and 125 Beale
SAN FRANCISCO BRUSH FACTORY, Feldmann,
Simpson & Co. proprietons, 406 Sansom
SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN CO. I J. W. Simon-
ton, George K. Fitch and Loring Pickering),
editors and proprietors Morning and Evening
Bulletin, (daily, weekly and overland weekly),
office 622 Montgomery, editorial rooms 517 Clay
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND
COMMERCIAL GUIDE (semi-annually), Henry
G. Langley publisher, office 612 Clay
San Francisco Business Directory, Gilman & Swan-
wick publishers, office 517fClay
SAN FRANCISCO CALL CO., publishers Morning
Call, office -525 Mont, editorial rooms 517 Clay
SAN FRANCISCO CANDLE CO. (Egbert Judson,
W. C. Woodman and P. R. Woodman J, factory
5 s Dorland nr Church, office 402 Front
SAN FRANCISCO CHEMICAL WORKS, Judson
6 Shepard proprietors, W s Valencia nr Fif-
teenth, office 402 Front
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE (daily), Charles
de Young & Co. proprietors, office 504 Montgom-
ery, editorial rooms 42:^ Clay
SAN FRANCISCO COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION,
M. H. Myers secretary, office 312 California
San Francisco Cooperative Land and Building Asso-
ciation, office 306 Montgomery
San Francisco Cooperative Printing Co., 412 Com
SAN FRANCISCO CORDAGE MANUFACTORY,
Tubbs & Co. proprietors, S s Indiana bet Sierra
and Nevada, office 613 Front
San Francisco County Medical Society of Homeo-
pathic Practitioners, office 14 O'Farrell
San Francisco Dental Society, rooms 3;>2 Bush
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY (annually), Henry
G. Langley proprietor, office 612 Clay
San Francisco Dredging Co., office 6 Merchants Exch
SAN FRANCISCO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Wil-
liam Vale & Co. proprietors, 60o Clay
San Francisco Eve and Ear Infirmary, 722 Mont
SAN FRANCISCO FEMALE HOSPITAL, 917 Clay
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE DEPARTxMENT, John
P. Shine secretary, office 23 Kearny
SAN FRANCISCO FOUNDLING ASYLUM, Point
Lobos Road nr Agricultural Park
SAN FRANCISCO (JAS COMPANY, works First,
Howard, Bcalo, Fremont and Natoma, cor King
and Second, and SE cor Fifth and Howard, office
SE cor First and Natoma
SAN FRANCISCO GAS CO.'S WHARF, foot Sec-
ond
SAN FRANCISCO GLASS WORKS, Carlton New-
man proprietor, S s King nr Fourth, office 530
\Vashington
SAN FRANCISCO HAULING CO., Hancock &
Kelso, office 414 Beale
San Francisco Hay Exchange, office 8 Clay, up stairs
San Francisco Homeopathic Dispensary, F. Hiller
M.D. president, 230 Sutter
San Francisco Hotel, Margaret Lewis, proprietress,
•502 Mission
San Francisco Iron Works, Sefrin & Schober proprie-
tors, 203 Fremont
SAN FkANCISCO JEWELRY MANUFACTORY,
David W. Laird proprietor, 610 Merchant
SAN FRANCISCO LADIES' PROTECTION AND
RELIEF SOCIETY, SE cor Franklin and Post
San Francisco Lake W'ater Co., office 609 Sacramento
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
C P VAW SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Glassware and Toys.
SAN FRANCISCO LAST FACTORY (Josph Le-
veque, I. H. Moody and Fred. W- Potter), man-
ufacturers lasts, 24 California
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION
(8. P. Bufford, Charles Schilling, James Carroll,
IT. H. Wood and John J. Kenna) , laundry
NW cor Turk and Fillmore, office 18 Geary,
branches 40ii Pine and 22t> Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO LA\y LIBRARY, 27 Montgom-
ery Block
SAN FRANCISCO LYINOIN HOSPITAL AND
FOUNDLING ASYLUM. 269 Jessie
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET, 522 and .530 Clay
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW (weekly),
J. H. Caruiany & Co. publishers, 409 Washington
SAN FRANCISCO MEDICAL BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY, office 204 Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO MEDICAL SOCIETY, rooms 332
Bush
SAN FRANCISCO NICKEL PLATING CO, works
cor Fourth and Bryant
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS LETTER AND CALI-
FORNIA ADVERTISER (weekly), Frederick
Mariott editor and proprietor, office ()05-()13 Merch
SAN FRANCISCO OLYMPIC CLUB, Frank C. Ha-
vens president, Joseph 0. Connor vice-president,
Charles D. Havens secretary, William S. Lawton
superintendent, rooms 35 Sutter
San Francisco Paper Collar Manufactory, J. New-
man Jr. & Co. proprietors, 6 Battery
SAN FRANCISCO PARK COMMISSIONERS
(Board of), John T. Fleming secretary, office 240
Montgomery
San Francisco Percussion Match Co., factory 32.5
Ritch, Charles K. Clark agent, office 408 Cal
San Francisco Pioneer Rowing Club, Long Bridge
SAN FRANCISCO PIONEER VARNIsfi WORKS,
Gustavo Ilueter proprietor, N s Market bet Octa-
via and Laguna, depot 408 Commercial
SAN FRANCISCO PIONEER WOOLEN FACTO-
RY. Black Point bet Polk and Van Ness Av,
office and salesroom 115 Battery
San Francisco Plating Works, E. G. Denniston pro-
prietor, 3.>5 Third
SAN FRANCISCO POST OFFICE, NW cor Wash-
ington and Battery
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE, rooms
NE cor Davis and Clay
SAN FRANCISCO QUARTERLY TRADES GUIDE
AND MERCHANTS' DIRECTORY, D. M. Bish-
op ife Co. proprietors, office 521 Clay
San Francisco Quicksilver Co., oflBce 331 Montgomery
San Francisco Real Estate Association, Henry Con-
ner secretary, office 80)j Green
SAN FRANCISCO RECREATION GROUNDS, cor
Folsom and Twenty-fifth
SAN FRANCISCO RESTAURANT, Otto Baur pro-
prietor, 324 Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, James De-
Fremerv president, Lovell White cashier, .532 Cal
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION BUILDING,
NE cor California and Webb
San Francisco Screw Bolt Works, Phelps Bros, pro-
prietors, 13 and 15 Drumm
San Francisco Semi-annual Trade Circular, Gilman
& Swanwick publishers, office 517 Clay
San Francisco Shirt Factory, Zacharias Shirek & Co.
proprietors, 20 Sansom
San Francisco Soap Works, NW cor Fifteenth and
Valencia
San Francisco Soda Works, John N. Gerdes proprie-
tor. 22 Hinckley
San Francisco Spiritualists' Union, rooms Charter
Oak Hall
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD, William Burling president, Franklin
Lawton secretary, rooms 41134 California
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK BREWERY, SE cor
Francisco and Powell
SAN FRANCISCO TRANSFER CO. f M. G. Ken-
nedy, Jeremiah Lone/, X. P. Hopkins, W. O.
Roberts and P. W. Utter I , office (i Now Mont
San Francisco Tunnel and Mining Co. (Utah), office
418 California
San Francisco Tunnel Co. (Nevada), office 4:30 Cal*
Ban Francisco Turnverein Halle, 310 O'Farrell
SAN FRANCISCO VEREIN, rooms 428 Pino nr
Kearny
San Francisco Water Co., office 29 Merchants' Ex-
change
San Francisco Wire Works, Charles H. Gruenhagen
proprietor, 6ti5 Mission
SAN FRANCISCO WOOL EXCHANGE, E. Grisar
& Co. proprietors, NW cor Broadway and Sansom
SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB, Henry B. Piatt
commodore, office 204 Montgomery
San Gottardo Hotel, Pietro Pedroja proprietor, 643
Broadway
SAN JACINTO TIN CO. (San Bernardino Co.), of-
fice 314 California
SAN JOAQUIN AND KING'S RIVER CANAL
AND IRRIGATION CO.. office 320 California
SAN JOSE WOOLEN MILfiS, J. R. Mason agent,
salesrooms 521 Market
San Juan Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 746
Washington
San Juan Marasa (widow), dwl 5 Polk Lane
San Julian Eugene, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl
215 Pacific
San Leandro and San Francisco Express, office 319
Washington
San Luis Obispo Pioneer Asphaltum Co., office 21
Battery
San Marcial Silver Mining Co. (Sonora, Mexico), of-
fice 420 Montgomery
SAN MATEO CITY HOMESTEAD ASSOCIA-
TION, office 137 Montgomery
San Mateo Land Association, office 608 Merchant
San Miguel Road Co., office 729 Montgomery
San Pablo Line of Packets. Clay St. Wharf
San Quentin Steamer, cor Davis and Vallejo
San Rafael Steamer, cor Davis and Vallejo
Sanbonaro Joseph, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Sanborn Albion I. f Sanborn <fe Byrnes), dwl 19 Ve-
rona
Sanborn A. J. fSanhorn, Vail & fo.A dwl 31 Kearny
Sanborn Bradbury (Sanborn, Vail & Co.), dwl 202
Hyde
Sanborn Frank, clerk 17 Front, dwl 109 O'Farrell
Sanborn James, porter with Jacob Underbill & Co.,
dwl 314 Jessie
Sanborn John, real estate, dwl 718 Broadway
Sanborn John, teamster, dwl 8^11 Harrison
Sanborn Theodore C, stockbroker, office 411 Cali-
fornia, res Oakland
SANBORN, VAIL & CO. (Bradbury Sanborn, A.
H. Vail and A. J. Sanborn), importers and
manufacturers picture frames, 719 Market
SANBORN & BYRNES (A. I. Sanborn and W. A.
Byrnes) , stairbuilders. South Point Mills, N s
Berry bet Third and Fourth
Sanchez Espiridiona (widow), dwl 523 Vallejo
Sanchez Felix, fruits and vegetables, dwl E s Harri-
son bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Sanchez Gila, machinist, dwl 11)22 Stockton, rear
Sanchez Henry (colored) bootblack, 609 Commercial,
dwl 1113 Powell
Sanchez Louis, dwl 1107 Kearny
Sanchez Ramon B.. assistant secretary Spring Valley
Water Works Co., dwl .591 Ellis
Sanchez Randolph P., carpenter, dwl 3 Goldman PI
Sanchez Rosalie, dressmaker, dwl 819 Jackson
Sanchez Thomas, real estate, dwl N s Sixteenth bet
Dolores and Guerrero
Sand Bros. (Joseph and Perdinand) , hairdressing
saloon, .50 Fourth
Sand Ferdinand (Sand Bros.), dwl 032 Jessie
Sand Joseph (Sand Bros.), dwl 634 Jessie
Sand Max, salesman with August Koehler, dwl 2
August Alley
Sandell John G., bookkeeper with D. Johnson, dwl
43 Sacramento
Sander Jacob, fruits, etc., .316 Sixth
Sander Peter, clerk, dwl .316 Sixth
Sanders Amos A., teacher dancing, dwl 233 O'Farrell
Sanders Arnold, shoemaker, 534 Jackson, dwl 625
Post
Sanders Duke, physician, office and dwl 1030 Dupont
SandersGoorge H. (Wright A S.), dwl 1019 Ilydo
Sanders Henry (Sanders & Boflnger) , dwl 421 Miss
Sanders Henry, tailor, dwl 614 Merchant
Sanders James H., upholsterer, dwl 130 Turk
Sanders John, porter, dwl Overland House
Sanders John, ropemakor, dwl Arkansas, Potrero
Sanders John, upholsterer with J. A. Shaber & Co.,
dwl W s Webster nr llaight
SANDERS JOHN P., proprietor Sanders' Hotel. SW
cor Battery and Vallejo
Sanders Joseph, night watchman City and County
Hospital
Jlon't tail to visit TrF.ATiT)'8 BUSIUEBS COIiIiEQE. 24 Post St. See page IiXXXVI.
HUlS'TINQTOl?, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
Sanders M. E. Mrs., furnished rooms, .308 Third
Sanders Morton W., U. S. Xavy, dwl .313 Goary
Sanders 11. N., shoemaker, dwl (l'2o Post
Sanders Samuel F., baker, dwl Fifth Av nr B, South
S. F.
Sanders Solomon A., jeweler with Ilubash & Kutz,
dwl ()2'> Post
Sanders & Bofingor (Henrjf Sanders and Jacob
Bofinger!, coppersmiths, 421 Mission
Sanders— See Saunders
Sanderson Edward H. (Sanderson & BroJ, dwl 81
Natoma
Sanderson Edward H., clerk with Pilsbury, Webb &
Co., dwl 411 Si.\th
Sanderson Ely, miner, dwl 61(5 Kearny
Sanderson Frederick, cabinetmaker with Johnson &
Best, dwl .Jessie bet New Montgomery and Third
Sanderson Frederick W., butcher with C. W. Howe
& Co., dwl .SOil Sutter
Sanderson George, surveyor, dwl E s Steiner nr Pa-
cific Av
Sanderson George H. (Tones & Co.), dwl 411 Sixth
Sandorsdn George R. (Sanderson & GorieJ , dwl 411
Si.^th
Sanderson George W., weigher, dwl .336 Clementina
Sanderson (iold Mining Co. (California), ofBce 418
California
Sanderson James, bookkeeper with Allyne & White,
dwl .521 Pacific
Sanderson James J., salesman with Keane, O'Con-
nor k Co.. dwl 10003-^ Market
Sanderson John H., ironmoldor, dwl 2n3 Third
Sanderson Lemuel A. (Sanderson ibHornJ, dwl 1310
Powell
Sanderson Luther C, salesman 310 Battery, dwl NE
cor Natoma and Second
Sanderson Samuel A. (Sanderson <& BroJ, dwl Es
Vermont nr Twenty-fourth
Sanderson Virginia, dwl SW cor Powell and Bdwy
Sanderson Walter P., clerk 406 Pine, dwl cor Steiner
and Pacific Av
Sanderson William N. (colored), hairdresser, dwl cor
Pacific and Tavlor
Sanderson & Brother (S. A. and E. H. Sanderson),
importers and jobbers crockery and glassware,
310 and 312 Battery
Sanderson & Gorie (George R. Sanderson and James
GorieJ, wood and coal, junction Market, Mason
and Turk, office 443 California
SANDERSON & HORN (Lermiel A. Sanderson and
TTiotnas L. Horn), importers and jobbers cigars
and tobacco, 41-3 Front
Sandilands James, bookkeeper 109 Pine, dwl 706
Mason
Sandison Arthur, seaman, dwl -30 Pacific
Sandkuhle D., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
Treat Av nr Twentieth
Sandman John G., captain brig Olga, dwl 121 Stock
Sandmann Salomon, trunkmaker with H. Behrendt
& Co., dwl 246 Stevenson
Sandoliz Emanuel, bootblack with "Henry Schuck,
."Jll Montgomery
Sandron Louis, waiter Cliff House
Sandrigan Edward, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hocht, dwl 17 Fourth
Sands Antonio, risrger, dwl IS Boardraan PI
Sands Foli.v \SandJt ct- Wissinff), dwl 307 Seventh
Sands Ferdinand, hairdressing saloon, 23 Third, dwl
Jessie nr Eighth
Sands John, cabinetmaker, dwl 160 Jessie
Sands .John, proprietor Union Grinding and Polish-
ing Works, .36 Fremont, dwl 3.34 Third, rear
Sands John, ronemaker S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
Sierra nr Arkansas
Sands John R., mastermariner, bds 1313 Larkin
Sands Margaret, seamstress, dwl 720 Market
Sands N. A., bookkeeper with J. Strahle & Co., dwl
•t07 Pine
Sands Thomas, painter, dwl 2.3>^ Minna
Sands & Wissing (Felix Sands and Frederick J.
WissingJ, wood and coal, 10.54 Folsom
Sandstroam Adolph, shoemaker with Moritz Fisher,
dwl 776 Folsom
Sandstrora John, blacksmith with Calvin Nutting &
Son, dwl .52 Minna
Sandstrom John, silversmith with Schultz, Fischer
& Mohrig, dwl .52 Minna
SANDWICH ISLANDS STEAMSHIP LANDING,
Mission St. Wharf
Sane John Peter, seaman, dwl 531 East
Sane Nicholas, horseclipper, dwl 7 Everett
Sane Richard, laborer with R. & J. Morton
Sanford , dwl 132 Fifth
Sanford F., musician, dwl 600 Jackson
Sanford Jason L., broker, office 420 Montgomery, dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Sanford Jennie (widow), saleswoman with Grover &
Baker S. M. Co., dwl 706 California
Sanford .J. L., real estate, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Sandford John W., clerk with George U. Hummel,
dwl 244 Jessie
Sanford Mary Ann, liquor saloon, 225 Pacific
Sanford Ransom A. ( Crane d- BrighamJ , dwl^l^How
Sanford Ransom R., tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co.. dwl 913 Howard
Sanford William S., carpenter, dwl 638 Jessie
Sang Lung & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 826 Dupont
Sang Tong & Co. (Chinese), drugs and medicines, NE
cor Jackson and Dupont
Sango W. Henry, machinist, dwl 216 Stevenson
Sanger F. (widow), dressmaker, 317 Dupont
Sanger Isador, dentist with Bush & Wilbirt, dwl 317
Dupont
Sanger Milton, storekeeper with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
11 Freelon
Sanger Nelson H., carriagemaker with Andresen
Bros., dwl 415 Pine
SANITARIUM BATHS, DriscoU & Hagen proprie-
tors, 2210 and 2212 Powell
Sanjuijo Francisco, merchant, dwl .321 Sutter
Sankoy Charles A., bookkeeper with Meeker, James
& Co., dwl .30 Moss
Sankey Jeremiah, painter, dwl 612 Shotwell
Sankey M. J. Mrs. .teacher Lincoln Grammar School,
dwl .30 Moss
Sankey Samuel, attorney at law, dwl 1120 Mission
Sanlight Frederick, cooper, S s Utah nr Mariposa
Sanniann John H., coachman with Frank Haesters,
dwl S s Grove bet Buchanan and Webster
Sannois Eugene, waiter California Hotel
Sansom John, blacksmith, dwl 313 Geary, rear
Sansom William H., carpenter, dwl E s Mission nr
Twenty-third
Sansuperie Anton, saw-dust dealer, dwl .54 Tehama
Santa Ana George, waiter P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Santa Clara City Homestead Association, James L.
Hussey secretary, office :30.5 Montgomery
SANTA CRUZ AND LOWER COAST STEAMERS,
Goodall. Nelson & Perkins agents, office NE cor
East and Clay
Santa Cruz Belen, embroidery, dwl 621 Vallejo, rear
Santa Cruz Coal M. Co., Louis Kaplan secretary,
office 27 Merchants' Exchange
SANTA CRUZ ISLAND CO. (wool growers), office
137 Montgomery
Santa Cruz Joseph, dwl 517 Green
SANTA CRUZ TANNING CO., Gray, Jones & Co.
agents, 418 Battery
SANTA GERTRUDES LAND ASSOCIATION, of-
fice .3.38 Montgomery
Santalis Antonio, tinsmith, dwl 1622 Stockton, rear
Santelli Antonio, waiter .519 Clay
Santhrusk Bartholomew, carbuilder S. P. R. R.
Santi Gio Batta, restaurant, dwl Garibaldi Hotel
Snntif Joseph, laborer, dwl 34 California
Santif Nicholas ( Santi r <t Atu-ood', dwl SW cor
Twenty-second and Folsom
Santif & Atwood fXicholrts Santijand^eorge At
ond and Folsom
wood), groceries and liquors, S\S' cor Twonty-sec-
Santini John, merchant, dwl 844 Folsom
Santo Antonio, longshoreman with C E. Haseltino k
Co.
Santos Eugene, miner, dwl 14 Clay
Santry Daniel, saddler with J. O'Kano, dwl 107}^
Freelon
Santus Domingo, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Sapin Charles G., druggist with William K. Doherty,
dwl 812 Jackson
Sapphire Silver Mining Company (Nevada), office 438 j
California
Sarbacher Charles, butcher with Henry Antz, dwl
NW cor Larkin and Geary
Saraander J. ¥., local editor S. F. Abend Post, dwl
2216 Ma-son
SARCEN NICHOLAS, liquor saloon and chop house,
SE cor Berry and Third
Sardine Aman, dwl SW cor Dupont and Vallejo
Sarell James, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl 106 Tehama
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIJiECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be Published September, 1873
C. p. VAJT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Goods.
Sargeant R., seamstress, dwl 12 Everett, rear
Sargent Bailey, real estate, dwl 1021 Washington
Sargent Edrie A., clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 4Vi First
Sargent Edward 0., barkeeper with George B. Hess,
dwl 824 Washington
Sargent (reorge, clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co., dwl
41.3 First
Sargent Henry H., carpenter, dwl 1633^ Silver
Sargent Joshua C, U. S. district ofBcer Custom
House, dwl 413 First
SARGENT TIMOTHY, proprietor American Ex-
change Hotel, 319-325 Sansom, dwl 1602 Taylor
Sargent's Building, 131 Montgomery
Sarle Bononia, patternmaker Miners' Foundry, dwl
9 Oak Grove Av
Sarle Richard A., carpenter and contractor, dwl 12
Park Av
Sarmiento Soledad, tortillosmaker, dwl 25 Hinckley
Sarowsky John F., laborer, dwl Eureka bet Twenty-
first and Twenty-second
Sarrail Patrick, groceries and liquors, N s Mission
bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Sarrecg Francis, baker Miners' Restaurant, dwl Pa-
cific nr Dupont
Sarsfield Cornelias, painter, dwl 345 Tehama
Sarsfield James, baker, dwl 108 Sixth
Sarsfield Margaret Mrs., furnished rooms, 3(54 Minna
Sarthou Bernard, French laundry, 907 Sacramento
Sarto John, milkranch. Silver Av nr Golden City
House
Sartor Antonio f Sartor Brothers), dwl W s Haven PI
Sartor Brothers (Antonio and Joseph), wines and
liquors, 1010 Dupont
Sartor Joseph (Sartor Brothers), dwl 728 Vallejo
Sartorius Catherine (widow), dwl 115 Stockton
Sartorius George, machinist with Howe Machine Co.,
dwl 115 Stockton
Sasaria Alice, seamstress, dwl 1326 Dupont
Sasia Joseph, professor St. Ignatius College, 841 Mar-
ket
Sass A. H., carrier Morning Call, dwl 311 Seventh
Sass Frederick, butcher with John Mengel, dwl NW
cor Leavenworth and Broadway
Sass Marcus, groceries and liquors, 311 Seventh
Sassenberg Charles, painter, dwl 230 Second
Satchwell John, cooper with Lyon & Co., dwl 926
Minna
Sather Peder (Sather & Co.), res Oakland
SATHER k CO. (Peder Sather), bankers, NE cor
Montgomery and Commercial
SATHER'S BUILDING, NE cor Montgomery and
Commercial
Satterlee George A., oflSce 41 Montgomery Block, dwl
SE cor Washington and Van Ness Av
SATTERLEE JOHN, attorney at law, oflSce 41 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl SE cor Washington and Van
Ness Av
Satterlee William, local agent Widow & Orphan
Fund Life Ins. Co., dwl 1617 Jackson
Saucedo Andreas, merchant, dwl 951 Mission
SAUCELITO LAND & FERRY CO., John H. Sayre
secretary, ofiRce 331 Montgomery
Saucelito AVater Co., office 4 Stevenson's Building
Saudon William, engineer, dwl 114 Kearny
Sauer William, professor music, dwl 1036 Jackson
Saul Edmund, carriagefactory, 7 and 9 Powell, dwl 18
Anna Lane
Saulez Laron, upholsterer with California Furniture
Manufacturing Co., dwl 1011 Howard
Saulman John, tailor, 422 Pacific
Saulniann August J. (Saulmann & Lauenstein) , dwl
1S.'}5 Post
SAULMANN & LAUENSTEIN rAuffust J. Saul-
mann and Frederick L. Lauen stein), coSee sa-
loon, restaurant and confectionery, and agents
Caviar and Westphalia Hams, 520 California
Saulnier John (John Saulnier <i Co.) ,Tes Bordeaux,
France
SAULNIER JOHN & CO. fPaul Laclaverie), im-
porters and wholesale French wines and liquors,
406 Battery
Saulsberg Charles, broommaker, dwl 14 Drumra
Saulsbury Edmund J., special policeman, dwl 261j^
Jessie
Saulsbury Henry Jr., teamster, dwl SIO Mission
Saulsbury Henry G., salesman, dwl 540 Mission
Saulsbury — See Salisbury
Saulter Simon P., millwright, dwl 435 Pino
Saunders Benjamin, dwl 606 Folsom
Saunders Charles M.,carriagetrimmerwith Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 13 Third
Saunders Charles W., engineer with C. C. Burr & Co.,
dwl W s Stockton bet Francisco and Bay
Saunders Elizabeth Mrs., actress California Theater,
dwl 606 Pine
Saunders George H., compositor, dwl 1009 Taylor
Saunders Honora J., adjuster Coiner's Department
U. S. B. Mint, dwl SE cor Second and Howard
Saunders James (colored), porter, dwl 109 Bernard
Saunders J. Douglass, clerk S. F. Gas Co., dwl 600
Bush
Saunders John, cook with D. McLeod, dwl Fifth Av
bet A and B, South S. F.
Saunders John H., attorney at law, ofl5co 509 Kearny,
dwl 32 Fourth
Saunders Morton W., lieutenant-commander U. S. N.,
office room 5 Government House, dwl Union Club
Saunders Sarah Mrs., teacher Taylor St. Cosmopol-
itan School, dwl -547 Mission
Saunders Thomas, miner, dwl AV s Webster nr Sac
Saunders William H., peddler, dwl 23 Clinton
Saunders — See Sanders
Saura M. G., secretary Portuguese Protective and
Benevolent Association, dwl 116 Jackson
Sausset Louis, tailor, 8.)2 Washington
Sauter .John C, brewer, dwl lOU McAllister
Sauter William, barkeeper with Joseph Schwarz &
Co., dwl 2102 Powell
Sautry Andrew, laborer, dwl 317 Hayes, rear
Sauvain August, bookkeeper 429 Battery, dwl 92(5 Pac
SauveyWilliam, shipjoiner Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
139 Post
Savage Edward, hairdresser, dwl 37 Sacramento
Savage B. M., capitalist, dwl 411 Sansom
Savage Fannie V. Miss, teacher Broadway Primary
School
Savage George 0., conductor Central R. R., dwl 23
Sixth
Savage George R., clerk with C. J. Hawley & Co.,
dwl 101 Jessie
Savage Granville, driver with Bowen Bros., dwl 1139
Sutter
Savage Henry, carpenter, dwl 26 Lewis PI
Savage Henry, gasfitter with J. K. Prior
Savage Henry, jeweler with Anderson & Randolph,
dwl SW cor Mission and Eleventh
Savage John, blacksmith, dwl 33 Hinckley
Savage John, fisherman. Clay St. AVharf
Savage John, jeweler with David W. Laird, dwl 267
Clara
Savage Mary E. Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, dwl 540 Jessie
SAVAGE MINING CO., E. B. Holmes secretary,
office 401 California
Savage Nellie A. Miss, teacher Valencia St. Gram-
mar School, dwl 8 Essex
Savage Patrick, peddler, dwl 18 Anthony
Savage Patrick H., gasfitter, dwl 34 Garden
Savage Richard (Savage A Son), dwl 8 Essex
Savage Richard, foreman Union Warehouse, dwl 118
Alta PI
Savage Richard H. (Savage & Son), res Washing-
ton, D. C.
Savage Thomas, laborer with G. S. Hoag & Co., dwl
606 Natoma
Savage Thomas M., dwl Oak nr Lott
Savage William, blacksmith, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Savage William, bookagent, dwl 434 Stevenson
Savage AVilliam C., salesman, 432 Pino
SAVAGE & SON (Richard and Richard H. -Sau-
asrey, proprietors Emjiire J'oundry, 145Boale and
220 Howard
Savary Edward, bookkeeper with I. M. Wentworth
& Co., dwl 22^i Fell
Sav6 Antoine, cellarman with I. Landsberger & Co.,
dwl 721 Pacific
Save Joseph, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Save Meyer, laborer, dwl 721 Pacific
Save Placido, florist, dwl 235 Sutter
Savoron Etienno, butcher Minors' Restaurant, dwl
22 Dupont
Savery John, student Hoald's Business College
Savery Walter, machinist, dwl 1149 Harrison
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY (bank), E. W.
Burr president, 619 and 621 Clav
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY'S BUILDING,
619 and 621 Clay
Savio Natalis, St- Ignatius College, &11 Market
^BAXiD'S BUSINESS COIjIiJCGE, 24 Post St., ia themost Popular School on the Coast.
HUNTIU'aTOII'. HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Savior M. J., artist, dwl 0:« Clay
Savory Kate (widow), dwl 38 Eddy
Sawnt/.ky Thomas, upholsterer, dwl S s Lilly nr
Ooiifrh
Sawborry Kate (widow), dwl Miller's PI
Sawprs Charles Q., bookkeeper with Macfarlane,
Blair & Co., res Oakland
Sawin (xoorgo W., with Thomas Kennedy, dwl 608
Broadway
Sawin M. L. Mrs., furnished rooms, 319 Bush
Sawtelle David, bookkeeper 421 Pine, dwl 12 Bernard
Sawtpllo Henry A., pastor Union Square Baptist
Church, dwl 810 Taylor
Sawyer A. B. Miss, teacher Pine and Larkin St. Pri-
marv School, dwl 76() Bryant
Sawvpr Albert F., physician, office 23 Geary, dwl 302
Stockton
Sawyer Augustus, cook P. M. S. S. Ajax
Sawyer C. H., cook P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
Sawyer Charles H. (Haight, Temple <k SJ, attorney
at law, office 320 California, res Oakland
Sawyer Charles H., soleleather cutter Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl cor Hickory and Laguna
Sawyer E. A. (widow), furnished rooms, 23 Kearny
Sawyer E. D. (Sawyer & Ball I, dwl 819 Bush
Sawyer Ethan A., carpenter with A. A. Snvder
Sawyer F. A., baggageman Market St. Depot S. P.
SAWYER FREDERICK A., attorney at law, dwl
Pacific Club Rooms, .>30 California
Sawyer Oeorge, operator Western Union Telegraph
Co.. dwl lOJ'^ Howard Court
Sawyer Henry, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Sawyer Isaac Madison, cabinetmaker, dwl 1 'Willow
Av
Sawyer Jesse L., painter with Hopps &Sons, dwl 766
Bryant
Saw>or .lohn H., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 342
Third
Sawyer Leopold, tailor, dwl 515 Sacramento
Sawyer Lorenzo, judge U. S. Circuit Court, chambers
Sand 4 U. S. Court Building, dwl 734 Sutter
Sawyer Lorenzo S. B., clerk and commissioner U. S.
Circuit Court, office 1 U. S. Court Building, dwl
734 Sutter
Sawyer Louis W., tinsmith, dwlW s Howard nr Twen-
ty-fifth
Sawyer Milton G., clerk 'S. F. Post Office, dwl 116
Prospect PI
Sawyer Nathaniel G., clerk Tide Land Commission-
ers, dwl 737 Pine
Sawyer Otis V., real estate agent, officelfi Stevenson's
Building, dwl SW cor Sacramento and Hyde
Sawyer Patrick, fireman, dwl W s Shotwell nr Nine-
teenth
Sawyer Robert, dwl 915 Bush
Sawyer Samuel T.. lather, dwl 131 Sixth
Sawyer Samuel T. Jr., compositor with J. U.'Carma-
ny & Co., dwl 131 Si.Kth
Sawyer S. D., carpenter, dwl 6.32 Market
Sawyer Simeon, liquor saloon, NW cor Devisadero
and Fulton
Sawyer Thomas, corporation yardkeeper S. F. F. D.,
dwl 935 Mission
Sawyer Woodbury D., attorney at law, office 622 Clay
and 625 Merchant
SAWYER & BALL fE. D. Sawyer and A.Everett
Ball), attorneys at law, office 419 California
Saxa Carl, seaman, dwl 212 Stouart
Saxe , dwl .536 Sacramento
Saxe Rebecca (widow), furnished rooms, 322 Minna
Saxton David, varnisher 846 Washington, dwl 6 Ty-
son PI
Saxtorph Axel, teamster with HigginsA Collins, dwl
N)V cor Mission and Spear
Sayor Joseph W., shipjoiner, dwl :M Zoo
Sayer Patrick, laborer, dwl Union House
gayer Reuben, watchman C. P. R. R., dwl 30 Zoo
Sayers A., messboy P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Sayers H., dwl 737 Pine
Sayers John, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 553 Howard
Sayers William F., clerk with Haight, Temple &
Sawyer, dwl 108 Minna
Sayle Joseph (colored), cook stm California, dwl 10
Virginia
SAYRb JOHN H., mining and homestead secretary,
office :W1 Montgomery, dwl 743 Pine
Saywell Thomas, gardener, dwl S s Lombard bet
Jones and Leavenworth
Sbarboro Andrea (B. Sbarboro & BroJ, dwl 1321
PowoU
SBARBORO B. & BROTHER (Andrea Sbarboro),
wholesale and retail groceries, provisions and
liquors, 531 Washington
Sbarboro Bartholomew (B. Sbarboro & Brother),
dwl 1321 Powell
Sbarboro Giacomo, cartman, dwl S s Vanderwater
nr Powell
Sbarboro Giovanni, ovster saloon and chop house, 432
California, dwl 114 Prospect PI
Sbarbro Sarah (widow), dwl 337 Natoma
Scales Amanda M. (widow), dwl 240 Fremont
Scales W. H., messenger Surveyor's Office, Custom
House, res Oakland
Scallaranti Mattie, cook, dwl 2 Washoe PI
Scalmanini Charles, merchant, dwl 909 Filbert
Scally Neil J. (H. McCloskey & Co.), dwl Folsom
Hotel
Scammon Charles M., captain Revenue Service, dwl
721 Ellis
Scammon Jefferson H.,carriagomaker with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl .505 Seventh
SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY, Christian Christian-
sen president, rooms 320 Sansom
Seanlan Catharine, housekeeper, dwl 1.3.36 Pacific
Scanlan Eugene, plasterer, dwl 108 William
Seanlan John, bootmaker :>38 Fourth
Scanlan Martin, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl .304 Beale
Scanlan Martin, boilermaker S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Scanlan Michael, serviceman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 125
Perry
Scanlan Michael, trunkmaker with H. Bohrendt &
Co., dwl .338 Fourth
Scanlan Michael J., patternmaker Risdon Iron
Works, dwl 516 Howard
Scanlan Morris, teacher, dwl 1-56 Jessie
Scanlan William, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
903 Battery
Scanlin Anthony, blacksmith, dwl NW cor Cemetery
Av and Geary
Scanlin Daniel, tailor, dwl 707 Brannan
Scanlin Francis (Francis Scanlin it Co. and Scanlin
<& Doscher), dwl 907 Jones
Scanlin Francis & Co. (Frederick Bruns>, groceries
and liquors, NE cor .lackson and Davis
Scanlin & Doscher (Francis Scanlin and Henry
Doscher) , groeeiios and liquors, NW cor Busn
and Jones
Scanlon Patrick, coachman with H. H. Toland, dwl
922 Stockton
Scannell Charles, sash and blindmaker with B. & J.
S. Doe. dwl 315 Fifth
SCANNELL, DAVID, chief engineer S. F. F. D.,
office 23 Kearny, dwl 412 Bush
Scannell James, laborer, dwl 227 Perry
Scarborough John J. (colored), barkeeper with John
C. Callendor, dwl 5 Broadway
Scary Ann (widow), dwl 27 Welsh
Scary John, carpenter, dwl N s Twenty-second nr
Mission
Scasbrick William, cook, dwl 212 Steuart, rear
Scellior Louis, merchant, dwl 116 Francisco
Scenell John, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Scerini Guiseppe, laborer, dwl 643 Broadway
Schaadt Peter, farmer, dwl N s Seventeenth bet
Church and Dolores
Schaaf Joseph II., bootmaker, dwl 671 Howard
Schaake Ferdinand, carrier, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Schacht Bruno H., clerk with F. Gudehus, dwl 20
Harlan PI
Schack Jens A., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Schad Paul, clerk with Ernst Iloger, dwl 645 Wash
Schad Richard, market, cor Berry and Third
Schad William, dwl 645 Washington
Schadde William, cooper, dwl 645 Minna
Schade August, shoemaker, Valencia nr Sixteenth
Schade Rudolph, laborer with Kohler & Frohling,
dwl 1524 Dupont
Schaefer Caesar, surveyor Hamburg-Bremen Fire
Insurance Co., dwl 713 Filbert
Schaefer Charles (Fromm & 8.), dwl 9.55 Howard
Schaefer Charles, actor German Theater
Schaefer Charles G., painter with Wilson &Moulton
dwl 1812 Mason
Schaefer Conrad, blacksmith, dwl 1120 Mission
Schaefer David, tanner with H. Uellwig, dwl S 8
Serpentine Av nr Twenty-sixth
PAOIfflC COAST BUBUfEBS DIRECTOBS-, 1873-76. H. Qt. Lanficley, Pub'r, S. JB*. Price $£
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
SCH
541
SCH
Schaefer George F., tailor, dwl 319 O'Farrell, rear
Schaefer John, dwl 211 Third
Schaefer John, carriagemaker with H. M. Black &
Co., dwl 447 Stovonson
Schaefer John, salesman, dwl 311 Sutter
Sohaefer John G., real estate, dwl 72-1^^ How, rear
Schaeper Andrew, grocery, 734 Broadway, dwl 815
Vallejo, rear
Sehaer John, carriagemaker with H. M. Black & Co.,
dwl N s Bush bet Webster and Fillmoro
Sehaer John, machinist Pioneer Iron Works, dwl
501 Bush
Schaertzer John A., driver with Schroth & Wester-
feld, dwl 28 Haight
Schafer Adolph H., laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Schafer^ Albert, maltster Pioneer Malt House, dwl
S s Stockton nr Francisco
Schafer Bartlet, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
123 Tehama
Schafer Bernard, oysterman with F. Hasselbrock,
dwl 742 Market
Schafer Bros. (John, Henry and Peter), milkranch,
cor Corbett and Casserly Av
Schafer Frederic W., carpenter, dwl 503 O'Farrell
Schafer Henry (Schafer Bros./, dwl cor Corbett and
Casserly Av
Schafer Henry, blacksmith, dwl 38 Everett
Schafer Henry F., cattledealer, dwl W s Shotwell
bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Schafer Herman H. (Schafer & Co.), dwl 710 Hyde
Schafer J., laborer, dwl 311 Pine
Schafer John i' 6'cAa/er £?-os. A dwl cor Corbett and
Casserly Av
Schafer John F. (Schafer <k Co.), res New York
Schafer Peter (Schafer Bros. J jAy^l cor Corbett and
Casserly Av
Schafer Philip, cabinetmaker with California Fur-
niture Manufacturing Co., dwl 2HJ4 Perry
Schafer W., saddler with J. C. Johnson & Co., dwl
(J4 First
SCHAFER & CO. (John F. and Herman H. Scha-
fer J , manufacturers and importers clothing, SE
cor Battery and Pine
Schafer— See Schaefer and Shafer
Schaffer Charles, carinspector S. P. R. R., cor Harri-
son and Sixteenth
Schaffer Charles, painter, dwl 769 Folsom
Schaft'er Edmond, barkeeper with George Lazare-
vich, dwl 623 Vallejo
Schafler Thomas F., laborer, 334 Pine, dwl 81 Na-
toma
Sch'atfner Andrew, laborer, dwl NW cor Montgom-
ery and Union
Schafi'ner Herman, paperruler with D. Hicks & Co.,
res Oakland
SchafiFrie Charles, porter, dwl 338 Bush
Schallohm August, shoemaker, dwl 450 Brannan
Schallieh Lucas, carpenter, dwl E s Cook nr Point
Lobos Av
Schallieh Thomas, cabinetmaker, dwl SE cor Har-
rison and Chesley
Schammel Henry, vinegar manufacturer, 1820 Powell
Schan P., dwl 112 Montgomery Block
Schander Adolph, bookkeeper Examiner, dwl 28
Prospect PI
Schander Elise Miss, teacher S )uth Cosmopolitan
Primary School, dwl 28 Prospect PI
Schander Rachael (widow), dwl 28 Prospect PI
Schahke Ludwig, patternmaker Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 24 Minna
Schant John, gardener, E s Hampshire bet Twenty-
fifth and Twenty-sixth
Schaper Florence, tinsmith with James Johnston,
dwl cor Sansom and Pino
Scharcty Peter, ropomaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Scharf Frank, cabinetmaker, dwl 30 Dora
Scharfi' John J.j confectioner with Schroth & Wes-
terfeld, 228 Kearny
Scharlin John A., watchmaker with Braverman &
Levy, dwl 731 Folsom
Scharmann George, boots and shoos. H.Ti Stockton
Bcharowski Albert, shipcarpentor, dwl 1404 Loaven-
worth
Scharrenberg Charles, boatman, dwl 41 Jackson
Sohatan Eugene, liquors, 814 Pacific
Sohath Anthony, strawworker with L. Lapham
5chatz Albert C. R., bookkeeper with Fr. U. Rosen-
^ baum & Co., res Alameda
schatzel August, hairdresser, dwl 229 Sixth
Schaub John, molder with H. Granz, dwl SE cor Gar-
den and Harrison
Schaufuss Moritz, carver with John B. Lucbsinger
& Son, dwl 1135 Folsom
Schauld Henry, driver with N. Simonds, dwl cor
Twenty-fourth and Vermont
Schaupp Gustav, painter, dwl 422 Sixth, rear
Schave Charles, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Schayen Axel, laborer, dwl 1824 Powell
Schea Minna (widow), dwl 1408 Stockton
Scheattler Mary (widow), liquor saloon, 505 Pacific
SCHEDEL GEORGE, groceries, 34 Jessie cor Ecker
Scheoline Nathan, commission merchant, office 212
Pine, dwl 730 Green
Scheerer A. Miss, dressmaker, 621 Post
Schefi'auer George, cabinetmaker with Gilbert &
Moore, dwl 14 Brook
Schefi'er Frederick (William Kleeman & Co.), dwl
1007 Powell
Schefiiers Charles, shipcarpentor, dwl 41 Welsh
ScheflSer Charles, calker with Whitney & Freese,
dwl 5 Mission
Scheggia Charles (J. E. Gay <& S.>, dwl 515 Green
Scheggia Charles Mrs., dressmaker, 5J5 Green
Scheibner Frederick, furrier, dwl SE cor Sutter and
Broderick
Scheidecker John, carpenter, dwl 1619 Dupont, rear
Scheider Peter, tailor, dwl 515 Sacramento
Scheier Gabriel, furniture dealer, SE cor Mission
and Goldman PI
Siheir Jacob, manufacturer underclothing, dwl 719
Vallejo
Schelander Charles A., sawyer with Bryant & Stra-
han, dwl 111 Bush
Scholin August, tailor, 316 O'Farrell, rear
Schelin William, tailor, dwl 316 O'Farrell, rear
Schell Henry, miller, clwl 118 Sacramento
Schell Creek Mining Co. (Nevada), office 304 Cal
Schell Rudolph, clerk, dwl 207 Sansom
Schell Theodore L. (Woodworth, S. & Co.), dwl 1898
Broadway
Schellberg Peter, cabinetmaker with Gilbert &
Moore, dwl 202 Dupont
Schellenberger Andrew, tailor, 17>2 St. Mary
Schellenberger Christian, tailor, dwl 423 Pine
Schemmel Edouard, bookkeeper French Savings and
Loan Society, dwl 331 Hayes
Schenck Casper, paymaster U. S. N., dwl 933 Sac
Schenck Charles, tailor, dwl 7 Reed PI
Schenck Elizabeth T. (widow), dwl W s Chenery nr
Thirtieth
Schenck G. Everett, real estate, office and dwl 808
Montgomery
Schenck Henry F., cooper with Leopold Juzix, dwl
616 Battery
Schenck John, pressman San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl 26 Clementina
Schenck Philopena (widow), dwl 632 Green, rear
Schenckel Otto, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl E s Seventh bet Brannan and Townsond
Schenk Christian, diesinker and engraver, 506 Com-
mercial, dwl 1 Sullivan Alley nr Mission
Schenk Edward, clerk 200 Montgomery, dwl E s Reed
PI nr Kearny
Schenk Louisa (widow), dwl SW cor Sixteenth and
Rondel PI
Schenk Robert, jeweler with William Baehr & Co.,
dwl Reed PI
Schenkel Julius, laborer, dwl S s Eleventh nr P,
South S. F.
Schenkel Mary (widow), midwife, dwl S s Eleventh
nr P, South S. F.
Schenkel Peter, wholesale and retail butcher, cor K
and Fifth Av and 2;W Third, dwl 732 Harrison
Schenkelborger Francis W., bootmaker, 305 Sutter,
dwl 632 Post
Schenkelborger Francis AV. Jr., clerk, dwl 632 Post
Schooner J. A., tailor, dwl 3;W Bush
Schepor Carsten, clerk with II. Cornahrens, NE cor
Sixth and Howard
Schoper John 11., groceries and liquors, NE cor Clay
and Larkin
Scheper Joseph, groceries and liquors, NE cor Fif-
teenth and Minna
Scheper Martin (Sclieper & Ivemeyer), dwl 10 Na-
toina
SCHEPER & IVEMEYER (Martin Scheper and
Henry Ivemeyer) , New Manhattan Sample Room
311 Battery
Scheratg Antoine, milkranch, Iowa nr Yolo
S BUSINESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St., isthe best School for Boys. Bee p LXXX VT.
BUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Harked
Scherb Joseph, baker, dwl 639 Broadway
Schoror Jacob, cook with Techau & Jessen, dwl 36
Louisa
Scheror Joseph, cook 43.') Pine, dwl 16 Lafayette PI
Schorer Leonard, actor German Theater
Scherf Frank, cabinotlnakor, dwl Dora bot Harrison
and Bryant
Scherman Carl, clerk, dwl 424 Greenwich
Schernion Herman, physician, office and dwl 1410
Dupont
Scherpen L., laborer Chicago Hotel
SCHERR FERDINAND, importer and jobber hops,
corks and brewers' materials and agent Pioneer
Malt House, 511 Sacramento, dwl 822 California
Scherrobeck Mary (widow), dwl oW Minna
Schorrebeck Thomas, agent, dwl 550 Minna
Schetter Herman Mrs., dwl 24 Pago
Schettlor Frederick, tailor with John Block, dwl NE
cor Clay and Mason
Schettlor Henry, shoemaker, dwl 8 St. Charles PI
Schetzel August, hairdresser with B. Rosenblatt, dwl
NW cor Sixth and Clementina
Scheuer William, tanner, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Scheurer Christian, tailor with Purdy & Litchfield,
dwl 147 Post
Scheuring George, tailor, dwl 1817 Powell
Schew Samuel, driver City R. R.
Scheylor Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl Channel nr Fif-
teenth
Schick John H., glassblower S. F. Glass Works
Schiefer Peter, porter 1325 Sacramento
Schieffer Christian H., cutter with Catharine Schu-
macher, dwl Fern Av nr Polk
Schiener Eva Miss, seamstress, dwl 228 Bush
Schierhold John F\ (Schierhold & KruseJ , res Ala-
meda
Schierhold & Kruse (John F. Schierhold and Mar-
tin Kriise) , importers leaf tobacco and manufac-
turers cigars, 423 Sacramento
Schierholz August, mechanical draftsman, dwl 435
Pine
Schierloh Henry, maltster with Spreckels & Co., dwl
74 Everett
Schiffer John, painter, dwl 624 Pacific
Schiffer Hermann, dyer, dwl 728 Market
Schiffmann Siegfried, bookkeeper with Locan & Co.,
dwl Lick House
Schild Henry R., miller Capitol Mills, dwl 118 Sac
Schild John, driver, dwl 1113 Dupont
Schild Peter, miner, dwl 19 Hinckley
Schiller Albert, cooper with Mausshardt & Hoel-
scher, dwl 1 Jasper PI
Schiller Albert, laborer, dwl 132 Steuart
Schiller Charles, woodcarver with Warren & Kemp,
dwl 8 O'Farrell
Schiller Francisco, cooper with Leonhard& Bucking,
dwl 1 Jasper PI
Schiller Frederick, carpenter, dwl NE cor Powell
and Francisco
Schiller Henry, engraver with Edwards & Tuckey,
dwl 1 Ja3r)er PI
Schiller Joseiih, cooper, dwl 1 Jasper PI
Schilling Adam, machinist with F. A. Huntington,
dwl Eighteenth nr Douglas
Schilling August, bookkeeper with J. A. Folger &
Co., dwl 622 McAllister
Schilling August, bootmaker with A. Kaufman, dwl
20 Brook
Schilling Charles fS. F. Laundry Association) , dwl
E 3 I'illmore bot Ellis and O'Farrell
Schilling Charles, instrumentmaker with Electrical
Construction Co., dwl 315 Minna
Schilling Clans, bookkeeper with G. Groezinger, dwl
622 McAllister
Schilling D., bookkeeper with Henry Balzer & Co.,
dwl 2l;i Stevenson
Schilling Henry, watchman S. F. Laundry, dwl S s
U'Farroll nr F'illmore
Schilling John, cooper, dwl E s Iowa bet Yolo and
Yuba
Schilling William, cooper with Werner & Co., dwl
Iowa nr Yolo
Schillingor Frank, liquor saloon, 528>i^ Third
Schimp Delphina V. Mrs., furnished rooms, 7.>4 Wash
Schimp John W., special policeman, dwl 754 Wash
Schimpf Jacob, laborer, dwl 6 Morey Alley
Schimpf Susan Miss, seamstress, dwl Ss Pacific nr
Larkin
Schindler A. C, cabinetmaker with John B. Luch-
singer & Son, dwl 724 Minna
Schindler Henry B., helper with John W. Farren,
dwl 227 Second
Schindler W. F. R., president and business manager
S. F. Abend Post Co., office 521 Clay, dwl 1124
Market
Schindler William J. L., butcher, W s Guerrero bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Schinler Kaspar, carriagopainter, dwl 8^5 Kearny
Schintz J. Herman, corkscrew manufacturer, 10 Stev-
enson, dwl .59 Jessie
Schir , dwl 625 Pacific, rear
Schirmann (}ustav, cabinetmaker, dwl 517 Post, rear
Schirmeier Fr., locksmith and bellhanger, 737 Miss
Schlaberg Charles, cigarmaker, dwl 3 Chatham PI
Schlaberg Frank, cigarmaker, dwl 3 Chatham PI
Schlaeter Louis, cooper, dwl 909 Kearny
Schlamm Amelia (widow), seamstress with M. Wil-
zinski, dwl 46 Clara
Schlatter C. L., surgeon with P. M. S. S. Co.
Schlechtweg William, baker Lick House
Schloef John H., groceries and liquors, 812 Jackson
Schlegel George, butcher with Mayer Weil, dwl SW
cor Post and Dupont
Schleicher Jacob, proprietor New England House,
205 and 207 Sansom
Schleiden Joseph F'., clerk with Alois Brandt, dwl
.511 Filbert
Schleiden William, commission merchant and agent
Mexican and South American Line Packets,
office 504 Battery, dwl 1210 Kearny
Schleifer Francis (Hchleifer & Co.) , dwl cor Bryant
and Rincon PI
SCHLEIFER & CO. (Francis Schleifer and Francis
Cutting), purifiers and refiners liquor.s, refinery
N s Commerce nr Battery, office 415 Front
Schleishtiny Henry, brewer L'nion Brewery, dwl 320
Clementina
Schlessolmann Henry, clerk with F. Meyor & Co.,
dwl NE cor Turk and Fillmore
Schlesselmann John H. (F. Meyer & Co.), dwl NE
cor Turk and Fillmore
Schley Daniel, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
2-34 Sutter
Schlicht E. A., tinsmith, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Schlicht Edward A., puncher Pacific Rolling Mill.dwl
643 Post
Schlicht Elizabeth (widow), nurse, dwl 320 O'Farrell
Schlichter P. & Co. (Moses A. Wolfe and Moses S.
Rosenthall) , dry goods, 52 Fourth
Schlichter Philip (P. Schlichter & Co. and M. A.
Wolfe & Co.), dwl 82:i Mission
Schlichting August, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Schlinghoyde Bernard A. (Kaindler A Co.), dwl 825
Larkin
Schlingoff Ferdinand, jeweler with Edwards <k Tuck-
ey, dwl 4 Medau PI
Schlott Ernst (Schmidt & S.), dwl 432 Chestnut
Schluckebier Frederick, brewer Philadelphia Brew-
ery, dwl 228 Second
Schluckebier F'rederick, laborer with Kohler & Froh-
ling, dwl 433 Broadway
Schlueter Edward (Schlueter iSc Volberg), dwI121
Silver
Schlueter Gottlieb, porter Continental Hotel, dwl 521
Pacific
Schlueter John J. (Schlueter & Co.), dwl 573 Bryant
Schlaeter & Co. (John J. Schlueter and Herman
HarinsJ, coal and wood, 526 and 528 Fourth
SCHLUETER & VOLBERG (Edivard Schlueter and
Charles C. Foi^erg'/', carpets, oilcloths and uphol-
stery goods, 14 Third
Schlueter— See Schluter
Schluschens Henry A., porter with Braeg & Frank,
dwl 17 Ritch
Schluter C. H., groceries and liquors. Fourth bet
King and Berry
SCHLUTER JOHN H., groceries and liquors, NE
cor Second and Howard, dwl 112 Tehama
Schluter — See Schlueter
Schmaalh Peter, helper Jackson Brewery, dwl 1428
Mission
Schmadeke Henry, porter, .317 Sac, dwl 713 Lombard
Schmadel Joseph, foundryman with A. Hanks, dwl
213 Harrison
Schmall Henry, tailor, dwl 1325Kearny
Schmalz William (H. Hyman <& Co.), dwl 508 Leav-
enworth
Schmauss Frank, shoemaker, dwl 147 Silver
Schmedes John F., hairdresser with Gus Englander,
dwl SE cor Hayes and Gough
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHECTOBY Ciroulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunka and VaUsea.
Schmelling Charles, captain schooner Amazon, dwl
1319 California, rear
Schraetzer Henry, driver City and County Hospital
Schmid Louis, liquor saloon, 724 Howard
Schmidl Anton, bootmaker with Adolph Utschig, dwl
427 Bush
Schmidt Adolph H. R., teller German Savings and
Loan Society, dwl So4 Folsom
Schmidt Alexander, clerk with Henry Schmidt, dwl
;i4 Valparaiso
Schmidt Alexander, lithographer, dwl 815 Stockton
Schmidt Annie (widow), dwl 724 Union
Schmidt August, dyer, dwl Palm House
Schmidt Augustus, captain schooner Anna Caroline,
dwl 212 Steuart, rear
Schmidt B., seaman, dwl 132 Steuart
Schmidt C, teamster, dwl Chicago Hotel
Schmidt Carl H., hairdresser, SE cor Bush and Polk
Schmidt Charles, bookkeeper with Ernest Essman,
dwl l02ii Montgomery
Schmidt Charles, boxmaker with A. H. Lochbaum,
dwl 78 Clementina
Schmidt Charles, butcher, dwl 18 Sansom
Schmidt Charles, clerk with Herrmann, Neis & Co.,
dwl 834 Folsom
Schmidt Charles F., silversmith with Koehler & Rit-
ter, dwl 4 Medau PI
Schmidt Charles P., apothecary with H. W. Schmidt
Schmidt Christian S., wood, coal and feed, XE cor
Butte and Tennessee, dwl cor Seventh Av and N
Schmidt Christopher, clerk Russ House, dwl 23 Glo-
ver
Schmidt Cornelia Miss, teacher Tyler St. Primary
^school, dwl 340 Third
Schmidt Dietrick, porter with J. Everding & Co.,
dwl 48 Clay
Schmidt Edward, physician, office and dwl SW cor
Kearny and California
Schmidt Elizabeth, dressmaker, 356 Third
Schmidt Ernst, musician, dwl 420 Green
Schmidt Franz, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Schmidt Frederick 'Ruber <Jt SJ, dwl N s Pine bet
Kearny and Dupont
Schmidt Frederick, clerk, dwl 356 Third
Schmidt Frederick, butcher with F. Reinle, dwl 335
Hayes
Schmidt Fred AV., billiard-table maker with P. Lies-
enfeld, dwl 120 Ellis
Schmidt George, laborer with John 0. Strauch, dwl
1523 Mason
Schmidt Gustavus F., machinist Risdon Iron and
Locomotive Works, dwl 216 Second
Schmidt H., nightwatchman Bay Sugar Refinery
Schmidt Henry, butcher, dwl 32d Geary
Schmidt Henry, musician Musical Fund Society,
Mozart Hall
Schmidt Henry, oysterman with George Mayes, dwl
22:3 Jessie
Schmidt Henry, proprietor Verandah Lodgings, 806
Kearny
Schmidt Henry, tobacconist, NEcor Washington and
Kearny
I Schmidt Henry W., apothecary, SE cor Kearny and
I Sacramento, dwl 8:34 Folsom
Schmidt Hubert, musician, dwl 520 Union
Schmidt Ignaz (Schmidt & FretzJ , dwl 104 Com
j Schmidt Jacob, cook, dwl 5-53% Stevenson
1 Schmidt Jacob, maltster with Schweitzer k Bro.,
dwl 1610 Stockton, rear
\ Schmidt James, shipcarpenter, dwl 132 Steuart
!] Schmidt John, barkeeper with Frederick Koster,
' dwl N s Market bet Mason and Taylor
Schmidt John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 13
l^acific
Schmidt John, tailor, dwl 16 Sonora
i Schmidt John A., real estate, dwl 425 Ellis
bchraidt John C, cigars and tobacco, I'J Pacific
1 fechmidt John Christoph, hairdresser, dwl 2-50 Clem
bchmidtJohn F., clerk with Henry Zelle, dwl 233
^ Second
bchmidtJohn M., balletmaster, dwUollJ^ Stockton,
rear
;3chmidt.John W., carpenter, dwl 415^^ Clementina,
roar
Schmidt Joseph (Schmidt <t Schlott), dwl 102.5 Wash
Schmidt Joseph, cigarpacker, dwl 1325 Dupont
xhuiidt Joseph, sawyer with B. & J. S. Doe, dwl 17
« linton
nidt Joseph Mrs., fancy goods, 132.5 Dupont
Schmidt Louis, dwl 3)^ Zoe
Schmidt Louis, bedmaker Olympic Lodgings, dwl
1118 Kearny, rear
Schmidt Louis, teacher music, dwl 233 O'Farrell
Schmidt Louisa (widow), dwl 616 Broadway, rear
Schmidt Marsh, carpenter, dwl cor Railroad Av and
Thirty-second Av, South S. F.
SchmidtMax, lithographer with F. Korbol & Bros.,
dwl 112 Sixth
Schmidt Nicolaus, confectioner with GoodA Tschurr,
dwl 12;3;^ Stockton
Schmidt Oliver, stevedore, dwl 516 Vallejo
Schmidt Oscar, barkeeper with H. Feigel, dwl 17 Pae
Schmidt Otto, laborer, dwl NE cor JBrannan and
Ninth
Schmidt Philip (Schmidt d- ThompsonJ ,dwl 826 Geary
Schmidt Peter, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
105 Tehama
SCHMIDT P. R., architect, office 103 Post, dwl 929
Larkin
Schmidt Valentine, clerk with H. P. Wakelee, dwl
708 Post
Schmidt W., waiter What Cheer House
Schmidt W. C. Mrs. (widow), furnished rooms, 128
Mor'on
Schmidt Wilhelm, druggist, dwl 419 Stockton
Schmidt William, billiard-table maker with P. Lie-
sen feld
Schmidt William, merchant, dwl SW cor Octavia
and Oak
Schmidt William, laborer with S. F. Candle Co., dwl
N W cor Fifteenth and Valencia
Schmidt & Fretz { Ignaz Schmidt and Franz H.
FretzJ , pickle factory, 104 and 106 Commercial
Schmidt & Schlott (Joseph Schmidt and Emeit
Schlott) , bandmasters, office 207 Montgomery
Schmidt k Thompson (P. Schmidt and W. TTiomp-
sonj, wood and coal, 034 Geary
Schmidt— See Sehmitt and Smith
SCHMIEDELL HENRY, stockbroker, office SW cor
California and Sansom, dwl N s Bryant bet Sixth
and Seventh
Schmiermund Conrftd, cook 416 Kearny, dwl 636 Pac
Schmit Andrew, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Schmit Louis, dwl 719 Clay
Schmits William, confectioner, dwl 916 Montgomery
Sehmitt Annie Miss, beer saloon, 222 Kearny
Sehmitt August, porter 115 Battery, dwl 710 Bush
SCHMITT B. L., stockbroker, office 437 California,
dwl 1016 Powell
Sehmitt Charles, barkeeper, 222 Kearny
Sehmitt Charles A., moneybroker, office 437 Califor-
nia, dwl 1016 Powell
Sehmitt Elizabeth (widow), manufacturer ornamental
hairwork, 209 Dupont
Sehmitt Franfois A., hairdresser, 808 Clay, dwl 409
Dupont
Sehmitt George (Neller <fc SJ, dwl 209 Dupont
Sehmitt George, market, junction Market and Sacra-
mento, dwl 12 Sacramento
Sehmitt Henry, clerk 437 California, dwl 1016 Powell
Sehmitt Jacob, bookkeeper with C. Mayer, dwl 553)^
Stevenson
Sehmitt Jacob, bookkeeper with Fenkhausen <k Ge-
richten, dwl 227 Stevenson
Sehmitt John, liauor saloon, 1328 Dupont
Sehmitt Joseph, barkeeper, dwl 209 Dupont
Sehmitt Joseph, merchant, dwl 735 Union
SCHMITT JUSEPU L., moneybroker, office 437 Cali-
fornia, dwl 1016 Powell
Sehmitt Julius, porter with Emil Frese, 324 Clay
Sehmitt Lena Miss, dwl 222 Kearny
Sehmitt Maurice, stockbroker, office 437 California,
dwl 1016 Powell
Sehmitt Peter, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl 105
Tehama
Schmitz Ambrose, cashier withGrosh & Rutherford,
dwl NE cor California and Mason
Schmitz Ignatz, molder ^tna Iron Works, dwl 728
Market
Schmitz John P., importer and dealer wines and liq-
uors, 10.32 Market, dwl 14 ^Mason
Schmitz Joseph L., leader orchestra Metropolitan
Theater, dwl E s Mason bet California and Sacra-
mento
Schmitz Mary (widow), manufacturer artificial flow-
ers and wreaths, 724 Union
Schmitz William, blacksmith, dwl 713 O'Farrell, rear
Schmolz Adolphus, assayer S. F. Assaying and Refin-
ing Works, dwl 609 Union
iiEAIiD'3 BUSINESS COLLEQE, 24 Post St., is open to aU tliroughout the E'eat.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINa & CO., Agenta Jessop ft Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Markett
SCH
544
SCH
SCIIMOLZ WILLIAM, mathematical instrument
maker, 420 Montgomery, dwl 24 O'Farrell
SchiiHichor Derig (Schniucher & Buthe ) , <h9\ Jity-
ant but Fifth and Sixth
Schmiichor & IJuthe (Derig Schnnichcr and Chris-
tiait. Buihe), liquor saloon, SE cor Filbert and
Battory
Schmuda John, dwl 1414 Stockton
Schnabol Ernest r/Sc/tramm <fc<S./, dwl 351 Clem
Schnaittaoher Charles J., bookkeeper 108 Bush, dwl
8.!0 Eddy
Schnattortie Charles, laborer with Deutsch & Co.,
tJ14 Clay
Schnooborgor George, carpenter, dwl 433 Broadway
Schneickert Henry, carriagetrimmer with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 209 Minna
Schneider Adolph, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 314 Sutter
Schneider Alois, gunsmith, 650 Washington
Schneider August, groceries and liquors, 1016 Kearny
Schneider Bornhard, carriagosmith with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 246 Jessie
Schneider Charles, cutler with Will & Finck, dwl 6
Scotland
Schneider Charles G., shoemaker, dwl 1016 Kearny
Schneider Edward \y., salesman with Wooster, Shat-
tuck & Co., dwl 505 O'Farrell
Schneider Ernest, waiter with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Schneider Frank N., laundryman National Laundry,
dwl SW cor Seventeenth and Dolores
Schneider Gottlieb, bootmaker, dwl 202 Mission
Schneider G. W., printer California Domokrat, dwl
1014 Clay
Schneider Helen (widow), dwl 124 Olive Av
Schneider Henry, clerk 408 Commercial, dwl 102
William
Schneider Henry, hairdresser with Hock & Praizo,
dwl 1518 Dupont
Schneider Hermann, market, SE cor Turk and Polk,
dwl ()03 Turk
Schneider Jacob, bakery, 115 Oak
Schneider Jacob, blacksmith with Michael J. Kel-
ley k, Co., dwl S s Mission nr Fourth
Schneider Jacob, hairdresser with Julius Streib &
Bro., dwl lo'JO Bush
Schneider John, barkeeper, dwl 1 Harlan PI
Schneider John, cigar manufacturer, 1717 Mason,
dwl 801 Union
Schneider John, tailor, dwl 5 Cottage PI
Schneider Joseph J., painter, 1804 Mason
Schneider Louis, carpenter, dwl 835 Broadway
Schneider Louis, cook, dwl 1113 Dupont
Schneider Louis G., agent, dwl 720 Market
Schneider Martin, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl SW cor Post and Dupont
Schneider Mathew M., cigar manufacturer, dwl 3
Chatham I'l
Schneider Nicholas (Detels & SJ, dwl SE cor Pa-
cilicand Drumm
Schneider P., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl SE
cor Sansom and Filbert
Schneider Richard J., cook, dwl 007 Howard
Schneider William, compositor California Demokrat,
dwl 1014 Clay
Schneider William II., gunsmith with N. Curry &
Bro., dwl Heinz's Hotel
Schneider — See Sneidor and Snyder
Schnoily Joseph iGaUi & Co.), dwl 3 Washoe PI
SchnoU Henry, wellsinkor, dwl Eighth Av nr M
Schneller Christian, cook 408 Pine
Schneppe Christian, liquor saloon, 611 Union
Schnetz Joseiih, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
228 Second
Schnouer William, waiter, 728 Market
Schnibbe Christian (Schnibhctk Oeerkens) , AwX^ll
Union
Schnibbe & Geerkons (CViristian Schnibbe and
Henry GeerkensJ, liquor saloon, NW cor Kearny
and (ieary
Schnichmann Uenrich, laborer, dwl 20 Downey,
roar
Schnitgcr Henry CFeit & 8J, dwl NW cor Hyde
and Ellis
Schnohr Theodore, driver Washington Brewery, dwl
711 Lombard
Schnoor Christian H., locksmith and bellhanger,
242 Sixth, res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Schnoor Henry (Harms & SJ, dwl cor Shasta and
Michigan
Schnoter Hinrich P., hairdressing saloon, cor Fourth
and Folsom, dwl o2.') Tehama
Schniicker Andrew, carriagepaintor with Albert Fol
som, dwl 321 Clementina
SCUNUTENHAUS BROTHERS (Hobert F. and
Leonard) , proprietors Golden Gate Hotel, 728
Market
Schnutenhaus Edmund, cellar master with Deutsch
&Co.,dwn028Clay
Schnutenhaus Ernest, waiter with Deutsch & Co., 611
Clay
Schnutenhaus Frederick, cook with Deutsch & Co.,
614 Clay
Schnutenhaus Julius, capitalist, dwl 728 Market
Schnutenhaus Leonard (Schnutenhaus Bros.), Ay/l
728 Market
Schnutenhaus Robert F. (Schnutenhaus Bros.), dwl
728 Market
Scho Charles, clerk, dwl 434 Brannan
Schober Ernst, cabinetmaker with Conrad <fe Mattes,
dwl 16 St. Mary
Schober Frederick (Sefrin & 8.), dwl Mason bet
Lombard and Chestnut
Schocklitsch Urban, shoemaker, 803 Jackson
Schoder Joseph, salesman 17 Front, dwl 3]fi Oak
Schoemann Otto (J. A. Folger &iCo.) , AviWT&nk's
Building, Brenham PI
Schoen Aaron, clerk 115 Occidental Market, dwl 1117
Leavenworth
Schoen Christian, cooper with David Woerner, dwl
1036 Howard
Schoen Jacob, gilder with S. &. G. Gump, dwl 1117
Leavenworth
Schoen John J., saloonkeeper, dwl 1312 Larkin
Schoen Joseph, tailor, 124 Sutter, dwl 1117 Leav
Schoen Louis, barber, dwl W s First Av
Schoen Paul, hairdresser with Stable & Bernard,
dwl 15 Harlan PI
Schoen Paul, pianotuner with Matthias Gray, dwl
112 Montgomery Block
Schoen Samuel, clerk 229 Montgomery, dwl 1117 Leav
Sbhoenberg David, butcher with Charles Junker,
dwl 135 Oak
Schoenburg Louis, liquor saloon, NW cor Drumm
and Commercial, dwl S s Broadway nr Mont
Schoenemann Frederick, dwl lOtil Folsom
Schoenemann Otto, guns and sporting materials, 609
Clay, dwl 931 Folsom
Schoener August, gardener with Frederick A. Ber-
ing, dwl N s Post bet Lyon and Cemetery Av
Schoener Frederick, metalspinner, 10 Stevenson
Schoener John A., tailor, 15>^ St. Mary
Schoenewandt Charles, farmer, dwl 18 Sansom
Schoenfeld David, jeweler with Hubash & Kutz, dwl
308 O'Farrell
Schoenfeld Joseph, assistant bookkeeper with Ro-
senbaum & Friedman, dwl 734 Post
Schoenfeld Louis, cigardealer, dwl 734 Post
Schoenfeld Louis S., bookkeeper, 421 Sacramento,
dwl 7o4 Post
Schoenfeld Max, bookkeeper 207 Battery, dwl 729
O'Farrell
Sehoonfokl Simon, clerk 213 Mont, dwl 734 Post
Schoenfeldor John, maltster S. F. Stock Brewery,
dwl 429 Chestnut
Schoenholz Herman (Schoenholz & Bro.), dwl 102
Sixth
Schoenholz Sigmund (Schoenholz & Bro.), dwl 102
Sixth
Schoenholz Sol, (Jerk with Schoenholz & Bro., dwl
102 Sixth
Schoenholz & Bro. (Sigmund and Herman), dry
goods, 102 Sixth
Schoenmakers Constant, contractor and builder, dwl
323 Chestnut
Schoenstein Ferdinand B., machinist, 5 Powell, dwl
20 Anna
Schoenstein Fredolino, organbuilder with Joseph
Mayor, dwl 121 Page
Schoepf Ernst, jeweler with David W. Laird, dwl 609
Pacific
Schoettler ;, dwl 121 Stockton
Schott' Charles IL, engineer, dwl Branch House
Schofleld Charles (Schoficld & Whittle) , dwl 8 Mills
PI
Schofleld Charles L., laborer, dwl 28 Ritch
Schotield John M., major-general commanding Mili-
tary Division Pacific, office 106 O'Farrell, res
Oakland
Schofleld L. M. (widow), dwl 4^5 Geary
PACIPIC COAST BUSINESS DERECTOBY Circulatea throughout the Paciflo Coast.
C P, VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' 8.
Schofield Wheeler G., mining engineer, dwl 930 M
Schofield & Whittle /■Charles Schofield and Joseph
Whittle) , painters and grainors, 8 Mills PI
Schoir Thomas, driver Washington Brewery, dwl 711
Lombard
Schol field Anson S., machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
007 Sutter
Scholich Thomas, cabinetmaker, dwl 1131 Harrison
Scholkman Frederick, clerk with G. Waterman, dwl
1000 Folsom
Scholkmann Henry, clerk, dwl 1006 McAllister
SchoU Frank W. F., ship and custom-house broker,
oO-l Battery, res Oakland
SchoU Michael, carpenter, dwl 900 Vallejo
SchoU William, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory
Scholia Anthony, groceries and liquors, SE cor Post
and Jones, dwl 416 Post, rear
SchoUo Abraham fScholle Bros.), res New York
SchoUe Brothers (William, Jacob and Abraham) ,
grain dealers, 5 Battery
SchoUe Isaac, with Schollo Bros., dwl 642 Folsom
Scholle Jacob ( SchoUe Bros, and SchoUe tfc Lanker-
shim), res New York
SchoUe William fScholle Bros, and Scholle & Lan-
kershim) , dwl (i42 Folsom
Schollo <fe Lankershim {William and Jacob Scholle
and IsaacLankcrshim! , proprietors Union \V are-
house, NW cor Union and Battery
SchoUen Herman, carpenter and contractor, dwl 164
Clara, rear
Schonborg John, drayman, 219 Front, dwl 17 Ban-
nam PI
Schon John J. (Schon & Schmidt), dwl 1312 Larkin
Schon & Schmidt (John J. Schoiiand Wilhelm
Schmidt), liquor saloon, SW cor Kearny and Cal
Schonfeld Jacob (M. Scligd: Co.), dwl 82) Mission
Schonwald Albert, hairdressing saloon, 127>^ Second,
dwl 122 Second
Schonwald Francis, coffee and spices, 1244 Mission
Schonwald Otto, barber with Albert Schonwald, dwl
122 Second
Schon wasser B. Mrs. (B. Schomvasser <& Co.), dwl
339 Eddy
Schonwasser B. & Co. (Max Davis and S. Schomvas-
ser), fancy and dry goods, 222 Kearny
Schonwasser Samuel (B. Schomvasser >& Co.), dwl
339 Eddy
Schooley Miss, dressmaker, dwl 31 Eddy
Schoonmaker Jacob, bagmaker with Neville & Co.,
dwl 512 Mission
Schoonmaker James AV., mining, dwl 1429 Pine
Schoppe Edward, tanner with \V. Bloom, dwl SW
cor Nineteenth and Folsom
Schorcht- -professor St. Mary's College, dwl San
Jos6 Road, 4 miles from City Hall
SCHORD LOUIS G.,wines and liquors, 531 California,
dwl 603 Taylor
Schorsh Mayor, ink manufacturer and slippers, 1429
Uupont
Schortomeier Henry IL, groceries and liquors, NE
cor California and Prospect PI
Schott Charles, groceries and liquors, SE cor Clinton
and Brannan
Schottler Antone, groceries and liquors, SE cor Mont-
gomery and Vallejo
Schottler August, packer Golden Gate Flour Mills,
dwl 505 Bush
Schottler Herman, waiter with W. F. Kamp, dwl
NE cor California and Davis
Schottler Joseph F., butcher with Arnold & Adams,
dwl 276 Tehama
Schottler Rudolph, clerk with A. Schottler, dwl SE
cor Montgomery and A'allojo
Schou Andrew H., carpenter, dwl cor Lundy Lane
and Esmeralda Av, Bernal Heights
Schou N. J., stevedore with Black Diamond Coal Co.,
dwl 513 Howard
Schow Mogons, clerk with Julius Anderson, dwl 624
Pacific
Schrador Anton, cooper with Leonhard & Bucking,
dwl NW cor Columbia and Twenty-fourth
Schrader August, cabinetmaker with W. J. T. Palm-
er & Co., dwl 310 Capp
Schrador Charles, groceries and liquors, 455 Stev
Schrader Frederick, butcher, dwl 183^ Folsom Av
Schrader Hermann, carbuilder with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl E s Chencry bet Thirtieth and
Thirty-first
Schrador Louis M., liquor saloon, 28 Sacramento
Schrader Nicholas, machinist, dwl 25 Morton
Schrader Otto, frescopainter, dwl 9 Moss
Schram A., student Heald's Business College
Schramm A. (widow), dwl Church bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Schramm Claus H. (Schramm <t Sehnabel), dwl 545
California
SCHRAMM & SCHNABEL (Claus H. Schramm
and Ernest Sehnabel), Fredericksburg Beer Sa-
loon, 545 California
Sehranz Adolph, clerk 450 Natoma
Schranz Louis, bookkeeper 22 Battery, dwl 450 Na-
toma
Schrauter Frederick, shoemaker, dwl 919 Pacific
Schreen Henry, dairyman with Edward Berry, dwl
W s San Bruno Road nr Crescent Av
Schrefeld Oscar, shipsmith, dwl 728 Market
Schreiber Charles, clerk with Jacob Schreiber, dwl
E s Capp bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Schreiber Christian (Christian Schreiber & Co.), res
Oakland
Schreiber Christian, confectioner with Rothschild &
Ehrenpfort, res (Jakland
SCHREIBER CHRISTIAN & CO. (JohnW. Meyer).
manufacturers furniture, etc., NE cor Main and
Mission
Schreiber Dietrich, clerk, dwl 619 Pacific
Schreiber Ignaz, peddler, dwl 237 Fell
SCHREIBER JACOB, bedding and furniture, 508
Washington, dwl E s Capp bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth
Schreiber Jacob Jr., bookkeeper with Jacob Schreib-
er, dwl E s Capp bet Twenty-third and Twentj'-
fourth
Schreiber J. H., tailor City and County Alms House
Schreiber John, City Sample Rooms, NE cor Third
and Mission, dwl 61 Third
Schreiber Philip, tailor, 317 Dupont, rear
Schreiber Philip B., plumber, dwl E s Capp bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Schreiber William, barkeeper with A. H. Vaughn,
dwl 16 Kearny
Schreiner Emile, waiter 214 Sansom, dwl 428 Broad-
way
Schreiner Gustavo, driver Bavaria Brewery, dwl 433
Broadway
Schreiner Hubert, musician Alhambra Theater, dwl
W s Jones bet Lombard and Chestnut
Schreppel Theodore, picture-frame maker with M.
D. NUo, dwl 577 Minna
Schriefer Fred, clerk with P. Levy, dwl SW cor Ma-
son and Jackson
Schrievor Claus, clerk with F. Joost, dwl NE cor
Twenty-sixth and Mission
Schroder , gardener, dwl .501 Broadway
Schroder Adrien, clerk with Henry Schroder <fe Co.,
dwl 1510 Dupont
Schroder A. F., clerk with James DeFremery & Co.,
dwl 915 Clay
Schroder Carl, baker with Werner AJost, 20 Belden
Schroder Carl, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Schroder Charles, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Franklin and McAllister
Schroder Charles, laborer, dwl N s Natoma bet
Tenth and Eleventh
Schroder Charles A., liquor and bUliard saloon, NW
cor Powell and Vandewator (and Jones & S.),
dwl 1819 Stockton
Schroder Charles, assistant treasurer California The-
ater, dwl 554 Minna
Schroder Christian (Schroder & Weston), dwl 314
Third
Schroder Edward F., bookkeeper London & S. F.
Bank, dwl 554 Minna
Schroder Ferdinand A., barkeeper with Charles A.
Schroder, dwl 1819 Stockton
Schroder Henry (Schroder & Albrecht), dwl 738
Minna
Schroder Henry (Estate of) ( Henry Schroder & Co.),
SW cor Battery and Washington
Schroder Henry, groceries and liquors, dwl NE cor
Commercial and Davis
Schroder Henry, salesman with Ilonry Brickwedel
& Co., dwl 734 Hayes
SCHRODER IIENKV & CO. (Bernard Bert and
Eugene Thomas), importers French wines and
liquors, and agents Bordeaux Board of Under-
writers, SW cor Battery and Washington
Schroder Jacob, fireman S. F. Gas Works
Schroder John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
SW cor Green and Battery
PTF.AT.Ti'H BUSUrSSS COIiIiEaE, 24 Post 8t- Se« Adv., pafi;e I.XSXVI.
35
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
SCH
546
SCH
Schroder John A., with George F. Kriete, dwl SE
cor Mason and Valiojo
Schroder John F., groceries ond liquors SE cor
Drumin and Sacramento, dwl Mary nr Mission
Schroder John H., groceries and liquors, SW Vallcjo,
dwl 328 Valiojo
Schroder William, boilerraaker with McAfee, Spiers
& Co., dwl 1'57 Montgomery
SCHR01»EU A ALBHECllT f Henry Schroder and
August AlbrechtJ, manufacturing confectioners,
22(i Battery
SCHRODER & WESTOX (airistian Schroder and
Austin TlV.fto/i/, Clarendon Saloon, NE cor Fol-
pom and Second
Schroeder A., machinist Pacific Iron Works
SCIIROEDER ADOLPH, coal dealer, 110 Jackson,
res Alameda
Schroeder Alexander, paporcuttor with F. Korbel &
Bros.
Schroeder Barbara Cwidow), dwl ^>'A Minna
SCHROEDER BROTHERS (William J. H. and
John H./, groceries and liquors, 117 Second
i Schroeder Christian, laborer, dwl 95o>-2 Bryant
I Schroeder Frederick, butcher with J. Breiling, dwl
18>4 Folsom Av
Schroeder Frederick J., groceries, dwl 16 Mary
Schroeder Henry, clerk with Henry Vorrath, dwl
I ^ NE cor William and O'Farrell
[ Schroeder Henry H. C., clerk with X. k P. Bruns
i Schroeder Hermann, clerk with Christian Waller,
S SE cor Oak and (Jough
I Schroeder Jacob, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
I dwl lii Moss, rear
I Schroeder James, dwl 622 Fourth
I Schroeder John, saloon, 521 Sacramento, dwl W s
I Valencia bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-tilth
; Schroeder John D., carpenter, dwl 1428 Dupont
I Schroeder John H. (Schroeder BrosJ,Avi\ 117 Sec-
ond
Schroeder John 11., groceries and liquors, NE cor
I Post and Larkin
I Schroeder Lewis J., proprietor Blue Anchor, 7 and 9
Washington
Schroeder Louis, clerk 46 Steuart, dwl 741 Market
.Schroeder Louis W., jeweler, dwl 741 Market
Schroeder Martin, gardener, dwl 435 Pino
Schroeder Nicholas, machinist, dwl 25 Morton
Schroeder Otto, miner, dwl 41 Jackson
Schroeder Richard, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 7i;l Mission
Schroeder Sarah F. (widow), dwl 270 Brannan
Schroeder William Jr. H. (Schroeder Bros J , dwl 117
Second
Schrofl' Charles, carver with John B. Luchsinger &
Son, dwl W s San Bruno Road nr Twenty-eighth
Schroppel Theodore, carpenter, dwl 577 Minna
Schroth Charles (Schroth it Wcster/eldJ , dwl 1005
(ieary
Schroth Robert, cabinetmaker with H. Granz, dwl
2.'{6 Minna
SCHROTH k WESTERFELD (Charles Schroth and
Louis Wcster/eldJ , German bakery, cotfeo sa-
loon and restaurant, 228 Kearny
Schubert Charles, cigars and tobacco, 752 Market, dwl
211 Third
Schubert Elias, salesman SW cor California and Bat-
tery, dwl 742 Washington
Schubert Ernest, carver with John B. Luchsinger &
Son, dwl 211 Third
Schubert Franc, cook Western Ilouse, 132 and 134
Steuart
Schuberth Julius (Schuberth & Co. J, dwl Cosmopol-
itan Hotel
SCHUBERTH & CO. (JtUius Schuberth and E. H.
JiuppelJ, publishers music and importers and
dealers musical instruments, 643 Clay
Schuck Henry, hairdressing saloon, ollMontgomery,
dwl 1 Montgomery Court
Schuck Herman, clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 1121
Montgomery
Schuenemann Pott Friodrich, pastor Gorman Inde-
pendent Congregation and publisher German
Monthly, dwl y2) Larkin
Schuenemann Pott Friodrich Jr., clerk with George
C. Johnson k Co., dwl !I2") Larkin
Sehuoror William, porter216 California, dwl 429 Pino
.■rchuertg George, boot and shoemaker, dwl N s
Twenty-fourth nr Harrison
Schuett William, maltster, dwl N s Brannan bet
Fifth and Sixth
Schuetze Johanna (widow), proprietress Railroad
Hotel, SE cor Polk and Austin
Schuetze John L. E., liquor saloon, 814 Kearny, dwl
821 Pacific
Schug D., confectioner Saulmann's Restaurant, dwl
4()8 (Jeary
Schuhl Marx, salesman 1 Sutter, dwl 313 Stockton
Schuhmann Semi, clerk 210 Montgomery, dwl 10
Quincy
Schulack Catherine, teacher St. Boniface Orphan
Asylum, dwl 427 Union
SCHULDT HERM.^NX. groceries and liquors, NW
cor Third and Harrison
Schuldt William, express wagon, cor Montgomery
and Washington, dwl 1.S22 Pacific
Schuldt William, seaman, dwl 41 Jackspn
Schulor August, carriagotrimmer with Kimball Man-
ufacturing Co.
Schulor Charles, trimmer, dwl 14 Verona
Schuler Ernst, coppersmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl !)17 Pacific
SCHULKEX J. k CO. (WilliamSorensenJ , groceries
and liquors and hay and grain, SE cor McAllister
and Oetavia
Schulken J ulius (J. Schulken «t Co.), SE cor McAl-
lister and Oetavia
Schull Valentine, baker, dwl IS Langton
Schulto Frederick W., liquor saloon, 507 Davis, dwl
1317 Powell
Schulte Henry, laborer with Spreckles <fe Co., dwl 75
Everett
Schulte John, cook, dwl 132 Steuart
Schulte John H., tobacconist, 214 Brannan
Schulte John M. (OsmeriS: Co.), dwl NE cor Folsom
and Steuart
Schulte Theodore, milkman and hoseman Engine No.
7, S. F. F. D., dwl Valencia bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Schulte William F., tinsmith with George H. Tay <fe
Co., dwl 1713 Powell
Schultheis Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor First
and Clementina, dwl 252 First
Schultz , broker, dwl 62-5 Pacific, rear
Schultz B. I widow), dwl 3 Maiden Lano
Schultz Bernard, steward with G. Roebon, dwl 39
Pacific
Schultz Charles, leader orchestra California Theater,
dwl 4M% Pine
Schultz D. (widow), dwl S s Filbert bet Scott and
Pierce
Schultz Emil H., tailor, dwl 731 Union
Schultz Eniilo, wood engraver with Dewey <fe Co.,
dwl 1.511 California
Schultz Ferdinand, cook with James Souffraine, "i?
Davis
Schultz, Fischer k Mohrig (William Schultz, Emil
A. Fischer and Christopher F. Mohrig J , manu-
facturers silverware, 10 Stevenson
Schultz Frederick, cook, dwl 12 Anthony
Schultz Fritz J,, superintendent I'acific Distillery,
dwl N W cor Greenwich and Scott
Schultz George (Schultz »Jt Von BargenJ, d\fl 119
Powell
Schultz George M., porter with Parker, Wattson &
Co., dwl cor Vermont and Nevada
Schultz Herman, bookkeeper Odd Fellows' Savings
Bank, dwl 6.lo Harriet
Schultz Herman, laborer, dwl l-S? Third
Schultz Jacob, butcher, dwl 1511 Dupont
Schultz John, shoemaker, dwl 73 Minna
Schultz Louis Pacific Refinery Co./*, dwl N s Fil-
bert nr Pierce
Schultz Louis (Shultz it- OrosbauerJ, dwl 724 Front
Schultz Louis G., waiter Russ Ilouse
Schultz Michael, portor, dwl E s Vermont bet Twen-
second and Twenty-third
Schultz P., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 1007 Bat
Schultz Philip, hairdresser, 12 Geary, dwl 9 Monroe
Schultz Waldomar R., salesman with M. Ullmann &
Co., dwl 237 Seventh
Schultz William (Schultz <t- KochJ, dwl SW cor
Broadway and Davis
Schultz William (Schultz, Fischer <& Mohriff J, drrl
610 Howard
Schultz William, bootmaker, dwl W s Capp bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Schultz William, butcher with Joseph Volckers, dwl
728 Market
Schultz William, saloonkeeper, dwl Ns St. Charles PI
Schultz William, tailor, dwl 731 Union
PACIPIO COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 1873-75, will be PabUshed September, 1873.
i. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
SCH
547
SCH
Schultz William A., salesman with Schultz & Von
BargeU; dwl 124 ]\Iorton
Schultz j£ Koch I William Schultz and Peter Koch),
liquor saloon, SW cor Broadway and Davis
SCHULTZ & VUN BARGEN fOeorge Schultz and
Henry Von BargenJ , wholesale wines and liq-
uors, rfE cor California and Front
Schultz— See Shultz
Schultzberg Charles, tailor, dwl 6 Carlos PI
Schultzberg Peter E., tailor, dwl 6 Carlos PI
Schultze August fH. Bode ct Co.) , and shipyard, Po-
trero, dwl W s Illinois bet Xapa and Shasta
SCHULTZE RICHARD, Plaza Exchange, SE cor
Kearny and Merchant, dwl 520 Eolsom
Schulz Arthur, waiter 228 Kearny
Schulz August F., barkeeper, dwl 729 McAllister
Schulz F., cook 22 Turk
Schulz Frederick, laborer, dwl E s Thirteenth nr Fol
Schulz George T., chairmaker, dwl E s Mission nr
Fifteenth
Schulz Julius, bakery, NW cor Mason and Union
Schulz Wilhelm, wagonmaker, dwl 1^2 Clara
Schulze Adolpn, bookkeeper ~and collector Saul-
mann's Restaurant, dwl y27 Washington
Schulze Charles F., secretary San Marcial S. M. Co.,
office 42t> Montgomery, dwl 210 Powell
Schumacher Albert, driver with Marden & Myrick,
res Alameda
Schumacher August, clerk with Catherine Schuma-
cher, dwl 1112 Clay
Schumacher August, clerk with Ernst Baruth, dwl
90o Post
SCHUMACHER CATHERINE (widow), importer
leather and shoe tindings, (ji>4 Clay, dwl 1112 Clay
Schumacher Charles, laundry, dwl 537 Mission
Schumacher Charles, porter with Rodgers, Meyer &
Co., dwl40i Vallejo
Schumacher Diedrich, porter 413 Clay, dwl 7(32 Bryant
Schumacher Elise Mme, dressmaker, 3ci2 Sutter
SCHUMACHER FREDERICK, Two Brothers Sa-
loon, 44 Steuart, dwl 51 Minna
Schumacher Henry, baker U. S. Restaurant
Schumacher John, laborer with Spreckels & Co., dwl
73 Everett
SCHUMACHER JOHN, proprietor Park Hotel, 22
Turk
Schumacher Lewis, clerk with John Kehoe, dwl De-
visadero bet McAllister and Tyler
Schumacher Richard J., clerk 224 Montgomery, dwl
7i)2 Bryant
Schumahker Henry, clerk, dwl 1000 Folsom
Schumahker Henry, forgeman Pacific Rolling Mill
Schuman Carl, director aquarium Woodward's Gar-
dens
Schuman Frederick, cabinetmaker with Goodwin &
Co., dwl i Clara Lane
Schuman Henry, musician, dwl 1107 Kearny
Schumann John H., cooper, .508 Front, dwl tj Heron
Schumann Louis, meerschaum-pipe manufacturer,
341 Kearny, dwl ;ii9 Kearny
Schumann M. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 228 Minna
Schumann Semi, bookkeeper Niagara House, dwl 10
Quincy
Schumann William, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Seventh and Folsom
Schuneman Henry, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Sixth and Jessie
Schunhoff Beaufort H., salesman 108 Bush, dwl 820
Pacific
SchunhoS" Henry, barkeeper 534 Market, dwl Minna
nr New Montgomery
Schunhoff Julius, tinsmith with GeorgoH. Tay& Co.,
dwl 820 Pacific
Schuppert Charles, musician, dwl 125 Virginia
jchurr Gottlieb, barber stm Antelope
johurr Henry, milkranch, \V s San Bruno Road nr
University Mound College
5churtz William, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Gois-
haker & Geist, dwl 421 Bush
5chu3sler , dwl 82 Tyler
jchussler Adolph (Schussler <& Wrage), dwl 157 Per-
ry
)chussler Ernst, street sprinkler, dwl 719 Vallejo
.CHUSSLEK HERMAN, hydraulic and civil engi-
neer and consulting engineer Spring Valley
AVater Works Co., otliceolo Cal, dwl 244 Taylor
Ichussler John, fSchusslerS: Ulmer) , dwl'S^'ilyler
Ichussler John, hatter, dwl Palm House
chussler Louis, El Dorado Market, NE cor Dupont
and Green, dwl 1400 Dupont
Schussler Michael (Ebeling <S ,sr.y, dwl 330 Tyler
Schussler &. Ulmer (John Schussler and Elik Ul-
iner), draymen, 6 Battery
Schussler & Wrage (Adolph Schussler and August
Wrage), wood and coal, .32ij Third
SCHUSTER BROS. (John and Joseph), stoves and
tinware, 102 Kearny
Schuster Frederick, proprietor Railroad Brewery, E
3 Valencia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Schuster John (Schuster Bros. J, dwl 519 Bush
Schuster Joseph (Schuster Bros.), dwl 7 William
Schuster William, baker Russ House, dwl lOtj Nato-
ma
Schutt Hoinrich, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Sehutt Henry, drayman, 409 Clay, dwl 404 Sixth
Schutt John (H. Rohde & Co.;, dwl .500 Dupont
Schutt John H., chophouse, 136 First
Schutt William, barkeeper with Henry Rohde, dwl
SW cor Front and Washington
Schutte Frederick, clerk with C Von Glahn, 13 Sev-
enth
Schutz Betty Mrs., actress German Theater, dwl 1513
Stockton, rear
Schutz Charles A. W., theatrical manager, dwl 1513
Stockton, rear
Schutz Jacob, butcher with John Robl, dwl 1511 Dup
Schutz Julius, bookkeeper 76 California Market, dwl
146 Silver
Schutze Edward, liquors, dwl 824 Pacific, rear
Schiiiir Edward J., cook with John P. Olsen & Co.,
dwl 625 Pacific
Schuy Daniel, baker, dwl 408 Geary
Schuyler Phineas, student with Howe & Rosenbaum,
dwl 715 Clay
Schuyler Samuel (colored), cook with P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl 5 Jasper PI, rear
Schuyler Thomas J., clerk with Grover & Baker
Sewing Machine Co., dwl 688 Howard
Schwab Frederick, market, cor Twenty-seventh and
Alabama, Bernal Heights
Schwab Isaac Rev., dwl 6 Willow Av
Schwab Joseph ( Morris, S. & Co.), dwl 138 Silver
Schwabacher Abraham (of Schwahacher Bros. »fc Co.,
Seattle and Walla Walla), office 12 Bush, dwl
1119 Geary
Schwamm Matthias, butcher, 5 Dupont
Schwan Frank, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 121 Shipley
Schwantner Gaston, carriagemaker, dwl 728 Market
Schwark William, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
19 Hinckley
Schwart 0., blacksmith with P. M. S. S. Co.
Schwartz Annie Mrs., dwl 21 Frederick
Schwartz August, tanner with H. Helling, dwl S s
Serpentine Av nr Twenty-sixth
Schwartz Claus (Schwartz, Husing <1- Meyer), dwl
SE cor Eighteenth and Mission
Schwartz Conrad, musician, dwl 613 Union
Schwartz Diederick, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Valencia and Twenty-fourth
Schwartz Emanuel, jeweler with C. Lommo, 413
Bush
Schwartz F., Silverman stm Nebraska Australia S.
S. Co.
Schwartz Frederick, tailor, dwl 236 Sutter
Schwartz George, molder City Iron Works, dwl Jes-
sie bet Seventh and Eighth
Schwartz George, salesman 607 Commercial, dwl 215
Powell
Schwartz Henry, cigars and tobacco, 133 Montgom-
ery, .329 Montgomery and 607 Commercial, dwl
860 Mission
SCHWARTZ HENRY, groceries and liquors, 340
Third, dwl 728 Folsom
Schwartz, Husing k Meyer (C. Schwartz, R. Hu-
sing and A. Meyer I, proprietors Ensign Saloon, 1
Market
Schwartz Kaufman, peddler, dwl 26 Main
Schwartz Lazarus, dry goods, 624 Market, dwl 323
Taylor
Schwartz Louis, salesman 133 Montgomery, dwl 215
Powell
Schwartz Michael, brewer Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl 228 Second
Schwartz Mitchell (PeiserAS.), dwl 220 Tehama
Schwartz Nicholas, molder City Foundry, dwl 8>^
Tenth
Schwartz Nicholas, teamster, dwl 522 Post
Schwartz Philip, salesman with Henry Schwartz, 329
Montgomery, dwl 860 Mission
HEAIJJ'S BUSINESS COLIiEGE, 24 Post St- See Adv., page LXXXVI.
HtTNTINOTON. HOPKINS & CO.. Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
Schwartz Simon, hairdressing saloon, 419 Fourth
Schwartz Simon, tailor, dwl 509 Broadway
Schwartz AHusing (Claus SchivartzandRathy Hu-
slag), groceries and liquors, bE cor Mission and
Eighteenth , „ -n ..
Schwartzo William, clerk with Herman Ernst, res
Alameda _ , „ „
Schwartzlose Louis, cook Russ House
Schwarz August, driver Bavaria Brewery, dwl 022
Schwarz Charles, laborer, dwl N s Francisco bet Ma-
son and Taylor „ „. . , -.tt , j i
Schwarz Henry, laborer S. F. Chemical Works, dwl
Fifteenth nr Guerrero t. i, i i
Schwarz Henry, oysterman with Philip Donono, dwl
Schwarz Joseph (Joseph Schwarz & Co.), dwl 534
Schwarz .Joseph & Co. (Joseph Matt), North Beach
Brewery, NE cor Powell and Chestnut
Schwarz Joseph A., brewer, dwl 434 Chestnut
Schwarze Rosalie M. (widow), dwl /27 Vallejo
Schwarzschild Edward, bookkeeper 122 bansom, dwl
1 Martha PI , ^ , j , -r.o
Schwarzschild Louis (Feigenhaum & Co.),av^\ii^
Howard , , ., ,
Schwash Frank, deckhand stm Alameda
Schwed Philip, clerk with Shirek & Co., dwl 700
Broadway , ,„„„ .^
Schweers Henry, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Schwegerlo J. & Co. (Edward Young), hay and
grain, 549 Fourth , . ^ , j i = m
Schwegerle John (J. Schivegerle & Co.), dwl 549
Schweichler Theodore (Dreyer & SJ, dwl 666J^ Bry-
Schweinitz John H., liquor saloon, 914 Kearny, dwl
916 Pacific , ^ T, , 1
Schwoinlo Louis, tailor, 143^ Eddy , ^ , a^i
Schweitzer Bernard (Schweitzer, Sachs & Co.), dwl
SCHWEITZER J. & CO. (Leon Blum and Isaac
LevuJ, wholesale and retail butchers, lb-20 Clay
St. Market , ^ , , , ,,,r
Schweitzer Jacob (J.Schweitzer & Co.;, dwl 1115
Schweitzer Jacob, laborer, dwl 7 Dodge
Schweitzer John, driver Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
'£M Second . . ^ , j , ,c,n
Schweitzer Joseph (J. Schweitzer & Co.; , dwl IblO
Stockton, rear „_ -r. ,, jit,,
Schweitzer Maurice, salesman 2o Battery, dwl 711
O'FarroU „ „ ^^ „ ^ cy i. -,
SCHWEITZER, SACHS & CO. ( Bernard Schiveitzer,
Lippmann Sachs and Louis Stiefel) , importers
and jobbers lancy goods, 2-5 and 27 Battery
Schweitzer Samuel, dwl 711 O'Farrell , , , „
Schweitzer Sebastian (Schweitzer & Bro.), dwl »
Hartman PI , .,, ^ . _ ,„,
Schweitzer William, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl
Schw^oitzerTBrother (Josephand Sebastian Schwei-
tzer ),vrovriotors Eureka Malt House, 1010 btock-
Schweizcr Joseph, dwl 433 Broadway
Sehwendell Joseph, musician, dwl lci24 Kearny
Schwerdt Bros. (Conrad and JTacoW , carpenters, 114
Schwerdt Conrad (Schiverdt Bros.), dwl 114 Turk,
Schwerdt Jacob (Schwerdt Bros.), dwl 114 Turk
Schwerdt Peter, clerk with William Pfoifler, dwl 112
Schwerdt Philip (Schwerdt & Adler), dwl 925 Mar-
Schwerdt & Adler (Bhilip Schwerdt and Leopold
Adler J, boots and shoes, 22 Sixth
Schwerin Anna (widow), dwl 515 iranklin
Schwerin August, dwl 32 Sixth , i xr „
Schwerin Edward, cigar manufacturer, dwl JN s
Twenty-fourth nr Treat Av , .
Schwerin Henry, milkranch, Visitacion Valley bet
San Bruno and San Josg roads , , or,
Schwerin William, clerk with Snow & Roos, dwl 32
Schwi'ering Emil (Emil Schwiering & Co.), dwl 2.54
Stevenson „, ^ ,,
Schwiering Emil & Co. (William Ehrenpfort) ,
feather dealers, 704 Mission
Schwinn Adolph, baker, dwl 1223 Stockton
Schwinn Jacob, butcher with F. Reinlo, dwl 335
Schwitzer Abe, hairdresser with Charles Proschold,
dwl cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Schworor Mary Mmo (widow), clairvoyant, dwl H4»
Schworm Michael (Schworm <& Fleischman), dwl
SE cor Stockton and Jackson
Schworm & Fleischman f Michael Schworm and
John Fleischman/ , hairdressers, 1100>i btockton
Sciaccaluga Anna Mrs., importer feathers and arti-
ficial flowers. 111) Kearny
Sciallero John, flowerworkor, dwl 32o Kearny
Sciallero Theresa Mme, manufacturer flowers and
foliage, 325 Kearny ^, . „
Sciaroni Charles, saloonkeeper, Montgomery nr Pa-
cific, dwl G3f) Green . , r^ ■ m ^„«
Seild John, wheelwright with Guiseppe Massone,
dwl Dupont nr Pacific , ,^^ ^ . ,
Scinti Adelaide (widow), dwl 007 Greenwich
Scobie James, stonecutter New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
Scofield Demotriis G., with F. B. Taylor & Co., res
Now York ^
Scofield R. D., musician, dwl 6-30 Green
Scofield Richard B. (colored), steward 112 Sutter, dwl
Scogart Nelson, laborer, dwl 741 Market
Scoldal August, cook, dwl 532 Broadway
SCUliLAY WILLIAM A., wholesale and retail li-
quors, 1522 Stockton , _„ , ^r „ •
Scootfy Peter M., merchant, dwl r3b \ allejo
Scopi Domenico, laborer, dwl 14 Union PI
Scorpion Silver Mining Co., oflSce o23 Kearny
Scotchler John J. tScotchler & Gihbs) , res Oakland
SCOTCHLER JOSEPH B.. president Merchants'
Mutual Marine Insurance Co.,omco400 Calitor-
nia, res Oakland , ^,^ , ^r
Scotchler & Gibbs (John J. Scotchler and Charles E.
Oibbs), commission merchants, 318 front
ScotlandThomas, carpenter, dwl 8:^2 Folsom
Scott Abel F. (Clark, S. &Co.), 417 Front, dwl bll
Folsom . ,
Scott Adelia Mrs., dwl 024 Third , ,„ „.
Scott Albert W. (C L. Place A Co.l, dwl 19 Rincon
PI
Scott Alexander, bookkeeper, 314 Sansom, res Oak-
Scott^Andrew, gardener, dwl E s Mission nr Thirtieth
Scott Andrew (colored), waiter Morton House
Scott Anton, cook, dwl SW cor Sixth and btovenson
Scott Arabella E. (colored, widow), dwl 1014 Pacihc
Scott Arthur, salesman with Calahan Curtin, dwl n
Clementina ,^ ^, ^ . :,,„-,
Scott Charles, porter with H. K. Cummmgs, dwl 2o4
Scott Charles, tailor with A. Lackman, dwl 4M Pac
Scott Charles A., compositor Hebrew, dwl %^ Clara
Scott Charles E.. bookkeeper 17 Hayward's Build-
ing, dwl 201 Taylor . r. TV/r C! a T „„
Scott Daniel, assistant engineer P. M. S.S. Japan
SCOTT EDMUND, real estate agent, otficoNWcor
Montgomery and Commercial, dwl 181.) btockton
Scott Edward, longshoreman, dwl 307 1< irst
Scott Edward J. (colored), mariner, dwl U Rinckney
Scott Edwin G., carpenter with Lockhart, O'Day &
Co., dwl W s Howard nr Twenty-second
Scott Eliza (widow), dwl 1006 Powell
Scott Eliza (wuiowj, Qwi ii»oD i^owon
Scott Elizabeth Mrs., furnished rooms, 1114 btockton
Scott Ellen (widow), dwl 2S Mary
Scott Ellen (widow), dwl Ns tell nrLaguna _ ,
Scott Ethan A., clerk Black Diamond Coal Mining i
Co., dwl 2:»8 Harrison .,,,,,-„„,,, i,
Scott Floyd R. (Scott & Cartwngld), dwl .dOO Wash .
Scott George, butcher, dwl(i4a Third
Scott George, lumber stevedore with Whitney «
Freese, dwl 20 Howard Court
Scott George A., bricklayer and builder, office ■-"
Montgomery, dwl 327 Fourth .
Scott George R., printer, dwl 746 Mission . , , „,„
Scott George W., bookkeeper 220 Calilornia, dwl 918
McAllister . ,,. .. , , I
Scott George W., chief engineer stm Yosemite, dwl
411}^ Turk „ .
Scott Grace (widow), dwl 746 Mission j„i , ir
Scott^Gustav A., teacher musi6, 139 Kearny, dwl 110
Scott ff.^Tressmaker, dwl 1114 Market
Scott Henry (Scott A Co. J , dwl 19 Sixth
Scott Henry E., machinist, dwl Overland House
FACIFIO COAST BUBI1TB8S DIBBCTOBY contains AddreBses of over 50.000 MercHanti
C. p. VAN aCHAACK & CO.. 708. 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers.
SCO
549
SEA
Scott Henry T., clerk with H. J. Booth k Co., dwl
•504 Stockton
Scott Hiram H., salesman with Hobart, Wood & Co..
dwl 4U Powell
Scott Irving M. fH. J. Booth& Co.) , res Brooklyn,
Alameda Co.
§5,9^^^*^?^'^' feamstor, dwl Pacific Av nr Fillmore
SCOTT JAMES, proprietor Broadway Bonded Ware-
house, SW cor Broadway and Battery, dwl 1200
Mason
Scott James, salesman with Kerby, Byrne & Co., dwl
32-5 Ellis
Scott James M., clerk with H. M. Newhall & Co., dwl
o2.-> Fremont
Scott James \\., printer, dwl 222 Tehama
Scott John, assayer. 31 Drumm, dwl 1020 Clay
Scott John, driver, dwl 815 Montgomery
Scott John, physician, office and dwl ri07 Folsom
Scott John B. (colored^ porter S. F. Stock and Ex-
change Board, dwl 911 Washington
Scott John D., physician, office 319 Kearny, dwl 14
Cleaveland
Scott John G., physician, office 22 Kearny, dwl NW
cor Fourth and Mission
Scott John J., carpenter, dwl 20.i Fourth
Scott Joseph, brickmason, dwl Greenwich bet Scott
and Steiner
Scott Len, with Benjamin Harris
Scott M. Ainsley, minstrel Alhambra Theater, dwl
337 Jessie
Scott Margaret (widow), dwl 413 Mason
Scott Marshall L., lastmaker, dwl 114 Oak
Scott Mary Miss, shadomaker with W. S. Thompson
& Co., dwl 5 Annio bet Eddy and Ellis
Scott N. E., general passenger agent, office 2 New
Montgomery, dwl lllK Minna
Scott Napoleon B.,dwl 17 Powell
Scott Percy, surveyor, dwl 944 Howard
Scott Peter, cook, dwl NW cor Sixth and Stevenson
Scott Richard, mastermariner, dwlSW cor Eleventh
and Folsom
Scott Robert, helper Union Iron Works, dwl 29>^
r ifth Av
Scott Robert, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Scott Robert C, oyster and chophouse, 518 Battery,
res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Scott^ Robert P., clerk with Ureen & Searle, dwl 533
Lnion
Scott ShailerM.. boxmaker with Benjamin F. Gil-
man, dwl o27 Fourth
Scott Sibly F., waterman, dwl 416 O'FarroU
Scott Thomas, machinist U. S. B. Mint, dwl M bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Scott Thomas, marbleworker with John Daniel &
Co.. dwl 1213 Union
Scott Thomas A., mailclerk Alta California, dwl 746
Mission
Scott Thomas A., passenger agent, dwl SW cor Jack-
son and Kearny
Scott Thomas D., clerk with E. E. Moore, dwl 102.5
Harrison
I Scott Thomas W., bondclerk and accountant Custom
, House, dwl 305 Taylor
Scott Timothy F., teamster. 42 Market, dwl 13 Clem
bcott n alter, engineer Occidental Hotel
Scott \\ alter I Mechanics' Box Factory), dwl 6 Rid-
ley
Scott Walter, waiter 530 Merchant
Scott \\ illiam, farmer, dwl 2306 Harrison
Scott William, laborer, dwl 418 Grove, rear
srnTT'wA™r'T*?A''f'' foreman Market St. Railway
SCOTT WILLIAM A. Rkv. D.D., pastor St. John's
Presbyterian Church, dwl 521 Post
Scott William A. Jr., receiving toller Banking De-
partment Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 521 Post
Scott William (J., woodmolder with D. A. Macdonald
A: Co., dwl 470 Tehama
; Scott William P., agent, off 614 Merch, dwl 533 Union
\ Scott n illiam S. icoloredi, trader, dwl 19 Scott
Scott William T., mailclerk Alta California, dwl 746
Mission
Scott W. Wilson, bookkeeper with Treadwell & Co.,
dwl 759 Market
Scott & Co. Henry f^cott and Francis PercyJ,Tes-
taurant, IIV, Sixth
Scott & Cartwriaht i- Floyd R. Scott and James Cart-
„ "'"?''''' coffee saloon, .509 Washington
SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL INSURANCE CO. (fire
and life, Glasgow), Macfarlane, Blair & Co. gen-
eral agents, office 302 California
Scott's Warehouse, R. A. Swain proprietor, NW cor
isansom and Greenwich
Scouler James, photographic-aparatus maker, 1 St.
Mary, dwl 8:«Yallc!Jo
SCOIERN JAMES G., proprietor Fulton Livery
Stable, 246 Third, dwl IS}4 Russ
Scoville Angle C, boarding and lodging, 69 Minna
bcoville John J., salesman with A. Roman & Co.,
dwl 1406 Pine
Scranton Charles E., commission merchant, dwl 1
Howard Court
Scranton E. S., dwl 5-37 Sacramento
Scnffan William, hostler, dwl Miller's PI bet Fourth
and Fifth
Scrimgeour Allen, clerk 309 Pine
Scrimgeour George, carpenter, .322 Jackson
Scrimgeour Robert Rev., pastor Westminster Pres-
byterian Church, dwl 408 Octavia
Scripture Henry D. (Scripture <& Bugbee) , dwl 12-34
btockton
SCRIPTURE & BUGBEE (H. D. Scripture and John
S. Bugbeei, attorneys at law, 32;^ California
Scrivener Arthur, cashier London and S. F. Bank,
dwl 725 Pine
Scrohsahl William, laborer with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl Twenty-fourth nr Castro
Scuddor Frank V. (Scuddcr Jc -Fw/^ery, commission-
er deeds, office 611 Montgomery, dwl 1229 Mission
Scudder k. Fuller (Frank V. Scudder and Arnold
c Fuller J , commissioners deeds, 611 Montgomery
Scull Charles, carpenter, dwl 22 Turk
Scull Henry, agent, dwl 747 Tehama
Scullay Jeremiah, groceries and liquors, 1317 Sansom
and stonecutter, dwl S s Filbert bet S
Montgomery
Sculley Thomas", coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Sculley Thomas, mariner, dwl 318^^ Riteh, rear
Scully Edward J. (Ryan A SJ, dwl 1111 Stockton
Scully John, hostler with H. R. Covey, dwl Steven-
son nr Fourth
Scully John, laborer, dwl 312 Beale
Scully John, peddler, dwl 15 Haves
Scully John, shoemaker, dwl 6.55 Mission
Scully John, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Scully Maria Miss, with Rustic Shade Co., dwl 15
Hayes
Scully Norah, hairworker 1113 Stockton
Scully Patrick, driver Central R. R.. dwl NW cor
Clinton and Brannan
Scully Patrick, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refin-
ery, dwl 225 Eighth, rear
Scully Peter, salesman 316 Sacramento, dwl N
Green nr Hyde
Scully Timothy, hostler with W. E. Bridge, dwl 28
O'Farrell, rear
Scwobek John, mouse-trap manufacturer, dwl 824 Pa-
cific, rear
Sea Thomas, laborer, dwl 4 Alta
Seaborn John T., woodturner with Seaborn & Heney,
dwl N s Bdwy bet Van Ness Av and Franklin
Seaborn Thomas ( Seaborn & Heney J, dwl N s Broad-
_ way bet Van Ness Av and Franklin
SEABORN & HENEY (Thomas Seaborn and Wil-
liam Heney J , wood and ivorvturners, 109 Mission
Seabring , dwl 274 Clementina
Seaburg Charles F., restaurant, dwl 12 William
Seabury Alfred M., sawmaker with Pacific Saw Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 220 Lombard
Seabury Forrest S., scenic artist California Theater
Seaders John H., books and stationery, SW cor Pa-
cific and Davis, dwl S W cor Broadway and Dup
Seagrand Robert, brassfinisher Eagle Brass Foundry.
dwl 11 Ridley
Seagrave Edward F. (Seagrave & GrahamJ , dwl 418
Shotwell
Seagrave Samuel, engineer stm Sacramento, dwl 3
Moulton PI
Seagrave & Graham (Eduxird F. Seagrave, John
Graham and J. C. Graham', Kensington Mar-
ket, cor Nineteenth and Howard
Seale Thomas, minor, dwl 1402 Clay
Scale Joseph, wood and coal, 1414 and 1416 Pine
Scales Henry W., contractor, dwl 12 Clementina
Sealey Charles, cooper, 8 Mission
Seaman Edward H., clerk with Drake <t Emerson,
dwl Branch House
Seaman Frank, seaman Australia S. S. Dakota
Seaman George, bootmaker, dwl 2.5 Natoma
Seaman George M., clerk with Willcox &. Gibbs S.
M. Co., dwl 106 Ellis
HEAiD'S BUSINE88 COLLEGE. 24 Post St. See Adv., page L5XXVI.
BUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bash and Market
Seaman James, express wagon, cor Dupont and Jack
Seaman James B., night inspector Custom Houso
Seaman Jano (widow;, dwl 210 Austin
Seaman Luis, waiter with C. Jacobson, dwl 619 Pac
Seaman Peter, cook, dwl 11 Washington
Seaman Roderick, dwl 824 Montgomery
Seaman Victor, freight clerk Contra Costa Steam
Nav. Co., dwl 521 Lombard
Soamann Albert, cook, dwl 421 Bush
SEAM AXS JOii M., watchmaker, jeweler and deal-
er watches, jewelry, diamonds, etc., 311 Montgom-
ery, dwl 71ii Broadway
Seaperlen Biagio, fisherman, NE cor Jack and East
Searby William M., apothecary, NE cor Folsom and
Fifth, dwl U20 Harrison
Searoll Allen, miller Golden Gate Flour Mills, dwl
54 First
Searey Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 27 Welsh
Searight Beath M. P., salesman withKeane, O'Con-
nor & Co., dwl 101t4 Union
Searight James F., salesman with Keane, O'Connor
& Co., dwl 1094 Union
Searight Lizzie (widow), dwl 1094 Union
Searight William P., salesman 219 Montgomery, dwl
1094 Union
Soaring Edward, boxmakor Union Box Factory, dwl
41 Clara
Searing Hannah (widow), dwl 41 Clara
Searing Henry L., bookkeeper with T. Ellsworth,
dwU Market
Searing P. T., carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl 1 Goodsell PI
Searle Alvin C, attorney at law, office 728 Montgom-
ery, dwl Uij O'Farrell
Searle James E., clerk with Imperial Fire Insurance
Co., dwl cor McAllister and Fillmore
Searle John {Green <t S.J, dwl N s McAllister bet
Fillmore and Steiner
Searle William, butcher, 27 California Market, dwl
933 Folsom
Searles James W., salesman with Locan & Co., dwl
209 Kearny
Searles William A., salesman, dwl 6 HoUis
Searls Thomas, coalpasser 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Sears Benjamin W., photographer with B. F. How-
land & Co., dwl 53U Third
Sears Charles, telegraph operator, dwl 536 Mission
Sears Charles A., oiler P. M. S. S. Alaska
Sears Charles L., photographer, dwl .536 Third
Sears Frank, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Sears John, telegraph operator, dwl »i6 Mission
Sears John, waiter Buss Houso
Sears John F., author, dwl 213 Mason
Sears John F., photographer with B. F. Howland &
Co., dwl 5.36 Third
Sears Michael G., liquor saloon, 703 Davis
Sears Obadiah B., mastormariner, dwl 38 Rausch
Sears Patrick, laborer Spring Valley Water Works
Sears Richard W., laborer, dwl 1188 Harrison
Sears William H. (Iloyt tt 6'.V, attorney at law,
office 63 Merchants' Exchange, dwl 2-').30 Mission
Sears W. M., conductor Omnibus K. R., dwl 639 Miss
Seaton Charles H., clerk with David Samuels, dwl
412 Taylor
Seaton Horace IL (Huntington, Hopkins <& Co.A dwl
3:il Fremont
5fieton jNlaggio Miss, dressmaker, dwl 138 Fourth
Seaton Mining Co. (California^, office 438 California
Seaton William, clerk, dwl ^Vhat Cheer House
Seattle Coal Agency, Thomas Anderson, 118 and 120
Market
Seattle Coal and Transportation Co., office 106 Cal
Seavor Catherine Mrs., dwl E s Twenty-fourth nr
Howard
Seavor (Jeorgo W., driver with D. L. Farnsworth
Seavor L. B.. merchant, dwl 405 Kearny
Seavor William, mechanic, dwl 783 Market
Soavers Albert, groceries, 1012 Battery {and Meyer &
Co.), dwl 1311 Sansom
Seavey Otis L., ironor Occidental Laundry, dwl Fil-
bert bet Octavia and Gough
SoawoU Bullitt, student, dwl 4.a Tylor
Seawell Jamo.s M., attorney at law, office 509 Kearny,
dwl 4:t.i Tyler
Sebalo Henry, baker Saulmann's Restaurant, 524
California
Sebastian Protesta, laborer, dwl 442 Union
Seboh Henry, waiter, dwl 1 St. Mary
Sebrian Eusabio, dwl 431 Green, rear
Secchi Gaspard, confectioner, 1121 Dupont
Sechi Paul, dwl SW cor Broadway and Dupont
Scckol George, clerk, dwl 516 Bush
Soculovich PoterT., sawfiling, 912 Market, dwl 3241
Mission
SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. (New York) E.
W. Woolsey general agent Pacific Coast, office 418
California
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, John Parrott presi-
dent, Henry S. Babcock vice-president and man-
ager, ."504 Sansom
Sedongor Joseph, foundryman, dwl 132 Fifth
Sedgley Abner, contractor New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
3:» O'Farrell
Sedgley Emma Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. R. K.
Peirce, dwl %'. Grand Av
Sedgley Flora Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. R. K.
Peirce, dwl 2:^ Grand Av
Sedgley George 0. (Sedgley <t Dow), dwl Santa Clara
nr Bryant
Sedgley John, carpenter New U.'S. B. Mint, dwl 23
Grand Av
Sedgley John R., teamster cor Mission and Spear,
dwl NW cor Page and Market
Sedgley Joseph, stockdealer and wholesale butcher,
office 533 Kearny (and Sedgley <t Davis), dwl
NW cor Santa Clara and York
Sedgley Walter I., clerk Wi Kearny
Sedgley & Davis {Joseph Sedgley and Franklin A.
Davis), wooldealers, E s Mission Creek nr Eight-
eenth, office .5-33 Kearny
Sedgley & Dow (George O. Sedgley and William P.
Dow) , tanners, E s Mission Creek nr Eighteenth
Sedgwick C. W., driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl SW
cor Fourth and Folsom •
Seduo Jesus, butcher, dwl S s Tenth nr Railway Av,
South S. F.
Seebeck E. E. (Seebeck <t Lamnierman), dwl 221
Tyler
Seebeck & Lammerman (E. E. Seebeck and Herman
Lammennan) , groceries and liquors, "221 Tyler
Seefeldt Charles, raastermariner, dwl 41 Jackson
Seegelken Ahrend D. (SeegelkemS: Winter), NWcor
Bush and Franklin
Seegelken k Winter (Ahrend D. Seegelken and J.
Henry Winter), groceries and liquors, NW cor
Bush and Franklin
Seoger August, with Pilsbury, Webb & Co., dwl Han-
sa Hotel
Seegers Henry, cook 40 California Market, dwl 20
Clara
Seegers John, housesmith with J. C. June, 512 Jack
Seegers John, oyster saloon, .525 Pacific, dwl 521 Pac
Seekamp Cord (Seekamp A Campe^ dwl 218 Second
Seokamp George, musician, dwl 711 Filbert
Seekamp & Campe iCord Seekamp and Frederick
Campe) , groceries and liquors, 218 Second
Seeker Leonard, teamster, dwl 1151 Harrison
Seeley P. C, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Seelig Leopold, clerk with S. Solomon, dwl 916 Stock
Seelig Simon, manufacturer cigars, 326 Clay, dwl 723
O'Farrell
Seelig«ohn .•Vbrahnm, clerk with Seeligsohn & Co.,
dwl 7.52 Howard
Seeligsohn Max (Seeligsohn & Co.), dwl 752 Howard
Seeligsohn Solomon, dwl 17 Third
Seeligsohn & Co. (Max. Seeligsohn) , gents' furnish-
ing goods, 704 Market
Seeligsohn— Soo Seligsohn
Seely , dwl 7.37 Howard
Seely Frederick L., attorney at law, office 622 Clay,
dwl Russ House
Seomann John, teamster Union Brewery, dwl 244
Clementina
Seep Thomas, dwl 616 Kearny
Sees George, carpenter with, Leonhard F. Haussler,
dwl 231 Jackson
Sefrin Frederick {Se/rin d' Schober), dwl W s Russ
bet Natonia and Howard
Sefrin & Schobor (Frederick Sefrin and Frederick
.SVAo^ery, proprietors San Francisco Iron Works,
203 Fremont
Softon John, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl 30 Te-
hama
Sefton Stephen, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltine
k Co, dwl 311 Sixth
Sega Peter, musician, dwl 1313 Dupont
Segard James, lumberman with AV hitney k Freese
Segaria Deonicia, bootpolishor with Brougham k
Goldberg, dwl SW cor Pine and Dupont
PACH'IO COAST SUSU^liSg D^WOTQBT Circmates tbrougbont the Faoiflo CoaBt.
C. p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
SEG
551
SEL
Segars Uriah, sash and blindmaker with Haskell &
Bode, dwl 14 Bluxome
Segasser John H., machinist, dwl 212 Broadway
Segbers Joseph H., driver with Lyon k Co., dwl 226
Minna
Segelcke William F. E., clerk with Amandus Reeck-
man, dwl NE cor Folsom and Beale
Sogelhart August, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Segelko Adolph D., liquor saloon, 109 Pacific
Segelkon Christ iphor, laborer with Spreckels & Co.,
dwl 7.5 Everett
Seger Frank H., solicitor Pacific Box Factory, dwl
fl5:t Harrison
Seghnio John, laborer, dwl 304 Beale
Sogler George, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
10!) Tehama
Segler Henry, maltster, dwl N s Brannan nr Fifth
Segon Jules, compositor Courrier de San Francisco,
dwl 622 Vallojo
Segord James, stevedore with Whitney & Freeso
Segnsel John, laundryman, dwl 5 Quincy
Segreaves Samuel, engineer stm Sairamento
SEGREGATED BELCHER M. CO., Edward F.
Stone secretary, office 44 Merchants' Exchange
Seguin Charles, porter, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Seguin Louis (Seguin & Charlehoisl, dwl 720 Cal
Seguin Pierre A., porter 40j Battery, dwl SW cor
Broadway and Dupont
Seguin & Charlebois ( Louis Seguin and Yone Charle-
bois', dry goods, 706 and 708 Montgomery
Seguine Bornt, tanner, dwl NW cor Rhode Island
and Sixteenth
SoguU James, lumber .stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Soib Conrad, packer Golden Gate Flour Mill, dwl
()•>(! Pacific
Seib Herman C, teacher music, dwl 118 Post
Seibel Frederick, batcher Clay St. Market, dwl 1708
Stockton
Seibel Philip, butcher, 35 Kearny fand Seibel &
Pro^iv, dwl 737 O'Farrell
Seibel Philip, butcher with Frederick Siebel, dwl
cor Filbert and Taylor
Siebel & ProU (Philip Seibel and Henry Proll),
pork and sausages, Clay St. Market
Soiborlich Francis A., merchant, office 589 Market,
dwl 210 Jones
Seiberlich Francis F., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Jackson and Drumm
Seiberlich Ignacius, carpenter, dwl 15 White PI
Seidel Frederick , soap factory, San Bruno Road nr
Twenty-ninth
Seidel William, cigar manufactory, 17}^ Fourth
Seidenstricker Frederick, dwl 1023 Kearny
Seidors Clara Miss, teacher music, dwl l-y.sY^ Mission
Seiders Lizzie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 1^)9% Mission
Seiders Reuben A., teamster, dwl-340 Toivnsend
Seifert Charles (Seifert & Ohnstein), dwl 1527 Du-
pont
Seifert Charles, clerk, dwl XWcor Eddy and Powell
Seifert & Ohnstein (Charles Seifert and Oscar Oh)i-
steinJ. restaurant, 645 Merchant
Seig G. B. Mrs. (B. C. Horn & Co.), dwl 422 Ellis
Seigneieur A., laundryman Occidental Hotel
Seiker Christian, porter U. S. Coast Survey, dwl 32
Stouart
Seller David (Green & SJ, dwl 202 Ellis
Seller James, merchant tailor, 527 Kearny, dwl 415>^
Clementina
Seller Paul, foreman Electrical Construction Co. dwl
1521 Stockton
Seiniors John H., cabinetmaker with California Fur-
niture Manufacturing Co., dwl 105 iNIinna
Seip Henry, cook Saulmann's Restaurant, dwl 428
Broadway
Seip Henry, fruits, dwl 36 Geary
Seipel Charles, butcher, W s Mission nr Twenty-
fourth
Soipel Conrad, liquor saloon, dwl 1521 Dupont
Seis Jacob (Arnet tt S.J, dwl Card Alley
Seis Philip, express wagon, dwl 455 Tehama
Seitz Christian (Seitz ct Oterscn) , dwl 515 Ellis
Seitz George, cabinetmaker, dwl 25;^ Hitch
Seitz Gustavus, tinsmith with August C. Pape, dwl
428 Broadway
Seitz Jacob, cabinetmaker, dwl .315 Third
Seitz Jacob, cook Helvetia Hotel
Soitz John, baker, dwl 428 Broadway
Seitz John, cabinetmaker, dwl 25J-M Hitch
SEITZ & OTERSEN (Christian Seitz and Herman
Otersen), wholesale and retail wines and liquors,
16 Third
Seivers John (Miller & S.),A\\\ Lombard bet Polk
and Larkin
Seiz Albert, manager S. F. Restaurant, 324 Mont-
gomery, dwl SE cor Leavenworth and Eddy
Selanda C. F., waiter P. M. S. S. Arizona
Selander Isaac, shipcarpenter, dwl Mechanics' House
Selby George, seaman, dwl 104 Drumm
Selbv John, fireman stm Pelican
SELBY LEAD AND SILVER SMELTING
WORKS, Thomas H. Selby & Co., proprietors,
North Beach foot Hyde
Selby Prentiss, clerk with Thomas H. Selby & Co.,
dwl 438 Second
Selby Thomas H. (Thomas H. Selby £ Co.), dwl 618
Harrison
SELBY THOMAS H. & CO., importers metals, 116
and 118 California, proprietors S. F. & Pacific
Lead Pipe and Shot Works, SE cor Howard and
First and Smelting Works North Beach
SELBY'S WAREHOUSE, Thomas H. Selby & Co.
proprietors, SW cor Main and Market
Selchow Daniel T., porter with Armes & Dallam, dwl
1135 Folsom
Selden P. Mrs., furnished rooms, 213 Stevenson
Seldini Jule, pastryman with Jules Perrin, 738
Washington
Seldner Louis, salesman 12 Battery, dwl 921 Post
Seldon Charles E., seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Selem John,- blacksmith, dwl 532 Broadway
Selfridge Edward A., salesman 35 Battery, dwl 1
Hampton PI
Selheimer Napoleon B., cabinetmaker, dwl 114 Hayes
Se«ig Abraham, crockery, 3 Fourth, dwl 245 Stev
Selig George, clerk, dwl 23 Stockton
Selig George, salesman 211 Montgomery, dwl 32 Ellis
Selig Isaac, gents' furnishing goods, 218 Kearny, dwl
502 Bush
Selig Lemon E., clerk with M. Fabian, dwl 135 Third
Selig M. Mrs., milliner and millinery, 22J Kearny,
dwl 305 Turk
Selig M. & Co. (Moses Selig and Jacob Selionfeldt ' ,
wholesale butchers. First Av nr Kentucky, office
331 Kearny
Selig Moses ( M. Selig d- Co.), dwl 825 Mission
Selig Philip, batcher, dwl 902^4 Filbert
Selig S., salesman, dwl 227 Second
Selig Samuel A., hairdresser, 12 Geary, dwl 245 Stev
Selig Seligman, merchant, office 226 Kearny, dwl 305
Turk
Seligman Abraham (J. Seligman & Cb./',dwll509
Stockton
Seligman David J., with J. Seligman & Co., dwl 1509
Stockton
Seligman Frank, furniture, .509 Broadway
Seligman Jesse (J. Seligma-i d- Co.', res New York
SELIGMAN J. & CO. (Abraham and Leopold',
bankers, (branch of J. <fe W. Seligman & Co.,
New York), office 412 California
Seligman Leopold ,\L Seligman d Co.J, res London
Seligman Maurice H., clerk 108 Sansom
Seligman Moses, collector, office 4)0 California, dwl
822 Post
Seligman Nathan H., salesman 108 Sansom, dwl 745
Clay
Seligsborg William (Glazier d; S.J, dwl 1008 Van
Selingor Lawrence, policeman City Hall, dwl N W cor
Green and Montgomery
Selleck Edward, blacksmith with Pollard & Carvill
M. Co., dwl 37 South Park
Selleck Edwin F., salesman 400 Battery, dwl 415
Montgomery
Selleck Georga, laborer C P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 37 South Park
Selleck Joseph E., commission merchant, SE cor Clay
and Davis, dwl 37 South Park
Selleck Silas f Selleck A Fisher J, dwl 415 Mont
Selleck k Kisher fSilas Selleck. and B. Frank Fish-
er', Solleck's Photographic ArtGnllery, 415 Mont
Sell Walter E., bookkeeper with A. Havward, dwl
151(1 Pino
Sollander Frederick, seaman, dwl 822 Lombard, roar
Sollen Christopher, wagonraaker with Alexandre
Bourgeois, dwl 630 Broadway
Seller .Tosoph (Goldstein, S. d Co.J, res Europ-*
SELLERS JAMES C, whitenor, 31 Second, dwl"
Hampton PI
BUSINESS PENMAK3HIP PracticaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUeee. Seop. LXXXVI.
HUNTINaTON. HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Market^
SEL
552
SEY
Sellers .Tesse f Sellers d" KingJ, dwl 181 Jessie
Sellors John, blacksmith Pacific Iron Works, dwl <b
Sellers J o°oiX saddler, dwl r,a3 Commercial
Sellers Reuben, carpenter C. P. K. K., dwl 20 Ellis
Sellers William, mariner, dwl 12 Clay i..„„ ,
Sellers & King f Jesse Sellers and Thomas King),
boots and shoos, 19 Third
Sellinger Frank iSellinger A Moller), dwl 511 Pa-
Sellingor & Moller (Frank Sellinger and John Mol-
ler J, VviaoT sii\oon, oil VaciQc
Selmer Niles C, bookkeeper with B. E. Auger & Co.,
dwl SW cor Fifteenth and i irst Av
Selna Angela Miss, laundress, dwl 03b Groon
Selna Edward, porter olli Sanson}, dwl 141 Stockton
Selna Leopold, barkeeper 317 Kearny, dwl S btock-
Selna°Silvio, cook with Gamba & Am6, dwl cor
Montgomery and Jackson ,„„,,,, . ,„„
Selna Ubaldo (BulleUi & S.J, dwl 803 Montgomery
Selph Valentine, porter P. M. S.S. Orizaba
Selth Valentine, seaman, dwl 23!) Fremont
Selva John, hairdresser with John Lust
Selvor Frank, longshoreman, dwl .i2o \ aUeJo. rear
Solzer Edward, druggist with H. Horst, 201 Kearny
Semmon John, cabinetmaker, dwl mt% ^ atoma
Semmer Christopher, express wagon, dwl b s iwen-
tieth nr Harrison _^ . „_ ,
Semmie Andrew, express wagon, cor Davis and
Senato''/sil"v1)r°M. Co., Henry Boyle secretary, office
331 Montgomery _ , , , o, . t> i,
Senderling John C, mining, dwl 314 Bush
Senechal Paul G., driver, dwl 11 ^ irginia
Sengar Hannah (widow), tailoress with (j. Abraham,
SengstackTn "if. H., laborer California Sugar Refin-
ery, dwl SW cor Bryant and Eighth
SENGSTACKEN PETER, Round Corner Saloon,
SE cor Fremont and Mission
, Sengteller Louis A., assistant U. S. Coast Survey,
office 214 Stockton ^ ,,,»«, r. i.
Senn Otto, clerk with Ernest Brand, dwl 704 Bush
Senner Joseph, deckhand stm Julia
Senner AVilliam, compositor, dwl 1421 lay lor
Sennet John, laborer, dwl 1011 Battery
Sontel Charles, waiter stm Fidelitor
Senter J. 0., dwl (ill Post ,„,„,,,,. .
' Senter Moses S., clerk, dwl 7b93^ Mission
I Sentry Daniel, saddler, dwl Ireelon , , j„, ,.
I Seon Thomas, machinist Lnion Iron Works, dwl 6
Seppie Levy, groceries and liquors, SW cor Mason
and Jackson , , j i mno
Sepulveda Charles, telegraph operator, dwl 190S
Serapino Castels Miss, seamstress, dwl 532 Vallejo
Serbary Thomas T., lumberman with Whitney &
Serogni Fulgenzio, teacher penmanship and drawing,
542 Market, dwl 2.33 Stevenson
Sorons Frederick, carpenter, dwl W s W ebstor nr
Sero^tin"ohn, fisherman, dwl 8 Washington
Serin Julie (widow), dwl 110(i W ashington
Serros John, baker with Mcssner & Bastian, dwl N W
cor Sansom and Pacific ,, t • i .i ii«
Serris Louis, cooper with Leopold Juzix, dwl 41b
Sorric'^ano'^^rancis, laborer with Brignardollo, Mac-
chiavello i Co., dwl i;J20 Montgomery
Sorveto John Baptiste, laborer with h. K. btevenot
Scsser Belle (widow), dwl. 030 Clay
Sesser tJoorgo, butcher with Frank J. Boiler, dwl 33
Hinckley , .„., t. „i
Sesser James S., stoves, tin and copnerwaro. .^02 fost
Sesser Peter, helper Melter and Rohnor s Depart-
ment U. S. B. Mint, dwl 87 Fifteenth
Sesser Peter, teamster, office bW cor California and
Sessions Charles A., agent Stephen B. Whipple, of-
fice 313 Mi.«sion, dwl 80') Franklin
Sessions Milton P., truckman, XE cor Battery and
California, dwl 1219 Folsom t,„..„„.
Sessions William W., express wagon, 300 Battery,
dwl 805 Franklin
Seth William H., porter with George C Shrevo &
Co.. dwl 1010 Taylor ,,,_.„ ^ ,
Settegast Charles, hostler Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
228 Second , „ , ^ k
Setting Sun S. M. Co., Henry Boylo secretary, office
331 Montgomery
Setz Gustav, real estate, dwl 22 Turk
Seubort Dietrich, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Seuer William, teacher music, dwl 103b Jackson
Sovening Otto, machinist with Treadwell &. Co., dwl
1 August Alley ^ ,. , . j
Severance A. J. &Co., manufacturers diamond point-
ed and drilling machinery, office 315 California
Severance Albion A., cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 228 Eighth „ „ ^ „ _ , ^.
Severance Andrew, laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 3;« Bryant , ^ , j i
Severance Asahol J. fA. J. Severance & Co. J , dwl
Nucleus House . , r. .,, c t>
Severance Charles P., agent with Smith & Brown,
dwl 40o Octavia . , - „ .i
Severance Charles W., bookkeeper with b. S. Hoag
A Co., dwl 401) Octavia ,„ t, t^ , j i
Severance Henry W., clerk with W. B. Dolan, dwl
NE cor Third and Hunt „ .. , ,
SEVERANCE HENRY W^, Hawaiian consul and
postal agent, office 405 Front (and H. W. Sever-
ance & Co.! , dwl 802 Jones _
SEVERANCE H. W. & CO., shipping and commis-
sion merchants, office 405 Front
Severance J. G., attorney at law, office 637 Kearny,
dwl 22liV2 O'Farrell ,, , ,,„ ,
Severing Carl G., messenger Merchants' Exchange
Association, dwl Union bet Powell and Mason
Sevorns Thomas J., clerk with B. Sbarboro & Bro.,
dwl 1321 Powell
Sevenson N., seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Sevorino S., dwl (U3 Broadway
Soverus George, hairdresser, dwl 2S l^verott
Sevey Loring J., carpenter, dwl 317 Hayes .
Sevevech Matthew, barkeeper with John .Uzovich,
dwl 419 Davis ^ „, ,, . ^ , „
Sewall (^^ilbert T., broker, office 24 Merchants' Ex-
Sewall J'ohn, carpenter ^tna Iron W^orks, dwl 18
Noble PI , . J ,
Seward Lewis, organist and teacher music, dwl
Bush ^ ^ ^ .„
Seward John, pantryman 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Seward Orin C, carpenter, dwl 121 btockton
Sexton David T., porter 114 Sansom, dwl NW cor
Twentv-third and Alabama
Sexton Dennis, porter 220 Bush , , . o ^^ ^^a
Sexton Frank, laborer, dwl S s Turk bet Scott and
Sexton George E., porter with Grover k Baker Sew-
ing Machine Co., dwl 219 Mason
Sexton Henry P., calker, dwl Greenwich bet Van
Ness Av and Polk , ^ , , t> i j
Sexton Horace C, clerk National Gold Bank and
Trust Co., dwl 1018 Washington
Sexton John, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl Iwen-
ty-sixth bet Diamond and Douglass . , . _
Sexton John, marbleworker with John Daniel & Co.,
dwl 2 Boyd
dwl 2 Roya ^ „ ,r.T— i
Sexton Margaret, proprietress Berry House, 18 lirst
Sexton Marshall J., clerk with Andrew Baird, dwl
1018 Washington ^
Sexton Mary (widow), dwl 14 Dora
Sexton Samuel W., bookeeper with Phipps & Men-
niken, d wl X s Greenwich bet Polk and Van N ess
Av
Sexton Thomas, laborer, dwl 17 Ohio
Seybold Robert, special policeman, dwl 417 Mont
Sevbold William F. (Kniser & S.J, dwl bl8 '^»'
iCal
dwl 80.D Iran klin ,. , _ „,. ,
Setedeneer Joseph, carpenter Risdon iron WorKs,
dwl 132 Howard
Seybolt Carl, porter 32.5 Pine „ „ j , ,A,n
Seyden John H. J., policeman City Hall, dwl lOlO
Seymour Alfred C (ShillaberA Co. J, dwl &32 Fol
Seymour Charles, business manager S. F. Atheneum,
dwl 731 Washington o^iT^.■.A
Seymour Daniel, wines and liquors, 314 Third
Seymour Edward, saloon keeper, dwl 30!) ihird
Seymour F. M. (widow), dwl 30 btanly PI
Seymour Henry F., sash and bUndmaker with B. &
J. S. Doe, dwl Texas, Potrero ^ , „ ,
Seymour Isaac, bookkeeper with W oods & Freeborn,
dwl SW cor Stockton and California j
Seymour John, brassfinisher California Brass W orks, j
dwl 27 Zoe
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merohantsi
C P VAir SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
Seymour Samuel, bookkeeper, dwl 615 Stockton
Seymour Samuel, clerk C. P. P. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 30 Stanly PI
SEYMOUR S. H. & CO. f Cornelius Dorr is J, pTopri-
etors Russ House, W s Montgomery from Bush
to Pino
Seymour Simon H. fS. H. Seymour <& Co.V, dwl Russ
House
Seymour William, butcher with J. T. Wilson & Co.,
Black Point
Seyne Thomas, machinist, dwl 6 Natoma
Shaar Adolph, upholsterer, cor Market and Seventh,
dwl 262 Octavia
Shaber J. A. (J. A. Shaber A Co. J, dwl 707 Market
SHABER J. A. & CO. fWilliam R. Shaber J , farm-
ture and bedding, 707 Market
Shaber John, carriagemaker, dwl 447 Stevenson
Shaber William R. fj. A. Shaber & Co.), dwl 707
Market
Shackelton John, molder Occidental Foundry, dwl
217 Beale
Shackleford T. J., speculator, office 415 Montgomery,
dwl 810 Bush
Shackleton William T., molder Risdon Iron Works,
dwl Twenty-third bet Harrison and Alabama
Shad Richard (Alfred Morgensttrn & Co.) , ^yt\ 'i
Haggin
Shadburne George D., deputy recorder City and
County, dwl W s Shotwell nr Twenty-second
Shadde William, cooper with John H. Shumann, dwl
Minna bet Seventh and Eighth
Shaddock Thomas, pictures and frames, 1222 Market
Shade Charles, clerk, dwl Morton House
Shade Cornelius, carpenter, dwl 197 Stevenson
Shade Daniel, patternmaker, dwl 82 Tehama
Shade Frederick A., joiner with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
SW cor Larkin and McAllister
Shado Jacob, cigarmaker, dwl 150 Clara
Shade James, carpenter, dwl 32 Tehama
Shade AVidenham D. C, patternmaker Union Iron
Works, dwl 54 Minna
Shae Julia (widow), dwl 23 Anthony
Shaofer Bartel, laborer, dwl 123 Tehama
Shaofer Charlotte, midwife, dwl 934 Kearny
Shaefer Mary (widow), dwl 19 Silver
Shaefer— See Schaofer and Schafer
Shaeffer John W., tobacconist, dwl 1512 Leav
Shaen Aaron, clerk 115 Occidental Market, dwl 1117
Leavenworth
Shaen Jacob, gilder with S. & G. Gumt), dwl 1117
Leavenworth
Shaen Joseph, tailor, 122 Sutter, dwl 1117 Leav
Shaen Samuel, clerk with Joseph Bros., dwl 1117
Leavenworth
Shaf Henry, lumber stevedore with AVhltney & Freese
Shafer Charles, shoemaker, SE cor Twenty-second
and Folsom
Shafer Devilla J., mechanic, dwl 513;^ Filbert
Shafer D. M., machinehand with Haskell <fe Bodo,
dwl 5131^ Filbert
Shafer Frank J. (Shafer & Koch ', dwl 1209 Polk
Shafer Jacob, teamster with Smith & Cutter, dwl 515
Stockton
Shafer Jasjper, tailor, dwl 9.34 Kearny
Shafer k Koch (Frank J. Shafer and Edward E.
A'ocA/ , plumbers and gasfitters, 1209 Polk
Shafer— See Schaefer and Schafer
Shaffer Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Shaffer Henry, blacksmith itith Nelson & Doble, dwl
38 Everett
Shaffey Charles, porter with P. Sainsevain, dwl 338
Bush
Shaffner Charles A., hairdresser, 612 Pacific, dwl 1134
Pacific
Shaffner Herman, bookbinder, dwl 2i5 Silver
Shaffner Marshall E., salesman with Tobin,"; Davis-
son & Co., dwl 311 Sutter
Shaffner Matthew, capitalist, dwl 222 Second
I Shaflner Otto, miner, dwl 930 Clay
I SHAFTER JAMES McM., attorney at law, office 13
■ Montgomery Block, dwl S s Chestnut bet Hyde
' and Larkin
I Shaftner Charles H. (Shaflner & Gray), dwl 1311
I Pacific
i Shaftner & Gray (Charles H. Shaftner and William
A. Gray, colored J, halrdressing saloon, 206 Mont-
gomery
Shag Morris, carpenter, dwl 446 Brannan
Shanan Dennis H., printer, dwl 11 Geneva
Shain Edwin R., builder and contractor, 344 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1311 California
Shake Albert, machinist, dwl 532 Folsom
Shakespear Benjamin F., bricklayer, dwl 609 Powell
Shaler Caroline A. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 563
Minna
Shally William, driver Market St. Railway
Shambo John, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl 17 Morton
Shanabrook Isaac L., carriagepainter, 631 Howard,
dwl 233 Eighth
Shanahan Daniel, laborer, dwl 425 Clementina
Shanahan William, laborer with Hanson & Adams,
dwl 704 Natoma
Shanahan William, shoemaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 306 Seventh, rear
Shane Clinton, bookkeeper with McKenna &Greany,
dwl 348 Third
Shane John, marblecutter with M. Heverin, dwl NE
cor Broadway and Sansom
Shank Philip, broker, dwl 36 Geary
Shanklin James W., attorney at law, office 704 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Shanklin John, draper, dwl 271 Minna
Shanky William, shoemaker, dwl 2012 Powell
Shanley E. (widow), dwl i:%5 Montgomery
Shanley G. C, boarding, 20 Commercial
Shanley George W., boilermaker, dwl 1305 Mont
Shanley James, hostler, dwl 344 Brannan
Shanley James, laborer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 487
Jessie
Shanley James H., boilermaker, S s Oregon bet Front
and Davis, dwl 1305 Montgomery
Shanley Timothy, laborer, dwl 437 Jessie
Shannon Dominick (Ginty & S.), dwl 817 xMission
Shannon Henry, barkeeper, dwl 141 Minna
Shannon James, laborer City Gas Co., dwl E s Illinois
bet Napa and Shasta
Shannon James, laborer with 0. S. S. Co., dwl E s
Sixth nr Brannan
Shannon James, laborer with Pacific Rolling Mill,
dwl E s Illinois bet Napa and Shasta
Shannon John, dwl 636 Commercial
Shannon John, barkeeper, dwl 212 Broadway
Shannon John, groceries and lictuors, SE cor Grove
and Octavia
Shannon John, porter with Barrett & Sherwood, dwl
105 Tehama
Shannon Henry L., mining secretary, office 438 Cali-
fornia, dwl Nucleus House
Shannon John, hackman. Plaza, dwl 1507 Mission
Shannon Martin, laborer, dwl Santa Clara nr Caro-
lina
Shannon Michael, printer with Frank Eastman, dwl
8 Jessie nr Seventh
Shannon Morris, laborer, dwl 12 Miller's PI
Shannon Patrick, laborer, dwl Miller's PI
Shannon Rose (widow>, dwl 1618 Stockton, rear
Shannon Solomon, dwl L54K Clara
Shannon Thomas, laborer, dwl 1 Shipley
SHANNON THOMAS B., collector Port San Fran-
cisco, office Custom House third floor, dwl cor Va-
lencia and Twenty-fourth
Shannon William, laborer, dwl 704 Natoma
Shanzer Joseph, butcher with John Robl, dwl 807
i'ilbort , ^^
Shappe Edward, currier and tanner, dwl SW cor Fol-
som and Nineteenth
Shaperer Nathan, shoemaker, 818 Montgomery
Shapero Aaron Rev., Hebrew minister, dwl 349 Jes-
sie
Shar Conrad, tailor, dwl 717 Sansom
Share Henrv P., designer and engraver with Francis
& Valentino, dwl 1013 Mission
Sharen John, laborer, dwl 13 Crook
Sharkartt Charles, cooper with Goetjen & Co., dwl 662
Bryant
Sharken J., clerk, dwl 331 Montgomery
Sharkey Daniel, marble dealer, dwl 2(X) Stockton
Sharkey Edward (Sharkey <t ^aAroV, dwl 11 Fifth
Av
Sharkey James, boarding, 228 Folsom
Sharkey James, watchman C. P. R. R. steamers,
Broadway Wharf, dwl 615 Minna
Sharkey James F., marble worker and importer, 937
Market, dwl 211 Eddy
Sharkey James M., physician, office and dwl 634
Washington
Sharkey John, baker with Jamos Donnolly, dwl 228
Folsom
lUBUTESB PEITMANSHIF FraotioaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Beep. liXXXVT.
HUNTINOTOW, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Buah and Market,
Sharkey John, express wagon, dwl 23 Vallejo
Sharkov S. Miss, toacher Lincoln Primary School,
dwl '.m Market
Sharkey William, express wagon, cor Broadway and
Davis, dwl 429 Stovenpon
Sharkey & Baker (Edunrd Sharkey and Euqene J. }
Baker!, draymen, NE cor Davis and California
Sharky William", longshoreman with C E. Haseltine
& Co., dwl Montgomery PI
Sharlow Frederick, seaman, dwl 415 East
Sharon Henry, cigars and tobacco, dwl 209 Steuart
Shnron William, capitalist, office 305 Sansom, dwl 517
Sutter
Sharp Abraham, policeman City Hall, dwl 2608 Miss
Sharp Ann (widow), dwl 414 Union
Sharp Daniel, fireman, dwl 127 .lackson
Sharp fioorgo F. r George E. & William H. Sharp),
dwl Lick House
SHARP GEORGE F. & WILLIAM IL, attorneys at
law, office 409 California
Sharp George R., laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Sharp .facob, coaldealer, dwl 11<) O'Farrell
Sharp .James D., compositor Morning Call, dwl 414
Union
Sharp tJames M., bookkeeper National Gold Bank &
Trust Co., dwl 710 California
Sharp James V., engineer with J. Spaulding & Co.,
dwl otvJV^ Xatoma
Sharp .John, riveter City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
Sharp Lawrence, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific .
Sharp Milton, minor, dwl 340 Fourth
Sharp Morris (Shaw & S.J, dwl IIB O'Farrell
Sharp Solomon A. fSJuirp <& Lloyd J, dwl 122(> Clay
Sharp William, groceries and licjuors, 7ol Folsom
Sharp William, molder iEtna Iron Works, dwl 761
Folsom
Sharp William, real estate, dwl NE cor Valencia and
Twenty-second
Sharp William Jr., stationery, 400 Pino, dwl 414
Union
Sharp William H. (QeorgeF. & William H. Sharp) ,
attorney at law, office 409 Cal, dwl 1511 Mission
Sharp William T., pianotuner with William G. Bad-
ger, dwl 3 Taylor
SHARP & LLOYD ( Solomon A. Sharp and Reuben
H. Lloyd), attorneys at law, office 17-20 Court
Block, t)36 Clay
SHARPSTEIN JOHN R., attorney at law, office 402
Montgomery rooms 13 and 14, dwl 218 Stockton
Sharr Elizabeth Miss, assistant matron Protestant
Orphan Asylum
Sharr Henry, captain schooner Lookout, Commercial
St. Wharf
Shattuck Ada Miss, actress Metropolitan Theater,
dwl lOKi Montgomery
Shattuck Charles C, drayman, SE cor Front and
Sacramento, dwl E s Yerba Buena nr Sac
Shattuck David D. fWooster, S. it Co. A, dwl 814 Pow
Shattuck Jacob, usher Metropolitan Theater, dwl
1016 Montgomery
Shattuck ilarshall, upholsterer, dwl 107 Bernard
Shattuck Orville J., clerk with Koegan k Sickler,
dwl 07 Natoma
Shattuck Wallace, machinist Pioneer Iron Works,
dwl 2.1 Bealo
Shaughnessey Isaac, molder Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 55-5 Mission
Shaughnessey John, porter with Richards k Harri-
son, dwl 51 Third
Shaughnessey Martin, lumber stevedore with Whit-
ney & Freese, dwl cor Second and Clementina
Shaughnessey Michael, carpenter, dwl 546 Bryant
Shaughnessey Patrick, gasfitter with P. R. O'Brien k
Co.
Shaughnessey Patrick, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 26
Clementina
Shaughnessey William, helper S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 129 Natoma
Shaughnessey William, millman California Planing
Mills, dwl 546 Bryant
Shaughnessey— See O'Shaughnessy
Shaw A. M. Mrs., saleswoman with W. F. Sherwood,
dwl 206 Powell
Shaw ]5ela, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 6 Pago
Shaw Daniel J., foreman upholsterers 226 Bush, dwl
1205 Bush
Shaw Edward, miner, dwl 127 Kearny
Shaw Edward B., salesman 415 Front, dwl 325J^
Bush
Shaw Edward F., bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 6 'Page
Shaw Edward L., liquor saloon, 210 Stockton, dwl
405 Kearny
Shaw Eli/.a E. (widow), nurse, dwl t^W Bryant
Shaw Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1808 Tavlor
Shaw E. W., shoetiron worker with Francis Smith &
Co., dwl .507 Mission
Shaw Frank E., bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 6 Page
Shaw Frederick, waiter Australia S. S. Dakota
Shaw George, dwl 6.36 Commercial
Shaw George T., salesman with Hanson, Ackerson &
Co., dwl 405 Greenwich
Shaw Hattie Miss, dwl Lombard bet Polk and Lar-
kin
Shaw Henry B., apothecary, NE cor Sutter and Pow-
ell
Shaw Henry G., journalist S. F. Chronicle, dwl Cos-
mopolitan Hotel
Shaw James, clerk, dwl Overland House
Shaw James, holr^er Portland Boiler Works, dwl
cor Capp and Twenty-third
Shaw James G., carpenter, dwl 1415 Sacramento
Shaw James H., dwl 427 Bush
Shaw John (Forsaith, Tyler & S.), dwl 1827 Clay
Shaw John, carpenter Occidental Hotel, dwl 116 Te-
hama
Shaw John M'., capitalist, office 434 California, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Shaw Moses, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 15 Lick
Shaw Nathan W., druggist with H. B. Shaw, dwl 120
Page
Shaw Oliver B., carpenter, dwl 23 Ellis
Shaw Peter J., teamster with J. W. Souther, dwl SE
cor Fifth and Minna
Shaw Stephen W., artist, 645 Market
Shaw Thomiis, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Shaw Tobias, moneybrokor, 827 Koarny, dwl 806
Jones
Shaw William, gardener with E. H. Parker, dwl 1534
Howard
Shaw William, porter Brooklvn Hotel
Shaw William, printer, dwl 1808 Taylor
Shaw William, shoemaker with D. W. Emerson &
Co., dwl 248 Minna
Shaw William Andrew (Shaiv <t Sharp), dwl 24 Pago
Shaw William H., dwl Occidental Hotel
Shaw W. R., studentileald's Business College
SHAW & SHARP (William Andrew Shaw and
Morris Sharp J, coal yard and public scales, 14
and 16 Fremont
Shawhan John E., stockbroker, office 432 Montgom-
ery, dwl 115 Capp
Shawl Mark, importer coal, 112 Main, office 209 San-
som, dwl 24 Rausch
Shay , machinist, dwl 70 Clementina
SHAY BARTHOLOMEW J., real estate agent, office
304 Montgomery, dwl 1816 Market
Shay Dennis, laborer, dwl 8 Miller's PI
Shay Edward, bootfitter with Tyler Curtis & Co., dwl
172 Jessie
Shay Edward Sen., bootfitter with Tyler Curtis &
Co., dwl 172 Jessie
Shay George, collector, dwl 319 Ritch
Shay James, laborer with J. Graves, dwl W s Long
Bridge
Shay James M., Chinese Labor Exchange, 619 Sac-
ramento, dwl 603 Bush
Shay Jeremiah, bricklayer New U. S. B. Mint, dwl
508 Mission
Shay John, dwl What Cheer House
Shay John, capentor, dwl 319 Hitch
Shav John, drayman and hoseman Hose Co. No. 1,
S. F. F. D., dwl 4 Bartol
Shay John, hostler, 126 Fourth
Shay John, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory
Shay John J., truck, cor Market and Sacramento
Shav M. Miss, milliner with Mrs. W. J. Butler, dwl
9 Hampton PI
Shay Michael, bootmaker, dwl NE cor Fifth and
Howard
Shay Michael, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana
Shay Morris, laborer, dwl N 8 Twenty-second nr
Mission
Shay Robert, dwl 636 Commercial
Shay Thomas, laborer, dwl 214 Hitch
Shay Thomas, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 22
Anna
FACIFIG COAST BDSLNfiSS DliiBCTOll^. 1873-75, wiU be f ubUsbed September, 1S73.;
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Purnishing Goods.
SHE
555
SHE
SHEA, BOCQUERAZ & McKEE rJames Shea, A.
Bocqueraz and Robert McKeeJ, wholesale liq-
uors, SW cor Front and Jackson
Shea Cornelias, groceries, oS First
Shea Daniel, foreman with H. R. Covey, dwl 174
Stevenson
Shea Daniel, laborer, dwl NE cor Filbert and San
Shea Dennis, express wagon, SE cor Bush and Kear-
ny, dwl Wl Third
Shea Dennis, hackman Brooklyn Hotel
Shea Edward, porter, 226 Bush
Shea Edward, laborer, dwl SW cor Alabama and
Twenty-third
Shea Edward, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl
5 s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Shea Elihu, agent N. P. Perine. dwl S37 Folsom
Shea James (Shea, Bocqueraz <t McKeeJ , dwl 320
Tyler
Shea James, proprietor hacks Brooklyn Hotel, 212
Bush
Shea James, wireworker with J. M. Eckfeldt & Co.,
dwl E s Third nr Brannan
Shea John, laborer, dwl Ecker nr Stevenson, rear
Shea John, laborer, dwl .Ml X. toma
Shea John, laborer, dwl W s Bryant bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Shea John M. (John M. Shea & Co.), dwl 174 Stev
Shea John ^I. & Co. (Timothy SheaJ , gxocm&s and
liquors. 174 Stevenson
Shea 3lartin, hostler Potrero and Bay View R. R.
Shea Michael (Cooperative Saddlery Co.), dwl 101
O'Fnrrell
Shea ^lichael, carpenter, dwl Polk bet Greenwich
and Lombard
Shea Michael, engineer, dwl •541 First
Shea Michael, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and Shoe
Co., dwl 1(J Langton
Shea Patrick, peddler, dwl Potrero Av nr Channel
Shea Robert, dwl 11 Lafayette
Shea Robert, brassfinisher California Brass AYorks,
dwl 70 Clementina
Shea Robert, longshoreman, dwl 1 Liberty
Shea Thomas, laborer, dwl G48 Mission
Shea Thomas, wireworker with J. M. Eckfeldt & Co.,
dwl E s Third nr Brannan
Shea Timothy iJohn M.Shea A Co.;, dwl 174 Stev
Shea William, fireman King St. Gas Works
Shea-See Shay
Sheahan Timothy, umbrellamaker with John D.
Barr, dwl 222 Jessie
Sheahey Patrick, teamster, dwl 567 Stevenson
Shean Edward, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Associa-
tion, 234 Sutter
Shean James E., pressman with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl 441 Jessie
Shean John, clerk, dwl .322 Third
Shean John, laborer Fort Point
Shean Joseph S., porter Eagle Warehouse, dwl 540
Washington
Shean Morris A., engineer, dwl 768 Bryant
Shean Thomas, liquor saloon, 938 Kearny, dwl Fol-
som Av
Shear Abrara, clerk Assessor U. S. Internal Reve-
nue, dwl 1018 Stockton
Shear George, dwl 6133<^ Stockton
Shear James, printer, dwl 441 Jessie
Shear John, wheelwright, dwl N s Bush nr Fillmore
Shear John, tailor, dwl 7 Laskie
Shear John P., miner, dwl 22-1 Sixth
Shear Joseiph, tailor, dwl 12 Stockton
Shear Mary :Mrs., milliner, 106 Third
Shear Kosino Mrs., dressmaker, 22.5 Sixth
Shear Samuel (Shear & Keating/ , dwl 6.59 Market
Shear Waldron, bookkeeper 500 Sansom, dwl NEcor
Fifteenth and Mission
I Shear William, blacksmith, dwl W s Laskie nr Miss
Shear & Keating (Samuel Shear and Daniel Keat-
t ing), liquor saloon, NE cor Geary and Dupont
I Shearer Ernest H., bookkeeper with Edward Denny
6 Co., dwl 1310 Pino
I Shearer Frederick E. Rev., district secretary Ameri-
iean Tract Society, 7.57 Market, dwl 908 Ellis
ihearer George 1).. clerk with R. F. Osborn & Co.,
dwl 741 Market
shearer John, glassblower Pacific Glass Works
1 ihearer Lewis, attorney at law, ofiico 609 Sacramen-
• to, res Oakland
'hears Samuel, special policeman, dwl 1127 Mission
>heba S. M. Co., R, E. Brewster secretary, office 312
Montgomery
I Sheble George, carpenter, dwl 7*5 Vallejo
1 Shed Charles D., landscape and marine painter, dwl
818 Sutter
I Shedd H. P., copyist, dwl .320 Sansom
; Sheddy James E.. marbleworker with Larseneur &
Sheerin. dwl N s Turk bet Mason and Taylor
] Sheddy P. C. marblecutter, dwl 22 Turk
; Shoo Chong (Chinese), merchants, 709 Jackson
Sheo Kee k Co. (Chinesei, merchants, 810 Sacramento
Sheehan Daniel, drayman, 311 Sac, dwl 4.55 Minna
Sheohan Daniel, expressman, SE cor Third and Fol-
som, dwl 2-5>$ Ritch
Shoehan Daniel, fireman, dwl 129 Folsom
Sheehan Daniel, laborer, dwl 246 Clara, rear
Sheehan David, laborer New City Hall.dwlSCleave-
land
Sheehan David, sailmaker with Harding & Brann,
dwl N s Ash nr Larkin
Sheehan Dennis, carpenter, dwl 2) Clarence PI
Sheehan C, helper S. F. Boiler Works
Sheehan Charles, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Sheehan James, molder, dwl 110 Clinton
Sheehan Johanna Miss, chambermaid Rnss House
Sheehan John, carriagepainter with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 5 Martin's Block
Sheehan John, clerk 38 Occidental Market, dwl 37
Jessie
Shoehan John, laborer, dwl 21 Sumner
! Sheehan John, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
j Sheehan John, laborer, d(vl 115 Dora, rear
Sheehan John, laborer, dwl 5.33 Mission
\ Sheehan John, laborer Hathaway's Warehouse, dwl
I 29 Rausch
Sheehan John, laborer with Mary Daly, dwl S s
Fourteenth Av nr N, South S. F.
Sheehan Joseph, barkeeper 2 Battery, dwl 660 Mis-
sion
Sheehan Joseph, bookkeeper with F. C. Pierce &
Co., dwl 18 Taylor
Sheehan Maurice, shoemaker with Harris Isaacs,
dwl 736 Clementina
Sheehan Michael, laborer, dwl S s Fell bet Scott and
Dovisadero
Sheehan Michael, machinist, dwl 36 Natoma
Sheehan Michael, shoemaker with Marks & Levin-
sky, dwl .36 Natoma
Sheehan Morris, tailor, dwl 426 Natoma
Sheehan Patrick, fireman S. F. Gas Co.
Sheehan Patrick, laborer, dwl 26 Minna
Sheehan Thomas, fireman, dwl City Front House
Sheehan Timothy, housepainter, dwl S s Market bet
Seventh and Eighth
Sheehan Timothy, laborer, dwl 609 Post
Sheehan Timothy, porter 102 Sansom, dwl 514 O'Far-
rell
Sheehan— See Sheahan and Shehan
Sheehay Patrick, laborer, flwl 6-57 Howard
Sheehy James, harnesscleaner with P. Morshead,
dwl 848 Howard
Sheel George, bookkeeper with Kinney Bros., res
Oakland
Sheely T., teamster with R. & J. Morton
Sheen Daniel, longshoreman, dwl 212 Pacific
Sheerer Joseph, carpenter and builder, dwl 509 Ma-
son
Sheerin Daniel (Larseneur A S.J, dwl Ns Geary
bet Devisadero and Broderiek
Sheerin John, stonecutter, dwl 828 Folsom
Sheerin Nicholas, bricklayer, office 313 Seventh,
dwl 7 Cleaveland
Sheering Henry, tobacco and cigars, dwl 209 Steuart
Sheffield Charles M., sawmakcr with Pacific Saw
Manufacturing Co., dwl 741 Harrison
Sheffield Charles P., (Pacific Saw Manufacturing
Co., J dwl 741 Harrison
Shefler Christopher, lumberman with Whitney &
Freese
Shefo J., dwl What Cheer House
Shehan John W., crockery, 638 Broadway
Shohan Maurice, tailor, dwl cor Natoma and Mary
Shehan Timothy, laborer City Gas Co., dwl 1019
Market
Shehan— See Shane, Shean and Sheehan
Sheideman Baehr (Brown Bros, ib Co.),, dwl 826
O'Farroll
Sheinhardt Henry, baker, dwl 15 Langton
Shillcock Caroline (widow), dwl 3;? Natoma
Sheldon Henry H., clerk 417 California, dwl 13
Second Av
Sheldon Joseph P., lumber merchant, dwl 431 Second
gSINESB JP£VMAXfSHIF PraotioaUy TaoKht atHeald's Business College. Seep. TiXXXVT.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Sheldon Marv A. Mrs., saleswoman Florence Sewing
Maehino Co.. dwl lOy Fell
Slioldon Xathnniol, piiinpinvontor, dwl 314 Bush
Shcllard Henjamin, organbuildor, dwl 1250 Mont
Shelley A. J., carpenter and cabinetmaker, 818 Clay
Shelley Ellon (widow), dwl 27 Stevenson
Shelley Joiin F., upholsterer, 2L5 Second, dwl 211
Second
Shelley I'eter, teamster Risdon Iron Works, dwl 226
Austin
Shelley Thomas, teamster, dwl City Hotel
Shelley William, dwl 15 Second Av
Shelley William N., pilot, office 524 Battery, dwl 709
Greenwich
Shelling Antone. laborer, dwl Dame nr Thirtieth
Shelly Adam, shoemaker, dwl Oregon nr Drumm'
Shelly Catherine (widow), dwl Castro bet Fourteenth
and Fit'toenth
Shelly Thomas, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Shelton Caroline (widow), dwl 5 Gerko Alley
Sholton Caroline (colored, widow), dwl 15 Pinckney
Shelton Daniel, hostler, tiB9 Market, dwl 1^ Minna
Shelton Francis (colored), whitener, 150i5 Stockton,
dwl S s Gerko Alloy
Shelton Henry A., steward City and County Hospital,
dwl Wi Chestnut
Shelton Morton (coloredt, with William Harris, dwl
Gerke Alley nr Dupont
Shemanski Herman, dry goods, 1104 Stockton
Shepard Albert, keeper County Jail, dwl 475 Jessie
Shepard Bros. (James and William}, plumbers and
gasfitters, 151 Third
Shepard B. W., barkeeper with Charles Ratto, dwl
800 Third
Shepard Charles, cook, dwl 1718 Stockton
Shepard Francis M, stavejoiner Pacific Barrel and
Keg Factory, dwl .520 Sixth
Shepard Jacob, butcher with J. Y. Wilson & Co.,
dwl Black Point
Shepard Jamos ; Shepard Bros. I , Ai^lVf a Railroad
Av nr Fifteenth Av, South S. F.
Shepard John L. N. fjudson & SJ, res Oakland
Shepard S. White, attorney at law, dwl 182iJ Howard
Shepard William (Shepard Bros.) dwl W s Railroad
Av nr Fifteenth Av, South S. F.
Shopardson Charles, porter with Jamos Scott, dwl
409 Pacific
Shopardson Charles L., laborer, dwl .S21 Pacific
Shepardson II. F., insurance agent, office 408 Califor-
nia, res Mastick's Station, Alameda
Shephard Alfred, chief engineer P. M. S. S. Pacific,
dwl 1904 Powell
Shephard Edward, currier, dwl 1)03 Third
Shephard John, carpenter, dwl Overland House
Shephard William, porter with Matthias Gray, res
Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Shepheard John J., agent Quartermaster's Depart-
ment U. S. NT., dwl 1828 Clay
Shepheard Rachel (widow), dwl 1828 Clay
Shepherd C. William, homestead secretary, office 32
Merchants' E.xchango, dwl .50 i Market
Shepherd Edward, driver with William Weston, dwl
0 Stockton
Shepherd P. P., captain bark D. C. Murray, office
with J. C. Morrill & Co.
Shepherd Thomas, Shades Saloon, 311 Pino
Shcplar Samuel H., agent Holt's Patent Marking
Wheel, Now York Dater and Rubber Typo Foun-
dry, 'ill Washington
Shopman William E., silverplater Pacific Plato
Works, res Oakland
Sheppard A., student lleald's Business College
Sheppard Charles, cook stm New World, dwl 1516
Stockton
Sheppard Edward, barkeeper, dwl 51 Stevenson
Sheppard Frank, dwl .5.'W Green
Sheppard John, liauor saloon, 724 Pacific, dwl SE
cor Stockton and Vallejo
Sheppard John, merchant tailor, 610 Clay, dwl 102G
Clay
Sheppard Joseph, liquordealer, dwl SE cor Stockton
and Vallejo
Sheppard L. J., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Shopiiard Mary (widow), lodgings, 51 Stevenson
Sheppard Richard, porter with Leon Bautz, dwl 51
Stevenson
Sheppard S., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Shop[)ard Vinson, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
Sheppard PI nr Powell
Sheppard William, laborer, dwl W s Nevada bet
Folsom and Harrison
Sheppard — .See Shepard and Shepherd
Shepston John A., dairy, cor Twenty-sixth and Old
San Jos6 Road
Shepston William, teamster with Elliott & Bro.,
dwl Chenery nr Thirty-first
Sher John, laborer, dwl .520 Xatoma
Sherbaum Henry, deckhand stm Enterprise
Sherburne P'dward R., bookkeeper Merchants' Ex-
change Bank
Sherburne J. A. Mrs., dwl 846 Folsom
Sherburne John N., dwl 5 Fourth
Sherburne .lohn P., inspector Custom House, dwl 5
Fourth
Sherburne Nathaniel, mastermariner, dwl 913 Capp
Sherburne Oliver J., sawyer Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl NE cor Eighth and Brannan
Sherer Leonard, actor, dwl 2007 Powell
Sherf Henry, stevedore with Whitnoy k Freese
Sheridan Andrew, laborer, dwl 6 Freelon
Sheridan Annie Jliss, sewing-machine operator with
M. Freud, dwl 34 Minna
Sheridan August, dwl 421 Bush
Sheridan Bernard K., express wagon, 711 Commer-
cial
Sheridan Charles A., boilerraaker with McAfee,
Spiers k Co., dwl .32-5 Folsom
Sheridan Charles, painter with John Brewster, dwl 6
Moss
Sheridan Delia, seamstress, dwl 34 Minna
Sheridan Edward, laborer, dwl 4S Ritoh
Sheridan James, grocer, dwl 741 Brannan
Sheridan John, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl 214
Broadway
Sheridan John, stevedore, dwl 44 Ritch
Sheridan John, upholsterer, dwl W s Church nr
Twenty-fourth
Sheridan John P., tinsmith with Brittan, Holbrook
& Co., dwl 213 Stevenson
Sheridan Lawrence J., watertender 0. S. S. Ori-
flamme, dwl 309 Folsom
Sheridan Martin, clerk with E. P. Enright, dwl 226
Fifth
Sheridan Michael, longshoreman, dwl 39 DeBoom
Sheridan Owen, molder, dwl 551 Folsom
Sheridan Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Fifteenth and
Valencia
Sheridan Patrick J., gilder with S. & G. Gump, dwl
S .s Liberty bet Valencia and Guerrero
Sheridan Peter L., bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl cor Valencia and Ridley
Sheridan Robert, carpenter, dwl S s Haight nr Ba-
ker
Sheridan Robert, fireman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Sheridan Thomas, grainer, dwl 6 Moss
Sheridan Thomas, laborer, dwl N W cor Laguna and
Ellis
Sheridan Thomas, laborer City Gas Co., dwl 45 Jessie
Sheridan & Co. (Chinese), manufacturers cigars, 421
Washington
SHERIFF CITY AND COUNTY, office 8 City Hall
first floor
Sheriff John, photographer with Charles L. Cramer,
dwl 314 Bush
Shevin James, teamster, dwl Illinois nr Napa
Sherk Augusta Miss teacher Hayes Valley Grammar
School, dwl l.)4 Sutter
Sherlock Hugh, proprietor Mariners' House, 17 Val-
lejo
Sherlock John, packer with Helbing & Straus, dwl 31
Hunt
Sherman Benjamin F., bricklayer, dwl 515 Bush
Sherman C. H., workman Assayer's Department U.
S. B. Mint, dwl Kevoro House
Sherman David, gasfitter with W. \f. Walmsley
Sherman David B., teamster with Coffin & Hendry,
dwl 208 Second
Sherman David S., porter ai3 Pine, dwl 1034 Market
Sherman Edwin A., editor, dwl 219 Geary
Sherman Fannie M. Miss, teacher Girls' High School,
dwl 419 Minna
Sherman Francis, foreman S. F. Assaying and Re-
fining Works, dwl 616 Taylor
Sherman Frank, painter Pioneer Furniture Ware-
rooms, dwl W s Webster bet Ellis and Eddy
Sherman George, porter with Fenkhausen & Gerich-
ten, 221 California
Sherman George R., compositor with Cubery & Co.,
dwl 608 Leavenworth
PACIPIC COAST BUSUfBSS DIRKCTOBST, 1873-76* H. Q. lADgler, Pub'r, B. 2*. f rloe I
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Clothing, etc.
SHE
657
SHI
Sherman Gustav, cabinetmaker with W. J. T. Palm-
er & Co., dwl 517 Post, rear
Sherman H., laborer Pacific Distillery, dwl SW cor
Pierce and Chestnut
Sherman Harriet N. (widow), dwl 2425 Buchanan
Sherman Henry \V., printer, dwl 533 Commercial
Sherman J. A., trusses, etc., office 240 Montgomery,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Sherman James, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Sherman James E., packer with Kobert 1\ Bunker,
dwl 1427 Pacific
Sherman John, longshoreman, dwl Rincon Point
Sherman John, lumberman with Whitney & Froese
Sherman Joseph, dwl Connecticut nr Mariposa
Sherman Joseph S., manufacturer bedsprings and
dealer hardware, 37 Second, dwl 420 Second
Sherman Leander S. (Sherman >& Hyde), dwl 219
Geary
Sherman Obediah D., dwl 106 Turk
Sherman Otis M., carpenter, dwl Ss Laurel Av nr
Buchanan
Sherman Sallie P. (widow), dwl 630 Sutter
Sherman Samuel, tailor with Wright & Harmon, dwl
W s Spring nr California
Sherman Teresa (widow), dwl 20^ Folsom
Sherman Thomson, kalsominer, dwl 3 Dora
Sherman William { William Sherman <& Co. J, res
Oakland
SHERMAN WILLIAM & CO., clothiers, merchant
tailors, gents' furnishing goods, trunks, valises,
etc., 008 Montgomery
Sherman William H., plumber with P. R. O'Brien &
Co., dwl 522 Howard
SHERMAN ic HYDE {Leander S. Sherman and
Fred. A. Hyde), music and musical instruments,
130 Kearny
SHERMAN'S BUILDING, NE cor Montgomery and
Clay
Shermer Robert, baker with B. Stumpf, dwl 226 Pac
Shormerout Louis, liquor saloon, 1032 Dupont
Sherott Edward, shoemaker with I. M. Wentworth
in Co., dwl 12 Polk
Sherott Samuel, shoemaker with I. M. Wentworth
& Co., dwl 12 Polk
Sherrett Thomas, carpenter, dwl Hermann bet Va-
lencia and Mission
Sherry Anna Miss, dressmaker, dwl 362 Jessie
Sherry Bernard, driver Eclipse Bakery, dwl 508 Fil-
bert
Sherry John, milkman, dwl NW cor Army and
Church
Sherwood Mrs., dwl 1904 Mason
Sherwood Benjamin F. (B. F. Sherwood& Co.), dwl
114 Powell
SHERWOOD B. F. & CO. (Charles Forman and
Frank Livingston) , stockbrokers, office 430 Cal
Sherwood David, cook, dwl 814 Sansom
Sherwood Edwin ( Falkingham it*'.y,dwl 2017 Fol
Sherwood Edwin W., purser stm Julia
Sherwood Elijah, foreman hosiery M. & P. Woolen
Mills, dwl 12o Shotwell
Sherwood George E., barkeeper, dwlNWcorMeigg's
Wharf and Francisco
Sherwood James, with Barrett & Sherwood, dwl 708
Pine
SHERWOOD ROBERT (late Barrett & Sherwood),
importer and retailor watches, diamonds, jew-
elory, etc., 517 Montgomery, dwl 433 Bryant
Sherwood Samuel B., shipping and commission mer-
chant, 40o Sacramento, dwl SW cor Montgomery
and Pacific
Sherwood William, wheelwright, dwl 502 Mission
Sherwood William F., general agent Manhattan Si-
lent Sewing Machine Co., 21 Now Montgomery,
dwl 32 Fourth
Sherwood William J., clerk with Barrett <fe Sher-
wood, dwl 7US Pine
Sherwood \Villiam W., carriagemaker with Pollard
& Carvill M. Co., dwl cor Mission and First
Shosslor Jacob, cooper, dwl ]43iMinna
1 Shevolin Patrick, waiter Lick House
Shevlin James, stableman, dwl 1618 Stockton
I Show Dille Miss, dressmaker, dwl 942 Howard
I Show Jacob, photo^'raphic gallery, 513 Montgomery,
i dwl 621 Stevenson
, Show Joseph, sailor, dwl Overland House
I Show Leonard M., cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl
U Lafayette
Show Myron, photographer with William Shew, dwl
1219 California
SHEW W^ILLIAM, Photographic Art Gallery, pic-
ture frames, materials, etc., 115 Kearny
Sheyer Emanuel (Sheyer d' Abrahamson) , dwl 202
Ellis
Sheyer Joseph, manuf ladies' underwear, 735 Clay
Sheyer M. & Bro. (Sallock Sheyer), fancy dry
goods, 103 Sansom
Sheyer Marcus (M. Sheyer <fc Bro.), dwl 2.52 Minna
Sheyer Sallock ( M. Sheyer <& Bro.), dwl 252 Minna
Sheyer & Abrahamson (Emanuel S heyer and Alex-
under Abrahamson), clothing, 42!» Kearny
Shiok Annie Miss, laundress, dwl cor Turk and Jones
Shick John, glassblower Pacific Glass Works, dwl S
s Mariposa bet Pennsylvania Av and Mississippi
Shield Edward, laborer with P. Donahue i Co., dwl
S s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Shields Barney, coalpassor P. M. S. S. Montana
Shields Charles, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
226 Eighth
Shields Daniel J., blacksmith, Ns Market bet Davis
and Front, dwl .522 Valencia
Shields Edward, dwl 365 Minna
Shields George, driver with Theodore Jackson, dwl
1.506 Franklin
Shields James, driver with Bernard McDermott, dwl
1.506 Franklin
Shields James, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl 68
N atoma
Shields James S., clerk Headquarters Military Divi-
sion Pacific, dwl 126 Fourth
Shields Patrick, driver Mission St. Railway
Shields Peter, flumetender Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl Government Reserve
Shields Richard, laborer, dwl 15 Ritch
Shields Richard, laborer City Paving Co.
Shields Robert, moldor Union Iron Works, dwl cor
Folsom and Sherman
Shields Thomas, seaman, dwl 7 Natoma, rear
Shields Thomas J., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 612
Post
Shields Timothy, policeman City Hall, dwl 907 Stock
Shields William, bootmaker with Buckingham &,
Hecht, dwl 375 Jessie
Shiels Joseph, calker, dwl 309 Harrison
Shiels William, real estate, office 608 Market, dwl
530 O'Farrell
Shiels' Block, cor Montgomery and Post
Shillaber C. E., second officer P. M. S. S. Pacific
Shillabor George, carpenter, dwl 1096 Union
Shillaber Levi S. (Shillaber & Co.), dwl 326 Main
Shillaber Theodore, broker, dwl S s Sixteenth nr
Mission
Shillaber & Co. (Levi S. Shillaber and Alfred C.
Seymour) , fruits and confectionery, 268 first
Shillcock Caroline (widow), dwl 33 Natoma
Shillcock Henry J., clerk with Oscar Foss, dwl 33
Natoma
Shilling Joseph, tailor with R. Fedor, dwl 10463^
Folsom
Shilling Levi, hides and wool, dwl 44 Third
Shilling Max, saddler, dwl Hampshire bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Shilling Paulina (widow), dwl 512)2 Jessie
Shilling Saul S., clerk Farmers' and Mechanics'
Bank, dwl 728 Bush
Shillingsburg J. M., dwl 227 Second
Shiltz iN icholaus, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl SW cor Eighth and Bryant
Shindler Henry B., mechanic, dwl 2z7 Second
Shine , laborer, dwl 5 Dodge
Shine Cornelius, laborer with G. A. Hoag & Co., dwl
42.5 Powell
Shine Daniel, pressman with Alfred Chaigneau, dwl
303 i-ourth
Shine George, blacksmith with AV. S. Phelps & Co.,
dwl 165 Minna
SHINE JOHN P., secretary S. F. Fire Department,
office 2:i Kearny, and school director Fifth VV ard,
dwl .5:>5 California
Shine Patrick, blacksmith with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
34 Garden
Shine— See Shyne
Shinoborger John, mailclerk Alta California, 529
California
Shingle Mary (widow), dwl 249 Minna
Shingleburger Frank W., clerk 734 Montgomery, dwl
632 Post
Shinklo Peter (Harvey A Co.) , dwl 732 Harrison
Shinn Edwin, upholsterer, dwl 222 Stevenson
Shinn Lawrence, dwl K s Bryant Av nr Bryant
;!USINESS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught atHeald's Business College. Beep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Importers Hardv7are and Iron. Cor. Buah and Market
SHI
558
SHU
Shintz Herman, cutler, dwl 5!t Jessia
Shiobloin Charles, seiuiinn, dwl W Oommorcia
Shipley Gold Mill and Mining Co. (Oalitornia), office
Shipley Holon V. Mrs., teacher Powell St. Primary
School, dwl 1217 Mason
Shipley Virginia U. Mrs., dwl 1304 Pino
Shipman Harry AV., clerk Homo Mutual Ins. Co.,
Shir*lk Ado1phTxacfar7a», S. & Co..', dwl 1810 Mason
Shirek Rudolph fShirck A Co.J, dwl UU.j Powell
Shirok Samuel ft^hirek J: Co.J, res Philadelphia
Shirek & Co. (Samuel Shirek, Meyer Israel and
liudolph Shirek/, dry goods aud boys' clothing,
1125 Stockton , ^ , ^ , , ...rrr
Shirley Frank, clerk with John Burnap, dwl 417 ie-
ShirleyJohn, bootfitter, dwl 1408 Kearny
Shirley John, capitalist, dwl 536 Kearny •.
Shirley John, shipping clerk with Crane & Bngham,
dwl SW cor Eighth and Natoma
Shirpser Adolph, cigars and tobacco, 102 Sixth
Shirpser David, trader, dwl 400 Clementina
Shirpser Isidor, lurs, 105 Montgomery, dwl 1012 Miss
Shirpser Leopold, clerk with Myron Angol, dwl 4tj0
Clementina , . , ,,,. j,. .,
Shirpser Max, watchmaker and jeweler, 102 Sixth
Shirpser Solomon, clerk, dwl 4iO Clementina
Shloss Esther Mmo, milliner and millinery, 40b Kear-
Shloss'Morri?y fancy and dry goods, 328 Kearny, dwl
Shlothan^lvliliam, milkranch, Iowa bet Sierra and
Shneeljergor George, cabinetmaker with Field &
Frei, dwl 4;« Broadway , , ,
SHOALWATEll UAY UYSTER CO., who esale oys-
ters, Thomas J. Foster manager, 8'J Calitornia
Shober Ernst, cabinetmaker, dwl 16 St. Mary, rear
Shocken Abraham L., salesman 32y Montgomery, dwl
3:il Montgomery ,o,nrp„ i„_
Shocken Samuel IL, hatter, 6 Kearny, dwl 319 Taylor
Shoebridge E. F., storekeeper P. M. b. »• Arizona
Shoebridge Frederick, night watchman with Good-
all, -Nelson ii Perkins, dwl Ut08 Larkin
Shoemaker Charles, driver City K. K., dwl 77*11-
Shoomaker E. H., boookkeoper with Samuel E.
' ' Hoar, res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
I Shoemaker 11., laborer California .Sugar Rehnery,
dwl cor Bryant and Downey ,^, „ „
Shoen Edward, hairdressing saloon, 2004 Polk
Shoen Paul, barber, dwl 15 Harlan PI
Shoenberg Henry (Shoeaberg & LevinskyJ, dwl W
s Devisadoro bet U'Fairell and Geary .
Shoenberg ALevinsky (Henry Shoenberg and Louis
LevinskyJ , provriotois PaciUc Glovo factory, oil
Shoonstifin^Fredoline, organbuilder with Joseph
Mayer, dwl liM'ago _ ooa d„
SHUllAY FRANK, groceries and liquors, 920 Pa-
Sholder'uwen'ub'orer with G. B..Doherty. dwl SE
Sholkman Fret de"rk with John G. Waterman, dwl
N\V cor Folsom and Sixth „ „ , _, ,
ShoU Edward, ropoiuaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E 9 Indiana nr Nevada
Shell Frederick C, captain stm Prince Alfred, office
with John Rosonfold, dwl 4.)1 Bryant
Shell Gasper, carpenter, dwl 1/7 Jackson
Shollenputfer Matthias, brewer Golden City Brewery,
dwl 14:il Pacitic , , , „ .
Shonberg Thomas, deckhand stm Reform
Shoning Otto, artist with G.T. Brown |V Co.
Shoobort John E. , AsMonJcS.J, o42 Market
Shopp Gustave, weaver Mission and Pacihc \\ oolen
Mills, dwl E s Sixteenth nr iMission
SUUKB J. CAMPBELL., physician, office and dwl
316 Sutter . „ ,,
Short Miss, teacher, dwl 213 Mason
Short Catherine Mrs., adjuster Coiner's Depart-
ment U. S. B. .Mint, dwl J ackson nr Van Ness Av
Short David M., keeper Public Pound, dwl JNL cor
Washington and Fillmore
Short Edward, seanian, dwl 48 Sacramento
Short E. W., pipcmakcr, dwl .507 Mission
Short Gregory, japanner with Henry bhort, dwl 7
Calhoun
Short Henry, japanner, 4.^^ Jackson, dwl 7 Calhoun
Short Henry Jr., japanner with Henry Short, dwl 7
Calhoun , ^, . ,, ,, „ „„
Short Julia B. Miss, teacher Spring Valley Gram-
mar School, dwr213 Mason „,,,,-, . ,
Short John, captain Police, City Hall, dwl N s Jack-
son nr Van Ness Av
Short Marvlwidowi, dwl 1112 Kearny
SHURT AIICHAEL, merchant tailor, 527 Commer-
cial, dwl 1113 Leavenworth
Short Patrick teamster, SE cor Commercial and Da-
vis, dwl N s Geary bet Powell and Mason
vis, dwl N s Geary bet rowoii ana Aiasun
SHORT PETER, merchant tailor, 013 AVlontgomery,
dwl 1112 Leavenworth . , ^ t> n
Short Thomas, bookkeeper with. James Donnelly,
dwl 9 Tehama PI
Short William, tinsmith dwl 1112 Kearny, rear
Shorte Joseph, cook P. M. ^. ft. Costa Rica
Shorten James, hackman, Plaza, dwl 43lV^ Tehama
Shoshone Silver Mining.Co., office 28 Merchants Lx-
Shotwell^ Joseph M., stockbroker, office, 3;J4 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1110 Washington
Shoultors Henry, night inspector Custom House, dwl
Shourd's Benjamin,!clerk |with Nicholas Bruns, dwl
ShouJds^Francis A., clerk, dwl 432 .Montgomery
Shourd™Georgo W. (George W. Shourds A Co.), dwl
432 Montgomery room / , , j
Shourds George W. & Co. (JohnA.8hoYds),d^-
signers and engravers on wood, office 4d2 jJlont
^ho^difohT A.' ( George _W. Shourds & Co.;, dwl
432 Montgomery room 7
Shrader Andrew i. (Stonn& Co.) , and supervisor
Ninth Ward, office 320 Montgomery, dwl o South
ShrawLir J., laborer California Sugar Refinery, dwl
Moss bet Folsom and Howard T„„ta«„
Shrafle Bernard, teacher music, dwl 809 Jackson
Shreed Antonio, compositor, dwl 730 Market
Shrove B. F., carpenter, dwl 24 Zoe , _ , ,„,
Shreye George C. (George C. Shreve <Sc Co.), dwl
SHREV°E GEORGE C. & CO. (George Bonny),
watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware, etc., 110
ShrJve Girge'V., carpenter, dwl NW cor Fourth
ShriWenoTx Baum .C- O,.;, dwl 820 O'Farrell
Shrior Morris (J. Baum & Co.), res New \ork
Shroyier J. B., drayman with Hanson Jc >l""re
Shrumm Frank, carpenter dwl Missouri nr Mariposa
Shuck Oscar T., Bulletin Editorial Rooms, dwl 220
Shudmack Isaac, clerk, dwl 249 Tehama
Shuldes John G.,clockmaker with Henry Mohneux,
Shuldt WiUiam. expressman, NE cor Commercial
and Front, dwl 1322 Pacitic . ^ ^. , , , ,, . , ,
Shuler Charles, cabinetmaker with Field & h rei, dwl
Shullto°u?3 D., signpainter with John W. Whitaker.
ShulockSen W.. driver Eagle Coffee Mills, dwl
ShulU Al^'^r", barkeeper with Thomas Murray, dwi
.510 Davis , ,..,,. ,
Shultz Charles, sawyer, dwl .>J I irst
Shultz Daniel, laborer, dw IS Alkm
Shultz Frederick, physician, office and dwl 114
Shultz Henry, porter with John L. Brooks, dwl 721
ShultAMary (widow), dwl 130 Freelon
Shultz Matthew, waiter, dwl 2>i ftteuart
Shultz JtGrosbauer ( L-mis Shultz and John Gros-
6a uer;, liiiuor saloon, SE cor ban and Lombard
iSul!™ R:lK^dow). dwl 1017 Howard
Shurtloff John A., sawyer Union Box Factory, dwl
iSniilHSrk^eJ:;^ i^^^^am Crangle.
Shut^Eeir'/r. M. d; D.S. Shute)^^ mi ?in.
Shute Frank (WiUiam Feme «t Co.), dwl 1 rescoti
House
vaiuuuu ^ ,
PAOiPIO COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast,
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
Shuto Henrv M. (H. Jf. & D. S. ShuteJ, dwl 111
O'Farrell
Shuto 11. M. & D. S., carriagemakers, 111 O'Farrell
Shutlor , dwl 121 Stockton
Shutler A., laborer, dwl 505 Bush
Shuttloworth H. W., oiler P. M. S. S. China
Shutz Julius, bookkeeper, dwl H(i Silver
Shwetzer Abraham, hairdresser, dwl W 3 Sixteenth
bet Mission and First Av
Shwitzar Jacob, tailor, 559 Sixteenth
SHYNE JAMES (i., butcher, SSit Fourth
Sibley J. M., teacher Boys' High School, dwl 650
Washington
Sice Patrick, boilermakor, dwl 114 Beale
Sichel E. & Brother {Morris Sichell, cigars and
tobacco, 321 California, 5 Kearny and J^E cor
Battery and Bush
Sichel Eugene (E. Sichel & BroJ, dwl 235 Tyler
Sichel Julia Miss, teacher Geary St. Cosmopolitan
School, dwl 245 Tyler
Sichel Julius (Fleishman,, S. <!• CoJ, dwl 331 Kearny
Sichel Max, dentist, 103 Post, dwl 718 Filbert
Sichel Morris fE. Sichel <t BroJ, dwl 23-5 Tyler
Sichel Moses, dry goods, 1008 Stockton
Sichel Salomon, cigar dealer, dwl 235 Tyler
Sickal Joseph A., harnessmaker, dwl AV" 3 Treat Av
nr Twenty-first
Sickels Charles, dwl 231 Second
SICKLEK CALEB M., stoves, tinware," ranges, etc,
420 Kearny, dwl 732 Geary
Sickler John L. (Keegan <& S.J, dwl 450 Minna
Sickles , dwl 518 Bush
Sickles Charles, mechanic, dwl 227 Second
Sickles John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Sicotte L. A., commission merchant and agent Steam
F'lour Mills (Sacramento), 200 Davis, dwl tJ18
Pine
Sicotti Roger (Garrick & SJ, dwl 240 Fourth
Siddenheim Benjamin, laborer, dwl 18 Morey Alley
Siddenheim John, clerk 88 California Market
Sidoy Adam, packer with F\ L). Conro & Son, dwl
Siebo August (Stelling & S.J, dwl 154 First
Siebe Frederick C, deputy sheriff. City Hall, dwl
2208 Mason
Siebe H. F. Diedrieh, liquor saloon, NW cor Ken-
tucky and Sixteenth
Siebo John ' George IF. Chesley <fc To. A dwl 631 Union
Siebe Ludwig {Paulsen <1- -S'.y, dwl 105 Turk
Siebo Nicholas G., clork Custom House, dwl 2101 Pow-
ell
Siebecker Louis, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl S s Humboldt nr Kansas
Siebenhauer Sally, salesman with Falkenstein & Co.,
dwl 262 Tyler
Sieberst Fredorica (widow), dwl SW cor Franklin
and Grove
Sieberst Henry G., attorney at law, oflBce 802 Mont-
gomery, dwl 742 Pine
Sieberst Henry G. Mrs., manufacturer willowware,
654 Market, dwl 742 Pine
Sieberst Jacob, dwl S\V cor Franklin and Gough
Siebert Charles, laborer, dwl Sheridan bet I'olsom
and Harrison
Siebert Frederick, waiter 228 Kearny, dwll7 Stock-
ton PI
Siebrecht Frank, clerk with E. A. Engelberg, dwl
316 Pino
Siebrecht Frederick, clerk 416 Kearny, dwl 316 Pine
Siebrecht William, cabinetmaker, dwl N s Willow
Av nr Valencia
Siebt August, painter, dwl 205 Fourth
Siedenburg Hermann, groceries and liquors, 1400
Mason, dwl 10 St. Charles
Siedenburg John C, with R. G. Dun & Co., dwl Cos-
mopolitan Hotel
Siedentopf Charles, blacksmith with Henry Case-
bolt, dwl 122tj Pine
Siedentopf Henry R., clerk, 317 Cal, dwl 156 Third
Siegol Charles, machinist, dwl 15 Stockton
Siegel David, clothing, 525 Jackson
Siegel Gottlieb, blacksmith, NE cor Stockton and
Union, dwl 631 ^■allqio
Siegel Jonas, capmaker with Wolf Fleisher, dwl 2.52
Minna
Siegel Morris, tailor, 1502 Stockton
Siegel Sarah (widow), dwl 15 Stockton
^ieglried G. F., clerk Siegfried's Hotel, 228 Bush
Siegfried H. A. ( Siegfried & Lohse i , dwl 228 Bush
Siegfried Hermann J., barkeeper Siegfried's Hotel,
228 Bush
Siegfried Johannes C, salesman with Macondray &
Co., dwl N W cor Post and Taylor
Siegfried Metal Co., office 415 California
SIEGFRIED & LOHSE (H. A. Siegfried and John
A. LohseJ, proprietors Siegfried's Hotel, 228
Bush, and lessees Piatt's Hall, 216 Montgomery
SIEGFRIED'S HOTEL, Siegfried & Lohse proprie-
tors, 228 Bush
Sieglitz Hermann,'watchmaker, 653 Clay, res Alameda
Siegrest Charles N., cabinetmaker with Field &
Frei, dwl 3 Haggin
Siegrist August, dwl 036 Commercial
Siegrist Jacob, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
243 Second
Sielcken Henry, librarian San Francisco Verein
Club, 428 Pine
Siolke Herman, bookkeeper with Joseph Isaac & Co.
Siem John (Rotherman <t S.) , dwl S\V cor Bran-
nan and Second
Siemars Richard, clerk with Martin Detels, dwl
SE cor Main and Harrison
Siemens F^erdinand, musician, dwl 3 August Alley
Siems Gustav, hairdresser with Gallagher & Ar-
mann, dwl SE cor Stockton and Clay
Sier D. (D. Sier & Co.J, dwl 718 Vallejo
Sier D. & Co. (Begue Bertrand), market, 1320 Dup
Sier Josephine Miss, teacher Greenwich St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 718 Vallejo
Sier Philip, wagonmakor with J. B. Arfort, dwl 828
Broadway
Siering Herman, (Locan tt- Co.J, res Berlin, Prussia
Siering Robert, salesman with Locan k Co., dwl 312
Stockton
Sierp Frederick W., hatter with Fisher & Co., dwl
16 Park Av
Sierra Iron Company (California), office 428 Cal
Sierra Nevada Lodging House, Thomas Kerby pro-
prietor, 528 Pacific
Sierra Nevada Silver Mining Co. (Nevada), office
414 California
Sierra S. ^. Co., R. E. Brewster secretary, office
312 Montgomery
Sies Philip, junkdealer, dwl 455 Tehama
Siess George, carpenter with Anton Meyer, dwl 515
Stockton
Siess Jacob, shoemaker, dwl 515 Stockton
Siovers Henry, coaldoaler, dwl 610 Pacific
Sievers John U., bookkeeper Golden Gate Flouring
Mills, dwl Lombard bet Larkin and Polk
Sievers William (Sievers i& TonnjesJ, dwl 1 Clay
SIEVERS & TONNJES (William Sievers a/id
George TonnjesJ, liquor saloon, 1 Clay
Sievort Henry, confectioner with William Poehl-
man, dwl 612 Pacific
Siggins James, laborer Hathaway's Warehouse, dwl
Third and Berry
Sigwort J. Antonio, watchmaker, 3 Central PI
Silberberg Herman, porter 101 Battery, dwl 815
Stockton
Silberman Charles, salesman with Fleishman, Sichel
& Co., dwl 335 Tyler
Silberstein Philip, dyer and scourer, 247 Third
Silberstein Samuel, saddler, 751(^2 Mission
Silberstein Simon, gents' furnishing goods, 506 Kear-
ny, dwl 332 Tyler
Silck John, butcher, dwl 908 Fifth
Silgen Fritz, beer bottler, dwl 1207 Dupont
Silicana Angoza, sugar refiner, dwl 215 Broadway
Silk James, hostler, dwl M4 Brannan
Silk Thomas, laborer, dwl 1 lilbcrt PI
Sillem William (Godeffroy it A'.;, dwl 1411 Powell
Sillory John, barkeeper, dwl 316 Fourth
Silsby Edward D. (Warner A S.J , res Chico, Butte
Co.
Silva Antoine, deckhand stm Amador
Silva Anton, laborer, dwl 36 Washington
Silva Antono, barber with Simon Abrahams, dwl
Drumm bet Jackson and Washington
Silva Antonia, employ6 stm Contra Costa, Davis St.
Wharf
Silva Antonio, fisherman, dwl Oregon nr Drumm
Silva Antonio (colored), laborer, dwl 2 Dupont
Silva Antonio, seaman P. ^I. S. S. Orizaba
Silva Charles, laborer, dwl Sansoni nr Alta
Silva Emanuel, farmer, dwl 418 Drumm
Silva Eva Miss, actress, dwl 819 Kearny
Silva Francisco, dwl 47 Maiden Lano
Silva Frank, fireman P. M. S. S. Pacific
HF.AT.D»a BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
GUNTTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Buah and Market'
Silva Joaquin, bootmaker, dwl 415 Drumm
Silva John, seaman, dwl 418 Drumm
Silva Jo.s6, dairyman with H. Clifford, dwl W s San
iiruno Road nr University Mound College
Silva Joseph, cook Manhattan House, dwl E 8 Bar-
tol bet Broadway and Pacific
Silva Joseph, deckhand stm Amador
Silva Joseph, deckhand stra New World
Silva Joseph, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Silva Joseph, jeweler with Hubash <k Kutz, dwl Du-
pont nr Pacific
Silva Joseph, seaman, dwl 418 Drumm
Silva Joseph T., photographer, tt4 Third, dwl 1122
Filbert
Silva Manuel, fisherman. Clay St. AVharf
Silva Manuel, hairdresser, 1407 Stockton
Silva Manuel, hairdresser, dwl 82:i Montgomery
Silva Manuel, hairdresser, dwl S W cor Kentucky and
iiutto
Silva Manuel J., hairdressing saloon, 597 Sixth
Silva Nicholasa (widow), dwl (317 Vallejo
Silva— Soo Silver, Sylva and Sylvia
Silvain Simon, baker, dwl 520 Merchant
Silvas Ignaeio, seamstress, tj28 Valleao
Silveira George, hairdresser 203 Third, dwl 28 Everett
Silveira F. Augusto, barber, dwl llii Jackson
Silveira J., laborer, dwl llti Jackson
Silveira K. Fortudo, laborer, dwl 116 Jackson
Silveira K. Ignaeio, laborer, dwl 110 Jackson
Silver Bridget (widowj, dwl cor Jersey and Twenty-
fourth
Silver Cord Mining Co. (Idaho), office 418 California
Silver Frank, deckhand stm Alameda
Silver Frank, laborer with Johnson & Davidson
Silver Frank P., seaman, dwl 418 Drumm
Silver tieorge, barber, dwl 807 Kearny
Silver George, wood engraver, dwl 712 Sutter
Silver Hill M. Co., Walter E. Dean secretary, office
419 California
Silver Isaac, cigar dealer, dwl 721 Broadway
Silver Joseph, bds 524 Mission
Silver Joseph, merchant, dwl 29 Minna
Silver Joseph M., hairdresser 30(j)^ Third, dwl 306
Third
Silver Joseph S., physician, office 420 Montgomery,
dwl 712 Sutter
Silver Lake Mill and Mining Co. (Utah), office 438
California
Silver Lick Consolidated M. Co., Alfred K. Durbrow
secretary, office 22 Merchants' Exchange
Silver M. A. Mrs., milliner, dwl 755 Mission
Silver Manuel, carpenter, dwl E s Brodorick bet
Geary and Post
Silver Miner, laborer, dwl 418 Drumm
Silver Morris, pawnbroker, 741 Washington, dwl 531
Post
Silver Peak M. Co., Henry C. Kibbe secretary, office
419 California
Silver Sprout Mining Co., office 318 California
Silver Star Consolidated S. M. Co., office 37 Merch-
ants' Exchange
Silver Terrace Homestead Association, office 600
Montgomery
Silver Wave Mining Co. (White Pine, Nevada), office
418 California
Silver William J. Jr., compositor with Bacon «S: Co.,
dwl 7iiy Mission
Silverberg Adolph M- Locwel & Co.), dwl 417
Bush
Silverberg Herman, clerk with Neustadter Bros., dwl
815 Stockton
Silverberg Simon (Silverberg & ZimmermanJ, dwl
l(i Mason
Silverberg A Zimmerman (Simon Silverberg and
Henry ZimmermanJ , wholesale butchers. First
Av nr Kentucky
Silverman Gottlieb, clerk with Moses Sichel. dwl 1008
Jackson
Silverman S., peddler, dwl WsSan Jos6 Road nr St.
Mary's College
Silverstein Abraham, clerk with Olcovich Bros., dwl
Fulton bet Octavia and Laguna
Silverstein Elias, locksmith, 113 Jackson, dwl 319 Te-
hama
Silverstein Harris, express wagon, California nr
Kearny, dwl S s Fulton nr Laguna
Silverstein Louis, glazier, dwl 254 Minna
Silverstein Louis, shoemaker, dwl 907 Battery
Silverstein Marcus, teacher, dwl 26 Howard Court
Silverstone Harris, boots and shoes, 228 Sixth
Silverthorno William H. Mrs., dwl N s Fulton nr
Gough
Silvester George F., seed warehouse and garden im-
plements, 317 Washington, dwl 410 Taylor
Silvester Julian, medical student, dwl SE corPfeiffer
and Stockton
Silvester Leander, bookkeeper with George F. Sil-
vester, dwl 1121 Powell
Silvester— See Sylvester
Silvestri Achille (Silvestri& Maggio), dwl 515 Mer-
chant
Silvestri & Maggio (Achille Silvestri and Fortunato
MaggioJ, &sh, 5 Clay St. Market
Silvey Manuel, fireman stm Julia
Silvey K. M., driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 224
Fourth
Silvey Robert, U. S. boarding officer, Vallejo Street
Wharf, dwl 507 Chestnut
Silvia Joseph, waiter P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Sim John W., barkeeper with AVashington I. McKay,
dwl 227 Green
Simo John Mrs. (widow), dwl 811 Jackson
Sime John »fe Co. (in liquidation), P. J. White and A.
Holmes trustees, office 413 California
Sime William K., with J. B. E. Cavallier, dwl NW
cor Bush and Stockton
Simonon John, cabinetmaker with John B. Luch-
singor k Son, dwl 007 Natoma
Simeon Pierre (colored), restaurant, 615 Jackson
Simingo Orezia, laborer, dwl 439 Greenwich
Simlor Annie ^widow), dwl Baker nr Lombard
Simler Charles, gardener, dwl Vallejo nr Govern-
ment Reserve
Simm Henry, dwl 727 Treat Av
Simmon S., dwl 742 Washington
Simmonds John, printer, dwl 007 Pine
Simmons , sailmaker, dwl 53:3 Commercial
Simmons Allen, confectionery, 1019 Pacific, dwl 1821
Hyde
Simmons Alonzo R. (Simmons, Howe & Co. J, dwl E
s Folsom bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Simmons Andrew, ropemaker S. F. Cordage F'actory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Simmons Charles, carpenter, dwl 2 White PI
Simmons Charles, U. S. bargeman, Vallejo Street
Wharf
Simmons Charles F., operator fire alarm and police
telegraph, Brenham PI, dwl 115 Seventh
Simmons Grace M. (widow J, confectionery, 1821 Hyde
Simmons Horace E., salesman with R. A. Swain Jc
Co., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Simmons Henry, porter with Dakin & Libbey, dwl
20 Steuart
Simmons Henry B., driver Sutter St. R. R., dwl 1220
Polk
Simmons James, bookkeeper 21 New Montgomery,
dwl 744 Howard
Simmons James, laborer, dwl 421 Bryant
Simmons James, lumberman with G. B. Knowles,
dwl SE cor Polk and Chestnut
Simmons John, blacksmith with Cunningham & Par-
ker, dwl 52:3)2 iMinna
Simmons John, coachman, dwl 43 Ritch
Simmons John B., bookkeeper with McNear&Bro.,
res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Simmons Joseph S. (Simmons, Rowe <fc Co.), dwl 819
Filbert
Simmons Julia (widow), dwl N s Green bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Simmons Richard, calker, dwl 36 Natoma
Simmons, Rowe Jc Co. (Joseph S. Simmons, William
B. Howe and Alonzo H. Simmons J, importers,
jobbers and retail hardware, lOJ San and 52 Clay
Simmons Samuel, dwl 123 U'Farrell
Simmons Samuel, strawworker Pacific Straw Works,
dwl 610 Stevenson
Simmons Samuel, watchmaker and jeweler, 519 Kear-
ny, dwl 1210 Powell
Simmons Sylvester R., storekeeper California Crack-
er Company, dwl 315 Union
Simmons Thomas C, blacksmith, dwl E s Seventh
bet Brannan and Townsend
Simmons Thomas H., attorney at law with Moses G.
Cobb, dwl 751 Clay
Simmons William, rigger, S s Howard bet Spear and
Steuart
Simmons William J. (colored), porter with C. V. Gil-
lespie, dwl 600 F'olsom
Simms Charles R. (colored), laborer with Cohen A
Brown, dwl 1.507 Powell
FACI170 COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' 8.
SIM
561
SIN
Simms William G., compositor Morning Call, dwl
Adams House
Simoine Felix, dwl 819 Montgomery
Simon Benjamin, groceries and liquors, 40O Sixthi
dwl ;% Oak Grove Av
Simon Emma (widow), dwl 554 Bryant
Simon George J., express wagon, cor Jackson and
Davis, dwl 25 Natoma
Simon Gustav, tailor, dwl 505 Third
Simon Henry (Simon & Weinlander ) , dwl 214 San
Simon Henry, seaman, dwl 132 Steuart
Simon Herman L. f Stein, S. & Co.,', dwl 507 Lomb
Simon Isidor, bookkeeper 18 Battery, dwl 92ti3^ How
Simon Joseph, bootmaker, NE cor Washington and
East
Simon Joseph, cigarmaker, 842 Market, dwl 22 Turk
Simon Joseph, peddler, dwl 121 Garden
Simon Joseph, furniture, 1222 Stockton
Simon Julius, bookkeeper with L. & E. Wertheimer,
dwl 215 Kearny
3imon Julius, cigarmaker, 46 Fourth
Simon Julius, clerk with Benjamin Hirshfeld, dwl
277 Stevenson
Simon Julius G., expressman, XW cor Davis and
Jackson, dwl NW cor Oregon and Drumm
5imon Levi, stockbroker, dwl 7 Buss
Simon Louis, polisher with Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
dwl 12ti Ninth
Simon Xanne Mrs., fancy goods, 214 Kearny, dwl
y2:t Howard
Simon Paul, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geishaker
& Geist, dwl ti8(i Broadway
Simon Samuel, peddler, dwl 928 Folsom
Simon S. I. (of Siiiwn, Jacobs & Co., Snelling,
Plainshurg, Merced and Santa Cfuzl , office 19
Battery, dwl 40ii Post
Simon Siegmund L., bookkeeper 7 Battery, dwl 7
Buss
Simon Sigmund H., salesman with B. Speier, dwl 456
Clementina
SIMON SIGMUND L., secretary Mission and Pa-
cific Woolen Mills, office 517 Market, dwl 507
Lombard
Simon Simon, merchant, office 214 Kearny, dwl 9293^2
Howard
Simon Sullivan, baker with T. J. Chadbourne & Co.,
dwl 520 Merchant
Simon Theodore, clerk with Richard Wegener, dwl
30 Oak Grove Av
Simon William I., P. A. surgeon t^. S. N., examin-
ing surgeon U. S. Naval Rendezvous, room 1
Government House, dwl 216 Seventh
Simon & AV'einlander (Henry Simon and August
Weinlander J , proprietors Eureka House, 214 San
5imonds Nathan, Cloverdale Dairy, cor Vermont
and Twenty-fourth
Jimonds Samuel D. Rev., pastor Seaman's Bethel
and inspector Custom House, dwl 935 Clay
iimonds Thomas W., conductor N. B. &M. R. R.,
dwl 302 Fourth
Simonds AVillis S., American Dairy, 18 Tyler, dwl 512
Stevenson
iimonot Manuel, cook 6 Fourth, dwl 9 Fourth
iimons Edward, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Iimons Emil, laborer, dwl 64.5 Washington
imons H. C, dwl 510 Leavenworth
imons Henry A., canvassing agent Florence Sewing
Machine Co., dwl 142'-o Fourth
imons L. Mrs., costumer," 645 Washington
imons Leonore Miss, teacher piano and singing,
645 Washington
imons Matthias, brewer Eureka Brewery, dwl St.
Nicholas Hotel
imons Thomas W., conductor N. B. & M. R. R.,
dwl SW cor Second and Jessie
imons Walter, carpenter, dwl 734 Brannan
[MUNTON J. W. (S. F. Bulletin Co.), res Now
York
monton Nathan M., carpenter, dwl 29 Lafayette
mpson , bookkeeper, dwl 156 Third
mpsdn Alexander C, shoemaker with Charles
Palmer, dwl 308 Third
mpson A. M. (A. M. Simpson <t- Bro.J, dwl NE cor
Folsom and Second
[MPSON A. M. & BRO. (Robert W. Simi^on),
lumber and Coos Bay and Columbia River Pack-
ets, 44 Market
ypson Charles (Oester <& 8. J, dwl Mission nr
Twenty-second
Simpson Charles, express wagon, 47 Clay, dwl 114
Sacramento
Simpson Clement S., master bark Whistler, dwl 59
Tehama
Simpson Cyrus H., carpenter California Planing
Mills, dwl 12 Clementina
Simpson David, plumber with McNally & Hawkins,
dwl 1036 Howard
Simpson Edward, laborer, dwl Twentieth bet Valen-
cia and Guerrero
Simpson George, clerk with C. C. Perkins & Co., dwl
228'^ Ritch
Simpson George, express wagon, NE cor Clay and
Front, dwl 714 Turk j
Simpson Henry, dwl 114 Geary
Simpson Henry, express wagon, cor Folsom and
Third, dwl 263 Third I
Simpson James H., carpenter, dwl Crook nr Towns-
end
Simpson Jane Miss, ladies' nurse, dwl 361 Clementina
Simpson John, carpenter, dwl 617 Mission
Simpson John, seaman, P. M. S. S. California
Simpson John, stevedore Riggers' 4fe S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Simpson John H. (McCormick & Co.), dwl 111 Free-
Ion
Simpson John H., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
N s Turk nr Scott
Simpson Joseph, boilermaker S. F. Boiler Works,
dwl 421 Greenwich
Simpson Lionel D., cashier with Piatt & Newton,
dwl 1299 Taylor
Simpson M. D. L. Lieut.-Col., chief commissary Sub-
sistence Military Division Pacific, office 106
O'Farrell, dwl 324 Turk
Simpson Peter G., hatter with J. C. Meussdorffer &
Bro., dwl 1213 Leavenworth
Simpson Richard W. (Feldmann, S. & Co./", dwl 16
Downey
Simpson Robert W. (A. M- Simpson & Bro.J, dwl
NE cor Folsom and Second
Simpson S., compositor, dwl 545 Mission
Simpson Sarah A. Mrs. (Misses Keivby), dwl 1213
Leavenworth
Simpson Thomas, grainer, 675 Market, dwl 143^ Har-
riet
Simpson Thomas, painter with John Brewster, dwl
21 Fulton
Simpson Thomas B., clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl
a519 Bush
Simpson William, blacksmith, dwl E s Mission bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Simpson William, druggist, 60:i Davis, res Alameda
Simpson William, gatekeeper City and County His-
pital, dwl E s Bryant bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth
Simpson William, waiter, dwl 727 Broadway
Simpson William P., engineman Engine No. 6, S. F. .
F. D.,dwl 314 Sixth
Simpton Georgiana, furnished rooms, 1319 Sansom
Simpton Charles, laborer, dwl 22S>a Bitch
Simpton Charles, special policeman, dwl 4 Eddy PI
Sims Gustavus, hairdresser, 624 Washington, dwl
NW cor Powell and Pacific
Sims H., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 1319 Sansom
Sims John, groceries and liquors, S W cor Second and
Brannan
Sims John R., manufacturer iron doors and shutters,
S s Oregon bet Front and Davis, dwl Russ House
Sims J. Wesley, foreman with John R. Sims, dwl 27
Natoma
Sims Mary C. (widow), dwl 344>^ Seventh
Simson Aaron, dwl 115 William
Simson Abe D., salesman 24Sansom, dwl 115 William
Simson Colin, compositor with Dewey & Co., dwl S s
Mission bet Third and Fourth
Simson James, pianomaker with C. R. Hall, 12
Tyler
Simson John J., longshoreman, dwl 421 Greenwich,
rear
Simson Robert, attorney at law, office 803 Montgom-
ery, res Oakland
Sin Sing Leo ^Chinose), merchant, 627 Jackson
Sina Gustavo, tinsmith with M. Dobrzensky, dwl 561
Mission
Sinan Timothy, machinist, dwl 649 Mission
Sinclair Albert, tailor with A. Zinnamon, dwl 609
Howard
Sinclair Alice Mrs., seamstress, dwl 137 Third
Sinclair Archie (Mat/ierA S.J, dwl 92-5 Natoma
SEJLLiD'a BUSINESS COIil^QUE, 24 Post St)., Educates thoroughly for JBuslness.
36
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS
& CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bosh and Market.
SES"
562
SLA
Sinclair C. F., instrumontniaker with Electrical Con-
Sinc^il^H^V r ^fS- 0. S. S. Orifla.n.0.
SindniVcolin'l "rporter with Ross, Dompstor & Co..
SinclaVr Henry?actor, dwl518 Stockton ^,p ,,
Sinclair Janios IL, upholsterer, dwl 12 O tarroU
Sincfiir^John, carpenter, dwl SE cor Twenty-first
Sinclai JoSa., drayman with Raymond & Co., dwl
SinilaiSy Ann Miss, laundress with Mary Ben-
nett, dwl E s Boardman PI nr Brannan
Sinclair Samuel F., real estate agent, oftice 432 Mont
gomen^room 5, dwl S_E^cor_J^ones and Pine
SkellyJ.II.,sale8man^th F. G. Edwards. 628 Clay
Skolly John, porter with K. A. Swaini; <-«>• ' „
Skolly John, messenger Subsistence Department U.
. S. A., dwl 23 Hunt ,. , ,
Skolly John, salesman, dwl Lincoln n' .fo^fs ,„^
Skollv John F. (J. A. Cant <fc Co./, dwl 104 Har
Skelly John ll, salesman with Crane & Brigham,
dwl 743 Harrison ., , „f..TA»- „
Skellv Kate (widow), furnished rooms. 207 Minna
Skollv Mary E. Miss, titter with Weaver, Taylor Sc
Co. dwl N s Jones bet Lnion and Oreen
Skolly kichael. h?>Por "-Uh O. S. b. to.
Skelly Michael, oiler P. M. f'- S- Onzaba
Skeliy Micnaoi, oner i . i.x. "• '^,:,"% < ri.;nft
Skolly Michael, storekeeper P. M. b. »• C"»na
SKELLY MICHAEL, superintendent N. B. &M.R.
R.. dwl r^ Ninth _ ,, „ „ i..:_.
gomery room •>, uwi or. um u y.^^ "r,- , : •"
Sinclers Thomas, butcher New Vrl^fcTos Mont
Sinronk Ilenrv uSincock ct TrembathJ , dwiwuz ivioni
sixCOCK & TREMBATH f Henry Sincock and
JohnTrembathJ proprietors New Wisconsin Ho-
tel, iK)2 Montgomery y coT>„^A^^W
SindelJacob f Jacob Sindel &Co., dwl 23 Rondel PI
Sindel J &cnh& Co. (BichardGantner J. blacksmiths.
Sing Chongl' Co. (Chinese), merchants 823 Dupont
I^tIII" 1.f/SuTicTuiiS5^ 'aS.^ToYort H.
Yates agent, lOo Kearny
Singer Mina (widow), dwl /17 Sansom
Singleton Charles, waiter Grand Hote', ^ ,„ „ v..
Singleton Daniel, blacksmith with Charles UerDst,
Singlrton'mchael A., head postalclerk S. F. Post
Sinlf^U Gus, clerk with Louis Leimert, dwl 217
Sinfe" William Jr., saloonkeeper, dwl 630 Pacific
Sinner William, painter, dwl 1421 Taylor
Sinnott Henry, hostler Omnibus R. R. Stable, dwl 21
Sin'on'^Timothy, machinist with George H. Tay &Co.,
dwl t)49 Mission ,<wi-ti.^o
Sinon William, carpenter, dwl 201o Hyde
Sinott Michael, harnessmaker with J. H. ^\ ilson,
Sinshdmer Maurice, soapmaker, 1835 Howard
Sinsheimer Simon, crockery, glassware and cutlery,
722 Market, dwl 8 O'Farrell , ^ ^ * «; „ i
SINTON R. IL, mining and real estate agent, office 1
Montgomery Block, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Sir I'hilip, wheelwright, dwl 42H Broadway, rear
Sisk Michael, laborer, dwl 39 Clarence PI
Siskron Charles, carpenter C P. R. R- dwl First nr
Sisson Albert W. fSisson, Wallace & Co J, dwl 595
SISSON. WALLACE & CO. fA. W.Sisaon, William
H Wallace and aark W. CrockerJ, general mer-
chandise, office 22U Califorma
Sisterna Philip, driver with William J- Hejioy & Co
Sistorna Rosario, shoemaker, 531 Broadway, dwl N s
SistJIs N^otrV Daino" Academy, S s Dolores bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth ,_„^, „„.;„„
Sitcrson George, carpenter, dwl 2()3 Clementina
Sives George, waiter stm Amador ...^.^
Sivieros Etienno, Pacific Gardon,.82(> Pacific
Size Patrick, helper Portland Boiler Works, dwl 114
Skao Tohn, capitalist, dwl Occidental Hotel
Skahan John, laborer, dwl 307 A an Ness Av
Skaife Alfred, bookkeeper with Burling & Brother.
dwl St27 Jackson „- T?„„f
Skansberg August, seaman, dwl 41o East
Skehan John, cooper, dwl E s Railroad Av nr Bay
Skehan*John J., cooper, dwlNW cor Second Av and
Sixteenth , . _ ^
Skeles John, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
Skollengor W. B.. agent mining machinery, iSZ
Montgomery, dwl 411 Fourth tti™„,.
Skellv Edward, drayman with Schussler & U'mer,
dWl N s McAllister bet Loavonwo.rth and Hyde
Skolly Frank J., register clerk Municipal Criminal
Court, dwl 403 Folsom „ ^ ^ ,., .
Skelly James, fireman P. M. S. S. California
Skelly Patrick,^aborer New U. S. B. Mint
Skelly P. Frank, clerk with Crane & Brigham, dwl
Skelly Thomas, carpenter, d^l 743 Harrison
Skelly Timothy, sash and blindmaker with Haskell &
SkeUon!iotn p',?oSositor Morning Bulletin, dwl
Skenfr^!!^, paperhanger, dwl NW cor Broadway
Skerr"V Daniel, watchmaker and jeweler, 129 Sec-
Ske^^'tt^icholS^'d'y goods, 32 Kearny, dwl 30
SkorrUtT, dwl 502 Powell
Skidmore Ann (widow), dwl l91o Polk
W^^ il(^ft iirSlvKi^^It^i^rimary
SkiSeV^ler'i.'printer with Frank Eastman,
dwl 7t)7 Folsom
Skifi- Alonzo M., painter, dwl 624 Brannan rear
Skiff Oscar J., painter, dwl Es Harrison bet Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-fourth
Skillpneer Isaac, miner, dwl 421 tJush , , „
Skilli^ganyohn. hostler with W. E. Bridge, dwl Cas-
SkiningYAd^Hne (widow), dwl 2014 Folsom
Skillings John, pilednver with E. C. Boobar&to.
SKINKER JOHN, agent Dupont Powder Co., Win-
chester RepeatinI Arms Co. and Lake Superior
ind Pacific Fuse Co., office 108 Battery, res Oak-
Skinner E. Frank, clerk, dwl Old San Jos6 Road nr
SkinnrElisha 'c.. real estate, dwl Old San Jos§
Road nr Twenty-sixth
Skinner Ellen (widow), dwl 14 Scotland
Skinner Guy R., salesman with MarshaH & Haight.
Skini ninry a, clerk 21 Front, dwl 528 Pine
Skinner Robert, builder, dwl SE cor Sixteenth and
Ski^ingtoHohn F., foreman patternmaker Risdon
Iron Works, dwl SW cor Minna and lirst
Skuco Frank, express wagon, cor iourth and 1 orry,
Skuc^ James!^ barkeeper with J. Monaghan, dwl
Skula'i"Andreas..wi''reworker,dwl Pflm House
Slack James, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works. dWi
427 Fourth
Slack Thomas, laborer, dwl 326 Sansom
Slamborg Charles T., carponrer with Goodall.Nel
son & Perkins, dwl 20 Clarence PI
Slater Edmund M.,canYassor, dwl 30 Silver
Slater George, clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl 188
Slaterlieorge, painter, dwl Annie nr Jossie
Slater M. S., dwl 63(i Commercial
Slater Patrick, plasterer, dwl 618 Sixth
Slater W^, dwl 636 Commercial tu a v Vtf
Slater W. H., carpenter and steward South S. F. En
gine Co. No. 1, dwl Twelfth Av .,„i 7i(
Slater William, \)ookkoeper 410 Market, dwl 7U
Slatfer?Dennis, shoemaker U. AY. M. C Boot an*
Shoe Co., d^l cor Fourteenth and Harru^on
Slattery Dennis F., real estate agent, dwl IIL^ Min
Slattory Eliza C. Mrs., lodgings. lU^Mmna
Slattery James, deckhand stni El Capitan ^
Slattory James, laborer, dwl E s bansom bet Broaa
way and Vallejo
pI^Fl^oIs^USINBSS DIBECTOBY. 1873-75. will be PabUshed September. 187
J. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
SLA
563
SME
Slattery John, laborer Golden Gate Park, dwl NW
cor Geary and Cemetery Av
Slattery Maurice Rev., assistant pastor St. Mary's
Cathedral, dwl 628 California
Slattery Michael, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
E s Illinois bet N apa and Shasta
Slattery Richard, teamster, dwl E s Hodges PI
Slattery William H., carpenter, dwl N s Twelfth Av
nr Q, South S. F.
Slaught Samuel H., agent Willcox & Gibbs' Sewing
Machine, dwl 812 Stockton
Slauson J. S., mining, office 418 California room 2,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Slauson William J., stockbroker, ofBce 102 Leides-
dorff, dwl 220 Stockton
Slavan Annie E. Miss, principal Eighth Street Pri-
mary School, dwl 534 Seventeenth
Slavan Catharine (widow), dwl. 534 Seventeenth
Slavan Mary H. Miss, dwl 534 Seventeenth
Slaven C. (widow), dwl Army bet Sanchez and Church
Slaven James, bottler, dwl W s Salmon nr Broadway
Slaven John, gardener Columbia Square, dwl 15^
Harrison Av
Slaven Moses A. (Terrill & 8.), dwl 338 Seventeenth
Slavin John, watertender P. M. S. S Japan
Slavin Patrick, bakery 1324 Dupont
Slavin Patrick, laborer Now U. S. B. Mint
Slavin Thomas, laborer, dwl 848 Folsom, rear
Slavonic llliric Society, office NE cor Davis and Clay
Slawson Henry V., salesman with P. Kelly, dwl 711
Taylor
Slayback Deborah (widow), dwl 1087 Market
Slechmann Henry, cook with G. Pope, dwl 218 Bran
Sleeper Charles, collection clerk Bank California,
dwl 222 Shotwell
Sleeper E. R. (widow), dwl 912 Larkin
Sleeper Francis, farmer, dwl 3;^4 Fremont _
Sleeper George, bookkeeper 417 California, dwl 222
Shotwell
Sleeper Hobart W., clerk with Baker & Hamilton,
dwl yi2 Larkin
Sleeper Mary Miss, teacher Potrero School, dwl 222
Shotwell
Sleeper William 0., assayer, dwl 222 Shotwell
Sleiker John, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geisha-
ker & Geist, dwl 420 Brannan
Slessinger Lewis, salesman 32 Sansom, dwl Eureka
House
Slevin Daniel F., carpenter, dwl 9 Salmon
Slevin Patrick, policeman City Hall, dwl NE cor
Howard and Fifteenth
Slicer Charles B., clerk, dwl 226 Sutter
Slicer Walter R., clerk, dwl 331 Union
.Slimmon L., brakeman and hoseman South S. F.
I Engine Co. No. 1, dwl Fourth Av
fSlimmon Robert, mason, dwl N s Twelfth Av nr P,
South S. F.
Slink Thomas, teamster, dwl 27 Clementina
SLINKEY JOHN E., proprietor Overland House,
531 and 533 Sacramento
Sloan , clerk, dwl 331 Montgomery
Sloan Barney, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Bealo
Sloan Benjamin, laborer with Hancock & Kelso,
dwl 414 Beale
Sloan Daniel, soapmaker with Lucy & Donnelly,
dwl cor Ninth and Brannan
Sloan F. H., compositor with M. Weiss, dwl 822
Mission
|loan Henry, liquors, dwl 621 Vallejo
jloan James, seaman, dwl 1 Lincoln PI
Jloan James, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Uoan John, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl 414
Beale
loan John, sparmaker, dwl W s Tennessee bet
Butte and Solano
loan Mary Miss, dressmaker, 753 Mission
loan Patrick, lumberman with Whitney k Freese,
dwl 9)4 Welsh, rear
loan William, laborer, dwl 10 Zoe
loan William, laborer, dwl 562 Bryant
loan William R., carriagomaker and blacksmith,
417 Pino, dwl cor Eighth and Folsom
loan William R., real estate agent, office 304 Mont-
gomery, dwl 120;; Howard
loane Thomas R., confectioner, dwl 11 Folsom Av
locomb H. B., annealer, dwl 212 Austin
locomb Henry, sashmaker with D. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl 304 Mission
lOcum G. J., minor, dwl 613 Mission
Slocum Lot Dean rBowen <t SJ, dwl 921 Sutter
Slocum William N., Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 517
Clay, dwl 1018 Clay
Slocumb George L., dwl 429 Turk
Sloop Ann M. (widow), dwl AV s Washington Av bet
Mission and Howard
Sloop Emma F., saleswoman with Florence S.M. Co.,
dwl W s Washington Av bet Mission and Howard
Slopsky Louis, carriagedriver, dwl 1127 Mission
Slorah Andrew, clerk with C. A. Stewart, dwl NE
cor Twenty-eighth and Folsom
Slorah Edward, salesman with C. A. Stewart, dwlN
E cor Twenty-eighth and Folsom
Sloss Gordon E. /Sloss^i: Benjamin) , dwl 408 Bush
Sloss Louis (Louis Sloss & Co., Hutchinson, Kohl <&
Co. and Funcke 6: Co.), dwl NW cor Van Ness
Av and Sutter
SLOSS LOUIS k CO. (Simon Greenewald and Lewis
GerstleJ, mining stocks, hides, furs, wool and
commission merchants, 310 Sansom
SLOSS & BENJAMIN (Gordon E. Slossand M. H.
Benjam,in} , livery and salestable, 408 Biish
Slow , liquor dealer, dwl Virginia Block
Slusser Theodore H., 'bricklayer New City Hall, dwl
8.58 Folsom
Slyney Tarn, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Smaalk Peter, laborer Jackson Brewery, dwl 1430
Mission
Smadeke William (Smadeke & Co. and Augrust Cor-
nelius & Co.), dwl .318 Fifth
SMADEKE & CO. (William Smadeke and August
Cornelius), groceries and liquors, 600 Third
Small Allen, carpenter, Nineteenth nr Howard, dwl
32.5 Capp
SMALL ARCHIE, liquor saloon, 246 Third, dwl 161
Tehama
Small Charles H., machinist with I. H. Small, dwl
568 Folsom
Small Darius Capt., dwl 8 Central PI
Small Dominick P., carpenter, 320 Jackson, dwl 407
Greenwich
Small Emma Mrs., forewoman with Kaindlor & Co.,
dwl 932 Howard
Small Hanson W., canvassing agent Florence S. M.
Co., dwl 111 Minna
Small Henry H., boxmaker Union Box Factory, dwl
42 First
Small H. S., broker, dwl 319 Bush
Small Isaac H., machine works and manufacturer
planers and woodworking machinery, 7 and 9
Beale, dwl 568 Folsom
Small John, farmer, dwl bet Lake Merced and Ocean
Small John, laborer, dwl N s Valencia nr Ridley
Small John, plumber with G. & W. Snook. 427 Pino
Small John, silversmith, dwl 409 Stevenson, rear
Small John, with Walker & Klapperich, dwl Wash-
ington Av
Small John E., clerk Commissary Department U. S.
A., dwl 110 Sixth
Small Joseph, wines and liquors, 409 Stevenson
Small Lawrence J., machinist, dwl 604 Howard
SMALL M. P., captain U. S. A., chief Commissary
Department California and purchasing and depot
commissary, office 565 Market, dwl SE cor Turk
and Franklin
Small Timothy S., carpenter, dwl 32.5 Capp
Small William (William Small & Co.), dwl 1801 Cal
SMALL WILLIAM & CO. (George E. Hinckley),
real estate and business agents, 331 Kearny
Small William P., shipcarpenter, dwl Potrero
Smalhuan William, engineer City Gas Co., dwl cor
Sierra and Louisiana
Smalls Jacques, waiter P. M. S. S. Japan
Smart Alexander, cook Colorado S. S. Newborn
Smart Bertha (widow), furnished rooms, 823 Mont
Smart George C. ^,S^mar« tt /Jro.;, dwl Old San JosS
Road nr Industrial School
Smart James, watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl 3-10 Third
Smart J. (i. (Smart & Bro.), dwl Old San Jos6 Road
nr Industrial School
Smart & Bro. (George C. and J. G. Smart) ,m\W-
ranch. Old San Jos6 Road nr Industrial School
Smassman -■Andreas, laborer, dwl 100 Second
Smedberg James R., consulting engineer S. F. Gas
Works, dwl 707 Post
Smedberg William R., captain U. S. A., office with
P. M. S. S. Co., cor First and Brannan, dwl 1611
Larkin
Smelt Stephen C, porter 15 Sutter, dwl 162 Minna
HFiATiP'd BU8LN£SS COUuElQiE, 24 Post St., Is patronized by the whole Pacific Coast
HUNTIIi/'CJTON, HOPKIN'S * CD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
SMI
564
SMI
Sinidt John, blacksmith Pacific Glass Works, dwl
cor Iowa and Mariposa
Smidt William, carpenter, dwl 619 Pacific
Smiley George W., stockbroker, office 44i California,
dwl Grand Hotel
Smiley James, broker, ofiico422 Montgomery, dwl 034
Broadway
Smiloy Joseph E., bookkeeper Mutual Life Ins. Co.
ofNew York, dwl 731 Bush
Smiloy 0., horsetrainer, dwl S s Point Lobos Av
Smiloy Thomas J. L., president California Stock Ex-
change Board, oflice 310 Mont, dwl 718 Green
Smiloy William T., driver City R. K., dwl 114 Dora
Smilio Elton K., physician and dentist, office G49
NVash, dwl S s Union bet Mason and Taylor
Smith , with Wheoler& Wilson S. M. Co., dwl
!i75 Market
Smith (widow), dwl NE cor M^ashington and
Jones
Smith A., cook, P. M. S. S. Constitution
Smith A. (widow), shirtmaker, dwl '24tJ Jessie
Smith A., watchman S. F. Candle Works, dwl W s
Dorland bet Church and Sanchez
Smith A. B., laborer with Watt & McLennan, res
Oakland
Smith Abraham, minor, dwl 536 Sacramento
Smith Adam, carpenter, dwl 60 Everett
Smith Adam, furnished rooms, 515 Sacramento
Smith Adam B. (colored), janitor 410 Kearny, dwl
1()2H Pacific
Smith Adrian R., bookkeeper with J. Y. Wilson &
Co.
Smith A. H., live stockbroker with Christy & Wise,
dwl International Hotel
Smith Ahiraaaz B., horsedoaler, dwl 1144 Folsom
Smith A. K. P. (widow), dwl 822 Ellis
Smith Albert, clerk with Sullivan, Fratinger & Co.,
14 Montgomery
Smith Alexander, dwl 533 Commercial
Smith Alexander, laborer, dwl 417 Clementina
Smith Alexander, sashmaker with B. & J. S. Doe,
dwl 623 Howard
Smith Alexander, longshoreman with C E. Hasel-
tine &Co. . „ „ , „. ,
Smith Alfred, collector, dwl E s Buchanan nr Hick-
ory
Smith Alfred, cook, dwl 814 Sansom
Smith Alfred, lumber surveyor, office 128 Steuart
SMITH ALFRED J., plumber, pumpmaker and
manufactuior water closets, 220 Fremont, dwl N
s Twonty-sixth nr Mission
Smith Algernon, custom-house broker, office 504
IJattery, dwl 624 Sacramento
Smith Amelia (widow), dwl 836 Market
Smith Amizah, carpenter, dwl 414 Shotwoll
Smith Amos T., carpenter, dwl SE cor Sixteenth and
Mission
Smith Amiza B., shoecutter with Orin Jones, dwl
1108 Powell
Smith Andrew, boilormaker Pacific Iron Works, dwl
mi Mission
Smith Andrew, bookkeeper 108 California, dwl 717
Greenwich
Smith Andrew, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refine-
ry, dwl 116 Shipley , ,„,
Smith Andrew, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Smith Andrew D. f Hutchinson, Mann & SJ, dwl
1306 California
Smith Andrew F. Jr., foreman Pacific, dwl 123 Dora
Smith Andrew V., restaurant ol'J East, dwl 821 How-
ard
Smith Ann (widow), furnished rooms, 763 Mission
Smith Anna 11., varieties and fancy goods, 1144 Fol
Smith Annie, astrologer, oflice and dwl 510 Jackson
Smith Anthony T., upholsterer with J. T. Terry &
Co., dwl llcinz's Hotel
Smith Antonio, cofi^oostand 1204 Stockton, dwl 417
Greenwich
Smith A. R., bookkeeper, dwl Nucleus House
Smith Arthur A. (Freeman,S. & Co.), dwl Grand
Hotel
Smith A. T. Mrs., matron with B. J. Smith, 635 Cal
Smith Augusta, dwl 515 Jessie
Smith Augusta (widow), furnished rooms, 110 Kearny
Smith A. \V., seaman, dwl 2(> Sacramento
Smith Axell, oiler stm New World
Smith Barbara Mrs., furnished rooms, 24 Third
SMITH BARLOW J., hygienic physician and phre-
nologist, office and dwl 6;i5 and 637 California
Smith Benjamin, dwl N s Fourteenth Av nr P, South
S. F.
Smith Benjamin, dwl Union Club
Smith Benjamin, carpenter Mechanics' Mill, dwl 216
Perry
Smith Bernard, laborer, dwl E s Geneva nr Brannan
Smith Bessie ( widow i, dwl Dorland nr Dolores
Smith Bothuel, teamster, dwl W s Shotwoll nr Ser-
pentine Av, Bernal Heights
SMITH, BROWN & CO. (James Smith, Benjamin
W- Brownand E. MichelssenJ, pork packers Po-
trero, wholesale butchers. New Butchertown, and
hide and tallow dealers, office 307 Sacramento
Smith Calvin, bookkeeper with Pond, Reynolds &
Co.. dwl .508 Powell
Smith Caroline (widow), dwl 19 Rincon PI
Smith Caroline V. Miss, dwl 51 Fifth
Smith Catharine (widow), dwl 513 Stockton
Smith Celia (widow), dwl 9 Harlan PI
Smith Charles, dwl 227 Second
Smith Charles, dwl 1.509 Stockton
Smith Charles, dwHY s Capp nr Twenty-second
Smith Charles fE. <& C. SinithJ , dwl 961 Harrison
Smith Charles, barkeeper with Thomas Adam, dwl
621 Pine
Smith Charles, barkeeper with Thomas Owens, dwl
SE cor Folsom and Steuart
Smith Charles, boxmakor, dwl 13 Anthony
Smith Charles, butcher, dwl First Av nr Kentucky
Smith Charles, butcher, dwl cor Filth Av and Rail-
road Av, South S. F.
Smith Charles, carpenter, dwl E 8 Stevenson bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Smith Charles, carpenter with S. M. Hills, dwl Bootz
Hotel
Smith Charles, chophouso, 403 Pacific, dwl 37 Sac
Smith Charles, cigar dealer, dwl 78 Clementina
Smith Charles, cook Colorado S. S. Newbern
Smith Charles, laborer, dwl 245 Perry
Smith Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Smith Charles, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 43
Natoma
Smith Charles, painter, dwl 163 Jessie
Smith Charles, porter 308 California, dwl Ss Union
l36t Montgomery and Sansom '•
Smith Charles, quartermaster with P. M. S. S. Co. |
Smith Charles, stevedore, dwl 16 Vincent
Smith Charles, tinsmith with E. T. Bucknam, dwl'
E s Minna nr Fifteenth
Smith Charles, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Smith Charles, waiter Occidental Hotel
Smith Charles, weigher, dwl 318 Ritch
Smith Charles Jr., hogranch Potrero, dwl 961 Ear
Smith Charles B., mariner, dwl 216 Perry ,
Smith Charles C, clerk with James H. Gates, NW
cor New Montgomery and Howard
Smith Charles F., tailor, 931 Washington
Smith Charles H. f Smith d- WilsonJ, dwl 913 Mont-
gomery
Smith Charles H., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl llOo
Powell
Smith Charles IL, clerk Liverpool & London & Globe
insurance Co., dwl 1260 California
Smith Charles W., fireman S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Smith Charles U., painter, dwl 1211 Powell
Smith Charles Henry, stairbuilder with Jesse k
Drew, dwl E s Buchanan nr Hickory
Smith Charles L., teamster Superintendent Public
Streets
Smith Charles M., bookkeeper with Jason Springer,
dwl 547 Mission
Smith Charles M., expressman, dwl 5.32 Mission
Smith Charles N. .Jr., carpenter, dwl NE cor Steven-
son and Twentietn
Smith Charles R., tinsmith with Locke & Montague,
dwl 1219 Union
Smith Charles Ray, instructor Wheeler & Wilson
S. M. Co., dwl cor Stockton and Morton
Smith Charles T., bookkeeper with Henry A. GulhX"
son, dwl 4 Geary PI
Smith Charles T., hostler, dwl 1511 Mason
Smith Charles W., blacksmith, dwl 1703 Turk
Smith Charles W., butcher, dwl 216 Perry
Smith Charles W., butcher with P. Baca & Co., Fifth
Av nr M ^ ,
Smith Charles W., coppersmith and plumber, 520 and
.522 Davis, dwl 1418 (ieary
Smith Christian, cook, dwl 539 Valencia
r ACIFIO COAST BUSLCfBSS BIBBCTOBIT oontainB Addresses of over 60,000 Merchant
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
SMI
565
SMI
Smith Christian, clerk with Herman Wendt, dwl 664
Folsom
Smith Christian J. F., market, NE cor Jackson and
Leavenworth
Smith Christian W., clerk with Redington, Hostetter
& Co., dwl lUyi Mission
Smith Christopher, barkeeper, dwl 32 Stouart
Smith Christopher, hairdresser, dwl 2.50 Clementina
Smith Clara A. (widow), dressmaker, dwl E s Fif-
teenth bet Howard and Mission
Smith Clarence C, postalclerk S. F. Post" Office, dwl
lUV^ Minna
Smith Clement, carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl 563 Mission
Smith Colin M., porter 212 California, dwl 508 Powell
Smith Conrad, cook Chicago Hotel, dwl 421 O'Farrell
Smith Cornelius, brakeman, Market St. Depot S. P.
R. R.
Smith Cornelius N., bootmaker, 45 Jackson, dwl 317
Vallejo
Smith Corrin F., accountant Banking Department
Wells, Fargo & Co., ditl 227 Geary
SMITH C. W. M., attorney at law and solicitor
patents, office .526 Montgomery, dwl 1719 Clay
Smith D., coalpasser P. M. S. S. Constitution
Smith Daniel, laborer, dwl 1611 Geary
Smith Daniel, seaman, dwl 898 Front
Smith Daniel G., wagonmaker with Cunningham &
Parker, dwl 6.56 Howard
Smith David, compositor Evening Bulletin
Smith David (Ely Cook & Co.;, dwl 623 Howard
Smith David Steuart, physician and surgeon, office
and dwl 772>^ Folsom
Smith David A. clerk, dwl 1.522 Broadway
Smith David C, salesman 102 Sansom, dwl 5 Cleave-
land
Smith David F., clerk with George A. Meigs, dwl 58
Clementina
Smith David L., salesman 17 New Montgomery, dwl
5 Fourth
Smith David P., gilder, 118 Fourth, dwl E s Mission
bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Smith David W., clerk, dwl 19 John
Smith Delos H., clerk U. S. Quartermaster's Depart-
ment, dwl 722 Turk
Smith Dennis B., carpenter, dwl S s Ash nr Octavia
Smith E. Mrs., nurse and seamstress Industrial
School
Smith E. & C, wholesale butchers, Fifth Av nr
Kentucky
Smith Ebenezer, dwl NW cor Utah and Sixteenth
Smith Edward, foundryman, dwl 4 Hampton Court
Smith Edward, laborer, dwl North Point nr Polk
Smith Edward, laborer, dwl Park Av bet Fulton
and Grove
Smith Edward, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Smith Edward, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Smith Edward A., smelter Selby's Smelting Works,
dwl Black Point
Smith Edward D., physician, office and dwl 523
Kearny
Smith Edward J. Jr., clerk with Milton A. Whea-
ton, dwl .540 Mission
Smith Edward L. (Cooke <& Smith), dwl 749 Howard
Smith Edward T., boxmaker with H. Behrendt & Co.,
dwl 126 Perry
Smith Edwin (E. & C. Smith), dwl 733 Pino
Smith Edwin, cook City and County Alms House
Smith Edwin A., driver with Rogers & Jenness, dwl
.414 Shotwoll
Smith Edwin L., stockbroker and agent Continental
Life Insurance Co., dwl 437 Natoma
Smith E. Everett, captain schooner Eustace, dwl
Grand Hotel
Smith E. G. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 37 Second
Smith E. H., seaman, dwl .32 Steuart
Smith B. Irving, bookkeeper with Smith & Mann,
NW cor Utah and Sixteenth
Smith E. .)., compositor Evening Bulletin
Smith Elijah, clerk, dwl NW cor Piieific and Kearny
Smith Elijah E., mariner, dwl 10 Second
Smith Eliza, hairdresser with Mrs. C. M. Chapman,
dwl 5l(j Bush
5mith Elizabeth (widow), dwl .305 Third
Smith Ellon M. (colored), astrologer, dwl Virginia
Block
Smith Elliot M., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmoro & Co.,
dwl 13 Anthony
^mith Emily (widow), dwl 747 Howard
Smith Emma Mrs., housekeeper, dwl 1810 Larkin
Smith Enos (Cyrus Adams <& Co.), dwl 604 Pino
Smith E. R. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 730 Folsom
Smith Eunice (widow), dwl 600 Pine
Smith F., laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr Fourth
Smith Ferdinand (Webster & SJ, dwl NW cor Van
Ness and Linden avs
Smith Francis (Francis Smith & Co.), res Santa
Clara
Smith Francis, laborer with I. Friodlander
Smith Francis, watch-case maker, 626 Sacramento
Smith Francis & Co., manufacturers hydraulic and
artesian well pipe, office 112 Battery
Smith Francis L., laborer, dwl 105 Freelon
Smith Francis M., express wagon, cor Market and
California, dwl 2 California
Smith Frank, boilermaker with P. M. S. S. Co.
Smith Frank, drayman with J. A. Shepston, dwl W
s Old San Jose Road nr Twenty-sixth
Smith Frank, employe stm Contra Costa, Davis St.
Wharf
Smith Frank, foreman New Age, dwl .32 Ellis
Smith Frank, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
Smith Frank , lumberman, dwl .512 Mission
Smith Frank, seaman, dwl 245 Spear
Smith Frank, second pilot S. M. Whipple
Smith Frank, waiter Brooklyn Hotel
Smith Frank C, clerk with Stephen S. Smith, dwl
633 Sutter
Smith Frank F., clerk Liverpool & London & Globe
Insurance Co., res Alameda
Smith Fred A. lumber surveyor, office 12S Steuart,
res Oakland
Smith Frederick, clerk with Cutting & Co., dwl 228
Bryant
Smith Frederick, clerk Continental Hotel, dwl 521
Pacific
Smith Frederick, fruits, 1332 Dupont
Smith Frederick, waiter International Hotel
Smith Frederick G., receiving teller Bank Califor-
nia, dwl Fair Oaks bet Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fourth
Smith Frederick S., teamster, cor Front and Clay,
dwl cor Scott and Broadway
Smith Frederick W., mechanic, dwl 120 Ellis
Smith F. S. Jr., clerk, dwl 816 Pine
Smith G., machinist, dwl Natoma nr New Mont
Smith George, dwl 732 Howard
Smith George, carpenter, 822 Jackson, dwl 3 Hardie
Smith George, clerk with Patrick Lynch, dwl 610
Larkin
Smith George, cook, dwl 814 Sansom
Smith George, cooper, dwl 1137 Folsom
Smith George, expressman, 4 Market, dwl 14 Sacra-
mento
Smith George, ironworker, dwl 216 Second
Smith George, jeweler, dwl Guerrero nr Sixteenth
Smith (reorge, laborer, dwl 714 Larkin, rear
Smith George, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Twelfth Av
nr Kentucky
Smith George, milkman and hoseman South S. F.
Engine Co. No. 1, dwl Twelfth Av
Smith George, porter 418 Market, dwl Guerrero bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Smith George F., gilder with Morris, Schwab & Co.,
dwl Washington nr Montgomery
Smith George F., captain, agent Union Tug Boat Co.,
office Pier 9 Steuart, dwl 15 Laurel PI
Smith George H., clerk Occidental Hotel, dwl 937
Mission
Smith (Jeorge J., painter, 809 Market, dwl S s Cook
nr Point Lobos Road
Smith George M., cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 1121 Folsom
Smith George 0. Jr., clerk Liverpool & London &
Globe Insurance Co., res Alameda
Smith George R., photogrni)her, dwl 521 Jones
Smith George R., steward Lick House, dwl ()64 How
Smith George W. (Redington, Hostette)- li Co.) , res
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SMITH (iEOKGE W.. bookkeeper with AVilliam H.
Cummings, .341 Pino, dwl .54 Third
Smith George VV., hackman. Plaza, dwl 813 Wash
Smith George W., foreman with J. W. Burnham &
Co., dwl 407 Filbert
Smith George W., porter 418 Market
Smith George William, reporter S. F. Chronicle, dwl
204 Mo tgomery
Smith G. Frank, attorney at law, office 502 Montgom-
ery room 1, dwl 932 Clay
AtHEATiD'S BUSINEISS COIiXiHaE, 24 Post St.. eaoh FupU receives especial Attention.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
Smith (lilbert, jeweler with Hubash & Kutz, dwl 516
Lombard
SMITH (IILBERTC. Capt., assistant quartermaster
U. S. A., office 100 O'Farrell, dwl 72(i Turk
Smith (iraco Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan Gram-
mar School, dwl it26 Sacramento
Smith (histav. captain, dwl 212 Stouart, rear
Smith II. A. Mrs., boarding, Gl") Stockton
Smith Hannah (widow), dwl 117 Sutter, roar
Smith Harris, carpenter, dwl 3 Central PI
Smith Henry, adjuster Liverpool & London & Globe
Insurance Co., dwl 422 California
Smith Henry, cook Minors' Restaurant, dwl 1001 Dup
Smith Henry, dwl N s Union bet Calhoun and San-
som
Smith Henry, barkeeper, dwl 207 Clara
Smith Henry, carpenter, dwl 422 Powell
Smith Henry, clerk with Henry Zahn, dwl 823 Val-
lejo
Smith Henry, clothing, 110 Steuart
Smith Henry, cook, dwl 207 Sansom
Smith Henry, cook, dwl 630 Pacific
Smith Henry, cook, dwl 537 Sacramento
Smith Henry, fruits, 204 Sixth
Smith Henry, fruits and vegetables, 1103 Folsom
Smith Henry, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl E s Seventh bet Bryant and Brannan
Smith Henry, laborer Fort Point
Smith Henry, laborer with Green & Searlo, Vallejo
bet Dupont and Kearny
Smith Henry (colored), liquor saloon, NW cor Jack-
son and Stockton, dwl 731 Broadway
Smith Henry, machinist, dwl 270 First
Smith Henry, musician, dwl 420 (ireon
Smith Henry, real estate, dwl 407 Filbert
Smith Henry, salesman 113 Sansom, dwl 106 Turk
Smith Henry, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Smith Henry, seaman, dwl 409 Drumm
Smith Henry, seaman, dwl 8:i4 Front
Smith Henry, shoemaker with Eugene Pardini, dwl
N s Jessie nr Third
Smith Henry, stevedore Riggers' & S. U. Ass'n, 429
Pacific
Smith Henry, teamster, dwl SW cor Jones and
Washington
Smith Henry, waiter, dwl 223 Jessie
Smith Henry, waiter Australia S. S. Nebraska
Smith Henry C, bootblack, 651 Merchant
Smith Henry E., packer with P. D. Code & Co., dwl
1103 Folsom
Smith Henry F., carrier Morning Call, dwl 1606
Leavenworth
Smith Honry F., machinist S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Smith Henry L., teamster with F. D. Conro & Son,
dwl 42!) Ellis
Smith Henry M., dwl W s Kentucky nr Merrimae
Smith Henry N., clerk, dwl NW cor Valencia and
Twentieth
ith Henry R., hardware, 740 Market, dwl 720
Market
Smith Henry S. (Hanscom d- Co.;, dwl 221 Seventh
Smith Henry W. (Smith, Lucy & Co.), dwl 1213
Polk
Smith Honry W., plumber, dwl 706 Larkin
Smith H. F. k Co. (Warren R. Lotlirop) , newspa-
pers and periodicals, 34 Kearny
Smith Hiram (t., porter Oriental Bonded Warehouse,
dwl \\K-1V, Bryant
Smith Hirani K., route agent Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl (Cosmopolitan Hotel
Smith H. L,, bookkeeper with Jason Springer, dwl
32.-) Eddy
SMITH HOLLAND, deputy postmaster San Fran-
cisco, office NW cor Washington and Battery,
dwl 1316 Mason
Smith Horace F. (H. F. Smith & Co.A dwl 1419 Hyde
Smith Hugh, molder, dwl 20 Tehaina
Smitii Hugh Mrs., groceries and liquors, 18 Lewis PI
Smith Isaac G., teamster, dwl 1211 Larkin
Stiiith .J., tailor, dwl 227 Second
Smith J. & K.. South Park Livery Stable, 346 Bran
Smitli Jacob A., carpenter, dwl Ws Eighth bet Har-
rison and Bry.int
Smith James, dwl 636 Commercial
Smith James (Smith, Brown <& Co.A dwl 427 Sixth
Smith James, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Califor-
nia
Smith James, barkeeper with Franklin & Douglass,
dwl 114 Jackson
Smith James, barkeeper with John Diomor, dwl
Empire Lodgings
Smith Jamos, butcher with James G. Shyno, dwl 339
Fourth
Smith .James, carpenter, dwl 1010 Natoma
Smith James, clerk, dwl .540 Mission
Smith James, coachman, dwl 912 Bush
Smith James, contractor, dwl 1112 ^Mason, rear
Smith James, deckhand stm Olympia
Smith James, groceries, XW cor Chestnut and Dup
Smith James, laborer, dwl 1509 Mason
Smith James, laborer, dwl Graham PI nr Union
Smith James, laborer, dwl San Bruno Road nr Twen-
ty-seventh
lith
James, laborer Occidental Foundry, dwl S s
O'Farrell bet (Jough and Octavia
Smith James, laborer P. M. S. S. Co. 's Wharf, dwl
256 Tehama
Smith James, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison and
Sixteenth
Smith James, longshoreman, dwl SE cor Howard and
Steuart
Smith James, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Smith James, machinist S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Smith Jame3> milkranch, Butte nr DeHaro
Smith James, painter, dwl 54 First
Smith James, proprietor Oregon House, 238 Steuart
Smith James, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Smith .James, seaman, dwl 403 Broadway
Smith James, shipwrightShipwrights' Jour. Associa-
tion, 713 Mission
Smith James, stevedore, dwl 321 Vallejo
Smith James, teamster with J.Graves, dwl Ws Long
Bridge
Smith James, teamster with McKenna & Greany, dwl
SE cor Drumm and Sacramento
Smith James, trunkmaker, dwl 149 Jessie
Smith James, trunkmaker with D. S. Martin & Co.
Smith James B. C, salesman with Tyler Curtis &
Co., dwl 311 Sutter
Smith James D., machinist with Alfred J. Smith,
dwl 14>^ Folsom Av
Smith James Hay (TurnbiM <t S.) , res Oakland
Smith James J., ticketclerk Oakland Ferry Wharf,
dwl 204 Montgomery
Smith James L., millwright, dwl 16 Tehama
Smith James M., laborer with Excelsior Mill Co.,
dwl 36 Zoo
Smith James P., carpenter, dwl S s Humboldt nr
Vermont
Smith James R., porter, dwl 609 Stevenson
Smith James R., shipping clerk with Irvine, Harker
& Co., dwl 914 Stevenson
Smith James S., bookkeeper, dwl 510 Greenwich
Smith James T., seaman, dwl 105 Clark
Smitli Jane (widow), dwl 69 Jessie
Smith J. C. (Smith A Dougherty), dwl 26 Hampton
Smith J. D., mining superintendent, dwl 632 Market
Smith J. Denham, salesman 14 Mont, dwl 1104 Pino
Smith Jeannette Miss, upholsteress with G. H. Mitch-
ell & Co.
Smith Jennie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 2 Central PI
Smith Jennie Miss, principal Silver Street Primary
School, dwl SE cor Lombard and Dupont
Smith Jessie Miss, teacher Denman Grammar School,
dwl 325 Lombard
Smith J. G.. teamster, dwl 54 First
Smith J. Grafton ( Millman & SJ,Avi\ Ss Seven-
teenth nr Church
Smith J. IL, carpenter, dwl Western Hotel
Smith J. Hammond, salesman 6 Occidental Marketj
dwl 108 Virginia
Smith .J. Henry, dwl 666 Harrison
Smith J. Howard, attorney at law, office 502 Mont-
gomery room 1, dwl 659 Harrison
Smith John i Johnson & CoJ, dwl 220 Washington
Smith John, baker with William Weston, dwl 9
Stockton
Smith John, barkeeper, dwl SW cor Steuart and l"ol
Smith John, barkeeper with Charles Brask, dwl NW
cor Jackson and Drumm
Smith John, blacksmith, dwl 502 Mission
Smith John, blacksmith S. F. Gas Co., dwl 51 Minna
Smith John, boxmaker with Downey & Co., dwl 524
Mission
Smith John, carpenter Risdon Iron Works, dwl 718
Lombard
FAOLE'IC COABT BUBXNSSS DIHECTOBY Ciroulates throushout the Facifio Coast.
C. p. VAN SCKAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy (Joods.
SMI
567
SMI
Smith John, carriagepainter, dwl 219 Minna
Smith John, conductor Market St. R. R., dwl 1046
Howard
Smith John, cook Atlantic House, dwl 212 Pacific
Smith John, dairv, S s Guerrero nr Twentj-ninth
Smith John, deckhand P. M. S. S. Ajax
Smith John, expressman, NW cor Jackson and
Drumm
Smith John, fireman stm Pelican, dwl NE cor Fif-
teenth and Mission
Smith John, gasfitter with Dixon Bros., dwl Hayes
nr Gough
SMITH JOHN, groceries and provisions, 18 Clay, dwl
328 Ellis
Smith John, laborer, dwl 5 Zoe PI
Smith John, laborer, dwl 21 Minna
Smith John, laborer, dwl S s Brannan bet Gilbert
and Seventh
Smith John, laborer, dwl W s Bryant Av nr Bryant
Smith John, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
Smith John, longshoreman, dwl 1011 Battery
Smith .John, longshoreman, dwl Fremont bet How-
ard and Folsom
Smith John, miner, dwl 1622 Stockton, rear
Smith John, plumber, dwl 412 Grove
Smith John, porter, dwl t)08 Broadway
Smith John, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Smith John, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Smith John, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Smith John, seaman, dwl 2o8 Steuart
Smith John, saloon keeper, dwl 11*2 Market
Smith John, traveling agent with Glasgow Iron and
Metal Importing Co., dwl .513 Tehama
Smith John, varnisher, dwl .510 Jackson
Smith John, waiter 548 Clay, dwl 908 Broadway
Smith John, wood and coal, 223 Post, dwl 1008 Leav
Smith John A. fSmithA Cu^erv, dwl 724 Harrison
Smith John A., driver City R. R., dwl S s Mission nr
Fitleenth
Smith John A., student Heald's College, dwl 608
Jones
Smith John Buck, salesman with Heywood & Har-
mon, dwl .5:5 Clementina
Smith John C, jeweler with Hubash & Kutz, dwl 359
Eleventh
Smith John D., driver Central R. R., dwl SE cor
Howard and Sixth
Smith John G., teamster with Horatio N. Tribon,
dwl 4;i (110) Fulton
Smith .John H., coppersmith with George H. Tay &
Co.,dwl812 0'Farrell
Smith John E., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Smith John F., miner, dwl HO Prospect PI
Smith .lohn H., engineer Union Pacific Salt Co., dwl
.54 First
Smith John H., saloon, 623 Sacramento
Smith John H., tanner, dwl SW cor Gilbert and
Brannan
Smith John J., dwl 160 Minna
Smith John J., dwl 404 Geary
Smith John J., carriagepainter with Kimball Manu-
itt'acturing Co., dwl 219 Minna
Smith John K., clerk with Thomas H. Selby & Co.,
dwl 926 Sacramento
Smith John P., carriagemaker with W. R. Sloan,
dwl 2.563-^ .Jessie
Smith .John T., blacksmith with Hygienic Earth Co.,
dwl 5 Howard Court
Smith John W., express wagon, 629 Front
Smith John \V., laborer, dwl 814 Sansom
Smith John W., sawyer with E. Galpen& Co., dwl 719
Howard
Smith Joseph, dwl 421 Sixth
Smith Joseph fj. & R. Smith), dwl 32!> Brannan
Smith Joseph, barkeeper with W. Moser, dwl Va-
lencia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Smith Joseph, boarding and lodging, 720 Third
Smith Joseph, brickmason, dwl 5 Tenth Av
Smith Joseph, calker, dwl;^09 Harrison
Smith Joseph, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 125
Smith Joseph, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 258
Clementina ,^ _
Smith Joseph, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory
Smith Joseph, liquor saloon, dwl 14 Freelon
Smith Joseph, packer with Breiner & Brother, and
fancy and dry goods, 132.5 Dupont
I Smith Joseph, paperruler with U. Hicks S. Co.
Smith Joseph, special policeman C. P. R. R. Depot,
Kingnr Fourth
Smith Joseph, upholsterer, dwl 114 Minna
Smith Joseph C, dwl O.'Jti Commercial
Smith Joseph D., laborer, dwl S s Geary bet Web-
ster and Buchanan
Smith Joseph Wheeler, merchant, dwl 510 Third
Smith Josiah F. (colored*, foreman stovemounters
with Brittan, Holbrook & Co., dwl 109 Silver
Smith J. T., carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.
Smith Julius H., chief engineer N. P. C R. R., 319
California, dwl 764 F"'olsom
Smith J. W., waiter P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Smith J. W. J. W. Smith A Co.), res Oakland
Smith J. W. Jr., bookkeeper with J. W. Smith .fe Co.,
res Oakland
Smith J. W. & Co., importers wines and liquors, 629
and 631 Front
Smith Katie L. (widowl, adjuster Coiner's Depart-
ment U. S. B. Mint, dwl cor Folsom and Second
Smith Lauchlin, clerk with Smith & Mann, dwl 1813
Howard
Smith Lawrence, assistant engineer Australia S. S.
Dakota
Smith Lawrence waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Smith Lawrence, seaman, dwl 69 Jessie
Smith Lewis, teamster with C. H. Wetherbee & Co.,
dwl 424 Fell
Smith Liberty, laborer, dwl S s Shasta nr Michigan
Smith Louis, blacksmith, dwl NW cor Dup and Pac
Smith Louis, Columbia Exchange Saloon, SW cor
Montgomery and Bush
Smith Louis, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Smith Louis, bathman Montgomery Steam Baths,
722 Montgomery
Smith Lucier M., shipcarpenter, dwl Mechanics'
House
Smith, Lucy & Co. {Henry W. Smith and Anthony
iwevA soap manufacturers, 322 Chestnut, ofiice
405 Front
Smith Lydia A. Mrs., milliner, 1411 Dupont
Smith M., miner, dwl 236 Sutter
Smith Maggie E. Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl 1608 Bush
Smith Margaret Miss, compositor Morning Call, dwl
1410 Sutter
Smith Martin, longshoreman, dwl .313 Pacific
Smith Martin, lumberman with Whitney <fe Freese,
dwl 14 Tehama PI
Smith Marv (widowl, dwl 324 Vallejo
Smith Mary (widow), dwl 600 Pine
Smith Mary (widow), dwl 1608 Bush
Smith Marv (widow), dressmaker, dwl 620 Taylor
Smith Mary Miss, seamstress with H. Liebes & Co.,
113 Montgomery
Smith Mary Miss, tailoress, .523 Tehama^
Smith Marv Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 816 Folsom
Smith Marv E. (widow), dwl 1508 Mason
Smith Mary F. Miss, teacher Tehama Primary
School, dwl 666 Harrison
Smith Mary H. Miss, teacher Fairmount School,
dwl 32-5 Lombard ^ , ,
Smith Mason B., salesman with Bowen Bros-, dwl
706 California
Smith Matthew, dwl 410 Kearny
Smith Matthew, annealer, dwl XE cor Minna and
Fifth
Smith Matthew, clerk, dwl 641 \V ashington
Smith Mathew, hostler with W. P. Lamber, dwl
8ti9 Folsom ^^ ^, ,
Smith M. B. R. G. Dun A Co.l, res Now \ork
Smith M. G. Mrs., furnished rooms, 410 Kearny
Smith Michael, cartman, dwl S s Green bet Larkin
and Hyde , , „
Smith Michael, cook with James Vance, dwl 243
Stevenson
Smith Michael, marbleworker with John Daniel &
Co., dwl 6 Hubbard
Smith Michael, porter with John M. Duncan, dwl
1110 Battery
Smith Michael C, contractor, dwl 732 Clementina
Smith Miles, dwl SW cor Sacramento and Hyde
Smith Nathan (colored), bootblack, SE cor Third
and Mission, dwl 3 Vernon PI
Smith Nathan J., cabinetmaker, dwl S s Market nr
Eighth
Smith Nicholas, carpenter with John Center, dwl
NW cor Folsom and Sixteenth
Smith Nicholas, laborer Occidental Foundry, dwl
S s O'Farrell bet Gough and Octavia
Kducate YourselveB at HEAXiD'S BUSINESS COIiliEOE. 24 Post Stv See page LXXXVI.
HUNTINaTON. HOPKINS & CO.. Agenta Jeoaop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
Smith Nicholas T., cashier and paymasters. P. U.
K., office CSV) Market, dwl (irand Hotel
Smith N. Proctor, notary public and commissioner
deeds, 50*5 Montgomery, dwl 1524 Sacramento
Smith Oliver B. Stearns A S.J, res Oakland
Smith Ower, laborer, dwl 2 Hampton PI
Smith P., dwl till Pacific tvt o iv.
Smith Pardon T., dwl E s Railroad Av nr N, South
S. F.
Smith Patrick, laborer, dwl Mechanics' Houso
Smith Patrick, molder Occidental Foundry, dwl S s
O'Farrell bet Gough and Octavia
Smith Patrick, ropemaker S. F. Cordage factory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Smith Patrick, seaman, dwl (il).)o.=sie
Smith Patrick T., barkeeper with P. Hickoy, dwl oU
Smith Patrick T., saloonkeeper, dwl 108J4 Shipley
Smith Percival, laborer, dwl S s Shasta nr Michigan
Smith Peter, dwl S s Twelfth Av nr P, South S. F.
Smith Peter, boilermaker Union Iron \\ orks, dwl
117 Natoma
Smith Peter, hostler, dwl 134 Seventh
Smith Peter, livery, dwl 434 Minna
Smith Peter, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Fremont
Smith Peter, porter with Salvin P. Collins, 329 Mont
Smith Peter, seaman, dwl 117 Drumm
."^mith Peter, seaman, dwl li) Commercial
Smith Peter, waiter P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Smith Peter A., foreman California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 1!) Bryant Av , , , „ ^ , ,, ,,
Smith Peter L., carpenter, dwl S s Humboldt nr V er-
mont
Smith Philip, laborer, dwl 50 Ritch
Smith Philip, molder, dwl 20 Tehama , „^, ^,^ ,
Smith Philip R., policeman City Hall, dwl 204 Chest-
nut nrI)upont
Smith R., engineer Cosmopolitan Hotel
Smith Reginald H., accountant, otfice 05 Merchants
Exchange, dwl 214 Chestnut ^
Smith Richard {J. d- li. SmithJ, dwl 352 Brannan
Smith Richard, dwl S s Shasta nr Michigan
Smith Robert fJ. B. Holmes A Co.}, dwl lOK) Fol
Smith Robert, barkeeper 301 Bush, dwl 17 Belden
Smith Robert, bookkoepertiO California Market, dwl
IHll Howard . , -^ . . -^ r.--,
Smith Robert, boxmaker with Benjamin 1. tnlman,
dwl N s Eighth nr Howard
Smith Robert, carpenter, dwl 146k Clara
Smith Robert, cartman, dwl 1810 Lark in
Smith Robert, express wagon, cor Market and Spear
Smith Robert, kalsominor, dwl 1210 Broadway
Smith Robert, laborer, dwl 37 Frederick
Miiith Robert, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Smith Robert, seaman, dwl 2:^8 Steuart
Smith Robert, stevedore Riggers' and Stevedores' U.
Ass'n, 429 Pacific . , , „ „ ,
Smith Robert J., waiter 321 California, dwl E s Stock-
ton bet Union and Filbert
Smith Robert P., searcher records, dwl 1414 Stockton
Smith Robert S., machinist with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
1813 Howard , , , ,.r x
Smith Robert T., mining stocks, dwl W s Laguna nr
Fell
Smith Robert W., printer with H. S. Crocker & Co.,
res Market St. Station, Oakland , , „„ ^
Smith R. T., plumber with J. li. Prior, dwl 407 Jes-
Sraith Rufus, express wagon, cor California and Mar-
ket, dwl 2 California ,,.,, , ,_,,w.
Smith Rufus R., driver Capitol Mills, dwl /13 Val-
lejo
Smith Russell, farmer, dwl 10O9 Clay
Smith Samuel (Smith A Co.^ 510 Market
Smith Samuel, bricklayer, dwl 3:«) tireen
Smith Samuel, gilder with S. i (i. (lump
Smith Samuel, seaman, dwl 18 W ashington
Smith Samuel, seaman, 112 Steuart
Smith Samuel, waiter 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Smith Samuel D., bookkeeper with Summit Ico Co.,
dwl 310 Pine , , „.,„ t. , ,
Smith Samuel E. (Renton, 8. A Co.), dwl 323 Eddy
Smith Samuel E., copyist, office and dwl t>05 Clay
Smith Samuel N., clerk C P. R. R- Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 14934 Silver , , ,
Smith Samuel W., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
1112 Mason
Smith Sanford H., laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 11 Kate
Smith Sarah (widow), dwl E s Mission bet Nineteenth
and Twentieth
Smith Sarah Miss, seamstress with H. Liebes & Co.,
113 Montgomery _,^
Smith Selah, branch bakery, NW cor Seventh and
Harrison ^„
Smith Stillman J. (Smith A Rossi, dwl NEcor Har-
rison and Twenty-fourth
Smith Sidnev J., salesman with Austin 4 Co., dwl
710 California , . . ^ ^ ,
Smith Sidney M., manager with Cutting & Co., dwl
15RinconPl
Smith Sidney V. (Sidney V. Smith A SonJ, res San
Rafael
Smith Sidney V. Jr. (Sidney V. Smith A SonJ, res
San Rafael
Smith Sidnev V. <fe Son (Sidney V. SmtlhJr J j&t-
tornevs at law, office 630 Sacramento
Smith Silvester, roller Pacific Rolling Mill _
Smith Sophie Miss, teacher Academic Parisienne, 912
Sutter
Smith Stephen H., clerk with Eugene Sullivan, dwl
4 Martha PI , . „
Smith Stephen M. f Tyler Curtis A Co.), dwl 410
O'Farrell
SMITH STEPHEN S., hardwood lumber and wagon
materials, 117 and 119 Market, dwl 033 Sutter
Smith Susan Miss, dwl 1203 Taylor
Smith Susannah (widow), dwl %WA Perry
Smith Theodore C, salesman Subscription Depart-
ment A. L. Bancroft & Co., dwl 120 Fourth
Smith Theodore E., salesman 100 Sansom, dwl 1021
Bush
Smith Theresa Miss, chambermaid American L.x-
change
Smith Thomas, dwl 41 Tehama
Smith Thomas, dwl 92fj Sacramento
Smith Thomas, assistant steward 0. S. S. Oriflammo
Smith Thomas, laborer Risdon Iron 'W orks, dwl 09
Jessie ,
Smith Thomas, machinist, dwl NE cor Capp and
Twenty-fifth , , .„ , .
Smith Thomas, seaman, dwl 09 Jessie
Smith Thomas, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Smith Thomas, seaman 0. S. S. John L. Stephens
Smith Thomas, speculator, dwl Prescott House
Smith Thomas, waiter with Flynn k Co., dwl cor
Sacramento and Leidesdorff
Smith Thomas, whitencr, dwl 2']8 Jessie _
Smith Thomas C, longshoreman, dwl 1223 L nion
Smith Thomas H., barkeeper with Benjamin t. Jel
lison, dwl St. Mary PI nr California
Smith Thomas J., compositor Morning Call, dwl 1114
Leavenworth
Smith Thomas J., painter, dwl 313 Jessie
Smith Thomas L., dealer clothing and cardmarkers,
X s Washington bet Battery and Sansom
Smith Thomas M., milkman with Marcus M. Cook,
dwl SW cor Bush and Pierce
Smith Thomas R., clerk with Edwin A. Lawrence,
dwl 521 Turk
Smith Thomas V., bricklayer, dwl 21 Seventh
Smith T. W., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Smith W., deckhand stm Sacramento
Smith Walter, carpenter, dwl 13 Tehama
Smith Walter, expressman, dwl 321 Jessie
Smith Walter C, carrier Morning Call , , , ,
Smith Walter H., clerk 20 Metropolitan Market, dwl
2322 Washington „ „ „ „ r, t^
Smith \\altor 0.1'., foreman Engine N o. 6, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 322 Sixth
Smith Walter W., dry goods, 101 Montgomery
Smith W. I>., broker, dwl 511 Pine
Smith W. E., contractor and builder, dwl 349 Fourth
Smith W. H., carpenter, dwl 013 Mission
Smith W. 11. N., janitor Mechanics' Institute, dwl
cor Brannan and Ritch
Smith Willard M., local agent Guardian Mutual Life
Insurance Co., dwl 13 Monroe
Smith William, dwl 1015 Stockton
Smith William, dwl What Cheer House
Smith William (Smith A Mann I , dwl 1813 Howard
Smith William, baker, dwl 908 Broadway
Smith William, blacksmith, dwl 711 O'Farrell
Smith William, brewer, dwl SE cor Lombard u:. .
Dupont „ . , , T, . .
Smith William, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass n,
234 Sutter
Smith William, cabinetmaker, dwl 13 Harrison Av
FACIFIC OOAST BUSUTESa DIRECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchantakl
C P VAW SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
SMI
569
SNO
Smith William, carpenter, dwl S s Lombard bet Fill-
more and Steiner
Smith William, comedian Atheneum, dwl Interna-
tional Hotel
Smith William, cook stm Pioneer
Smith William, dravman, dwl 700 Pacific
Smith William, hostler with City R. R. Co., dwl E s
Fifteenth nr Howard
Smith William, laborer New City Hall, dwl Man-
hattan House
Smith William, laborer with G. T. Bromley & Co.
Smith AVilliara, lumberman with Whitney & Freese
Smith William, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
814 Sansoiu
Smith William, manufacturer ginger pop, .539 Wash-
ington, dwl 3'2o Lombard
SMITH WILLIAM, manufacturer patent water
closets, 523 Jackson, dwl 14 Moss
Smith William, porkpacker with Smith, Brown &
Co., dwl 427 Sixth
Smith William, rigger, 120 Howard
Smith William, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Indiana nr Nevada
Smith AVilliam, seaman, dwl 2ti Anthony
Smith AVilliam, seaman, dwl J3.T Folsom
Smith William, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Smith William, waiter P. M. S. S. Montana
Smith William A. (^colored), hairdresser P. M. S. S.
Co., dwl 729 Folsom
Smith William A., brewer, dwl 2ini^ Ninth
SMITH WILLIAM B., apothecary NE cor Howard
and Fourth, dwl 713 Howard
Smith William B., court-room clerk County Court,
dwl Nucleus House
Smith William B., janitor P. M. S. S. Co.'s Office
Smith William B., salesman 122 Bat, dwl 313 Union
Smith William C, bootmaker, dwl 321 Pacific
Smith William C, cabinetmaker with Field & Frei,
dwl 13 Harrison Av
Smith William Charles, liquordealer, 325 Lombard
Smith AVilliam C. R., night inspector Custom House,
dwl 10 Downey
Smith AVilliam D., brewer, dwl 218% Ninth
Smith William D., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harri-
son and Sixteenth
SMITH WILLIAM F., oculist and aurist, office and
dwl 313 Bush
Smith William H., carpenter and builder, 669 How-
ard, dwl 730 Folsom
Smith William H., express wagon, cor Mission and
Reale, dwl S s Bush nr Webster
Smith William H., mining, dwl 820 Filbert
Smith William H., teamster, dwl 2110 Powell
Smith AVilliam H., theatrical manager, office 325
Bush, res Oakland
Smith William J., capitalist, office 413 California,
dwl 515 Sacramento
Smith William J., picture-frame maker, dwl 416 Na-
toma
Smith William L., bookbinder with William B.
-Cooke, dwl 207 Minna
Smith William L., real estate, dwl W s Folsom nr
Twenty-fourth
Smith William M., baker with California Cracker
Co., dwl 908 Broadway
Smith William M. (colored), janitor with A. Hay-
ward. 224 California
Smith William R., ropemaker S. F. Cordage Fac-
tory, dwl ^Mechanics' House
Smith William X., calker, dwl Ninth Avnr N
Smith Williams f George H. Tay&CbJ, dwl 208 El-
lis
Smith Windsor F., teamster with U. S. Drayman,
dwl 2:« Perry
Smith W. Jay, stockbroker, office 422 Montgomery
Smith W. R., commission merchant, Hil New Mont
Smith W. S., carpenter, dwl 227 Second
Smith W. Wallace, woodcarver, dwl 514 Jones
Smith & Co. f Samuel Smith), Spring Garden Res-
taurant, 510 Market
Smith k Cutter (John A. Smith and Daniel Cutter J,
teamsters, office ?M Davis _
SMITH k DOUGHERTY (J. C. Smith and W. P.
Doufjhcrtyl, lumber, 1 Howard
SMITH '& MANN (William Smith and Jeremiah
J. Manni, wholesale butchers, First Av nr Ken-
tucky, office TAt California
Smith k Ross (Stillman J. Smith and James RossJ,
wood, coal, hay and grain, NE cor Harrison and
Twenty-fourth
Smith & Wilson (Charles H. Smith and William J.
WilsonJ, produce commission, 49 Clay
Smith— See Schmidt, Schmitt and Smyth
Smithea Fielding (colored), whitener, 136 Sutter, dwl
1106 Pacific , , , , ,
Smithers James, clerk with GaxiolaA Andrade.dwl
E s Bartlett bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Smithson John E., dwl W s Taylor bet Green and
Union ^ .^ ^
Smithson Robert, salesman with J. W. Davidson &
Co., dwl (U2 California
Smithson Robert Mrs., furnished rooms, 612 Cal
Smithson Thomas B. (Smithson <& Ward), dwl 808
Bush
Smithson k Ward (Thomas B. Smithson and Wil-
liam Ward!, importers and jobbers ale and por-
ter, 509 Sacramento
Smithurst William, waiter Russ House, dwl 17 Bry-
ant Av
Smithy Timothy, lumber stevedore with Whitney <E
Freese .^
Smitt Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Smitten Charles H., receiver Central R. R.,dwl 436
Minna
Smokehoff John, barkeeper with John Franetta, dwl
NW cor Geary and Hyde
SMOLIK OTTOMAR, lithographer, 610 Sacramento,
dwl 809 Mason
Smulders W. E., dentist with A. Cane, dwl 145 Fourth
Smullen Francis, shoemaker, dwl 35 Xatoma
Smullen James, shoemaker, dwl 35 Natoma
Smurr C. F., cashier C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 611 Harrison
Smvth Charles, janitor Y. M. C. A. Building
Smyth Charles F., bookkeeper Bank California, dwl
Lick House _ ,,^
SMYTH JOHN H., attorney at law, office .53 Ex-
change Building, dwl NWcor Bush and Stockton
Smvthe Annie F. Mi.ss, teacher Silver St. Primary
School, dwl 524 Howard
Smythe Cora A. Mrs., teacher Greenwich St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 1423 Kearny
Smvthe John Thomas, clerk, dwl 443 First
Snapper Solomon, hats and caps, .59 Second
Sneads Giles (colored\ whitener. 996 Folsom
Sneath Michael, peddler, dwl 7 St. Mary
Sneath Richard G., capitalist, office 416 Front, dwl 11
K^'irny „ ^ . ,, . , t
Snedeker A. D, traveling agent St. Louis Mutual In-
surance Co., office 424 Montgomery
Snedeker Henrv, milkman, dwl 31) Hayes
Sneider Adolphe Mrs., milliner, 314 Sutter
Sneider Choney, wagonmaker with Costigan & Bro.,
dwl 535 Broadway
Sneider Conrad, bricklayer, dwl 17 Union PI
Sneider Jacob, engineer, dwl N s Bay bet Leaven-
worth and Hvdo
Sneider John, laborer, dwl 15 Bannam PI, rear
SNEIDER JOHN, wines and liciuors, 63t> Commer-
cial and 609 Pacific, dwl 34 Eddy
Sneider John P., laborer with A. Hansen, dwl 41
Jackson „,,
Sneiderton Charles, clerk, dwl 330 Eddy
Snell George P., clerk Coso House, 411 Ransom
Snell George W. (of Hodfie, Calef & Co., Portland,
Orenon), office 215 California, dwl 123 iurk
Snell J6hn, driver N. B. & M. R. R. , , ^ ^ ^
Snell Joshua, porter Eagle Warehouse, dwl 22 Teha-
ma
Sniff"en Elijah (Brown <t .Sf.;, dwl .528 Bryant
Sniffen Samuel T., watchman P. M. is. S. Co., dwl
.528 Bryant „.,,,,,, j .
Snivoly Edward, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
229 Third ,,.,„,,
Snivelv John II., watchman with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl cor Fourth and Bryant
Snodgrass Robert, bookkeeper, dwl .54 First
Snook Edgar N., plumber with G. & W. Snook, 427
Snook Edward C, plumber with G. & W. Snook, dwl
246 Stevenson
SNOOK G. & W., tin, copper and shoet-iron workers
and plumbers, 427 Pino
Snook George A, (O. A W. Snook), dwl 529 Green
Snook John A., oysteruian with Solomon Tesmore,
dwl W s Bartlett bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth „ ,
Snook William S. /O. d: W. Snook), res Oakland
Point
Don't fail to visit tttb a t.t^'h nrrarwEaa OQT.T.EQE. 24 Post St. See paee XiXXXVI.
HUNTINQT03», HOPKIKTS & CO., 'Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Snooks John G., engineer stm Prince Alfred, office
NE; cor Kolsom and Sponr
Snow Ansel II. M., shipjoinor. dwl 322 Main, rear
Snow Charlos W., calker, dwl 322 Main, rear
Snow Cliostor .J., carpenter Public School Depart-
ment, dwl W s (jongh bot Orovo and Fulton
Snow Donsil A., wheelwright, dwl 207 Second
Snow Frank C. hSnoiv <t- Boos), dwl 20 Haight
Snow Herman, bookseller and agent Adams & Co.'s
(loldon Pens. .'UO Kearny
SNOW ,IOIIN P., cleansing and dyeing silks, wool-
ens, furs, kid gloves, feathers, etc., 1623 Mission,
depot 2."i Post, dwl 1G23 Mission
Snow .foscph R., mastormariner, dwl 7043^ Mission
Snow Levi T., porter 325 Front, dwl 229 Fell
SNOW & ROOS I- Fran h C. Snotv, Joseph Roos and
Thomas J. Blakeney), importers artists' mate-
rials and engravings and manufacturers picture
frames, 21 Kearny, Portland (Or.) and London
(Eng.)
SNOWBALL ROPERT Y., stockbroker, office 411
California, dwl 2fi Prospect PI
Snyder Albert A., architect, carpenter and builder,
office 17 Halleck, dwl 102 Halleck
Snyder Charles, cutler, dwl (i Scott
Snyder Charles D., shoemaker with William Low-
back, dwl Kearny nr Pacific
Snyder Frazer S., physician, office and dwl 565>^ Na-
toma
Snyder George D., seaman, dwl 42 Steuart
Snyder Jacob, engineer Spring Valley Water Works
Co., Black Point, dwl N s Bay bet Leavenworth
and Hyde
Snyder Jacob B., collector, dwl 31 Oak Grove Av
Snyder Jesse, stagecarpenterAlhambra Theater, dwl
60B Pino
Snyder M. C, seaman, dwl 140 Folsom
Snyder Peter, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl NE
cor Filbert and Sansom
Snyder William, carpenter, dwl 839 Mission
Snyder AVilliam J., seaman stm Ajax
Snvder— See Schneider and Sneider
Sobbo Diodrich, wholesale and retail liquors, 541
Mission
Sobbe William, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
SOCIETE FRANCALS DE BIENFAISANCE MU-
TIIELLE, office 808 Montgomery
SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY
TO ANIMALS, office (U4 Merchant
Socker Christopher, laborer, dwl 132 Steuart
Sockum Hamilton (colored^ laborer, dwl 05 '
Sodorman Jacob, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Soderstand Peter A., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Soehner Anton, drayman, dwl 135 Post
Soery AVilliara H., clerk County Recorder's Office,
dwl \f s Fillmore nr Eddy
Sober Lewis, physician, office 325 Montgomery, dwl
122.) Bush
Sohl John, laborer Washington Brewery, dwl SE cor
Lombard and Taylor
Sohl John H., i.ortor with Brittan, Holbrook & Co.,
dwl 225 Perry
Sohlke Carl W., merchant, dwl SW cor Thirteenth
and Folsom
Sohlke Theodore, professor languages, dwl 112 Sixth
Sohnstrom Charles, barkeeper with John J. Kron-
heim, dwl 22 Washington
Soignor Peter, brickmaker, dwl 1213 Dupont
Solano Renaldo, wireweaver with J. M. Eckfeldt &
Co., dwl .38 Austin
Solari .Joseph, bootblack, SE cor Kearny and Mer-
chant, dwl Margaret PI
Solatago Joseph, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Solbergor Joseph, laborer What Cheer House
Solcma Isabella Mme, astrologer, 3 Dupont
Solera Serafino, toys and fancy goods, 19 Sixth
Soley William J., packer with lleid & Brooks, dwl
1108 Montgomery
Solis Ansel, hairdresser, 1824 Powell
Solkinghorn Edward, cook, dwl 212 Broadway
SoUey Stephen, blacksmith helper with T. Misgill,
bds 7(11 Mission
Solley AVilliain T., bookkeeper New Wisconsin Ho-
tel, dwl 902 Montgomery
Solomartovo Ellen, dressmaker and embroiderer, dwl
1409 Mason
Solomartovo Fioklar (widow), dwl 1409 Mason
Solomon Aaron, clothing, SE cor Montgomery and
Pacific
Solomon Abraham, teacher Valencia St. Grammar
School, dwl 2.")14 Webster
Solomon Adolph, clerk, dwl 1813 Stockton, rear
Solomon Albert, clerk with Mansbach & Bine, dwl
722 Folsom
Solomon Albert, merchant, dwl 17 Third
Solomon August, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Solomon Augustus T., carpenter, dwl 805 Howard
Solomon Benjamin F., packer with HelbingA Straus,
dwl 1717 Mason
SOLOMON B. L. & SONS, John H. Kemp agent,
importers upholstery goods, 410 Market
Solomon Catherine (widow), dwl 15 Fifth Av
Solomon Charles, clerk 48 Steuart, dwl 510 Hyde
Solomon Charles F., bookkeeper with Emanuel Katz
Solomon Edward, musician, bds 624 Pacific
Solomon Frederika Miss, teacher South Cosmopoli-
tan Primary School, dwl 630 O'Farroll
Solomon Harris, tailor, .5;i6 Pacific
Solomon Isaac IL, assistant bookkeeper 106 Sansom,
dwl 307 Lombard
Solomon Israel, insurance agent, dwl 307 Lombard
Solomon Joseph, peddler, dwl 232 Sixth
Solomon Lazarus, clothing and boots and shoes, 48
Steuart, dwl 518 Hyde
Solomon Leah Miss, teacher Union Primary School,
dwl 307 Lombard
Solomon M. (A. Oregor J, iwnk, 229 Fourth
Solomon Mary Miss, teacher Powell St. Primary
School, dwl 307 Lombard
Solomon Max, tailor with Burr & Fink, dwl 222 Min-
na
Solomon Moses fM. Solomon <fe Co.J, dwl 229 Eighth
Solomon N., mining, dwl 318 Pino
Solomon Perrin L. (widow), dwl 332 O'Farrell
Solomon Samuel, clothing, 834 Kearny, dwl 921 Pac
SOLOMON SIMON, butcher, 2 Grand Central Mar-
ket, dwl 11 Carlos PI
Solomon William, tailor, dwl S s Tehama nr Third
Solomon— See Salomon
Solomons Seixas, bookkeeper with L. Dinkelspiel <&
Co., dwl 1825 Clay
Solstein H. A., engineer Pacific Stone Co., dwl SW
cor Fillmore and Filbert
Somales John, waiter 624 California, dwlC34 Cal
Somareva G. B., cook 515 Merchant
SomersD. C. & Co. f William J. SomersJ , grocers and
butchers, NW cor Second and Bryant
Somers Don Carlos {D. C. Somers it Co.J, dwl 401
Bryant
Somers Harvey C. f Rider, S. & Co.;, dwl SW cor
Twentv-fifth and Folsom
Somers William J. (D. C. Somers <fc Co.-', dwl 403
Bryant
Somers— See Summers
Somerset M. Co., J. M. Buffington secretary, office37
Merchants' Exchange
Somerset Sarah A. (widow), dwl 627 Larkin
Somerville Alex., dwl 1004 Market
Somerville Augustus H., shoecutter with Einstein
Bros. & Co., dwl .3;W Bush
Somerville Lizzie Miss, compositor with Francis A.
Bonnard, dwl 12 Hawthorne
Somerville Thomas, machinist with Hawkins &
Cantrell, dwl bO'^U Howard
Sommer Edward, cabinetmaker with H. Granz, dwl
34 Hayes
Sommer Henry, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Sommer John, grocer, dwl 421 Dupont
Sommorlard Sophia, midwife, dwl 5-1 Clementina
Soramers Lula Miss, actress, dwl 807 Kearny
Sommervillo Ann Mrs., proprietress Puget Sound
House, 20 Folsom
Soramerville Robert, watchman Occidental Hotel
Somps Peter G. rP. O. Somps it- Co.J, dwl 829 Green-
wich
SOMPS P. G. & CO. fH. Marliere and J. MouthonJ,
Steam Soda Works, 712 Broadway
Somsreithor George, jeweler, dwl 1004 Kearny
Son Adolph A. {Son Brothersi, SE cor San and Sao
Son Albert A. fSon Brothers J, dwl 209 Kearny
SON BROTHERS /'Adolph A. and Albert A. J, im-
porters pipes, smokers' articles, cutlery, station-
ery, yankoe notions, etc., SE cor Sansom and Sac
Sonagnatto E., fruits, SE cor Broadway and Dupont
Sonderhaus Julius, dwl 522 Dupont
Sondereker Jacob, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 512 Fourth
Sonnenberg Bennie, jeweler with Charles Moseth,
dwl SE cor Stockton and Post
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS UIKECTOHY, 1873-75, wiU be Published September, 1878.
C. p. VAJf SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716'Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
SON
571
SPA
Sonnenberg Louis, groceries, SE cor Stock and Post
Sonnenfeld H., hairdresser, dwl Russ House
Sonnenwald Gotlieb, liquor saloon, 202 Dupont
Sonnichsen .James N., porter with L. E. Week &Co.,
dwl 510 Fell
Sonnichsen Nicholas, cashier Commercial Union In-
surance Co., dwl 55!1 California
SONNTAG CHARLES, cashiers. F. Post Office fand
Sonvtacj & Co J, dwl 1772 Folsora
Sonntag Henry A., real estate, dwl 1772 Folsom
Sonntag Henry P., dwl 1772 Folsom
Sonntag Julian, bookkeeper with Hugo Von Ullrich,
dwl 1772 Folsom
Sonntag Julius H., merchant, dwl 1523 Powell
Sonntag & Co. I'Char-les Sonntag J, dealers California
tree seeds, office 1772 Folsom
Sonoma Wine Co., August Fichtner manager, office
42') Kearny
Soo Wo (Chinese), provisions, 720 Jackson
Soon Chong (Chinese), tailor, 812 Dupont
Soong, Sing & Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers,
808 Sacramento
Sopher Charles B., engineer with F. Korbell&Bros.,
dwl 7 Clinton
Sophev Joseph f McArron & S.J, dwl 820 Folsom
SORBIER JULES E., restaurant, 540 Commercial,
dwl 6 Prospect PI
Sorcini Albert, compositor La Sociedad, dwl NE cor
Vallejo and Stockton
Soren George S., stockbroker, office 528 Montgomery
Sorensen Conrad, clerk, dwl 803 Montgomery
Sorensen William fJ. Schulken tfc Co-A dwl SE cor
McAllister and Octavia
Sorg August, cabinetmaker, dwl 735 Brannan
Sorg Peter, musical instruments, 602 Market, dwl 433
Vallejo
Sorg Rudolph, machinist, dwl 1 St. Mary
Soria Moreland M., commission merchant, office 315
California, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Sorinsen Renard, wharfinger, dwl 333 Bryant
Sornin Alexander, watchmaker and jeweler, 603
Montgomery
Sornsen Frederick W., ironworker with John R.
Sims, dwl 520 Broadway
Sorrell Walter, carpenter California Planing Mills,
dwl Twenty-sixth nr Sanchez
Sorres Joseph F., laborer, dwl NW cor Oregon and
Drumm
Sostalo Patrick, dwl 233 Minna
Soto Mariana, dwl 515 Vallejo
Soto Rosa (widow)) dressmaker, dwl 1017 Pacific
Soto Santos (widow), dwl 1017 Pacific
Soto Tomassa, seamstress, 1319 Dupont, rear
Soubrie John ( Dupux 6c S.J, dwl 736 Pacific
Soucaze Gustavo (Hermann & S.J , dwl 1315 Powell
Souder Charles, maltster with Gluck & Hansen, dwl
S s McAllister bet Buchanan and Webster
Souffraine James, restaurant, 723 Davis
Soule , wheelwright, dwl 18 First
SOULE A. G., physician, office and dwl 822 Howard
Soule Fannie L. Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, dwl 1905 Stockton
SOULE FRANK, editor Alta California, dwl 1905
Stockton
Soule H. Gertrude Miss, teacher Tehama Primary
School, dwl 822 Howard
Soule Kendrick B. (Webster & S.J, dwl 823 Mission
Soule Louisa, lodgings. 111 Geary
Soule Maria L. Miss, teacher Tehama Primary
School, dwl 1419 Taylor
Soule Milan, physician, office and dwl 822 Howard
Soule Peter, farmer, dwl 323 First
Soule Samuel, real estate, dwl 323 First
Soule AVilliam F., miner, dwl 1905 Stockton
Souny Caroline (widow), dwl 1617 Bush
Souse B., carpenter, dwl 507 Mission
Sou.ssingea.s Louis Mrs. (widow), dwl 515 Filbert
SOUTH CHARIOT M. CO., Joseph L. King secre-
tary, office 411 California
South Emma M. Co., Henry Boyle secretary, office
:i'!l Montgomery
South Overman Silver Mining Co. (Nevada), office
415 Montgomery
SOUTH PARK MALT HOUSE, Herman Zweig
proprietor, N s Brnnnan bet Fifth and Si.xth,
Herrmann, Neis, & Co. agents, 313 Sacramento
South Point Mills, A. M. Jewell & Co. proprietors,
N 8 Berry bet Third and Fourth
south Point Warehouse, John Hooper proprietor,
S 8 Berry nr Fourth
South San Francisco Dock Company, William Stuart
secretary, office 418 California
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO REFINING CO. .Seventh
Av, South San Francisco, William W. Knight
agent, office 314 AVashington
South Virginia Silver Mining Company (Nevada),
office 414 California
SOUTHARD JAMES B., attorney at law. office 2
and 3 Montgomery Block, dwl Russ House
Southard J. L. Mrs., dwl 205 Turk
Souther John L., porter 204 California, dwl 3 How-
ard Court
Souther Joseph N. (Cheneni, S. <& Co.A dwl 123 Turk
Souther J. S.. shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Souther Joseph W., drayman, 204 California, dwl 3
Howard Court
Souther S. M., dwl 636 Commercial
SOUTHERN DISPATCH LINE PACKETS, office
108 California
Southern Gold Hill G. & S. M. Co. (Nevada), office 28
Merchants' Exchange
Southern .Joseph J., wines and liquors, 243 Third
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., office 639
Market, Passenger Depot junction Market and
Valencia, Freight Depot cor Townsend and Fifth,
Repair Shops cor Harrison and Sixteenth
Southern Thomas R., professor penmanship, dwl 19>^
Rausch
Southwell George, carpenter, 11 Webb, dwl 813 Bdwy
Southwell John, printer, dwl 813 Broadway
Southwell P., coalpasser stm Nevada, Australia S. S.
Co.
Southwick Benjamin, carpenter S. P. R. R.,cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Southwick Edwin, drayman with D. Hays & Co., dwl
24 Minna
Southwick AVilliam 0., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl
157J^ Tehama
Southworth Samuel, dwl 609 Powell
Sova John J., waterman, dwl 416 O'Farrell
Soveil S., fruits, 746 Washington
Sowerby Edward P., clerk with M. Lichtenstein, dwl
309 East
Sowerman James, dwl 636 Commercial
Soyer George, cook 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Soyes John S., fisherman, Clay St. Wharf
Sozzallo George, waiter with N. Buya, dwl 129 Davis
Spaar Conrad, maltster Washington Brewery, dwl 624
Lombard
Spadina Angelo, musician California Theater, dwl
1103 Powell
Spaegel William, carpenter, dwl 20 Stockton PI
SpafFord .James M., merchandise broker, 321 Front,
dwl 2 Vernon PI
Spalatrini Samuel, liquor aud billiard saloon, 14
Washington
Spalding Rufus C, U. S. N. paymaster, office 434 Cal-
ifornia, dwl Occidental Hotel
Spalt Philip, laborer, dwl 338 Bush
Spanagel George, bootmaker, ()4B Clay, dwl 636 Post
Spangle William (Spangle <& McMainsJ, dwl 613
Mission
SPANGLE & McMAINS (William Spangle and
Alexander C. Mcifain.<s), Universal Spring Bed
manufacturers, 151 New Montgomery
Spangler Daniel B., manufacturer Swott's Patent
Sash Fastener, dwl N s Twenty-first bet Guerrero
and Dolores
Spanhake Henry, mining, dwl 36 Valparaiso
Spanier Joseph, cigars and tobacco, dwl 405 Kearny
Spanton James, honsopaintor, dw! 31 Russ
Sparks Hervey (WiUimn II. Sjxir/.s ,C- Co.J, and at-
torney at law, dwl Orcidcntal Hotel
Sparks .James, seaman, 1'. M. S. S. Pacific
Sparks Samuel, carbuiider S. P. U. R.
Sparks Thomas, teamster with U. S. Drayman, dwl
409 Jones
Sparks William, bookkeeper with Bryant & Cook,
dwl 311 Sutter
Sparks William, captain schooner Sacramento, dwl 8
Garden
Sparks William H. (William H. Sparks & Co.) res
Oakland
SPARKS WILLIAM H. & CO. (Hervey Sparks),
realest.ate and business agents, office 121 Mont
Sparrow Albert R., compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl
122.3 Clay
Sparrow John T., stavejoinor Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl SW cor Seventh and Brannan
^AIiD'S BUSINflSS COIiIiiCQ£>, 24 Post St., is the most Popular School on the Coast.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Sparrow Joseph, grocorios and liquors, 33 Clomon-
tina
Sparrow S. J., stockbroker, office wino room Mer-
chants'Exchange
Sparrow Walter, bookkeeper 422 Battery, dwl 1220
Stockton
Spat/. J. H. Mrs., fancy goods. 143fi Stockton
Spat/, .lohn IL, carpenter, dwl 1438 Stockton
Spaiilding , dwl OIU Kearny
Spauldinfr Andrew, watchmaker and jeweler, 122
Fourth
Spaulding C. A., attorney at law, collector, commis-
missioner of deeds State of Now York, office 5.5
Montgomery Block, dwl 1W3 Leavenworth
Spauldint; Charles H., sawsmith withN. W. Spauld-
inK. dwl 227 Second
Spaulding George (Spaulding & BartoJ, dwl 132
Eishth
Spaulding Harrison, bricklayer, dwl 27 Greary, rear
Spaulding .Jerome, bookkeeper with N. W. Spauld-
ing. dwl NW cor Folsom and Second
Spaulding John (John Spaulding & Cb.y, dwl 1715
Clay
Spaulding John & Co.. Pioneer Carpet Beating Ma-
chine, .W^ and 3.')5 Tehama
Spaulding John F., teacher music, office and dwl 530
Market
Spaulding M., bricklayer, dwl 27 Brook
SPAULDlXCr XATIIAN W., sawsraithing and re-
pairing, 17 and 19 Fremont /and Pacific Satv
Manufacturing Co. J, res SW cor Madison and
NiTith, Oakland
Spaiilding T. B., laborer, dwl .3.33 Bush
Spaulding & Barto (George Spaulding and Harrison
BartoJ, book and job printers, 414 Clay
Spawn Abel (Spawn & Bryant/, res New York
Spawn & Bryant (Abel F. Spawn and A. J. Bryant) ,
importers safes and locks, .312 California
Spayth A. M. driver with City R. R. Co., dwl TV s
Minna nr Fifteenth
Speadoe Mary Mrs., housekeeper, dwl NW cor
Moia;g's Wharf and Francisco
Spear Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 8Heron
Spear Charles .J., bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 317 Capw
Spear David, clerk, dwl 1100 Van Ness Av
Spear Edward S. (Edivard S. Spear & Co.), dwl 817
Bush
SPEAR EDWARD S. & CO. (Joseph 8. Spear and
Joseph S. Spear Jr.), anetionoers and commis-
sion merchants, 5311 and -5:38 California
Spear Gustavus L., bookkeeper with Edward S.
Spear & Co., dwl 014 Jones
Spear Harrison, marine engineer U. S. N., dwl Mor-
ton House
Spear John I. (Hickox .t 8.), res SE cor Twelfth
and Jackson, Oakland
Spear John Warren, mining stocks, dwl 938 Mission
Spear Joseph S. (Edward 8. Spear & Co.), dwl 817
Bush
Spear Joseph S. Jr. (Edward 8. Spear & Co. ;,dwl
600 Bu.oh
Spear Robert, teamster with William Kerr, dwl 903
Battery
Spear Samuel, liquor saloon, NE cor Kearny and
Francisco
Spear Thomas G., proofreader Women's Cooperative
Printing Union, dwl 8 Pioneer Hall
Spear Thomas R., dentist, office 408 Bush, dwl NW
cor Twentieth and Valencia
Spocht John, pror)rietor Specht House, 6.37 Bdwy
Specht Minnio (widow), dwl 120 Front
SPECIAL A(}ENT U. S. POST OFFICE DEPART-
MEXT, Edward L. Alexander, office 7 Mont-
gomery Block
SPECIAL AGENT U. S. TREASURY DEPART-
ME.\T, Louis Cohn agent, office Custom House
third floor
Speck John, blacksmith, dwl 41 Jackson
Speck Joseph, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 1240
California
Speckles William A. Rev., ass't pastor St. Mary's
Cathedral, dwl 028 California
Speckmnn F. F., groceries and linuors, 776 Mi.ssion
S])ector Henry A., groceries and liquors, 127 Sixth,
dwl 4(18 Natonia
Speed John (Fallen & ,S'.;.dwl 210 Sutter
Speek John, blacksmith, dwl 22 Turk
Speer Charles, peddler, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Noe
and Castro
Speet/.en Henry F., cabinetmaker with J. G. H.
Meyer, dwl 2'il Minna
Speid J. B., clerk with Balfour, Guthrie k Co., dwl
431 Geary
SPEIERBERNHARD, dry goods, 100 Kearny, dwl
NW cor McAllister and Pierce
Speior Isaac, salesman with B. Speier, dwl 36 Geary
Speier— See Spier
Spelan John, laborer Superintendent Public Streets
Spelan Michael, laborer Superintendent Public
Streets
Speller George, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Colorado
Spellosey Martin, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
Spellman Michael, laborer, dwl W s San Bruno Road
nr Golden City House
Spelman Joseph, tailor, dwl 115 Leidesdorff
Spelman Timothy, carpenter, dwl 115 Vallejo
Spolty Frederick, teacher languages, dwl 231 Sutter
Spence Stewart, clerk with Macfarlane, Blair k Co.,
dwl 812 Brannan
Spence William A. (Spence & Johnson), dwl 325
Fifth
Spence W. S., seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Spence & Johnson r William A. Spence and Robert
Johnson) , fishmongers. tt3 California Market
Spencer A. G., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 737
Pine
Spencer Ann (widow), dwl 908 Powell
Spencer Charl s, watchman International Hotel
Spencer Christopher, carpenter, dwl .300 Fremont
Spencer David, lirjuorsaloon, N W cor Bealo and Fol-
som, dwl 306 1* olsom
Spencer David E., salesman with A. C. Deitz & Co.,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Spencer E. (widow), dwl 335 Green
Spencer E. Mrs., furnished rooms, 740 Howard
Spencer Esther (widow), lodgings, 12 Clementina
Spencer Ferdinand, carpenter and builder, 231 Second
Spencer G., tailor, dwl 1810 Mason
Spencer George, carpenter, dwl .504 Howard
Spencer George W. (Spencer <t Co. '.res Oakland
Spencer George W., foreman with J. Apel, dwl 832
Folsom
Spencer Herbert, clerk with J. J. O'Brien & Co.. dwl
409 Howard
Spencer James, billposter with Keyt & Co.
Spencer James, longshoreman, dwl 437 First
Spencer J. D., tailor, H2:J California, dwl 1816 Mason
Spencer .John, clerk, dwl 519 Sacramento
Spencer John W.. carpenter, dwl 320 Eleventh
Spencer L. Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. S. A. Mason,
dwl 410 Jones
Spencer Lowell B., clerk with George Howes k Co.,
dwl 127 Kearny
Spencer Myra (widow), teacher music, dwl908 Powell
Spencer 0. (widow), dwl ;302 O'Farrell
Spencer 0. Hammond, attorney at law, office SW cor
Clay and Montgomery room 14, dwl 410 Hyde
Spencer Sarah (widow), dwl SWcor Bdwy and Dup
Spencer Warren, driver Central R. R.. dwl 2J08 Post
Spencer Warren P., barkeeper with William Kennoy,
dwl 410 .Si.xth
Spencer William, stovemounter with Brittan, Hol-
brook & Co., dwl Oriental Hotel
Spencer William H., foreman Engine No. 9, S. F.
F. D., dwl 320 Main
Spencer William H.. salesman with A. P. Hotaling
<fe Co.. dwl 435 Geary
Spencer & Co. (George W. Spencer and Moses Rus-
sell', Oakland Express, office NW cor Pacific
and Davis
Spenney William, laborer with 0. Owen, Potrero
Speranza Domonieo, teacher music, dwl 1707 Powell
Sperb Annie M., glovemakor with Pacific Glove Fac-
tory, dwl 2-5 Oak
Sperb Jacob, clerk 21 Front, dwl 25 Oak
Sperb ^largaret (widow), dwl 25 Oak
Sperling Frank (Hollub & SJ, dwl 235 Kearny
Sperling Hannah (widow), dwl 820 O'Farrell
Sperling Mark E., salesman 320 Battery, dwl 820
O'Farrell
Sperling Maurice, shoemaker, dwl 519 Siicramento
Sperling Morris, shoemaker with Utschig & Hanson,
dwl 1029 Dupont
Spotch John, blacksmith with Costigan <fe Bro., dwl
30 Jackson
Spoyor David E., bookkeeper 10 Battery, dwl HOB
Van Ness Av
Spoyer Jacob W. (Morris Speyer & Co.), res Ham-
burg, Germany
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DliUECTOBX", 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, S. JP. Price 9S
H. mr. SPAVIaDIHG,
SAW SMITHING AND REPAIRING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Nos. 17 and 19 FREMONT STREET, NEAR MARKET,
Bam ]PffaiiolM©o^ Ca.l»
MANUFACTURER OF
SFATTLDZXTC'S
Inserted Tooth.
'Y^ they have proved to be the
: uid' iiTb! ^ CHEAPEST, MOST CMABLE k ECONOMICAL SAWS
.1 IX THE WORLD.
DUPLICATE TEETH, $1 EACH.
All Satp-s sold or "Work done Warranted.
SAW MAHUFACTURmG COMPANY,
Nos. 17 and 19 Fremont Street, San Francisco.
AND
IKEOWING
PLANING KNIVES,
Curriers' Kuiyes, Saw Mauirels auil Saws of cYcry description laile to orier.
C. p. SHEFFIELD.
N. W. SPAULniN<;.
f. I'A'rTERSON.
G. H. MITCHELL & CO.
'9
314 and 316 PINE STREET,
4
(BETWEEN MONTGOMEKY AND SANSOM.)
Opposite Art Gallery ^ SAN WMANCISCO.
f Alt « ^«llS14if9
WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
-■*<'■.
62B SANSOM STREET,
Comer of Jackson, SAN FRANCISCO.
RECEIVE CONSIGNMENTS OF
" . i
Liberal advances made to Consignors. Keep on hand the best quality of Wool Sacl<s, Twinei
and other supplies, j
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
SPEYER MORRIS & CO. f Jacob W. Speyer and
Jacob M. Philip), importers and commission
merchants and agents Hamburg-Bremen Fire In-
surance Co. and Swiss Lloyd Marine Insurance
Co., office 425 California
SPEYER WALTER, cashier with Morris Speyer &
Co., 425 California
Spiegel Christian (G. Uefflnger & Co.), dwl 19 Har-
lan PI
Spiegel Lewis, driver with A. Lusk & Co., dwl NE
I cor Vallejo and Mason
! Spiegel William, cabinetmaker with G. UefiBnger &
Co., dwl 20 Stockton PI
Spiers James (McAfee, 8. <& Co.), dwl N s Sutter bet
Octavia and Laguna
SPIERS & PUND (Richard Heyes & Co.), wines
and liquors, SW cor Kearny and Bush
Spies Frederick, upholsterer and paperhanger, dwl
021 Bush, rear
Spiesz Joseph, shoemaker with Jacob Hess, 21 Dup
Spiling William, dwl liSG Commercial
Spilker Edward (Birgle & S.l, dwl N s Missouri bet
Santa Clara and Sixteenth
1 Spillan Philip, bookkeeper, dwl 426 Geary
I Spillane J ohn, clerk, dwl 217 Prospect PI
. Spillane Michael, laborer, dwl 63 Clementina
iSpiller Prank, special policeman, dwl o%i Kearny
Spilman John, laborer, dwl 115 Vallejo
Spindler Jacob, hairdresser stmNow World, dwl 433
Union
Spinetta Guisoppe, vegetables, dwl 222 Francisco, rear
Spinetti Antonio, collector, 606 Kearny, dwl 520
Kearny
Spingler Jacob, liquor saloon, 829 Clay
: Spink , driver N. B. & M. R. R.
Spink Daniel E., packer with Cutting & Co., dwl 73
Natoma
Spink James A., gold and silver plater, 715 Mission,
dwl 2t>5 Minna
1 Spink Samuel P., silver plater with J. A. Spink, dwl
! 312 Tehama
' Spinks Nelson, gasfitter, dwl 1222 Bush
Spinner Alexander, laborer Avith Lyon & Co., dwl
I ^V s Annie bet Jessie and Stevenson
I Spinner Charles, seaman, dwl 20 Folsom
i Spinney George R., mining secretary, office 320 Cali-
_ fornia, dwl 1610 Larkin
Spinney J oseph, shipwright, dwl 446 Brannan
Spinney Waldron S., superintendent S. F. Cordage
Factory, VV s Indiana nr Sierra
iSpinoni Edward, jeweler with Frontier & Bellemere,
dwl 720 Broadway
Spiritlor George, cabinetmaker with C. Schreiber &
Co., dwl .303 Fell
.SPliUT OF THE TIMES, Chase k Boruck proprie-
tors, office 621 Sansom
S|iiio M. Hi Co. (L. Abraham), pawnbrokers, 1134
Dupont
~^l'iio Morris ( M. Spiro <& Co.), dwl 735 Broadway
■;i'iu Abraham, bookkeeper with Son Bros., 328 San
^\iiii Bertha Mme, hairdressing saloon and wig-
maker, 316 Kearny
-^iiit/.o Paul, draftsman City and County Surveyor's
ntlico, dwl VVadsworth House
•^I'luiu James, steward City and County Alms House
"plaine William, shoemaker, dwl 338 Kitch
^iliine Jeremiah, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
I reese, dwl 35 Baldwin Court
-i'l;inn Hugh, laborer, dwl 35 Baldwin Court
N'iarney l)ennis, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
1' rouse, dwl 35 Baldwin Court
"I'l '11 Dennis, laborer, dwl 313 Folsom
■I'li'-l Emil, conductor N.B. & M. R. R., dwl 325 Te-
hama
I li . ulo Augustus D., attorney at law, office and dwl
1 lO Jackson
•I'livalo Caesar R. (Brignardello, Macchiavello dr
<'oJ, res San Jose
iioanna Julius, gardener with E.Meyer, dwl San
liruno Road nr Twenty-ninth
I li Edward, clerk with C. Shrador, dwl 455 Stev
I" il'Td John L., ship and steamboat joiner, 413
Main, dwl 417 Grove
'Ijohn Joseph (8pohii& Douo'^irt), dwl 4 Jackson
j ipohn & Bougart (Joseph S2)ohn and John L. Don-
, , <iarl), market, 4 Jackson
liohr Henry M., molder City Iron Works, dwl 121
Seventh
in John, laborer, dwl 39 Minna
liamer Herman, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Spoolar Louis, cook, dwl 1202 Powell
Spooner Benjamin P., carpenter, dwl 905 Jackson
Spooner John, miner, dwl 536 Sacramento
Spooner George S. B., carpenter, dwl 321 Third
Spooner Thomas, marine surveyor, office 42U Sansom,
dwl 128 Welsh
Sposito John (Larkins, Catania & Co.), dwl 1321
Kearny
Spossotti Zerboni di Miss, artist, dwl 11 Kearny
Spotorno Jean B. Jr., butter, choose and poultry, 47
California Market, dwl 1626 Stockton
Spotorno iSlicol, poultry dealer, dwl 162t) Stockton
Spottiswood John, bookkeeper with Bonohoe, Kelly
& Co., dwl N s Ellis nr Bevisadoro
Spotts James H., captain U. S. N., lighthouse inspec-
tor 12th and 13th Districts U. S., office 204 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Sprague Abbie F. Miss, teacher Pine St. Primary
School, dwl 126 Silver
Sprague Adna, barkeeper cor Geary and Market, dwl
12 Quincy
Sprague Charles J. Maj., chief paymaster Dep't Ari-
zona, office 106 O'Farrell, dwl 36 South Park
Sprague George, laborer, dwl 1212 Kearny
Sprague John C, carpenter, dwl 38 Eddy
Sprague Samuel S., bookkeeper 427 Front (and
Uprague & Wainwright; , dwl 126 Silver
Sprague Samuel S. Jr., bookkeeper with Cubery &
Co., dwl 126 Silver
Sprague Thomas, merchant, dwl 251 Stevenson
Sprague k. Wainwright (Hamuel 8. Sprague and
John WaimvrightJ , drug and spice mill, 32 b'le-
mont
SPRATT GEORGE S., asphaltum contractor and
agent Henry B. Piatt and William VValkerley &
Bro., office and dwl 204 Montgomery
Spratt .Joseph, merchant, dwl 204 Montgomery
Spratt Joseph, plasterer, dwl Hoinz's Hotel
Spratt William, calker, dwl 28 Natoma
Spray George, lodgings, 100% Second
SPRECKELS CLAUls, president Cal. Sugar Refinery,
office SW cor Eighth and Brannan, dwl SE cor
Sixteenth and Howard
SPRECKELS DIEDEKiCH, secretary Cal. Sugar
Refinery, office SW cor Brannan and Eighth, dwl
W 3 Folsom bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Sprockels Henry (Spreckels <1- Co.), dwl 70 Everett
Spreckols Louis, tanner, dwl 152 Dora
Spreckels Peter, dwl Es Thirteenth bet Howard and
Mission
SPRECKELS & CO. (Henry Spreckels, Claus
Mangels, Frederick Hagemann and Claus
Brommer), proprietors Albany Brewery, 73-75
Everett
Spreen Christopher, shipcarpenter, dwl Berry nr
Ritch
Spreen William, tailor with J. Blake, dwl 413 Sutter
SFREEN WILLIAM, First Av Hotel, W s Kentucky
nr First Av
Spregles Henry, tanner with-Kasper Becker, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Twenty-eighth
Spriggs James, plasterer, dwl 35 Natoma
Spring Francis S., real estate, office 705 Sansom, dwl
812 Chestnut
Spring George S., manufacturer toilet articles, NE
cor Ellis and Stockton
Spring Gardiner W., fruits, SE cor Berry and Fourth
Spring John K., office 705 Sansom, dwl Grand Hotel
Spring Joseph, shipcarpenter, dwl 446 Brannan
SPRING MENZO, artificial legmakor and agent Dr.
Douglas Bly's Artificial Limbs, office SW cor Sec-
ond and J essio
Spring Mount M. Co., Thomas W. Colburn secretary,
office 411) California ^ ,, ^^ ...
Spring Mountain Tunnel Co., J. M. Buffington sec-
retary, office 37 Merchants' Exchange
Spring V alley Homestead Association, F. B. Wildo
secretary, office 328 Montgomery
Spring Valley Homestead Association, George Claus-
sonius secretary, office ;«1 Montgomery
SPRING VALLKV: WATER WORKS CO., W. F.
IJabcock president, E. M. Miles secretary, office
516 California
Springer (J. 11., student Heald's Business College
Springer Charles, laborer, dwl 728 Market
SPRINGER JASON, lumber, sash and doors, SEcor
Mission and Si)ear, dwl liil3 Clay
Springer John, clerk with D. Stoffens, dwl SE cor
Main and Folsom
Springer M. J. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 636 Green
iiALD'a BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St., la the best School for Boys. Bee p LXXXVl,
BUNTINQTON. HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
Springer Kansom, salesman with Jason Springer,
d\vi;J:;i ihiyos
Springer t^aiiuul F., teamster with D. A. & J. McKin-
loy, dwl 7 lit I'olsom
Springuinn Kdwurd, cabinetmaker with W. J. T.
Palmer it (Jo., dwl 25 Fulton
Springmillar John, distiller, dwl 9 Lewis PI
Sproul Kdward, butler with H. 11. Toland, dwl 810
Jackson
Sprour Florian, carpenter, dwl 16 Hinckley
Sprowl John K., dwl 113 Natoma
Sprowl Mary Ann (widow), dwl cor Fourteenth Av
and I
Spruance John (Spruance, Stanley & Co.), dwl NW
cor (lough and Austin
SPKUAJNX'l!;, STANLEY & CO. (John Spruance,
Samuel L. Stanley and Cyrus C. Chapman J ,
wholesale wines and liquors, 410 Front
Spruhan James, carpenter, dwl ;J2o Tehama, rear
Spruhan Walter, tailor, 7 IJagley PI
Sprung Ann (widow;, dwl Olii,' o Minna
Spuller Louis, cook 408 Pine, dwl 1002 Jackson
Spyrugil Christian, tallow manufacturer, Seventh Av
nr M
Squiers Nathaniel L., pyrotechnist with Church &
Clark, dwl liOo Minna
Squire Henry C, solicitor Fireman's Fund Ins. Co.,
dwl 10 Oak
Squire James E., clerk, dwl 163.3 Mission
Squire 0. D., secretary California Type F'oundry Co.,
407 Sansom, res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Squires , dwl 137 Montgomery
Squires Edwin S., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl yO.i Minna
Squires F. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 31 Eddy
Squires George 11., cook P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 4 Beale
PI
Squires G. L., third officer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Squires William K., dwl S s Point Lobos Av
Sresovich Luke U. (Luke G. Sresovich d- Co. J, dwl
110 Stockton
Sresovich Luke G. & Co., foreign and domestic fruits,
.519 Sansom
Sroufe John (Sroufe, Sweeney & Co.), dwl 415 Eddy
SllOUFE, SWEExNEY & CO. (John Sroufe, Lorenzo
H. Sweeney and John E. Muggles) , commission
merchants, 40.i Front
ST. ANDKEW'S SOCIETY", rooms 2-34 Sutter
St. Anne Vincent J., tailor with Charles Lacken-
bach, dwl 41 Third
St. Clair Alice Miss, seamstress with A. Neuberg,
dwl 137 Third
St. Clair Francis, clerk with I. Landsberger & Co.,
dwl 22i) Minna
St. Clair Henry C, musician and hoseman Engine
No. 8, S. F. F. !>., dwl Lernard nr Jones
St. Clair James, storekeeper P. M. S. S. Costa Ilica
St. Clair Maggie Miss, actress, dwl 81'J Kearny
St. Clair Samuel, engineer (ienesseo Mills, dwl N s
F'rancisoo bet iJupont and Kearny
St. Clair Washington F., clerk, dwl 2.55 Minna
St. (Jricq August, laundry, 310 Dupont
St. Denis J. it Co. ( D. ChcsneyJ, paints and paper-
hangings, 1305 Stockton
St. Denis Joseph, typecastor with Painter & Co., dwl
7:j4 Vallojo
St. Denis Jules (J. St. Denis d- Co.), dwl 1823 Stock
St. Dennis Amelia (widow), dwl 734 Vallojo
St. Dennis Joseph, laborer, dw) 734 Vallyo
St, Dennis Louis, clerk, dwl 7.34 Vallejo
St. Dennis Margaret (widow), dwl 734 Vallejo
St. Germain Ferdinand (Jacob Strahle i& Co.J, dwi
613 Union
ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE, 841 Market bet Fourth
and Fifth
St. Janios House, Mrs. C. McFarland proprietress,
i)0o Market
St. John Benjamin G., lumber surveyor, dwl 211
Seventh
St. John Goorgiana (widow), dwl 23 Hawthorne
St. John H. A. Mrs., teacher Rincon Grammar
School, dwl 211 Seventh
St. John Richard A., accountant with Keane, O'Con-
nor & Co., res Alameda
St. John Silas, student Heald's Business College
St. Jullien Paul, clerk with Michel Levy, dwl 7
August Alley
ST. LAW HENCE STABLE, William E. Bridge
proprietor, 212 Sutter
St. Ledger Thomas, waiter Occidental Hotel
St. Leger Anthony, cook, dwl 268 Clementina, rear
St. Leger Mary (widow), dwl 412 Shotwell
St. Louis Hotel, Strcim & Arfsten proprietors, 11
and 13 Pacific
St. Louis Mining Co., office 438 California
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL, Lundy Lnno bet Esmeral-
da and Virginia Av, Bernal Heights
St. Marie Jean, chamborman California Hotel
St. Mark's Building, S\V cor Kearny and Morton
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Rev. B. Justin C. B. pres-
ident, (JId San Jos6 Road 4 miles from City Hall
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, NW cor Bryant and First
St. Matthew John H., journalist, dwl Kentucky nr
Santa Clara
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Cornyn & Barry proprie-
tors, 214 First
St. Patrick's Gold Mining Co., office 401 California
ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
CO. (St. Paul, Minn.), Hutchinson, Mann & Smith
general agents, office 314 California
St. Vincent de Paul Infirmary, Annie bet Stevenson
and Jessie
Staacke Adolph, cabinetmaker, dwl 1135 Folsom
Staacke George, clerk with Barron & Co., dwl 263^
Kearny
Staakor Charles E., bootmaker with Joseph Gutber-
let, dwl 423 Jackson
Staats Hanna (colored), laundry, 209 Prospect PI
Stable William, foundryman with A. Hanks, dwl 230
Harrison
Stacey C. Mrs., stewardess P. M. S. S. California
Stacoy Henry, fireman P. M. S. S. Montana
Stachler John W., miner, dwl 421 Dupont
Stack John, laborer with M. Kedon, dwl 414 Drumm
Stack John, salesman with Cornelius Desmond, dwl
39 Louisa
Stack Mary A. Miss, laundress S. F. Laundry, dwl
NW cor Turk and F'illmore
Stack Michael, deckhand stm Sacramento
Stack Nicolas, baker with California Cracker Co,
dwl Alta nr Montgomery
Stack Timothy J., salesman, 333 Pine,dwl 201 Eleventh
Stackhouse Robert, machinist California Theater,
dwl 607 Pine
Stackpolo B. B., foreman S. F. Boiler Works, dwl
215 Minna
Stackpole Charles, seaman, dwl 35 Pacific
Stackpole Georgiana Miss, teacher North Cosmo-
politan Grammar School, dwl 8 Monroe
Stackpole Thomas, carriagopainter, dwl 317 Third
Stackpole Thomas, laborer, dwl 630 Brannan
Stackpole M. A. W., superintendent with Keane,
O'Connor & Co., dwl 222 Post
Stacks E., driver Market St. Railway
Stacom Maria R. Mrs., milliner and millinery, 8
Montgomery
Stacy David B., Auditing Department AVolls, Fargo
A; Co., dwl 1419 Powell
Stacy Everett E., clerk 7 Occidental Market, dwl
142J4 Fourth
Stacy Olwyn T., clerk with Stuart & Elder, dwl Clar-
endon House, Fourth
Stadler Henry, carpenter, dwl 539 Valencia
Stadman James, clerk Miners' Restaurant, dwl 1220
Powell
Stadtegger Margaretha Mrs., fruits and vegetables,
823 Pacific
Stadtfeld Jacob, gold-ingot maker Molter and Refin-
er's Department U. S. B. Mint, dwl 1.30J Jones
Stadtfeld William, tinsmith with Brittan. Holbrook
&Co.
Stacglich Frank, gardener, dwl 1308 Jackson
Staempfli Charles, bookkeeper with Englebrecht &
Levy, dwl 1502 Leavenworth
Staflfelbach Albert (Staffelbach Bros.), dwl 108 Steu-
art
Staffelbach Brothers (Albert and Edward), hair-
dressing saloon, 108 Stouart
Staftelbach Edward (Staffelbach Bros.), dwl 108
Stouart
Staflord Cassius IL, teamster with T. Ellsworth, dwl
518 Brannan
Stafford Edward, clerk with B. Dolheguy, dwl 630
Vallojo
Stafford James, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl :
Natoma
Stafford John, dwl .536 Sacramento
Stafford John, fireman stm Antolope I
Stafford .John A., porter 21 Front, dwl 630 Valleao
Stafford Maria Mrs., dwl 52 Second
PACiPIC COAST BtJSLNESS DIKECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
STA
575
STA
Staiford Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 638 Howard
Stafford Rufus V., carriagepainter with H. M. & D.
S. Shuto, dwl 724 Bush
Stafford Stephen, miner, dwl 518 Brannan
Stafiord Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 331 Union, rear
Stafford William, baker with California Cracker
Co., dwl 1804 Mason
Stafford William, shipcarpenter, dwl 114 Freelon
Stagg Cornelius, proprietor Ocean View Riding and
Driving Park, Ocean House Road
Stagg Edward, clerk, dwl 130 Turk
Stahl Arnold, bookkeeper 17 Battery, dwl 331 Kearny
Stahl John, waiter, dwl 423 Pine
Stahl Louis, clerk with fisher & Co., dwl 515 Sacra-
mento
Stahl William G., tinsmith, dwl 636 Green
Stahlo Edward, hairdresser with Stahle & Bernard
Stable Eliza Mrs., dwl 606 Montgomery
STAHLE HENRY W., hairdressing and bathing
saloon Occidental Hotel, Bush nr Montgomery,
dwl 16 Virginia
Stahle John tUtahle & Bernard), dwl 1109 Pacific
Stahle John Jr., jeweler, dwl llOy Pacific
STAHLE & BERNARD ( John Stahle and Bernard
Bernard/, hairdressing saloon, 328 Montgomery
3TAHMANN ALBERT, groceries and provisions,
SW cor Stockton and Sac, dwl 105 Prospect PI
Staib Conrad, bootmaker, 932 Eolsom
Staiger John A., butcher with Charles L. Storck,
dwl ;«1 Hayes
Stair Alexander, clerk with Quint & Hardy, dwl
What Cheer House
Stairloy Waverlj-, ticket auditor S. P. R. R. Co., oflBce
639 Market, dwl 1304 Pine
Stakler Joseph, clerk 7 Occidental Market, dwl 215
Minna
Staloy Abraham J., machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 732 Folsom
Staley William, machinist, dwl 18 Minna
Staley William N., teamster Golden Gate Foundry,
dwl 7 Bernard
Stalman Henry Percy, painter with John Brewster,
dwl 717 Stockton
Stamer August, blacksmith with Guiseppe Massone,
dwl 15 Glover
Stamer Julias f Zieremherg & SJ, dwl 717 Folsom
Stammer Henry M., brickmaker, dwl 909 Kearny
Stamper Julius, cigars and tobacco, 29 Fourth
Stamper William Rev., clergyman, dwl 4 Howard
Court
Stanbridge Albert H., turner Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl 37 Dora
Stanbridge Charles E., machinist Pacific Barrel and
Keg Factory, dwl 37J-2 Dora
Stancord Edward, coachman, dwl 14 Harlan PI
Standard Mill and M. Co., Frank L. Kreider secre-
tary, office 515 California
STANDARD SOAP CO. (R. P. Thomas and W. F.
Flick), 204-208 Sacramento and 205-209 Com
Standerwick James S., painter, 619 Merchant, dwl
263>2 Minna
Standor A. F., cook City and County Alms House
Stanowitch Peter, fisherman. Clay Street Wharf
Stanford Charles P., inventor, dwl 2401 Buchanan
Stanford Daniel E., bookkeeper with John Perry Jr.,
dwl 14 Eddy
Stanford Henry L., glassblower Pacific Glass Works,
dwl SW cor Mariposa and Minnesota
Stanford Hilton, carpenter Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl W 3 Folsom bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Stanford Jennie E. Miss, principal Laguna Honda
School, dwl 2401 Buchanan
Stanford Joseph L., clerk S. F. Stock and Exchange
Board, dwl 709 Mission
STANFORD LELAND, president Central Pacific
and California Pacific Railroad Cos., and At-
lantic and Pacific Telegraph Co., office 639 Mar-
ket, res Sacramento
Stanford Silver Mining Co., Charles H. Fish secre-
tary, office 419 California
Stanford William E. (colored), bootblack, SW cor
Dupont and Geary, dwl 115 Geary, rear
Stange J. D. (Stange <& Hink) , dwl 38 Third
3TANGE k HINK fj. D. Stange and J. F. Hink),
dry goods, 38 Third
5tangenberger August, pianotuner with Kohler,
Chase & Co., dwl 1118 Taylor
Stangroom Mare L., chief engineer and general su-
perintendent San Joaquin and Kings River Ca-
nal and 1. Co., office 320 California, dwl iSb Tyler
Stanhauser Morris, tailor with P. S. Molony, dwl5
Maiden Lane
Staniels Anna (widow), dwl 213 Jones
Staniels Horatio A., barkeeper with William A.
ScoUay, dwl 622 Greenwich
Staniels John, private boarding, 706 California
Staniels William H., clerk Oakland Wharf, dwl 706
California
Staniford George B., U. S. Internal Revenue Store-
keeper, Bay View Distillery, dwl Fifteenth nr
Railroad Av
Staniforth William, clerk, dwl 223 Folsom
Stankard Edward, hostler with W. E. Bridge, dwl 14
Harlan PI
Stanle Frederick, hairdresser with Adam Grimm,
dwl SW cor Franklin and Grove
Stanley Alfred W., cooper, dwl 130)4 Fifth, rear
Stanley Arthur, compositor Spirit of the Times, dwl
803 Montgomery
Stanley Charles A., engineer stm Enterprise, dwl 22
Perry
Stanley Benjamin, longshoreman, dwl 8 Liberty
Stanley Emma, actress California Theater, dwl 514
Stockton
Stanley Fanny, actress California Theater, dwl 514
Stockton
Stanley F. Hastings, phonographic reporter, 328
Mont, dwl SW cor Twenty-first and Church
Stanley Fred H., clerk, dwl 3 Park PI
Stanley Fred H., phonographic reporter, dwl SW cor
Twenty-first and Church
Stanley James, dwl 636 Commercial
Stanley James, hackman. Plaza, dwl 235 Jessie
Stanley James, salesman with James Melvin, dwl
E s Sansom bet Washington and Jackson
Stanley Jerome M., trackman, dwl E s Howard nr
Twenty-third
Stanley John P., bookkeeper with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 1313 Taylor
Stanley Josephine, actress California Theater, dwl
514 Stockton
Stanley Max, trader, dwl 12 Harriet
Stanley Patrick, laborer, dwl 162 First
Stanley Robert, cook stm Olympia, dwl 1516 Dupont
Stanley Samuel L. {Spruance, S. d' Co./*, dwl 1034
Mission
Stanley William H., dentist, office 115 Kearny, dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
STANLY JOHN A., county judge, chambers NW
cor Clay and Montgomery, dwl Lick House
Stannage Philip J., boarding and lodging, 217 Third
Stannes Henry, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Stannus William, dwl 454 Minna
Stanton Andrew P. fStanton <t Co.), dwl 273 Minna
Stanton George, drayman, 226 Sacramento, dwl 117
Natoma
Stanton James, real estate, dwl W s Mission bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Stanton Jeremiah, fruitdealer, dwl E s Ninth nr
Harrison
Stanton John, painter, dwl N s Seventeenth A v nr
R, South S. F. , ^
Stanton John, bootmaker with I. M. Wontworth &
Co., dwl S s Stevenson bet Fifth and Sixth
Stanton J. R., assistant paymaster stm Hassler, U.
S. N., ofiice 214 Stockton
Stanton Morris, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. <E
Co., dwl 429 Stevenson
Stanton Patrick H., carpenter, dwl 3 Hartman
Stanton Samuel R., mariner, dwl 313 Union
Stanton T. H. Maj., paymaster Department Arizona,
dwl Occidental Hotel ■, , «»o
Stanton Thomas, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 263
Stanton & Co. (Andrew P. Stanton), billposters and
advertising agents, 524 Sacramento
Stanwood Amasa, laborer, dwl 139 Spear
Stanwood A. 0., lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Stanwood Samuel, conductor Front St. M. & 0. R.
R., dwl 209 Austin
Stanyan Albert 1'., teamster, dwl 2:?1 Fell
Stanyan Charles H. ('67aH»/a/t & Van NordenJ , dwl
2006 Bush
Stanyan & Van Nordon {Charles 11. Stanyan and
Robert T. Van Norden) , real estate agents, 007
Montgomery
Stapelfold William, merchant, 624 Pacific
Staples , machinist, dwl 13 Stockton
Staples Charles, dwl 640 Howard
HCALD'3 BUSINESS COIjIi£ia'£, 24 Post St., is open to all tliroughout the TTeac.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bash and MarkeCr
STAPLES DAVID J., president Fireman's Fund In-
suninco Co., office -JOl California, dwl tJO-J Sutler
Staples (Jeorgo, seaman, dwl 1U5 Clark
Staples James W., insurance clerk, dwl 7:U Guerrero
Staples John C. clerk Cal. P. K. H., dwl G04 Sutter
Staples Moses M., coal, i:i Webb, dwl 21 Perry
Staploton Catherine (widow;, dwl 13 Louisa
Stapleton John, liquor saloon, SW cor Geary and
broderick
Staploton Joseph, plasterer, dwl Fourteenth nr Rail-
road Av, South S. F.
Stapleton liiz/.ie, tailoress, dwl 110 Fourth
Stapleton Kichard, laborer, dwl 822 Mission
Stapleton Timothy, truitstand, Hiii Bush, dwl cor Pa-
cific and Kearny
Stapleton William, laborer Superintendent Public
Streets, dwl 21 Anna
Stapleton William, shipcarpenter, dwl Fourteenth
Av nr Eailroad, South S. F.
Stapleton William Jr., dwl Fourteenth Av nr Rail-
road Av, South S. F.
Stappenbeck Ernst, dwl 520 Pine
Stappenbeck \Villiam, tailor, dwl 1526 Dupont
Star Consolidated M. Co. (Eureka, Xev.),office320 Cal
Star Frederick P., showman, dwl 713 Filbert, rear
Star Union (I'reighti Railroad Line, Kichard Gray
agent, office '£iH Montgomery
Starbird Albion W. (Starbird & GoldstoneJ , dwl 6
Kuss
STARBIRD & GOLDSTONE (A. W. Starbird and
J. B. GoldstoneJ , lumber and building material,
SNV cor Market and Spear
Starert Thomas, waiter Delmonico Restaurant
Stark Alexander, engineer withS. F. &. Pacitic Sugar
Co., dwl 1158 Folsom
Stark Andrew, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refine-
ry, dwl 1158 Folsom
Stark Florence Miss, teacher Greenwich St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 1924 Hyde
Stark Grace A. (widow), dwl 711 Greenwich
Stark Gustav, student Heald's Business College, dwl
1103 Montgomery
Stark John (Glover J: S.J, dwl 1019 Post
Stark John (Stark & WillisJ, dwl 240 First
Stark John, stairbuilder with Jesse & Drew, dwl M
bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Stark Kate (widow), dwl 28 Freelon
Stark Richard R., t'reightclerk Colorado Steam Nav-
igation Co., dwl 1121 Powell
Stark William R., cigar packer with Cobo & Marti-
nez, dwl 820 Jackson
STARK & WILLIS fJohn Stark and James Wil-
lis/, proprietors Mechanics' Restaurant, 219 Beale
Starkey G., outcher and hoseman South S. F. Engine
Co. No. 1, dwl Sixth Av nr K, South S. F.
Starkey George E., blacksmith with Zahn & Langor-
mann, dwl Seventh Av nr K, South S. F.
Starkey Margaret, dwl Eighth Av bet L and M
Starkey Peter, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Starkey Richard F., dwl 15(i Third
Starkweather Andrew J., peddler, dwl W s Webster
nr Eddy
Starkweather Herbert James, photographer with
George D. Morse, dwl cor Natoma and Russ
Starkweather Jonathan M., insurance agent, dwl 542
JS'atoma
Starkweather Joseph B., photographer, dwl 539J4
iSatoma
Starkweather Louis S. (Starkweather & Winston),
dwl SW cor Pacific and Taylor
Starkweather <& Winston (Louis 8. Starkiveather
and E. C. Winston), milk ranch, SW cor Taylor
and Pacific
Starlight Gold and Silver Mining Co., office 24 Mer-
chants' Exchange
Starr Abram D. (Starr Bros. & Campbell), res Val-
lejo
Starr Angelo M.. marble engraver, dwl 120 Fourth
Starr Augustus VV. (Starr Bros. «t Campbell), res
V'allejo
STARK BROS. & CAMPBELL (Abram D. and
Augustus W. Starr and Patterson A. Campbell),
proptrs Starr Flour Mill, Vallejo, office 212 Clay
Starr Charles, driver, dwl Twelfth Av nr M, South
S.F.
Starr George R. (Starr d: Little), dwl 10 Silver
Starr King Silver Mining Co., Louis Kaplan secre-
tary, otUco 27 Merchants' Exchange
Starr Samuel P., clerk C. P. R. K. Depot King nr
Fourth, dwl 317 Third
Starr Thomas, chicken ranch, SW cor Utah and El
Dorado
Starr William, special agent Widow and Orphan
Fund Life Insurance Co., dwl 314 Bush
Starr William, waiter Grand Hotel, dwl 1!) Moss
Starr & Little (George li. Starr and Stephen H.
Little/, fruit and produce commission, 312 Wash
STATE AND PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DI-
RECTORY, Henry G. Langley proprietor, office
i)Vl Clay
STATE ASSAYER, Louis Falkenau, office 421 Mont
State Gauger, James Hunter, office 321 Front
STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, office 91 Mont-
gomery Block
STATE HARBOR COMMISSIONERS (Board of>,
office 414 Montgomery
STATE IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER, J. D.
Stevenson, office NE cor Front and Jackson
STATE INVESTMENT a INSURANCE CO., Tyler
Curtis president, Charles H. Gushing secretary,
office 4fJ9 California
State of Maine Mill & M. Co., Henry B. Congdon
secretary, office :i0G Montgomery
STATE TIDE LAND COMMISSIONERS (Board
of), office SW cor Kearny and Clay
STATE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF REGENTS,
office 320 Sansom
Stateler John W., dwl 5.^ Bush
States Agatha Mrs., operatic artist, dwl 740 Folsom
States U illiam N., special policeman, dwl 512 Kearny
Statham W illiam, pianotuner with Mathias Gray
res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Statman Henry P., signpainter with John Brewster
dwl 717 Stockton
Statts John, laborer, dwl 400 Powell
Staub Emile, barkeeper with Julius Meyer, dwl 910
Kearny
Stauch Charles, metal roofer with Conlin k Roberts
Stauch George, tailor, dwl N s Gody nr Mission
Staud F. & J. N., wood and coal, 211 Dupont
Staud Francis (F. d: J. JV. Staud/, dwl 107 Ellis
Staud John N. (F. & J. N. Stand/, dwl 107 Ellis
Staude John (Mans d- S./, dwl 813 Pacitic
Stauf Werner, salesman with Oulif, Dato & Co., dwl
314 Stockton
Stauffer Rudolph, market, SE cor Folsom and Si*
teenth
Stead George, dwl 710 Vallejo
Steadman Amos D., wholesale butcher, dwl 89
teenth
Steadman Samuel, merchant, dwl 7S4 Mission
Steads John G., mate, dwl 112 Steuart
Steam John, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
Francisco Hotel
Steano Charles B.,carriagesmith with Kimball Mi
ufacturing Co., dwl ijtj2 Bryant
Stearn Simon, dressmaker, dwl MH Bush
Stearns A. B., clerk with E. H. Knight, dwl
Greenwich
Stearns Charles, teamster, dwl 713 Clementina,
Stearns Edward, dwl 15 Clementina
Stearns Henry M., teacher Heald's Business CoU(
dwl 411 Turk
Stearns Mason, expressman, dwl 1.5(j Tehama
STEARNS R. E. C. (Bacon ii: Co.), dwl la Clem
Stearns William II. (Stearns & Smith), dwl 517 Ji
STEARNS &. SMITH ( Oliver B. Smithand Wilh
H. Stearns/, commission merchants and jmpoj
ors and wholesale provisions, 423 Front
STEBBINS ALFRED, librarian Mercantile Library
Ass'n, office 21(j Bush
Stebbins Genevieve Miss, dwl 122 Taylor
Stcbbins Horatio Kev., pa.stor First Unitarian Church
dwl It) Ellis
Stebbins Hydraulic Elevator Manufacturing Co., C.
William Shepherd secretary, office 32 Merchants'
Exchange
Stebbins James C, attorney at law, office 005 Clay,
dwl 913 Jackson
Stebbins Timothy, pattern manufacturer, dwl •'■'
Union
Stebbins William, conductor Front St. M. & 0. ;
R., dwl 20'2;< Polk
Stebbins William P. C, superintendent New U. S. 1
Mint, office 922 Mission, dwl 921 Powell
Stecher Philip, carpenter, dwl 317 Minna
Stecker William, bakery, SE cor Mission and Thir-
teenth
Stedman Charles, printer, dwl 100 Stockton
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBI)OTOilY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
llll^^^l^^^^:^^^^222^^:2}hl}^^ Paper and Envelop- a.
STE
577
Jtedman Warren, clerk, d.vl 2:55 Sutter
!>tedman William, laborer Custom House, dwl 12
iteed John rSteed cf JVa^h), dwl 410 Valleio
•teed .t A ash f John Steed and Charles Nash) , cs-t-
penters, 12) butter
toodnian John, miner, d>vl 717 O'Farroll
•V i?e*a ^^ ' '^"''"''^ "'''' ^- ^- ^o"'^«r ^ Co., dwl
.te.TDanid II., clerk, d^vl 7,i7 Folsom
teol i-dwin R. ,J. s. DoUiver & OoJ, SW cor Davis
ana \ allejo
teol James, canvasser Domestic Sewing M. Co
tejl James U. machinist, dwl liiOd Taj-lor
teel John, dwl 812 California
teel John, capitalist, dwl Government House
'"irvffen^in'l^'^'^^"''-'''^ '■ ^^- Wilson & Co..
-^eele Caroline (widow), d vl 152:) Mason
Jeele Charles A., fiirnitncd^alor, dwl 8l7i^ Third
jee e Edward i C. Adolphe Loiv ct Co.), res Oakland
.eele Evrard, bookkeej.or with Morris Speyer &
to., dwl L)2o Mason
eele James, miner, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
^^Ma/thaPl ^"^'^'"^^ ®- ^^^^^^ "^ ^^■^' <i^l "^
'^^;?,i'^-.,'[4?^^i^ ^- ^ CO., apothecaries and chem-
ists, o21 Montgomerv
^1w?\20*Turk''" ""'''^"'' ^'°°°'° Primary School,
't ^liSVd^li^fLali^/^""'^ Department U. S.
'to::rr7'CJs^a'"'''^'- ^'''^ ^- ^- ^-^-- ^
Shotwell""' ■^' ^^^"-'""'^ Qalpen & Co.), dwl 214
'^P®,.\-fil'l''",^"'?^*^S* L'liicaS"' ^°°'^ Island and
Russ fiiu *^ ' ° ' ~ °'^ Montgomery, dwl
'looSe^cond ^*^^"'^^^'" '''i'^ ^0^° ^- Prior, dwl
sen Beruth, seaman, dwl 1-7 Jackson
)en Edward T., mecharioal engineer, office 3''8
Montgomery, dwl 1014 L-.aven worth
on Weprge, tinsmith with Osgood H. Stetson, dwl
"^" "!"{?"' laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
en John C, longshoreman, dwl 307 First
Tobterny'""'' '^'*^ ^>'«Janain H. Lichtenstein,
Hous°e'"""' ''^'^^'''^' '^- * Maxivell), dwl Lick
'°ehf,'dw/318'l^i?d'° "•" ''^"''""° -^ K'^^^^^-
is u'-'???'^^' carpenter, d'vl Hansa House
llvT 'i"'i w! ca'^Pt.nter, d-,*-! 1 ,1 Tehama
Pnr P ■'i'"' " •• l^?''^-^'P'^r Hayes Park, dwl SW
cor Buchanan and Orove ,"t.o,.
3rs August, deckhand stm > ■ .y World
3rs Henry, teamster, dwl 3.1 i r.'elon
Freolon ' '^^•''"'^f""''^'^'" «'ith il- Granz, dwl 330
ss Charles J., clerk, dwl 2"> Ellis
j^PJ '-'^'nilo (Cohn, J/art/'i d: Co.A dwl 628 Val-
FanL^[7T-iV°'"*^'' -^^l^'^^.y' '''^■' Vallejo nr Pow
dwl IS Ellis ''^' "'""^'^'"'i'^^- ^^ith James Young,
Twentkth^' "•"''■*'"^^' ^'^^ W s Potrero Av nr
STE
fnn, Ph"T' 7S"i<'er, dwl cor Bran and Ninth
•enf D'i^H^'- '^ ' •^'■'°"-" ^'^'t ,'^'^^i^ and Drumm
and Fofsom «'^°*"-""«' "^"^ liquors, SE cor Main
mvlT^ A- clerk with John H. Schroder, dwl
ens Martin, fireman stm New World
ens Martin, seaman, dwl 3!) Pacific
ens Ihoinas, mate, dwl 132 Stouart
Cwenty-eig-htr"'"' ^''^ ''^*" ^'"°^ ^°*'* °'"
°on"''° ^' '^^' ^' ^^'^"^ "^ Cb-^' ^^^ 1110 Jack-
3 John G., mastermarinor, dwl 178 Perry
■ Ti".!?/! l'.r'^^°'"'c'^' draltsman Kisdon Iron Works,
'VI J08 btevenson
!man Henry, seeds, dwl 10")0 Folsom
Stehl^e^ Carl Simon, gardener, dwl 20 Lafayette PI,
^^'^L" I^Smith S^'f*" '^'^^ ^" ^'■*"^^' S*^'^enth Av
^'''iwlTo^-Ta'clr' ''^^'^^^P^^'^ith J. C. A. Nolting,
^'^'fo^r'■r.;^'v*"^'^•^•■ (.^^""i -?• <* Hainque), Cali-
.forma Machine M orks, dwl 119 Beale
dwl Fi&fl°'i ^"elneer California Dry Dock,
•^f.; \^u^'T"'J3 ^^ "*■ l^ailroad. South S. F.
fn worth ' '''S<«i7er<fc£oto«dAdwl216Leav-
Steiger F., cook, 22 Turk
^'"'fLhi'Son''"^*'''^'" '""^ W.AVitzemann.dwUl
^*'' O'FarVelf ^^'^^''^^' clothing, 902 Dupont, dwl 411
®''''f)';m,J^'y''fv.'^' patternmaker with John J.
^r^..^"""' dwl l-to Natoma
STEIGERA BOLAND (CharUs R. Sieiger and
James BolandJ, proprietors Occidental Foundry
c,,;<^«'"'^'^'"'>'7"'''an Foundry), 137 and 139 First '
^*^\f.l? .P°"''ad. bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n
.i-H outter '
S'eig[»^tz^Herman, watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl 271
Steil Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor Fol«om
and Eileventh
^^dwl 5^47'^MiSo?''"'^'"* *'^"^'"' ^'^"^^''^^l Hotel,
Steirake John, clerk with Bruns & Co., dwl NW
cor Kitch and Clara
™giVcl^'Swl I^FoTelf '''^^^"^°* ^«"^' ^=^-
^tA^n pk'"'!*'' A'' '^'^'"■? """d tobacco, 1328 Dupont
''"BiSifi"ca,-d:ri'¥hi;" r"^'^ "^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^•
f^Sla^K^C^oTdwfllJSrsr^ "'^^ ^^''^^^^-
,">:>9?",fad- engineer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
166 lenama
Stein George, bootmaker, 409 East, dwl 110 William
Koarn"!'^ shoemaker, 533 Pacific, dwl 1406
Stein Henry \Y. (Stein, Simon c& Co.), res Paris
Mein Herman, dwl 1328 Dupont
btein Johannes, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
btein John, tailor, dwl 1021 Clay
fatein Morris, tailor, 38 Jackson
^^^'5 I't'J'iP' ^'Ider with Fr. H. Rosenbaum & Co..
dwl 18 bansom
Stein Robert, baker, 238 Fifth
STEIN, SI]NfON & CO. (Henry W. Stein, Herman
L. Simon, Alexander Weill, Eugene Arnslein
andSylvain Weill), importers and dealers cloths,
woolens and tailor's trimmings, 632 and 634 Sac-
ramento and 631 and 633 Commercial
btein VV lUiam, tanner with S. Hofi'man, dwl S s Ser-
pentine AV nr Howard
Stein W illiam E., carpenter, dwl 1.51 Tehama
bteinbaeh Anton, sash and doormaker with Richard-
son ii Holland, dwl 21 Natoma
Steinbach Uemy( Legallet d- S.J , dwl .506 Taylor
bteinbaeh John A., clerk with C. H. Gottschalk, dwl
24 Natoma
Steinbach Rudolph, general agent, office 729 Mont-
gomery, dwl 809 Stockton
Steinberg Albert (Steinberg <fc Freese), dwl NE cor
Broadway and Kearny
Steinberg Charles, pressman with Phelps Bros., dwl
15 Drumm
Steinberg David, junkdealor, dwl 243 Clara
.Steinberg Morris, tailor, dwl 24-^ Clara
bteinberg & Freese (Albert Steinberg and Henry
Freese), Hertha Saloon, NE cor Broadway and
Kearny '
Steinbright , musician, dwl ?A\ Montgomery
btein brink Charles, carrier California Demokrat.dwl
14 lirooks
Steinbrink Charies Mrs., boarding and lodging, 14
Steindler Isaac, tinsmith with D. J. Daly, dwl 12 %
Stejnoggor Henry (Britton & Rcy), dwl 815 Sutter 2.
S teineke VVilliam, carver, dwl 521 Stevenson ^
btenior Albert, clerk 108 Sansora, dwl ;m Fell
btoinor Barbara (widow), midwife, dwl ■<>.% Jes
bteinor E. A., druggist, dwl 227 Second
''"t"er•s^'"o'iSt",t"tfs'■.T'•""°'•'^'^ '^'^^^ Hun-
Jessie
HEAIJJ'S^BUSIJJf ESS COLLEQE. 24 Post Bt. See Adv., page LXXXVJL
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINB & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Markei
STE
678
STE
Steiner Gabriel C, printer with Frank Eastman, dwl
Stoiner ^Joseph, cabinetmaker with Field & Frei,
dwl 157 Silver „ , , _„,
Steiner Leopold, express wagon, cor Bush and bat-
tery, dwl o21 Octavia ^ ^ ,, ^
Steiner Mark, cook P. M. S. S. Montana
Steiner Nicholas, barkeeper Grand Hotel, dwl 8.il
Steine^r Samuel /'o/ Steiner & Klauber, San Diego) ,
office 312 Sacramento, dwl til/ McAllister
Steiner Sophi:i (widow), dwl :!27 Fell , ._ „ „
Steiner Theodore, clerk lOti Sansom, dwl c!27 J<eU
Steinert Edward, dwl 10 Oak Grove A v
Steinert Felix, bookkeeper 121 tean, dwlSOoKearnv
Steinforth Frederick, carpenter, dwl U s Columbia
bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Steinhard S., dwl 150y Stockton
Steinhardt Falk, salesman 22 Battery, dwl .08 El is
Steinhart . cigars, dwl N W cor I ourth and Miss |
Steinhart Frederick, painter N. B. & M. K. K., dwl
782 Harrison ^ „ ,■ . n j„i
Steinhart Ignatz, manager J. Seligman & Co., dwl
loOi) Stockton . ^ , -vT „
Steinhart Israel (W. & I. Steinhart d: Co.), res New
STEINHART W. & I. & CO. (Charles Adler), im-
porters and jobbers clothing and gents' iurnisti-
ing goods, 3 and 5 Battery , ^ , . ,
Steinhart William fW- A I. Steinhart A Co.y, dwl
N s Post bet Polk and Larkin ,,^r>A
Steinkamp Charles (Fitschen & .S.;. dwl 428 Bdwy
Steinle Emil, professor music, dwl 429 Bryant
Steinlo Henry, hairdresser, dwl iS s Sixteenth bet
Mission and Valencia
Steinle Henry, porter, 417 Sacramento
Steinman Adolph, clerk with bimon Wolff, dwl 182.
Steinunan Charles, blacksmith, dwl 103 First
Stoinmann A. (widow), dwl 1827 Howard .
Steinmetz Charles H., watchmaker with Hain H
Pollard, dwl 805 Mason j , ,., n
Steinmetz F. Theodore, cabinetmaker, dwl 17 Gar-
Steinmetz Mathew, tailor with Purdy & Litchfield,
dwl 1114 Stockton ^ .^ tt w nr
Steinmetz Theodore, president Pacific U. \V. Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 17 Garden
Steinmeyer Frank W., porter with William F. Nel-
son, dwl 210 Jackson t -di *
Stein weg Charles G., salesman with A. J. Plato,
Steinweg Mward, clerk with P. Douglas & Co., dwl
8t>4 Folsom , , . , t ^^ » tvt n
Stoizelman William, barkeeper with J. C. A. JNolt-
ing, dwl 1027 Pacific
Stekosburv John, butcher, cor Mason and Eddy, dwl
1018 Market ^ ,
Stellberg Charles, dwl 122 Gilbert , ^ ^, ^,
Stellbergor Barbara (widow), dwl b s Eleventn nr
Steller Charles, cabinetmaker with Field & Frei,
StelleT Lewis, clerk with William McColl, dwl 14
Stelling ^Frederick J. (Stelling & Siebe), dwl 154
Stelling H., laborer California Sugar Refinery, dwl
Stelling%'n H. H., butcher, dwl SW cor Powell
SteUiJig MaVy'^Mrs., nurse, dwl SW cor Powell and
Greenwich , , ,,„,,!..
Stelling William, barkeeper, dwl .31 Hunt
Stelling William, deputy treasurer City and County,
dwl *i5 Bryant ,. ^ ^
Stelling & Siebe (Frederick J. Stelling and August
Siebe), market, 154 First
Steltz Edward, barkeeper, dwl 2-8 Everett
Stemlar Jacob, handcartman, N W cor apear and Mis-
sion, dwl o7 Sacramento
Stempbell P., baker Occidental Hotel
Stempolinann Henry ( Slempelmann A Co.), dwl 62-1
Pacific „ , .
Stempelmann & Co. (Henry Slempelmann and
Giacomo Brignardello) , importers hardware
and crockery, 023 Pacific ,, , , ,r.o(i
Stengel Bernard, with Adam Lenhardt, dwl 1232
Stockton
Stengel Eberhardt, confectioner, dwl .511 Green, roar
Stenger John, pantryman Lick House
Stengil Michael, confectioner with William Poehl-
lission bet Twenty-
StenTon Robert J., salesman 410 Market, dwl 12
Stenson William, laborer, dwl M
first and Twenty-second
Stepf Michael, coppersmith with James Macken.dwl
Stepf Moses, coppersmith S. P. R. R.. cor Harrison
and Sixteenth . , t^ ^,xt .h j i miT
Stephen John G., butcher with R. O'Neill, dwl 1017
Powell . , -r Tir -Kt
Stephens Charles, bookkeeper with J. Mora Moss,
dwl 1051 Folsom , . , ,t t. v j.
Stephens Charles J., trunkmaker with H. Behrendt
& Co., dwl 115 Sixth . , j , „, t:- j
Stephens Charlotte Miss, shoestitcher, dwl 24 1 rod-
Stephens Edward, mariner, dwl Overland House ^
Stephens John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dw.
Stephens John, printer, dwl NE cor Filbert and
Montgomery , , , t ■ i -di
Stephens John, rigger, dwl 1 Lincoln i;'!
Stephens John B., bootmaker with A. C. Royer, dwl
035 Howard . , , ,.., ^^ j„i p,:
Stephens Leonard S., captain bark Vidette, dwl OU
Stephens Leopold, waiter, dwl 1509 Dupont
Stephens Nelson L., carpenter and builder, dwl ^ W
cor Harrison and Twenty-second .
Stephens Robert, wireworker, dwl b s Francisco bel
Mason and Taylor , , „ u c \i,^
Stephens Samuel, boilermaker, dwl Rausch bt. Ho-
tel
Stephens Samuel, joiner with P. M. S. S. Co.
Stephens Thomas, boilermaker, dwl New Railroac
Stephens Thomas W., groceries and liquors, E s Chen
ery nr Thirtieth .,, -nr t t r>„i_
Stephens William, cabinetmaker with W. J. T. Palm
er & Co., dwl NE cor Montgomery and Filbert
Stephens William, fruit, 1220 Pacific
Stephens— See Stevens .„-,,, , ,r-ii j™
Stephenson Allen, fuller M. & P. A\ oolen Mills, dw
E s Sixteenth nr Howard
Stephenson J. N., painter, dwl 5-33 Sacramento
Stephenson John, laborer, dwl 304 Beale
Stephenson Olin, lumber stevedore with Whitney i
Freese
Stephenson— See Stevenson ,xr„P,^.„a«
Stepney Caroline (colored, widow), dwl N s Grove n
Stepp Henry, special policeman, dwl .36 Clarice PI
Stepp Simeon (colored), housesmith, dwl *> w CO
Hyde and Vallejo ,„ „ ..^ • j im
Steppncher Jacob, reporter Alta California, dwl W
Stepplchor Meyer, sexton Sutter St. Synagogue, dw
Steppenb'eckVilliam. carpenter, dwl (509 Howard
STERETT BENJAMIN F., book, job and powei
press printing, 532 Clay, res Oakland .
Sterling Jacob M., miner, dwl 73 Montgomery Bloc
Sterling John E., laborer, dwl 7)^2 Downey
Sterling^ William, hostler with A. M. Burns & Co
Sterling William H., physician, dwl SW cor ValUJ
Storn°Benjamin, merchant, dwl 101.3 Post
Stern David ' Levi Straiiss S:Co.), dwl 31. Powell
STERN DAVID, proprietor Nucleus House, atu os
Third and Market ,,„.oti ^
Stern Emanuel S., merchant, dwl 1013 Post
Stern Hermann, merchant, dwl 718 Turk
Stern J acob. fruitstand, 417 Sutter ^ , „,_ „ „
Stern Jacob, salesman 14 Battery, dwl 317 Powell.
Stern Louis, butcher with T. Heckman, dwl 1«
Stern Martin, merchant, dwl 1013 Post
Stern Maurice, stationery, dwl lost irst
Stern Mild M., clerk with Adolph Hirschman, (
Stern Morgan, butcher, dwl 120 Perry ,.n,9«i
Stern Moses, clerk with A. Hirschman, dwl lOWW
Stern 0. Y., compositor Alta Calilornia
Stern Philip ( W. Jffayden & Co.) , dwl 21(> Sixth ,
Sternfels Barney H. (F. P. Muller & Co.;, dwl
Ellis
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY. 1873-75. will be PabUaHed September. 18
C; p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny St., Table and Pocket Cutlery
STE
579
STE
STE^
Stornheim Samuel fWangen?ieim, S. & Co.), dwl 197
Hyde nr Turk
Sternitzky Charles, carpenter, dwl 419 Stockton
STETEFELDT CHARLES A., mining engineer, of-
fice iWYi California, dwl Grand Hotel
STETEFELDT FURNACE CO., B. J. Burns agent,
■1111^ California
Stetson A. N., engineer, dwl 1215^ Folsom
Stetson Charles R. (Stetson & Volkvuin}, res Brook-
lyn, Alameda Co.
Stetson Edward Gray fJBarstow, S. dt Houghton) ,
attorney at law, office 315 California, dwl 216 Bush
Stetson James B. (Osgood & 8J , dwl 623 O'Farrell
Stetson John W. (Fleming & S.J, dwl 424 Brannan
Stetson S., laborer, dwl 64 First
Stetson William, attorney at law, dwl 20 Main
Stetson William W., accountant, office 414 California,
dwl 25 Oak Grove Av
Stetson & Volkman (Charles i?. Stetson and Charles
M. Volkman) , produce commission, 319 Wash
Stettauer Morris, clerk 5 Battery, dwl 38 Turk
Steuart Sarah M. (widow), bakery, 1321}^ Stockton
Steuart St. House, R. E. Baker proprietor, 104 Steuart
Steuart William A., real estate and mining, office 318
California, dwl 405 Sutter
Stevard John, lumberman with Whitney & Freese
'Storenot E. K. & Co., proprietors Columbus Boras
Refinery, SW cor Chestnut and Powell
IStevenot Emile K. (E. K. Stevenot & Co.), dwl 2005
Powell
Steyens A. Henry, foreman with I. Friedlander, res
Oakland
Stevens A. J., Mrs., dwl 1818 Market
Stevens Albert, clerk with I. Friedlander, dwl 2-3-3
Stevenson
Stevens Alfred, clerk with Henry Keller & Co., dwl
539 Second
YENS ALFRED J., with George B. Hitchcock
k Co., dwl »W Second
Stevens Annie, liquor saloon, 308 Paci6c
Stevens Annie E. Miss, teacher Spring Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl 1505 California
Stevens Augustus K., secretary Sutter St. R. R. Co.,
office 1X:!6 Bush, dwl605 Pine
STEVENS, BAKER & CO. (Levi Stevens and Colin
C. andjudah Baker Jr.), shipping and commis-
sion merchants, NW cor Sacramento and Davis
Stevens Calvin C drayman, NE cor Front and Jack-
son, dwl .504 Stockton
Stevens Carmileta (widow, colored), dwl 31 Pacific
Stevens Charles, laborer, dwl N s Francisco nr Pow
itevons Coleman, dwl 624 Brannan
3tevens Dudley 0., contractor, dwl 1-37 Fourth
Stevens E., assistant officer P. M. S. S. Colorado
5tevens E. &. Co., produce commission, 204 Clay
jtevons Edwin A., compositor Evening Post, dwl 413
Union
tevens Elisha (JE. Stevens & Co.), dwl 1315 Califor-
ITe'vENS EMILY PITTS Mrs., editor and pro-
prietor Pioneer and president and superintend-
ent Women's Publishing Co., office 511 Sacramen-
to, dwl 607 Pine
tevens Francis M., bookkeeper with Jerome B.
Piper, dwl 907 Bush
tevens George, compositor with Bacon & Co., dwl
719 Clay
TEVENS GEORGE, liquor saloon, SE cor Battery
and Union
tevens George, seaman, dwl 11 Pacific
tevens George, tin roofer, dwl 1.505 California
tevens George W.,jobprinter, 310 Washington, res
Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
tevens George W., real estate, office 313 Montgom-
ery, dwl 7;i7 Howard
tevens Harriet F., teacher Home of the Ladies' Pro-
tection and Relief Society, dwl E s Franklin bet
Post and Geary
tevens Henry T., dwl 1038 Mission
tevens Horace H., clerk with Haggin & Tevis, dwl
916 Vallcjo
;evens James, carriagomaker with Lowney Bros.,
dwl .561 Linden Av
■.evens James, insurance agent, dwl 944 Howard
■.evens James, waiter Grand Hotel
;evens James H., shipcalker with L. S. Allen <k Co.,
dwl 1.505 California
.evens Jeremiah 11. (Bryant <t- S.),dvfl 518 Third
evens John, dwl .$4 Natuma
ovens John, brakoman Market St. Depot S.P.R.R.
Stevens John, helper with McAfee, Spiers & Co.,
dwl 15 Welsh
Stevens Joseph, laborer, dwl 1319 California
Stevens John, porter with H. H. Toland, SW cor
Montgomery and Merchant
Stevens John, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Stevens Joseph (Dunn tt S.) , dwl 6 Antonio
Stevens Joseph, fireman stm S. M. Whipple
STEVENS Levi, president Merchants' Exchange
Bank, office 415 California (and Stevens, Baker
d- 0).y,dwl4 Essex
Stevens Martin V., proprietor City Gardens, dwl 858
Eleventh
Stevens Mary D. Miss, teacher Spring Valley Pri-
mary School, dwl 1505 .Jackson
Stevens Matthew, dwl 636 Commercial
Stevens Nellie Miss, teacher Taylor St Cosmopoli-
tan School, dwl 916 Vallejo
Stevens Olive Mrs., furnished rooms, 737 Howard
Stevens Patrick, bootmaker with A. C. Royer, dwl
528 Sixth
Stevens R., miner, dwl 427 Bush
Stevens Robert, engineer S. F. Gas Co., dwl .S57 How
Stevens Robert, laborer with A. S. Hallidie, dwl
Vallejo bet Battery and Sansom
Stevens Russell, speculator, dwl 437 Fifth
Stevens Thomas, deliverer with Henry Keller & Co.,
dwl 539 Second
Stevens Thomas, lumberman with Whitney & Freese
Stevens Thomas S., surveyor, office 504 Jackson, dwl
736 Market
Stevens William, boots and shoes, 416 Third
Stevens William D., butcher with G. Langridge, dwl
SE cor Hyde and Union
Stevens William E., bricklayer, dwl 113 Ninth
Stevens W. L., messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., res
Calistoga
Stevens— See Stephens
Stevenson , shoemaker, dwl 20 Page
Stevenson Andrew, clerk County Recorder's Office,
dwl Polk nr Union
STEVENSON ANDREW J., real estate and pro-
prietor Stevenson's Building (now Change House),
SW cor Montgomery and California
Stevenson Henry, canvasser with Willcox & Gibbs'
S. M. Co., dwl 1109 Clay
Stevenson J., shipjoinor Shipjoiners' Ass'n, 1.39 Post
Stevenson J., assistant engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Stevenson James, clerk, dwl 1024 Jackson
Stevenson James D., miner, dwl 1109 Clay
Stevenson John, shoemaker, dwl 11 Barry
Stevenson John, varieties, 9.54 Folsom
Stevenson John W. (Lewis d: S.), dwl SW cor Bu-
chanan and Geary
STEVENSON JONATHAN D., attorney at law.U. S.
Shipping Commissioner and Commissioner Im-
migration, office NE cor Jackson and Front, dwl
1612 Washington
Stevenson Joseph H., shoemaker with Einstein Bros.
<fe Co., dwl 420 Linden
Stevenson Martin, boatman, dwl Green Court
Stevenson Mary J. (widow, colored), hairdresser, 430
Sutter
Stevenson Olla M., seaman, dwl .331 Bryant
Stevenson R., laborer, dwl i:^^7 Dupont, rear
Stevenson Robert (Hussey A S.), dwl 913 Jackson
Stevenson Robert, porter 323 F'ront, dwl cor Dupont
and Green
Stevenson Samuel C, barkeeper and furnished rooms,
6 Berry
Stevenson Thomas, dwl 736 Market
Stevenson Thomas J., collector California Furniture
Manufacturing Co., dwl 712 Larkin
Stevenson Wesley, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl 869 Mission
Stevenson William, copying clerk Fourth District
Court, dwl 917 Vallejo
Stevenson William C, dwl NE cor Green and Stock-
ton
Stevenson William W., boot and shoemaker, 7 Steuart
Stevenson— See Stephenson
STEVENSON'S BUILDING (now Change House),
A. J. Stevenson proprietor, SW cor Montgomery
and California
Steventon Li/.zio Miss, whipmaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl 710 Vallejo
Steward B. F., carriagomaker with Henry M. Black
& Co., dwl 749 Tehama
Steward Charles A., chief engineer stm Arizona, dwl
42U Powell
HEAliD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St. See Adv.. page LXXXVL
HUNTINOTON", HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor, Bush and Mariel
STE
580
STI
Steward David, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson <k
Co., dwl 41 Natoma
Steward David D., housomover, dwl cor Third and
Harrison
Steward Walter, jeweler with Henry Elleau, dwl 265
Clara
Stewart Alexander, carpenter, dwl 39 Nevada
Stewart Alexander, shipwright, dwl 507 Jones
Stewart Alexander H., foreman with Uobbs, tlilmore
& Co., dwl N s Liberty bet Valencia and Guer-
rero
Stewart Andrew, farmer, dwl 41-1 Drumm
Stewart Archibald, stevedore, dwl 1907 Dupont
Stewart Augusta (widow), dwl 500 Bryant
Stewart li. F., carpenter S. P. R. IL, cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Stewart Catharine (widow), dwl 810 Greenwich
Stewart Charles, drayman with Jasper Hixson, dwl
Telegraph House
Stewart Charles, laborer with F. D. Conro & Son, dwl
NE cor Green and Montgomery
STEWART CHARLES A., Metropolitan Theater Sa-
loon, 717 Montgomery, and ale and porter 708
Sansom, dwl 204 Montgomery
Stewart Charles S., lieutenant-colonel engineers U. S.
A., office o3S Kearny, dwl 1918 Sacramento
Stewart Chauncey, clerk 419 California, dwl 326
Kearny
Stewart Claude Miss, vocalist Atheneum, dwl 822
Washington
Stewart Daniel, teamster with Miller & Lux, dwl cor
First Av and Kentucky
Stewart David, livery and sale stable, 134 Seventh
Stewart David, wheelwright with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co.
Stewart Edwin W. fSteivart & Nash), dwl South S. F.
Stewart Elise B. (widow), dwl 253 Tehama
Stewart Frances Miss, teacher North Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl 534 Bush
Stewart Frances A. Mrs., teacher Greenwich Street
Cosmopolitan School, dwl 850 Market
Stewart Frederick, carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl 236
Kearny
Stewart (Jcorge, real estate and business agent, 502
Kearny, dwl 22 Rondel PI
Stewart George W., bookkeeper with Hobart, Wood
k, Co., dwl 946 Howard
Stewart George W., stockbroker, dwl Cosmopolitan
Hotel
Stewart H., painter with Hopps & Sons
Stewart H. (colored), whitewashing, dwl 620 Grove
Stewart Hamilton, carpenter, dwl E s Stevenson bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Stewart Hannah R. (widow), dwl 429 Chestnut, rear
Stewart Henry (Collie <t SJ, dwl N s Geary bet
Brodorick and Dovisadero
Stewart Henry, clerk, dwl 253 Tehama
Stewart Henry, driver Potrero and Bay View R. R.
Stewart J., salesman, dwl 37 Second
Stewart James (Stewart ct BlackJ, dwl NW cor
Broadway and Leavenworth
Stewart James, foreman Portland Boiler Works, dwl
143 Clara
Stewart James, groceries and liquors, N s Bush nr
Buchanan
Stewart James, salesman 309 Front, res Brooklyn,
Alamoda Co.
Stewart James B. M. f Collie, 8. >t CoJ ,iQisBTOok\ya
Alameda Co.
Stewart James F., clerk with State Investment &
Ins. Co., dwl 722 California
Stewart Jane Mrs., teacher music, dwl 60(5 Folsom
Stewart .Jennie Miss, actress Metropolitan Theater,
dwl Government House
Stewart J erome D., secretary Union Pacific Silk Man-
ufacturing Co., office 507 Mont, dwl Frank's Bldg
Stewart Jesse, paperhanger, dwl 1211 Third
Stewart John, carder Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl SW
cor Larkin and Francisco
Stewart John, calker with Middlemas & Boole, dwl
546 Folsom
Stewart John, chief engineer P. M. S. S. Arizona,
dwl 354 Brannun
Stewart John, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl 320
O'Farroll
Stewart John, laborer, dwl 212 Broadway
Stewart John, laborer, dwl 703 O'Farrell
Stfcwart John, laborer with Martin & Beath, dwl 227
Second
Stewart John, shipcarpenter, dwl 546 Folsom
Stewart John B., dwl 24 Sixth
Stewart John W., conductor Market St Depot S. P.
R.R.
Stewart John W., real estate, dwl W t Valencia boj
Twentieth and Twenty-first
Stewart Jonathan R., salesman 404 Front, dwl 562
Minna
Stewart Joseph, hairdresser 302 Folsom, dwl 431
Shipley
Stewart Joseph A., printer, dwl 322 O'Farrell
Stewart Joseph M., piledriver, dwl DoBoom
Stewart Richard, laundryman, dwl 481 Jessie
Stewart Richard, clerk, dwl 48 Jessie
Stewart S. D. R., dwl Grand Hotel
Stewart Thomas f Stewart <1- .Buckley J , dwl 1716 Turi
Stewart Thomas, salesman with Schweitzer, Sachs i
Co., dwl 215 Tyler
Stewart Thomas, stevedore Riggers & S. U, Ass'n
429 Pacific
StewartThomas M., steward Occidental Hotel, dw
SE cor Fillmore and Sutter
Stewart William, hostler, dwl 134 Seventh
Stewart William, porter with K Martin & Co., ra
Oakland
Stewart William A., machinist Union Iron Works
dwl 33 Welsh
Stewart William E., carpenter, dwl Twelfth Av be
P and Q, South S. F.
Stewart &. Black ( James Steivart and Henry BlackJ
market, NW cor Broadway and Leavenworth
STEWART & BUCKLEY (Tliomas Stewart am
Daniel Buckley), fruits and produce, 517 San
Stewart & Nash (Edivard W. Stewart and Thoma
Nash), contractors and builders, 77 Stevenson
Stewart— See Steuart and Stuart
Steylaars Charles L., drugs and medicines, 1209 Du)
Sthroben D., teamster, dwl WlV, Filbert
Stickle Israel, laborer New U, S. B. Mint, dwl 23
Third
Stickles George D., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dw
274 Clementina
Stickleson Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 71 Minna
STICKNEY AUGUSTUS A., editor and publishe
Alaska Herald, 113 Leidesdorff, dwl 636 Natoma
Stickney Benjamin W., electrotyper with Californi;
Type Foundry Co., dwl 1227 Washington
Stickney John B., watchman with Wells, Russell I
Co., dwl 1227 Washington
Sticotti Francisco, confectionery, 109 Dupont
Stiefel Carl, porter with G. Groezingor, dwl 704 Bus!
Stiofel Louis (Schweitzer, Sachs <& Co.) res Noi
York
Stiefvater Simon, bakery, N s Sixteenth nr Dolores
Stieglitz John, saddler, dwl William Toll House
Stiger James, clerk with C. C. Hastings & Co., dwl J
Geary
Stiger William H., salesman with C. C Hastings I
Co.
Stigliano Guisoppe, musician, dwl 15 Dupont Alloy
Stigliano Orasio, musician, dwl 15 Dupont Alley
Stiles Anson G., merchant, office 214 California, dw
4 Vernon PI
Stiles Georgo, carpenter, dwl 115 Geary
Stiles Richard D., policeman City Hall, dwl 61
Minna
Stiles William B., laborer, dwl 427 Brannan
Still Alden P., driver with A. R. C. Ice Co., dwl 22
Green
Still Charles AV., superintendent Pacific News Oft
114% Post, dwl 911 Hyde
Still John H., managing agentPacificNows Co., 110
Post, dwl 911 llydo
Still Sarah C. (widow), dwl ll.'JO Market
Stiller John A., carriagemaker, dwl 521 Howard
Stiller Paul, electrotyper and printer with Josepl
Winterburn & Co., dwl 405 Union
Stilley Henry G., carpenter, dwl 813 Jessie
Stilling Henry, butcher City and County Hospital
STILLMAN J. D. B., coroner City and County S. F.
office 823 Market, and physician, office and du
336 O'Farrell
Stilson Joseph, cook Now York Bakery
Stilty Edward, barkeeper with William Ilelmoridll
SW cor Now Montgomery and Natoma
Stimpson George W., mattressmaker, dwl 909 B^HI
Stincen Alice Miss, teacher Union Primary Sohoo.
dwl NEcor Chestnut and Hyde
Stincen Charles H., bankclerk, dwl 009 Jones
Stincen Emma E. G. Miss, teacher Fourth St P»i
mary School, dwl 609 Jones
FACIFIO COAST BUSIKJSSS DIB£CTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchao
?>■ VAN 5CHAACK & CO.. 708. 712. 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Importers and Jobbers.
STI
581
STO
stincen Margarotta Cwidow), dwl 609 Jones
5tine Otto, steward P. M. S. S. Pacific
Stinson Perry, carpenter with C. L. Tilden, dwl 7
\ alparaiso
Stinson Sidney, captain schooner Andrew Jackson,
dwl 22 Stanford
Stinzinz Max, butcher, dwl 20 Ashburton PI
>tipp Henry S., collector, dwl 36 Clarence PI
Stirling James G., wireworker, dwl NE cor Van Ness
Av and Clay
Jtirling John F., assistant melter and refiner U. S.
B. Mint, dwl. 50ij Third
itirhng Matthew R., cupeller California Assay Office
and sexton St. John's Presbyterian Church, dwl
_ E s \ an Ness Av bet Clay and Sacramento
itirhng M. Co., Henry C. Kibbe secretary, office 419
California
Itissier Augustus, butcher, dwl 1910 Mission, rear
;titt James, rigger New City Hall, dwl 246 Minna
ititt Robert, earriagemaker, dwl 40 Everett
Itivers Almar R. (widow), dwl Polk nr Union
itivers Charles A., physician, office and dwl 514
Kearny
itivers Henry F., lumbersurveyor, office 514 Kearny,
dwl 631 Sacramento
tivers Lafayette, drayman with James A. Brown,
dwl NE cor Hyde and Broadway
tock Ernest C, reporter Morning Call and interpre-
ter (jerman, Police Court, dwl 310 Sutter
tock J., wholesale wines and liquors, 725 Sansom
tock Ledger and Mine Reporter (daily), Fisher &
Co. publishers, office 512 Sacramento
tockdale John, baker with T. J. Chadbourne &Co.,
dwl 1414 Bupont
tocker Andrew, cabinetmaker with Field & Frei,
dwl 438 Brannan
tocker Jane (widow), dwl 320 Jessie
tocker William G., searcher records, office 604 Mer-
chant, dwl 279 Minna
tockfeldt C, laborer with F. D. Conro & Son, dwl
NE cor Battery and Pacific
tockfeldt H., with F. D. Conro & Son
:ockfletch Claus, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
;ockham John, engineer S. P. R. R., dwl 2 Goldman
;ocking Frederick M., solicitor with J. H. Carmany
&Co. dwl25110ctavia
locking W. D., bellhangcr, dwl 128 O'Farrell
ockinger Philip J., finisher with Kimball Manu-
, facturing Co., dwl SE cor Fifth and Perry
TOCKMAN JOHN M., pattern and modelmaker,
142 k remont, dwl 2226 Howard
ockmann Frederick, wngonmaker with Henry M.
1 Black & Co., dwl 2.53 Clara '
ockmeyer Adolphus, teacher music, dwl 208 Eddy
ockton Edward A., woodturner, dwl 2>3>^ Perry
'ockton Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1016 Pine
eockton James, storekeeper North Point Dock U.
S. Bonded Warehouse, dwl 529 Pine
k)ckton Line Packets, office NW cor East and Clay
ockton Line Steamers, foot Broadway
|ockwell A. Jerome, inspector, dwl 222"^ Stevenson
ockwitz Morris, clothing, 206 Si.^th and 531 Jack
ocky John, barkeeper with J. L. E. Scheutze, dwl
814 Kearny
addard Asa B., masterraariner, dwl 1040>^ Mission
Dddard Charles P., laborer with I. Friedlander,
dwl IS Eddy
Jddard Frederick C, clerk 219 Front
liddard James, engineman Engine No. 3, S. F. F.
D., dwl 8(>J Sutter
>adard James IL, liquor saloon, NAV cor Davis and
1 Clark, dwl NW cor Broadway and Davis
;)ddard R. R. C., trader, dwl 284 Minna
>"aar<l .Silvester, driver with Rider, Somors & Co.,
' 24 Market
iddard T., sawyer Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory
Opp.UlD WILLIAM M., general agent Wheeler
& M ilson's Sewing Machine Co., oftlco 427 Mont-
mery, dwl 831 California
DART DAVID, mechanical engineer, agent
Cameron's Steam Pumps and Pickering's Engine
1 Regulators, etc., 114 Boale, dwl 313 Fremont
^iddart Thomas, mastermariner, dwl E a Folsom
I nr Twenty-first
OpD.VRT WILLIAM J., agent Underwriters'
Agency, office 319 California, dwl S s Seventeenth
bet -Mission and Valencia
.•DDAKT'S IRON WORKS, David Stoddart pro-
prietor, 114 Bealo
ioTi
Stodieck August, waiter Grand Hotel
Stoer George, butcher with Lewis Hentrick, dwl 1211
Powell
Stoetzer Edward, proprietor Berry St. House, NW
cor Berry and Third
Stoeten Henrich, employ! California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 926 Bryant
Stoetzer F.. ironworker with John R. Sims, dwl 547
Stevenson
Stooven Henry R., groceries and liquors, NE cor
Powell and Green
Stoffer Thomas, junkdealer, dwl 209 Steuart
btohlmann William, bakery and confectionery, SE
cor Turk and Hyde
Stohr Clotilda (widow), lodgings, 610 Howard
Stohr F. A., musician, dwl 12 Harlan PI
Stohr Tillie C. Miss, teacher Model School, dwl 610
Howard
Stokes Frank, waiter, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Stokes John, cook Occidental Laundry, dwl SE cor
Gough and Union
Stokes Margaret Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 619 Mason
Stokes Michael, laborer, dwl .5-52 Mission
Stokes Patrick, gasfitter with P. R. O'Brien & Co.
Stokes Warren, bricklayer, dwl 18 Ellis
Stokes Warren W., clerk with Von Rhein & Hyland,
dwl IS Ellis
Stokesbury John, butcher, dwl cor Twentieth and
Guerrero
Stoldt Adolp, seaman, dwl 132 Stuart
Stoldt Asmus, merchant tailor, 209 Pacific
Stoldt John, longshoreman with A. M. Simpson &
Bro.
Stolle Gustav, gardener with I. Friedlander, dwl 438
Bryant
Stolle Herman, shoemaker with Rosenthal & Bro..
dwl 435 Pine
Stolten Julius, merchant, office 122 California, dwl
.520 Turk
Stolting Joachim, miller, dwl 228 Bush
Stolz A. & Son (Charles H. Stolzi, fancy and staple
dry goods, SE cor Kearny and Pino
Stolz Aaron (A. Stolz & Son/, dwl 927 Sutter
Stolz Abraham (Stolz Bros. J, dwl 632 Geary
Stolz Brothers (Abraham and Tobias J, fancy goods
and trimmings, 18 Second and 5.32 Kearny
Stolz Charles H. (A. Stolz <& SonJ, dwl 927 Sutter
Stolz Eugene, compositor Cooperative Printing Co.,
dwl 927 Sutter
Stolz Julius P., market, 129 Eleventh
Stolz Tobias (Stolz Bros.', dwl 228 Turk
Stolze Conrad, dwl 608 Mission
Stolzenberg Henry, carpenter, dwl 619 Pacific
Stolzenberg William, cook, dwl 41 Jackson
Stolzenwald Henry, dver, dwl 732 Union
Stombs Charles H. (Siombs <£• Miller , dwl 82G Bdwy
Stombs R. J., plumber with Locke & Montague, dwl
663 Howard
Stombs Thomas A., foreman with Locke & Montague,
dwl 663 Howard
Stombs Thomas A. Jr., tinsmith with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl 663 Howard
STOMBS & xMILLER (C. H. St07nbs and W. S. Mil-
ler J, plumbing, gasfitting, stoves and tinware, 627
Washington
Stonberg Louis, bootmaker with John Sullivan, dwl
337 Bush
Stone Albert J., seaman, dwl .32 Steuart
Stone Andrew L. Rev. D.D., pastor First Congrega-
tional Church, dwl 617 Bush
Stone Appleton W., policeman City Hall, dwl 1414
Bush
Stone Benjamin L., books and stationery, 104 Sixth
Stone Bryant, laborer, dwl 16 Antonio
Stone Charles, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Stone Charles B., bookkeeper with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl 617 Bush
Stone Charles L. (Stone it White', dwl 4.59 Clera
STONE EDWARD F., secretary Segregated Belcher
M. Co., office 44 Merchants' Exchange
Stone Edwin, ropemakor S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
Louisiana, Potroro Point
Stone Frank F., court-room clerk Nineteenth District
Court, res Oakland
Stone Frederick P., salesman Law Department A.
L. Bancroft & Co.. dwl 47 Stanly PI
Stono George ( Stone <& Olanville), dwl 607 Pino
Stone George, bookkeeper with Betta & Bro., dwl 762
Howard
HEAJLD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LI^XXVI.
HUNTINaTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Agents Jeasop & Sons' Steel. Cor, Bush and Market.
STKOHL PHILIP, eeneral collector, office 320 Mont-
gomery, d«'l 11 Harlan PI
Strohm Thomas, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
4:u Pino
Stroicher Adolph, dwl 522 Dupont
Strolin E. P., clerk, dwl NW cor Pacific and Kearny
Strom & Arfsten ^Harris Strom and Broder Arf-
stenJ proprietors St. Louis Hotel, 11 and l^i Pacilic
Strom Hans (Strom it Arfsten),A\v] 11 Pacific
Strombeck Anna Miss, teacher Bush St. Cosmopolitan
School
Stromberg B. F., cooper with David Woerner, dwl
711 Goary
Stromberg Frederick, upholsterer with H. Frank,
dwl (H Everett
Stromberg Joseph F. (H. Wrede & Co.A dwll218
Pacific
Stromby (ru.stav, tailor, dwl 9.31 Greenwich
Strome Edward, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
1113 Pacific
Stronieior Joseph, shoemaker with Henry Hinders,
dwl 29 Lewis
Stromyer John H., scalemaker with Fairbanks &
Hutchinson, dwl .530 Howard
Strong Charles L., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
.532 Commercial
Strong Frederick A., assistant baggage master C. P.
K. R., Oakland Ferry Wharf, dwl 4 Garden
Strong George H. (Dewey <fc CoJ , dwl 11 Tehama
Strong George W. (Q. W. Strong 6: Co.;, dwl 2212
Lark in
Strong George W. & Co. (Walter L- Strong) ,\iTOx>Ti&-
tors Metallurgical Works, 10 Stevenson
.Strong J., U. S. N„ dwl 850 Market
Strong Walter L. (G. W. Strong & CoJ dwl 2214
Lark in
Strong William, watchman Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
Potrero Point
Stroth Charles, carpenter, dwl 655K Minna
Strother Fleet F., stockbroker, office 328 Montgome-
ry, dwl 71ii Bush
StrothofF Herman, laborer, dwl 20ij Ritch
Strothoif Richard (Estate of 1, office 507 Montgomery
Stroud John R., clerk Apothecarits' Hall, dwl 708
Post
Strout M, H., printer with H. S, Crocker & Co,, dwl
610 Mission
Strubel Valentine (Neivman <i' SJ dwl 207 Pacific
Struble George P., carriagetrimmer with J. C. John-
son & Co., dwl 13 Stockton
Struck man Frederick, steward with Alers & Barkan,
722 Montgomery
Strueven B., tanner with H. Royer, dwl 322 Ritch
Struver P, Mrs., dwl 331 Fourth
Stry John H., driver with Howe M. Co., dwl 308 Min-
na
Strybing C. H., dwl 1212 Mason
Stryker Samuel, stevedore with Preston & McKin-
non, dwl 331 Bryant
Stuart Alexander C, clerk with Cahill & Fox, dwl
534 Bush
Stuart Ann (widow), dwl N s Bernal Heights opp
Bryant
Stuart Charles, liquor saloon, 311 Davis, dwl 28 O'Far-
roll
Stuart Charles D., liquor saloon, NW cor Clay and
Davis, dwl 420 Powell
Stuart Franc E. Miss, teacher Lincoln Primary
School
Stuart George, with A. R. Ross, dwl 225 Commercial
Stuart Gustavo, soap manufacturer, San Bruno Road
nr Twenty-ninth
Stuart Henry A., editor, dwl E ? Dolores bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth
Stuart James, boilermaker. dwl 143 Clara
Stuart James, bootfitter with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 2;i5 Sutter, rear
Stuart James, clerk with Kennedy, O'Xoill & Bren-
nan, dwl 143 Clara
Stuart James, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl 227
Second
STUART JAMES F., attorney at law and real estate
agent, office (iOii Montgomery, dwl 20ij Seventh
Stuart John, freightclerk with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
1)21 Harrison
Stuart John, laborer, dwl 234 Folsom
Stuart John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Stuart .John, waiter, dwl 227 Second
Stuart .lohn G., coremaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl
112 Steuart
Stuart Joseph, lumber stov.-dore with Whitney &
Freeso, dwl Ss DeBoorn nr First
Stuart Maria A- (widow), dwl E s Dolores bet Four-
teenth and Filteenth
Stuart Peter, seaman, dwl. 32 Steuart
Stuart Thomas, furniture, 747 Folsom, dwl 8 Hay-
wood
Stuart Thomas, waiter P. M. S. S. Ajax
Stuart Thomas D., carpenter, ilvvl $141 Market
Stuart William, purser with ]'. M. S. S. Co., dwl 021
Harrison
STUART WILLIAM, real estate agent and general
secretary, office 418 California, dwl 405 Sutter
Stuart William A. ( Stuart & Elder) , dwl 20.i Seventh
STUART & ELDER (William A. Stuart and Alex-
ander Elder! , wholesale dairy produce, 204 Front
Stuart— See Stewart
Stubbs .Jessa, engineer stm Alameda, dwl 407 Fell
Stuber Merit/, real estate a;<unt, dwl 73 Fourth
Stucke John, barkeeper wilh Frank Nicolaysen, dwl
127 Jac'%.=on
Studley Benjamin W., watchmaker, engraver, watch-
maker's tools, materials, etc., 240 Montgomery,
dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Studley George \V.. compositor Alta California
Studley Smith S., expressman, dwl 1142>2 Market
Stuhr George, compositor S. F. Abend Post, dwl 253
Tehama .
Stuhr Harry, oysterman with M. B. Moraghan, dwl
1305 Sacramento
Stukae Anton, fisherman, dwl 15 Washington
Stulz Charles (Stulz & Lehrltter:, dwl 21 John
Stulz & Lehritter (Charles Stulz and John Lehrit-
terJ , hairdressing saloon, !i;->7 Kearny
Stumer Henry, maltster S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl 2'22
Francisco
Stumpf IJalthaser, Metropolitan Bakery, 225 Pacific
Stumpf Jacob, shoemaker with Maas & Israel, dwl
25 Morton
Stumpf .John, liquor saloon. First Av nr Kentucky,
dwl N s Fourteenth Av nr Railroad Av, South
S. F.
Stumpf Ludwig (Stump/ & Fritz) , dwl 5 Central PI
Stumpf & Fritz ( Ludwig Stumpf and William Fritz)
bootmakers. 5 Second
Sturcke Hermann, clerk with .Joseph Melboum.dwl
NW cor Pacific and Powell
Sturcken 0. E. H., jeweler with C. Lemme, dwl 333
Shipley
Sturdivant Robert 0., clerk County Recorder's Office,
dwl 025 McAllister
Sturgeon Alexander J., stablekeeper, dwl NW cor
Geary and Cemetery Av
Sturgeon Andrew, stairbuilder with Sanborn k
Byrnes, dwl 013 Mission
Sturgeon Henry T., gardener with Samuel Crim.dwl
2320 Howard
Sturges F. F., salesman 22 Battery, dwl 933 Sac
Sturgis George E., clerk with Wilson & Putnam, dwl
123 Turk
Sturgisson George, blacksmith Fort Point
Stiirke , cabinetmaker with John B. Lueh-
singer A Son, dwl 34 Hayes
Sturke John W., Summit House, W s San Jose Road
nr St. Mary's College
Sturken Henry (Madeli&SJ, dwl NE cor Steuart
and Mission
Sturm Charles, hairdresser, dwl 773 Folsom
Sturman Benjamin, physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 640 Howard
Sturtevant G. Mrs., dwl SW cor Bryant and Twenty-
fourth
Sturtevant J. Lawrence, melter S. F. Assaying and
Refining Works, dwl Silver Av nr San Bruno
Road
Sturzenegger Adolph, driver Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl i>27 Commercial
STURZEXEGGER GUSTAVE, proprietor Swiss Ho-
tel, 027 and 029 Commercial
Stussi Frederick, express wagon, dwl 1185 Broadway
Stut Henry, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps & Co., dwl
1 St. Mary
Stutsman David, sheetironworker with Francis Smith
& Co., dwl NW cor Mission and First
Stuttmeister Rudolph, physician, office 255 Kearny,
dwl 7.59 Howard
Stuttmeister Victor R., clerk with David SamuelSi
dwl 510 Ellis _•
Stutz Jacob, with Thomas Mclnerney, dwl 3(»
Broadway
FACIFIC OOAST BUSIIfBSS DIKECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Iferohaaft
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glass-ware and Toys.
STY
585
SUL
Styes Lewis (colored), cook stm California, dwl 10
Virginia
Styles Frank L., engineer stm El Capitan, dwlVOS
Sutter
Styles George, carpenter and builder, 231 Sutter, dwl
115 Geary
Styles James, carpenter, dwl cor Natoma and New
Montgomery
Stylos John H. bricklayer, dwl 5583^ Natoma
Styles K. Henry, express wagon, dwl 301 Jackson
Styles William, carpenter C P. R. R.,dwlS12 Fourth
3uares John, seaman stm Petaluma, Vallejo Street
Wharf
3uanet Charles, butcher, dwl N s Point Lobos Av
Bublett William, mining, dwl 1007 Harrison
Bublett William A., dentist with S. H. Roberts, dwl
1007 Harrison
Sublette William, purser stm Pelican, dwl 729 Bush
Succor Mill and M. Co., William H. Watson secre-
tary, office 302 Montgomery
Such Francis (Such & Peck) , dwl San Miguel Ranch
nr Twenty-fourth
Such & Peck (Francis Such and Jame^Peck) , milk-
ranch, San Miguel Ranch nr Twenty-fourth
Suchonik John, wireworker, HJ18 Powell
5uckow Charles, cabinetmaker, 529 Jackson, dwl 617
Geary, rear
Suckow William, tailor, dwl 617 Geary, rear
Sudden James, mate stm Gipsy, dwl 1841 Mission
Sudden Robert, captain stm Gipsy, dwl 1841 Mission
Sudden William, solicitor, dwl SW cor Davis and
Sacramento
Suddith George, dwl 616 Kearny
Suden William, miner, dwl 41 Jackson
Sudgon William, dwl SW cor Greenwich and San
Sue Wo (Chinese), merchant, 941 Dupont
Suffern James, locksmith with William Harris, dwl
904 Kearny
Suffern William, student, dwl 28 O'Farrell
Sugden Emma, milliner with Mary Eakins, dwl 255
Octavia
Sugden Elizabeth (widow), dwl 255 Octavia
Sugden William, plumber with W. W. Walmsley,
dwl 255 Octavia
Sugden William, porter with Miller & Co.
Sugrue Daniel, waiter with John Reagan, 22 Mont-
gomery, dwl 468 Minna
Sugrue Mary J., dressmaker, dwl 112 Perry
Suhl Christian F. (Barz d- SJ. 118 Sacramento
Suhling Herman H. (Breclhoff& SJ, dwl 29 Ritch
3UICH J. & CO., importers and wholesale liquors,
I 623 Sansom
Suich Jerome (J. Suich & Co. J, dwl 2017 Polk
Suling Carl, clerk with L. S. Rose, res Alameda
Sullivan Anne, tailoress, dwl 44 Minna
Jul li van Annie, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Sullivan Annie Miss, upholsteress with Hall &
I Lachman, dwl 5 O'Farrell
ullivan Annie (widow), dressmaker, dwl 707 Bran
ullivan B. (widow), dwl 535 Mission
ullivan B. (widow), dwl Ws Georgia bet Sierra
and Shasta
ullivan Bridget (widow), groceries and liquors, 1020
Pacific
ullivan C. (widow), dwl 2.56>^ Jessie
ullivan Catherine, dressmaker, dwl 1220 Powell
ullivan Catherine (widow), dwl 133 Fifth
ullivan Catherine (widow), dwl 227 Austin
ullivan Catherine (widow), dwl 974 Folsom
ullivan Catherine (widow), furnished rooms, 17
Third
ullivan Catherine Mrs., stamping and embroidery,
13 Second
ullivan Charles, cook American Exchange
ullivan Cornelius, dwl 446 Brannan
ullivan Cornelias, expressman, cor Howard and
Fourth, dwl Natoma bet Tenth and Eleventh
ullivan Cornelius, hostler with A. DeTavol, dwl 811
Howard
ullivan Cornelius, laborer Fort Point
jllivan Cornelius, longshoreman, dwl 29 Jessie
iUivan Cornelius, shoemaker, dwl 327 Beale
illivan Cornelius D. 0. (Sullivan, Kelly <JEr Co.),
dwl 102;^ Bush
illivan Cornelius J., laborer, dwl 19^ Grand Av
illivan Cornelius P., peddler, dwl 510 Post
illivan D. & Co. (Dennis Murphy), groceries and
liquors, SW cor Fifth and Howard
illivan Daniel, carrier Evening Post, dwl 18 Allen
illivan Daniel, cook, dwl 8^} Stevenson
Sullivan Daniel, engineer stm Pioneer, Jackson St.
Wharf
Sullivan Daniel, engineer, dwl 47 Ritch
Sullivan Daniel, fireman, dwl 129 Folsom
Sullivan Daniel, gasfitter Now U. S. B. Mint, dwl 6
Varenne
Sullivan Daniel, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Fourth and Freelon
Sullivan Daniel, hostler with Clayburgh & Branden-
stoin
Sullivan Daniel, hostler, dwl 8 Minna, rear
Sullivan Daniel, laborer, dwl 21 Frederick
Sullivan Daniel, laborer, dwl 307 Folsom
Sullivan Daniel, laborer, dwl 404 Folsom
Sullivan Daniel, laborer with J. F. Haycock & Co.,
dwl 210 Washington
Sullivan Daniel, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Sullivan Daniel, porter 106 Sansom, dwl 5533^ Nato-
ma
Sullivan Daniel, seaman stm Pelican
Sullivan Daniel, waiter, dwl 253 Steuart
Sullivan Daniel C, junkdealer, dwl N s Twenty-
fourth nr Alabama
Sullivan Daniel C, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Ellis and Buchanan
Sullivan Daniel J., pressman with Benjamin F.
Sterett, dwl Steiner bet Eddy and Ellis
Sullivan Daniel J., locksmith and bellhanger, 14
Fourth
Sullivan Daniel T. (Sullivan & Turner), dwl 32
Eleventh
Sullivan David, driver, dwl 1214 Pacific
Sullivan David, laborer, dwl 227 Second
Sullivan Dennis (D. Sullivan & Co.; , dwl NE cor
Fifth and Clara
Sullivan Dennis, bartender, dwl .549 Mission
Sullivan Dennis, bootmaker with C. Sullivan, dwl
327 Beale
Sullivan Dennis, express wagon, SE cor First and
Mission, dwl N s Twenty-fourth nr Harrison
Sullivan Dennis, groceries and liquors, SW cor Fifth
and Howard, dwl Clara nr Fifth
Sullivan Dennis, laborer, dwl 913 Market
Sullivan Dennis, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Sullivan Dennis, tailor with Wright & Harmon, dwl
3 St. Mary
Sullivan Edward, baker with William J. Davis, dwl
23)^ Second
Sullivan Edward, laborer, dwl 131 Folsom
Sullivan Edward, messenger with Gleeson & Fell,
dwl 158 Shipley
Sullivan Edward, stonecutter NewU. S. B. Mint, dwl
221 Eighth
Sullivan Ellen Miss, seamstress, dwl .560 Natoma
Sullivan Eugene, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Sullivan Eugene, seaman, dwl Overland House
SULLIVAN EUGENE L., real estate, office 45 Ex-
change Building, and S. F. Park Commissioner,
dwl 812 Bush
Sullivan Eugene 0., porter, dwl 308 Minna
Sullivan Florence (Kanary <& S.), dwl 81 Everett
Sullivan Florence J,, express wagon, dwl E s Harri-
son bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Sullivan Florence J. Rev., professor St. Ignatius Col-
lege, 841 Market
Sullivan Frank, cook P. M.S. S. China
SULLIVAN, FRATINGER & CO. (Thomas Sulli-
van, Antoine M. Fratinger and Georr/e Noll),
importers and retail cloaks, shawls, velvets, silks,
etc., 14 Montgomery
Sullivan George, barkeeper, dwl 111 Jessie
Sullivan Gertrude Mrs., teacher music, dwl 1028 Mar-
ket
Sullivan Hannah, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
Sullivan Henry, blacksmith, dwl 6.52 Mission
Sullivan Henry, porter Lick House
Sullivan H. T., dwl 616 Kearny
Sullivan Hugh, clerk with Madden & Gillett, dwl 6
Langton
Sullivan Ignatius, laborer, dwl 6 O'Farrell Alley
Sullivan J., butcher, dwl Railroad Av nr Twelfth
Av, South S. i\
Sullivan J. Mrs., stamping and embroidery, 13 Sec-
ond
Sullivan James, dwl 636 Commercial
Sullivan James, deckhand stm Sacramento
Sullivan James, gardener, dwl '>50 Minna
Sullivan James, horseshoer, 218 Post, dwl 2.56>^ Jessie
IsiWESS PENMAK-3HIP PraotioaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI.
HTTNTINQTOW, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Sullivan James, laborer S. P. R. R., dwl NE cor
Folsom and Twenty-fifth
Sullivan James, laborer, dwl 81 Everett
Sullivan James, laborer, dwl NE cor Steiner and
Eddy
Sullivan James, liquor saloon, 29 Pacific
Sullivan James, messenger 202 California, dwl E s
Battery bet Vallejo and Green, rear
Sullivan James, minstrel, dwl 535 Mission
Sullivan James, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Sullivan James, shoemaker, dwl 21 Clara
Sullivan James, trunkmaker, dwl 13 Second
SULLIVAN JAMES, wigmaker and hairdresser, 33
Sullivan James H., housecarpenter, dwl 763 Mission
Sullivan James J., collector with D. W. Emerson &
Co., dwl 21 Clara
Sullivan James 0., hairdresser and hosoman South
S. F. Engine No. 1, dwl Railroad Av
Sullivan Jane (widow), dwl S s Ash nr Polk
Sullivan Jeremiah, fireman S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Sullivan Jeremiah, laborer dwl 13 Lick
Sullivan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 513 Howard
Sullivan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 92'j Folsom, rear
Sullivan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansom, rear
Sullivan Jeremiah, picturedealer, dwl 313 Folsom
Sullivan Jeremiah, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot
and Shoo Co., dwl 221 Minna
Sullivan Jeremiah, superintendent County Small
Po.x Hospital, dwl E s Potrero Av nr Colusa
Sullivan Jeremiah, teamster, dwl 771 Bryant
Sullivan Jeremiah F., law student with Winans &
Belknap, dwl SE cor Ridley and Valencia
Sullivan Jeremiah F., painter, dwl E s Folsom bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Sullivan Jeremiah H., gardener, dwl NE cor Ellis
and Fillmore
Sullivan J. J., dwl 005 Market tt • v t
Sullivan Joanna Miss, seamstress with H. Liebes &
Co., 113 Montgomery
Sullivan Johanna (widow), dwl NW cor Pine and
Broderick
Sullivan John, dwl 636 Commercial
Sullivan John, baker with Patrick Slavin, dwl 1324
Dupont
Sullivan John, blacksmith Central R. R. dwl Kate
bet Seventh and Eighth
SULLIVAN JOHN, boot and shoe manufacturer,
NE cor Battery and .Jackson
Sullivan John, batcher, dwl 1120 Folsom
Sullivan John, butcher with M. Solig & Co., Rail-
road Av bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Sullivan John, bootmaker with C. Sullivan, dwl 327
Beale
Sullivan John, cartman, dwl 256^ Jessie
Sullivan John, clerk with Patrick Sullivan, dwl 1324
Dupont
Sullivan John, contractor, dwl 724 Brannan
Sullivan John, driver Sutter St. R. R., dwl cor Polk
and Bush
Sullivan John, engineer St. Mary's Hospital
Sullivan John, first ofiicer Colorado S. S. Newborn
Sullivan John, gasfltter with Nye & Acheson
Sullivan John, glasscutter with Sullivan, Kelly &
Co., dwl 2(j Jessie
Sullivan John, laborer, dwl 41 Louisa, roar
Sullivan John, laborer, dwl 559 Natoma
Sullivan John, laborer, dwl 320 Sansom
Sullivan John, laborer, dwl 519 Brannan
Sullivan John, laborer, dwl 1121 Mission
Sullivan John, laborer, dwl SE cor Folsom and First
Sullivan John, laborer with Oregon S. S. Co.
Sullivan John, laborer with Pacific Rolling Mill,
dwl 79 Everett
Sullivan John, plumber and gasfitter, dwl .506 Post
Sullivan John, policeman City Hall, dwl SW cor
Twenty-seventh and Washington Av
Sullivan John, pressman with Francis & Valentino,
dwl 545 Mission, rear .
Sullivan John, real estate, dwl 1051 Mission
Sullivan John, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Sullivan John, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Sullivan John, shoemaker, dwl 675 Mission
Sullivan John, teamster, dwl S s Alley nr Church
Sullivan John, teamster with Samuel Waters, dwl
621 Ellis
Sullivan John D., barkeeper Overland House Saloon,
dwl 11 Everett
Sullivan John D., shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot and
Shoe Co., dwl 7 Rausch
Sullivan John F., blacksmith with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 413 Natoma
Sullivan John F., longshoreman, dwl 12 Freelon
Sullivan John H., blacksmith with T. Misgili, dwl
427 Stevenson
Sullivan John J., tailor, 1000 Market, dwl27 Dora
Sullivan John 0., boots and shoes, 41 Si.Kth, dwl 471
Jessie
Sullivan Joseph, carpenter, dwl W s Alabama bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Sullivan Joseph, hostler with M. S. Latham, dwl 730
Folsom
Sullivan Joseph, laborer, dwl 506 Vallejo
Sullivan Julia Mrs., dwl 1125 Sutter
Sullivan Julia C. (widow), dwl N s Grove nr Webster
Sullivan Kate (widow), dwl 830 Pacific
Sullivan Kate Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Sullivan Kate Miss, principal Lincoln Primary
School, dwl 1114 Market
Sullivan Kate Miss, seamstress with Women's Co-
operative Union, dwl Folsom nr Seventh
SULLIVAN, KELLY & CO. tC. D. O. Sullivan and
James R. Kelly J, importers and dealers paints,
oils, glass, etc., 101-105 Front
Sullivan Lawrence, upholsterer, 1 O'Farrell, dwl
147>^ Fourth
Sullivan Leah (widow), dwl 174 Minna
Sullivan M., fireman Engine No. 8, S. F. F. D., dwl
1214 Pacific
Sullivan Margaret (widow), dwl NW cor Zoe and
Welsh
Sullivan Margaret Miss, chambermaid Russ House
Sullivan Martin, laborer 662 Mission, dwl 211 Fourth
Sullivan Mary (widow), dwl 1 Morel PI
Sullivan Mary (widow), dwl N s Seventeenth nr
Church
Sullivan Mary (widow), dwl E s Folsom bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Sullivan Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwlNWcor Fourth
and Mission
Sullivan Mary H. Mrs., dwl 843 Clay
Sullivan Michael, dwl 133 Fifth .
Sullivan Michael, carriagepainter with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 256 Jessie
Sullivan Michael, cook 7 Summer, dwl 54 Jessie
Sullivan Michael, editor, dwl 30 Kearny
Sullivan Michael, hostler with W. E. Bridge, dwl
Philadelphia House
Sullivan Michael, laborer, dwl 6 Miller PI
Sullivan Michael, laborer, dwl 15 Natoma
Sullivan Michael, laborer, dwl 17 Frederick
Sullivan Michael, laborer, dwl 258 Clementina, rear
Sullivan Michael, laborer, dwl SE cor Ridley and
Valencia
Sullivan Michael, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese, dwl 706 Brannan
Sullivan Michael, marblepolisher, dwl 510 Minna
Sullivan Michael, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl
421 Folsom _ ^ ^ ^ ,
Sullivan Michael, pressman with Bacon & Co., dwl
222 Minna
Sullivan Michael, shoemaker, dwl W s Kansas bet
Sierra and Humboldt
Sullivan Michael, tanner, dwl Kansas nr Sierra
Sullivan Michael, teamster, dwl 1214 Pacific
Sullivan Michael H., blacksmith with D. J. Nowkirk,
dwl 51)3 Linden Av
Sullivan Morris, laborer, dwl 108 Bernard
Sullivan Morris Jr., fireman, dwl 108 Bernard
Sullivan Murtha, marblepolisher, dwl 510 Minna
Sullivan Nora Miss fSulUvan it RourkeJ , dwl 36
Louisa
Sullivan Nora A., dressmaker, dwl 1220 Powell
Sullivan Nora G. Miss, teacher West End School
Sullivan Owen, coalpasser P. M. S. S. California
Sullivan Owen, laborer with J. W. Heney, dwlEs
Kearny bet Chestnut and Lombard
Sullivan Patrick, blacksmith, dwl 915 Market
Sullivan Patrick, blacksmith with EdmondSaul, dwl
.548 Natoma
Sullivan Patrick, coupg. Plaza
Sullivan Patrick, carriagepainter with McMurray &
Hurley, dwl 24 Howard Court
Sullivan Patrick, filer with City Paving Co., dwl 16
Sullivan Patrick, helper S. F. Boiler Works, dwl 16
Natoma
Sullivan Patrick, laborer, dwl 22 Bluxome, rear
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIilBCTOB,y, 1873-75, will be Published September, 187J
C. p. VAJff SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street. Furnishing Goods.
Sullivan Patrick, laborer, dwl 41 Everett
Sullivan Patrick, laborer, dwl 909 Battery
Sullivan Patrick, laborer, dwl SE cor Clinton and
I5rannan
Sullivan Patrick, laborer with Fulton Foundry, dwl
256 Tehama
Sullivan Patrick, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl 163
Jessie
Sullivan Patrick, laborer with City Paving Co.
Sullivan Patrick, laborer with S. Marks, dwl 163
Jessie
Sullivan Patrick, livery stable, 915 Folsom
Sullivan Patrick, marbleworker 773)^ Market, dwl
13 Clara
Sullivan Patrick, oiler 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Sullivan Patrick, porter 25 Battery, dwl W s Colum-
bia bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Sullivan Patrick, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Sullivan Patrick, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Sullivan Patrick H., plasterer with Noble & Galla-
gher, dwl r>:i Stevenson
Sullivan Patrick H., porter with William J. Cady,
dwl 316 Folsom
Sullivan Patrick 0., brickmason and builder, dwl
513 Stevenson
Sullivan Patrick P., upholsterer, dwl W s Alabama
bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Sullivan P. E. 0., salesman with Keane, O'Connor <t
Co., dwl 710 Howard
Sullivan Peter, laborer City Paving Co
Sullivan Peter, laborer, dwl N s Ash nr Laguna
~ • M. H
dwl .555 Stevenson
Sullivan Peter, marblopolisher with 51
everin,
SULLIVAN PETER J., clothing, 28 Third, dwl W s
Seventeenth nr Church
Sullivan P. F., groceries and liquors, 438 Third
Sullivan Richard, engineer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Sullivan Robert, joiner with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 21
Langton, rear
Sullivan S., laborer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 1320 Stock
Sullivan Sarah Miss, milliner with E. E. Caswell,
dwl 471 Jessie
Sullivan Teresa, forewoman shoefitters with AYea-
ver, Taylor & Co., dwl 174 Minna
Sullivan Teresa M. Mrs,, teacher Silver St. Primary
School, dwl ;iO Laurel PI
Sullivan Terrence, engineer Pacific Oil and Lead
Works, dwl 3 King
Sullivan Terrence, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 5'/> (jrand Av
SULLIVAN THOMAS ( Sullivan, Fratinger& Co.),
dwl 14 Haight
Sullivan Thomas, driver with Lenhart & Brady, dwl
3 Montgomery PI
Sullivan Thomas, laborer, dwl 5 Francisco
Sullivan Thomas, laborer, dwl 22 Harriet
Sullivan Thomas, laborer, dwl 567 Stevenson, rear
Sullivan Thomas, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Sullivan Thomas, laborer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 41
Everett
Sullivan Thomas, receivjng clerk with P. D. Code &
Co., dwl SE cor Geary and Taylor
Sullivan Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 522 Pine
Sullivan Thomas, teacher St. Ignatius College, dwl
444 Minna
Sullivan Thomas, waiter P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Sullivan Thomas D., calker, dwl N s Twenty-fourth
bet Guerrero and Valencia
Sullivan Thomas G., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Mission and Thirteenth
Sullivan Thomas H., engineer P. M. S. S. Orizaba,
dwl 1016 Pacific
Sullivan Thomas J., plumber with David Bush, dwl
.50d Post
Sullivan Thomas N., hackman, cor Market and
Third, dwl 2;« Eighth
Sullivan Timothy (Sullivan <Jt Co.), dwl 1120 Folsom
Sullivan Timothy, carpenter, dwl 240 Clara
Sullivan Timothy, clerk with Timothy D. Sullivan,
dwl :>39 Clementina
Sullivan Timothy, driver Omnibus R. R.
Sullivan Timothy, hostler Central R. R., dwl S s
Brannan bet Geneva and Clinton
Sullivan Timothy, laborer, dwl 9 (Javen
Sullivan Timothy, laborer, dwl 24 Ridley
Sullivan Timothy, laborer Market St. Depot, S. P.
R. R.
Sullivan Timothy, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl
19 Minna
Sullivan Timothy, longshoreman, dwl 130?-^ Clara
Sullivan Timothy, lumber stevedore with Whitney
ife Freese
Sullivan Timothy D., groceries and liquors, 241
Fourth, dwl 339 Clementina
Sullivan Timothy J., coachman with Milton S. La-
tham, dwl 730 Folsom
Sullivan Timothy J., marbleworker with John Dan-
iel & Co.
Sullivan Timothy J., shipcarpenter, dwl 110 Fourth
Sullivan William, dwl 636 Commercial
Sullivan William, brassfinisher, dwl -504 Howard
Sullivan William, cartman, dwl 15 Jessio
Sullivan William, tanner, dwl W s Dolores bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth
Sullivan AVilliam, gasfitter with Hufschmidt & Bro.,
dwl 52:3 Stevenson
Sullivan William, grain dealer, dwl 1815 Mason
SULLIVAN WILLIAM, liquor saloon and dwl 733
Howard
Sullivan William, marbleworker with John Daniel
& Co., res Brooklyn
Sullivan William, shoemaker, dwl 1426 Washington
Sullivan William, waiter Russ House
Sullivan William J., molder California Brass Works,
dwl Howard House
Sullivan William P., shoemaker with Einstein Bros.
& Co., dwl 520 Turk
Sullivan William P. Jr., clerk, dwl 520 Turk
Sullivan & Co. (Timothy Sullivan and William De-
laneu, butchers, IIU) Harrison
Sullivan & Rourke (Miss Nora Sullivan and Miss
Katie Rourke), hairdressing and human hair,
101 Third
SULLIVAN & TURNER (Daniel T. Sullivan and
William E. Turner), attorneys at law, ofi&ce 708
Montgomery
Sullivan's Building, SW cor Dupont and Pacific
Sully John, plumber New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 2420
Post
Sulsberg Charles, broommaker with Van Laak &
Gillespie, dwl 14 Drumm
Sulzer Albert, cigarmaker, dwl 454 Jessie
Summer Dora (widow), dwl 716 Brannan
Summer James, clerk 105 California Market
Summerfield Alexander,manufacturer ladies' under-
wear, IIH Kearny
Summerfield Alexander Jr., bookkeeper with John
Rosenfeld, dwl 311}4 Jessie
Summerfield Levi.^ clerk with Alexander Summer-
field, dwl 116 Kearny
Summerfield Solomon, dwl 3113^ Jessio
Summerhays William, photographic gallery, 612 Clay
Summerhaze Lila (widow), dwl 1404 Powell
Summers Henry A., physician and surgeon, oflBce and
dwl 49 Second
Summers Raymond, clerk, dwl 121 Ninth
Summers Thomas F., first engineer stm S. M. Whip-
ple, dwl N s Union bet Calhoun and Sansom
Summers William, cook, dwl 1008 Dupont
Summers — See Somers
Summervillo Alexander, barkeeper, dwl 1004 Market
Summerville Robert, night watchman Occidental
Hotel, dwl 48 Louisa, rear
Summit Ice Co., Frank Williams agent, office 312
Mission
Summit Mining Co. (California), G. Davidson secre-
tary, office 734 Montgomery
Sumner Charles A., official reporter Municipal Crim-
inal Court, office 72\i Montgomery, dwl 11 Powell
Sumner Charles R., clerk with Gilmore &. \anNor-
den, dwl W s Capp nr Twenty-second
Sumner Frank W., clerk with W. B. Sumner, dwl 17
Russ
SumnerG. &S. M. Co., David T. Bagley secretary,
office 401 California
Sumner James, barkeeper, dwl 452 Tehama
Sumner John R., auctioneer, 112 Sutter
Sumner Joseph, architect, dwl 8 Polk
Sumner Joseph, tinware, 115 Drumm, dwl 1119 Miss
Sumner P. H., real estate agent, office 6 Montgomery,
dwl 709 Ellis
SUMNER WILLIAM B., dealer hides, leather and
tallow, 519 Front, dwl 17 Russ
Sun Chong Wo & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 710 Sao-
ramento
Sunday John, clerk Pay Department U. S. A., dwl
810 Leavenworth
BUSINESS FENBIANSHIP PracticaUy Taught atHeald's Business College. Seep. T.Xxxvx.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Maxket.
Sundblat Victor L., bookkeeper with Charles J.
Janson, dwl SW cor Valencia and Twentieth
Sunder George, bookkeeper 200 Montgomery, dwl 31
Park Av
Sunderhaz Julius, tailor, dwl Palm House
Sundland William, peddler, dwl 7<i!l Bryant
Sung Sing Koe (Chinese), provisions, 733 Sacramento
Suniga Jacinto, dwl 525 Broadway
Sunnv Vale Homestead Association, office .507 Mont
SUPERINTENDENT COMMON SCHOOLS CITY
AND COUNTY S. F., office 22 City Hall second
floor
SUPERINTENDEXT INDIAN AFFAIRS FOR
CALIFORNIA, office 224 Kearny
SUPERINTENDENT STREETS AND HIGH-
WAYS, office basement City Hall, cor Merchant
and Dunbar Alley
SUPERINTENDENT U. S. BRANCH MINT, 0. H.
LaGrange, office 616 Commercial
Superior Homestead Association, Joseph H. Jen-
nings secretary, office 305 Montgomery
Supervising Agent Steamboats, office U. S. Court
Building
SUPERVISOR INTERNAL REVENUE U. S.,
Lewis M. Foulke, office 4in California
SUPERVISORS BOARD OF, 3 City Hall second
floor
Supleo Albert H., agent Elliptic Sewing Machines, 27
New Montgomery
Suplee Albert H. Jr., clerk 27 New Montgomery, dwl
405 Sutter
Suplee Needle Manufacturing Co., office 27 New
Montgomery, factory 403 Sansom
Supple Anno, seamstress, dwl(i22V^ Ellis
Supple David, policeman City Hall, dwl 7 PfeifFer
Supple Edward, dry goods, 151) Third, dwl 712 How
Sury Paul (Ruedin & 8.1, dwl lOi) Dupont
SURVEYOR CITY AND COUNTY, office 623 Wash
SURVEYOR-GENERAL (U. S.), James R. Uarden-
bergh, office 30'; Pine
SURVEYOR PORT OF S. F., office Custom House
third floor
Susanbeck Henry, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. As-
sociation, 234 Sutter
Susand Nathaniel C. (colored), hairdressing saloon,
404 Montgomery, dwl 28 Stone
Susand Othello L., Bath and Hairdressing Saloon,
224 Montgomery, dwl 28 Stone
Suskind Ernest, broker, office 225 San, dwl 318 Sutter
Susmann Philip, secretary California Jute Manufac-
turing Co., 21 Battery, dwl 32 Minna
Sutcliflfe James, porter with John G. Hodge & Co.,
dwl 339 Clementina
Suter Alois, clerk with Charles Hartmann, dwl NW
cor Third and Brannan
Suter Barbara (widow), dwl 212 Steuart
Suter Henry (Weber cfc 8 J , dwl 410 Minna
Suter Henry, machinist with Deacon k Bulger, dwl
9 Hartman
Suter Joanette Madame, dress and cloakmaker, 300
Kearny, dwl 228 Bush
Suter Samuel, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl 9
Hartman
Sutherland Charles, shipwright, dwl 308 Beale
Sutherland Frederick E., attorney at law, office 48
Exchange Building, dwl 1212 Clay
Sutherland I. Mrs., private school, 1212 Clay
Sutherland Jacob, carpenter with Middlemas &
Boole, dwl 312 Beale
Sutherland James G., salesman 19 Battery, dwl 1104
Filbert
Sutherland John M., butcher with John Mogan, dwl
60 Clementina
Sutherland Robert (Sutherland & Graj/A dwl 250
Minna
Sutherland S. M., head postalclork S. F. Post Office
SUTHERLAND SUTHERLAND F., city editor
Morning Call, dwl 1802 Dupont
Sutherland William, engraver, 116 Kearny
Sutherland & Gray (Robert Sutherland and John T.
Gray), plumbers and gasfitters, 230 Sutter
Sutliff Henry, cigars and tobacco, 832 and 330 Kearny,
dwl Virginia Block
Sutlitf Thomas, salesman with Henry SutlifiF, dwl
Virginia Block
SUTRO ALBERT, gold dust and exchange broker,
office 415 Montgomery, dwl 1709 Stockton
SUTRO CHARLES, banker and gold dust and ex-
change broker, office 415 Montgomery, dwl 5
Stockton
SUTRO GUSTAVE, gold dust and exchange broker,
415 Montgomery, dwl 536 McAllister
Sutro Mining Co., Joseph L. King secretary, office
411 California
SUTRO TUNNEL CO., Pelham W. Ames secretary.
office 321 California
SUTTER EMILE V., notary public and commis-
sioner deeds, office 513 Montgomery, dwl Frank's
Building
Sutter James, clerk 115 Bush, dwl 107 Sansom
Sutter Peter, carpenter, dwl 274 .Jessie
Sutter Street House, William Koch proprietor, 236
and 23S Sutter
Sutton Agnes (widow), dwl 250 Beale
Sutton Charles, clerk with Isaac T. Milliken, dwl 9
Oak Grove Av
Sutton Charles, minstrel Alhambra Theater, dwl 311
Sutter
Sutton Charles, mastermariner, dwl 13 Verona
Sutton Charles, plasterer, dwl 9 Oak Grove Av
Sutton Charles .Jr., agent Cape Ann Clothing and
Rubber Goods, 34 California, dwl 2321 Mission
Sutton Fowler, carpenter, dwl Sacramento nr Devis-
adero
Sutton Fred, clerk with Heathfield, Bogel <& Co., dwl
415 O'Farrell
Sutton Henry, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Sutton Jesse, capitalist, dwl 137 Montgomery
Sutton Martin, fireman stm T. C. Walker, dwl 206
Pacific
SUTTON OWEN P., secretary Pacific Bank, office
NW cor Sansom and Pine, dwl 60ij Folsom
Sutton Scott, clerk with W. B. Cummings & Co.. dwl
9 Oak Grove Av
Sutton William, carpenter, 30 Seventh
Sutton William (Sutton d- Pendergast), dwl 2514
Sacramento
SUTTON & CO.-S DISPATCH LINE CLIPPER
SHIPS, George Howes & Co. agents, office 302
California
Sutton & Pendergast (William Sutton and James A.
Pendergast) , produce commission, 324 Davis
SUYDAM JAMES N., merchant, office 405 Front,
dwl 1121 Pine
Suydam Mary A. (widow), agent Dr.Stephons k Co.'s
Eye-Sight Restorer, dwl 630 O'Farrell
Svonson Orloff, tailor, 433 Green
Svenson Yetta Miss, dwl 433 Green
Svilovich Antonio, hairdressing saloon, 424 Folsom
Swaby John M., tailor with M. Wilzinsky, dwl 707
Broadway
Swain A. E., family bakery and dining saloon, 636
Market
Swain Ann (widow), housekeeper, dwl S s Fifteenth
bet Shotwell and Howard
Swain David W., reservoir tender Spring Valley
Water Works, dwl cor Kate and Buchanan
Swain Edward R., draftsman, dwl Potrero Av nr
Twenty-fourth
Swain George, drayman with R. A. Swain & Co., dwl
725 Treat Av
Swain Harry F., supervisor Second Ward, dwl 1623
Powell
Swain Henry, clerk New York Bakery, dwl 402 Geary
Swain Henry C, surveyor Phenix Fire and Marine
Insurance Co., office 224 Sansom, dwl 1107 Post
Swain Isaac, port warden S. F., office 525 Front, dwl
909 Clay
SWAIN JAMES H., bootmaker, 214 Bush, dwl NW
cor Guerrero and Twenty-first
SWAIN JAMES H., hygienic physician and propri-
etor Butler's Health Lift, office and dwl 24 Post
SWAIN JAMES S., boot and shoemaker, 214 Bush.
dwl NW cor Guerrero and Twenty-first
Swain John, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory,
dwl S s Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Swain Josephine, dressmaker, dwl 6 John
SWAIN JOSIAH H.. livery and sale stable. 417
Folsom
Swain Lucretia S. Miss, teacher Rineon Grammar
School, dwl 26^ Kearny
Swain Maggie, teacher music, dwl 1406 Powell
Swain Oliver C, storekeeper U. S. Internal Revenue
Export Bonded Warehouse, dwl 1521 Leav
SWAIN R. A. k CO. HS. H. Fessenden and T. C.
MerrillJ, importers and wholesale crockery and
glassware, NE cor Sansom and Pine
Swain Revillo A. (R. A. Sivain & Co.), dwl 610 Fol
Swain Rinaldo R. (R. R. Swain <fc Co.J, dwl E 3
Potrero Av nr Twenty-fourth
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOKX". 1873-75, H. G. Langley, Pub'r, S. ?. Price $5.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Clothing, etc.
Swain R. R. & Co. ( Edward R. Robinson J, bakery
and confectionery, 140 Second
Swain Sarah C. Mrs., private school, 1420 Powell,
dwl HOd Powell
Swain Stephen, laborer, dwl 1224 Sacramento
Swain William, laborer New U. S. B. Mint
Swain William ii., capitalist, office b02 Montgomery,
dwl 5tl4 Hush
Swales llenrietta J., dwl Fifteenth nr Howard
Swallow Joseph, engineer, dwl 515 Lombard
Swan Benjamin ¥., mining, office 432 Montgomery,
dwl Nucleus House
Swan Benjamin K., physician, office 23 Geary, dwl
514 Sutter
SWAN BREWERY CO. (Frederick A. Elliott and
Charles Wiltmot), brewers and bottlers pale
XXX ales and porters, SE cor Dolores and Fif-
teenth
Swan Charles W., porter 413 Front, dwl 344 Shipley
Swan C. T., mate stm Monterey, Washington St.
Wharf
Swan Edward S., salesman 21 California Market,
dwl 1714 Turk
Swan Eugene H., steam and gasfitter, dwl 806 Green
Swan George W. (U. W. Swan 6: Co.), res Oakland
Swan George W., stevedore, dwl 2121 Mason
SW^A.N G. \N. & CU. (Oliver Hinkley J , piopiiotois
Union Box Factory, 114-120 Spear
Swan Jabez S., advertising agent, dwl Treat Av bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Swan James, wooldealer, dwl 717 Stockton
Swan James S., clerk with Perkins & Co., dwl 1319
Sansom
Swan Orrin, pilot stm Now World
Swan W. G., harnessmakor, dwl What Cheer House
Swan William, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl N s
Shasta nr Illinois
Swan William B., railroad agent, dwl Nucleus House
Swaney Andrew M., foreman Alta California, dwl
Ulo Post
Swannack Daniel, carpenter, dwl 446>^ Natoma
Swansberg Alfred, seaman, dwl 12 Washington
Swanson Andrew, dwl l)3ii Commercial
Swanson G. C., master mariner, dwl 134 Perry
Swanson George, barkeeper, dwl 761 Folsom
Swanson John, longshoreman, dwl 301) East
Swanson John, watchman P. M. S. S. propeller Ajax
Swanson John G., stevedore Riggers' & Shipwrights'
U. Ass'n, 42y Pacific
Swanton -, machinist, dwl Rincon House
Swanton James, coachman Grand Hotel, dwl 427
Bush
Swanton John, watchman, dwl 20 Folsom
Swanton Nelis, seaman, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Do-
lores and Guerrero
Swanton Thomas, moldor Union Iron Works, dwl 23
Minna
Swanwick Thomas F. (Gilman & SJ,dw\ 1614 Leav
Swart Peter, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
Swasey Benjamin, photographer with George D.
Morse, dwl 'J63 Mission
SWASEY CHARLES S., salesman Carmen Island
Salt Works, 327 Front, dwl 716 Green
Swasey Frank M., printer, dwl 216 Stevenson
Swasey Frederick P., typefounder, dwl 063 Mission
Swasey Hannah (widow), dwl E s Bartlett nr Twenty-
third
Swasey William P. (Thompson <1- S.J, dwl E s How-
ard nr Twentieth
Swayne William Y., cabinetmaker with J. A.Shaber
<fe Co., dwl 614 Jones
Sweeney Charles, bookkeeper with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl 106 Tehama
Sweeney Cornelius, laborer, dwl 9 Freelon
Sweeney Daniel, carpenter, dwl 11 Mason
Sweeney Daniel, dwl 242 Perry
Kweeney Daniel, peddler, dwl 6 Commercial
Sweeney Dennis, coachman with John Parrott, dwl
18 Louisa
Sweeney Dennis, laborer, dwl 212 Broadway
Sweeney Dennis, machinist Occidental F'oundry, dwl
Miller's PI
Sweeney Edward, laborer King St. Gas Works, dwl
013 Third
Sweeney Eugene, carriagetrimmer with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 82S Folsom
Sweeney Garrett C, gasfitter with W. W. Walmsley,
dwl 133 Dora
Sweeney J., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Sweeney John, laborer, dwl 184 Jessie
Sweeney John, laborer with Shaw & Sharp, dwl 14
Fremont
Sweeney John, marbleworks, 773J^ Market, dwl 24
Rondel PI
Sweeney John, seaman, dwl 140 Folsom
Sweeney John, tailor, dwl 180 Stevenson
Sweeney John F.. carriagetrimmer with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 136 Silver
Sweeney John P. (J. JP. Sweeney <& Co. J, dwl 266
Tehama
Sweeney J. P. & Co. (James McC loskey J , seeds and
plants, 409 and 411 Davis
Sweeney Lorenzo H. (Sroufe, 8. & Co.Adwl 1234
Mission
Sweeney Margaret (widow), dwl 673 Harrison
Sweeney Mary Miss, dwl 101 Leavenworth
Sweeney Michael, carpenter, dwl W s Bartlett nr
Twenty-sixth
Sweeney Michael, laborer, dwl 1810 Bush
Sweeney Michael, lumberman, dwl 144 Steuart
Sweeney Michael, miner, dwl 114 William
Sweeney Michael, proprietor Six-mile House, San
Jose Road
Sweeney Michael, wagonmaker with Barz & Suhl,
dwl 1503 Pine
Sweeney Michael, weigher S. F. Gas Co., dwl 106 Te-
hama
Sweeney Michael, yardman S. F. Gas Co.
Svveeney Michael J., clerk with John W. Dwinelle,
dwl 180 Stevenson
Sweeney Miles, seaman Colorado S. S. Newborn
Sweeney Owen, laborer, dwl 015 Market
Sweeney Owen, laborer Market St. Railway
Sweeney Patrick, barkeeper with John McGonigle,
dwl 127 Bealo
Sweeney Patrick, tanner, dwl York bet Twenty-third
and Twenty-lourth
Sweeney Peter, cooper, dwl N s Twenty-fourth bet
Howard and ShotwoU
Sweeney Samuel, seaman P. M. S. S. Pacific
Sweeney William, laborer, dwl 1514 Leavenworth
Sweeney William, paver Superintendent Public
Streets
Sweeny Alicia, linen room Occidental Hotel
Sweeny Bartholomew, laborer, dwl Sixth Av nr M,
South S. F.
Sweeny Charles, bookkeeper, dwl 106 Tehama
Sweeny D. & Co. (James and Edward Sweeny),
stockyard, SW cor Howard and Tenth
Sweeny Daniel ( D. Sweeny & Co.), dwl 664 Fell
Sweeny Edward ( D. Sweeny & Co.), dwl SW cor
Howard and Tenth
Sweeny Edward, clerk with P. McGinnis, dwl N.W
cor Mission and Twenty-second
Sweeny Edward, policeman City Hall, dwl NW cor
Twenty-eighth and Church
Sweeny James (D. Sweeny & Co.). dwl SW cor How-
ard and Tenth
Sweeny J ane Miss, dwl 72 Natoma
Sweeny John, laborer Union iron Works, dwl 183
Jessie
Sweeny John J., carpenter, dwl 216 Minna
Sweeny Kate, chambermaid Occidental Hotel
SWEENY MYLES D., president llibLrnia Savings
and Loan Society, office NE cor Montgomery and
Market, dwl 1427 Mason
Sweeny Morgan, tanner, W s Utah nr Sixteenth
Sweeny Nicholas, merchant tailor, 43 Second, dwl
106 Tehama „ , , „
Sweeny Patrick, laborer, dwl Ws York bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Sweet D. Mrs., cloakmaker, dwl MS Howard
Sweet G. W. (widow), dwl W s Guerrero nr Sixteenth
Sweet H. D., speculator, bds 333 Bush
Sweet Henry A., carpenter, dwl 52) Pino
Sweet Manly A., inspector Custom House
Sweet Morey P., trader, dwl 126 Fourth
SWEET RODMAN, market, 561 Mission, dwl 1022
McAllister
Sweet Solomon, merchant, office SW cor Market and
Fremont, dwl 1311 Larkin
Sweeten Mary (widow), dwl 54 Jessie, roar
Sweeting Adolph, shoemaker with M. Guerin,dwl
128 0'Farrell
Swootland A., engineer, dwl Mechanics' House
Sweetland George E., oiler P. M. S. S. Great Repub-
lic
SWEETSER ALONZO J., birds and cages, 411 Kear
Sweetser Frank D., postal clerk S. F. Post Office,
dwl 020 California
BUSINESS PENM.AN3H1P PracticaHy Taught atHeald'a Business College. Seep. LXXXVT.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Haxdware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
SWE
690
TAB
Sweotser George W., messenger Coroner's Office, 823
Market, dwl 31 O'Farrell , ^^ r. i
Sweetser Samuel, clerk 421 Kearny dwl 620 Cal ■
Sweetzer George H. hostler, dwl N s Twenty-fourth
Sweigart^Adam, tinsmith, 129 Eleventh, dwl N s Na-
toma nr Eleventh , ,„„ ,^,t^ „
Sweitzer John, shoemaker, dwl 128 O'l arrell
Swoitzer Samuel C, clerk with J. V, . Burnham & Co.,
dwl E s Bartlett bet Twenty-second and Twenty-
Sweitzer Samuel C Mrs., dwl 3-31 Geary
Swenerz John, jeweler with l-rancis Clausen, dwl 271
Stevenson . , ,r « /-i j i i-
Swenney James, teamster with Mason & Co., dwl lo
Hartman , , ,_ ,, ..
Swensen John, carpenter, dwl 407 Pacifac
Swensin C. S., real estate, dwl43o Pine
Swenson Andrew, baker Kuss House
Swenson Carl, tanner, dwl S s Brannan nr Eighth
Swett Daniel, capitalist, dwl 1118 Montgomery
Swett Daniel, merchant, dwl 1009 Powel
Swett Don L. (Swett cfc BummJ,dwl 1211 Clay
Swett Eben, milkman, dwl S s Natoma nr Tenth
Swett Francis H., bookbinder with Alexander Bus-
well, dwl 9 Ellis , , ... o. 1 T,,
Swett Frank H. rLibby d- SJ, dwl f Stanly PI
Swett Frederick P., contractor, dwl 1209 Taylor
Swett George L., boxmaker, Union Box Factory,
dwl 512 Howard „„ „ ,
Swett H. D,, speculator, dwl 333 Bush
SWETT JOHN, deputy superintendent Common
Schools, office 16 City Hall second floor, dwl 1419
Swett*" John C, butcher with William K. Dietrich,
dwl 2-304 Webster ^ ^^_ ,^ _,,
Swett Leroy A., carpenter C. P. R.R.,NE cor Fourth
andTownsend „ .„ ,, ,,. t,,.,,
Swett Samuel, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Swett William K., student with J-y-& J- D- Whit-
ney, dwl SE cor Sacramento and Yerba Buena
Swett & Bummri>o»i L.Swettand George W.Bumm} ,
book and job printers, 522 Clay
SWEZEY SAMUEL I. C, attorney at law and secre-
tary Pacific Rolling Mill Co., office 3 Front, dwl
27 South Park
Swift Charles, dwl 612 California
Swift Edward, insurance agent, dwl 27 O i arrell
SWIFT FRANK, mining secretary, office 41o Mont-
gomery, dwl 504 Sutter
Swift George, capitalist, dwl 411 Sansom
Swift George W., third officer 0. b. S. John h.
Stephens
SWISS LLOYD MARINE INSURANCE CO., Mor-
ris Speyer & Co. general agents, office 42o Cal
Swonwell Edward, varnishor, dwl 164 Clara, rear
Sword John B., merchant, dwl 1016 Washington
Swordor Robert, junkdealer, 675 Mission
SWORDSTREAM ERIC J., groceries and liquors,
358 Fourth , , . „„, t ■
Sy Wing Sing Kee (Chinese), clothing, 63b Jackson
Sykes Charles H., house and signpaintor, 5/3 Mis-
sion, dwl 4 Cleaveland . , , .„, „.
Sykes Charles H., teacher music, dwljjOo Pino
Sykes Noah L., librarian Scandinavian Society, 320
Sykes^lagar, fruits and vegetables, NW cor Hayes
and Gough , ^ , . t j i
Syllaboch John D., tanner with Lynch & Lyons, dwl
cor Ninth and Brannan
Sylva Antonia, deckhand stm Julia
Sylva Frank, deckhand stm Julia
Sylva John, boatman, dwl 288 Union
Sylva John, deckhand stm Juha j j i
Sylva Joseph J., laundryman b. F. Laundry, dwl
NW cor Turk and Fillmore _
Sylva Manuel, deckhand stm Julia
Sylvester*' Daniel, butcher, 8 and 9 Grand Central
Market, dwl 3 Taylor „ „ „ ^ .„
Sylvester George, laborer 0. S. S. Onflamme
Sylvester Henry, butcher, ;?05 Sixth , „_ „. .,
Sylvester John, wholesale butcher, dwl 307 Sixth
Sylvester L., house furnishing goods, 90!s Market and
7 Ellis, dwl 117 O'Farrell . ^ , ^^ .,»
Sylvester Leander G., superintendent Irear btone
Co.'s Works, dwl 614 Third , , „ . T^
Sylvester Louis, porter 504 Front, dwl 61o Dupont
Sylvester— See Silvester . y^,^^
Sylvia John F., U. S. bargeman, Vallojo St. Wharf
Sylvia Juan, fireman, dwl_4 Lick
Symmes Frank J., clerk with T>omas Day, 33.DPine,
dwl 630 Harrison , , -r,,. . -mi ■
Symon James, shipcarpenter, dwl Illinois nr Mari-
Sym'onds Charles H., mining, dwl NW cor Fourth
Symonds George, shipcarpenter, dwl 605 Third
Synder Charles, cutler with Will & Finck, dwl 6
Synon'iUigusta H. Mrs., dressmaker, 539 Hayes
Szarvash S. T., physician and apothecary, 1329 Du-
pont, dwl 5:i0 Greenwich . , „ ^ j i rp
Szymansky Guste, tailoress with H. Pyser, dwl ie-
hama bet Fourth and Fifth
Swift Hallett, mastermariner, dwl 433 Clementina
Swift Hallett L., express wagon, SE cor bansom and
Sacramento (and Knowles &S.I, dwl 433 Clem
Swift James, bungmaker, 24 California, dwl 8 Har-
Swil't^James F., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 1024
Swift Joh°n,'carpenter, 1125 Howard,. dwl o'A Rausch
Swift John, shipmaster, dwl o04 Davis
Swift John F., attorney at law, 704 xMpntgomery, dwl
W s Valencia bet Nineteenth and Iwentieth
Swift Lucv E. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 94b Howard
Swift Matthew, shoemaker with Orin Jones, dwl bll
Swift PaUkk, teamster with J. W. Wesson, dwl 311
Swift Samuel, dealer Sewing Machines, 116 Post, dwl
24 Hamilton PI _ . ,t ,. c. -r. t:i -n j™i
Swift Thomas, driver Engine No. 6, S. F. F. D., dwl
Swift William, woodworker with C Schreibor & Co.,
dwl 24 Jessie . , ^ x^ m en a
Swineford Newton, driver with S. F. Transfer Co., 6
New Montgomery . „ .. , , j„i on
Swingle Alfred (Swingle & Huntington), dwl 80
Clementina „ . , j, n a
Swingle & Huntington (Alfred Swingle arid F. A.
Huntingtoal, patent fire arms, 18 and 20 Fre-
mont _, J TIC
Swinnerton Arthur, messenger Farmer and Me-
chanics'Bank of Savings, dwl 32 Fourth
Swinson Andrew, stevedore with Whitney & Freese,
dwl 14 Tehama PI „
Swiss Brewery, John J. Streuli proprietor, 414 Du-
SwfsS HOTEL, Gustave Sturzenegger proprietor,
627 and 629 Commercial
TAAFFE G. O'HARA, general agent Commercial
Union Insurance Co. of London, consul tor Den-
mark and vice-consul for Sweden and Norway,
office NE cor California and bansom, dwl d2»
Brannan , t- i. t> t n
Taafie George, salesman with Kerby, Byrne & Co.,
dwl SW cor Jones and Chestnut
Taaffo Lawrence, professor bt. Mary's College, dwl
W s San J osg Road nr St. Mary's College
Taafl[o Thomas, clerk with Gleeson & Fell, dwl 307
Taaffo William, butcher, dwl .34 Oak Grove Av
Taafi"e William P. (Kerby, Byrne <& Co.), dwl bW
cor Jones and Chestnut . , „ „ ^ ., , ,
Taber Abial C, teamster with H. M. Tribou, dwl
cor Sixth and Minna ^ , ,„ -c
Taber Charles A., express wagon, dwl 43 Everett
Taber George, laborer, dwl Castro nr Eighteenth
Tabor Hannah, private school, 43 Everett
TABER ISAIAH W., photographic art gallery, 12
Montgomery, res Oakland
Taber Jacob S. (Phillips, T.&CoJ, dwl 32o Eddy
Taber James W., clerk with Phillips, Taber & Co.,
dwl 323 Kearny
Taber Joseph, paperhanger, dwl lb07 Mason
Taber Louis, mariner, dwl 2i Hinckley , , , , ,,
Taber Thomas M., reporter Alta California, dwl 143
Tabor William H., tobacconist, dwl 61 Natoma.
Table Blutt Gold Mining Co., office 319 California
Table Mountain Alpha Mining Co. (Calilornia), office
438 California ,,. . ^ ,-, ...
Table Mountain Blue Gravel Mining Co. (Calilor-
nia), office 438 California
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SOHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Eeamy Street, Trunks and VaUses.
Tabor Isaac, miner, dwl 82;^ Mission
Tachens Louis, clerk with H. Lange <t Co., dwl SW
cor Mission and Twenty-fourth
Tacoma and Puget Sound Line Lumber Packets,
office Pier 11 Steuart
Taconna John, tailor, dwl 614 Merchant
Tadini Joseph Rev., professor St. Ignatius College,
841 Market
Taechea Philip, musician, dwl 1107 Kearny
Tafe Thomas, blacksmith with George A. Evans, dwl
308 Main
Tafel Adolph J. fBoericke & TJ, res Now York
TafFe Henry, laborer with P. Donahue & Co., dwl S
s Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Tafft Dexter, mining, office 312 Montgomery, dwl Oc-
cidental Hotel
Taft Andrew, stagedriver, dwl 407 Tehama
Taft Benjamin D., baker with Gerard Muller, dwl
215 Ninth
Taft Edson H., bookkeeper with E. Detrick & Co.,
dwl SE cor Franklin and Linden
Taggard Edwin W., receiving and transfer clerk
Treasurer's Department U. S. B. Mint, dwl 2211
Fillmore
Taggart Alexander, seaman, dwl 1 Brannan
Taggart Patrick, teamster, dwl W s Columbia bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Taggart ^Villiam E., machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 5.5 Minna
Tagliafero Andrew, cook, dwl 1421^-^ Dupont
Tague Patrick, seaman, dwl 509 Howard, rear
Tai Yuen Cheong & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 721
Commercial
Taison John, captain sloop Dorinda, dwl SE cor
Harrison and Spear
Tait Allen J., blacksmith with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 245 Minna
Tait George, real estate agent, office 331 Montgomery,
res Oakland
Tait George, seaman with A. M. Simpson, dwl 50
Natoma
Tait James A., steerage steward P. M. S. S. propeller
Montana
Talbert James M., sawyer with Field & Frei, dwl
SW cor Bush and Lyon
Talbert S., capitalist, dwl 405 Kearny
Talbert Thomas, coachman, dwl W s Webster nr
Sacramento
Talbot Alexander, boarding, dwl S s Market nr
Eighth
Talbot Charles, laundryman Grand Hotel
Talbot Charles F. A., cashier with Pope & Talbot,
dwl ISoU Jackson
Talbot Henry, express wagon, cor Mont and Clay
Talbot James, calker with Middlemas & Boole, dwl
71 Jessie
Talbot J. C. & Co. f Jerome C. Talbot, R. J. Walsfie
and M- J. TalbotJ , dry goods, 28 Kearny
Talbot Jerome (J. C. Talbot <1- Coj, dwl SW cor
Gough and Grove
Talbot John C {J. C. Talbot & Co.), dwl SW cor
Gough and Grove
Talbot Michael J. (J. C. Talbot & Co.), dwl SW cor
Gough and Grove
Talbot Kichard, dwl SW cor Gough and Grove
Talbot William, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Talbot William, teamster, dwl 1230 Pacific
Talbot William C. (Pope & T.J, dwl N s Jackson nr
Franklin
Talbot William H., clerk with Colorado Steam Nav-
igation Co., dwl 1424 Washington
Talcott S. C, dwl N s Market nr Noe
Tailor Kobert, engineer Merchants' Dry Dock, dwl 1
Francisco
TALLAiNT & CO. (Drury J. Tallant and John Mc-
Kee), bankers, 321 Battery, after March 1st, 1873
NEcor California and Battery
Tallant Drury J. (Tallant & Co.), dwl 1001 Bush
Talley Eliza A. Mrs., stewardess Ladies' Protection
and Relief Society Home, E s Franklin bet Post
and Geary
Taliaferro Theophilus W., es-justice of the peace,
dwl 13'J Third
Tally Owen, clerk City Hall, dwl 322 Third
Talmadgo J. A., dwl 225 Bush
Talot Joseph, carpenter with Thomas H. Selby&Co.,
dwl 2210 Mason
Tally Peter, laborer, dwl 59 Stevenson
Tally William, cook, P. M. S. S. Ajax
Tally William, billiardkeeper with Lewis & Porter,
Lick House
Tambien Mining Co. (Shell Creek, Nevada), office
24 Merchants' Exchange
Tambling Horace S., conductor Central R. R., dwl cor
Gilbert and Brannan
Tamm E., waiter, dwl 544 Green
Tamm William, clerk with John H. Schluter, dwl 112
Tehama
Tammeyer Julius, tailor, dwl 1-30 Morton
Tamo Stefano, milkman with AVelsh & Gallagher,
dwl SW cor Broderick and Sutter
Tams George, tinsmith with Locke k Montague, dwl
740 Broadway
Tams Sampson, merchant, office 214 California, dwl
1116 Stockton
Tanall Michael, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Taney James (California Planing Mills), ivrlSSi
Mission
Taney Joseph D. (California Planing 3Iills), d\fl
8-34 Mission
Tanire Jules, waiter, dwl 729 Green
Tank Nicholas, boatman, dwl 128 Francisco
Tann George, machinist California Tool Works, dwl
237 Jessie, rear
Tannebaum Bernhard, commission merchant, dwl
613 Hyde
Tanner Arthur, laborer with J. W. H. Campbell,
dwl SW cor Mission and Spear
Tannian James, clerk with John H. Tobin, dwl 411
Geary
Tannian John, blacksmith Front St. M. & 0. R. R.
dwl 12 Valparaiso
TANNIAN PATRICK J., liquor saloon, 24 Third,
dwl 411 Geary
Tannison T. J., second assistant engineer Australia
S. S. Dakota
Tantau George F., salesman 17 Front, dwl 131 Oak
Tantz Emil, laborer with Kohler & Frohling, dwl
334 Broadway
Tanzer Adolph, freightclerk stm Constitution, dwl
4.>5 Minna
Tap Burto, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Tapken John H., drayman, -500 Sansom, dwl E s San-
som bet Broadway and Vallejo
Tapper Herman, ehairmaker with Bryant & Strahan,
dwl 142(3 Dupont
TARBOX ELISHA T., proprietor What Cheer Laun-
dry, What Cheer House and superintendent Occi-
dental Laundry, dwl N\V cor Union and Octavia
Tardieu A., commission merchant, dwl lOti Freelon
Tardiff William, calker with P. M. S. S. Co.
Targhen Arthur W., finisher with Pollard & Carvill
iM. Co., dwl 502 Mission „ ^ „
Tarpley Lindsey B., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl
521 Howard , ,
Tarpv William, deckhand stm T. C. Walker
Taschner If rederick, cook Eureka House, 214 Sansom
Taschner Hugo, liquor saloon, 215 Post
Tash Marcus, salesman with Stolz Brothers, dwl 722
Tasheira George, bookkeeper with Snow & Roos, dwl
220 Eddy
Taskers John, carbuildor S. P. R. R.
Tasset Henry, blacksmith, dwl 4 Moulton PI
Tate A. E. (widow), dwl lUU O'Farrell
Tate James, dwl 132 Dora , , . ^
Tate Jesse T., salesman with J. D. Casebolt & Co.,
dwl 78S Market
Tatem Allen (colored), porter, dwl room 8, 622 Clay
Tauber M. L., surgeon with P. M. S. S. Co.
Tauborl Frederick A., tailor, dwl 612 Howard
Taubmann Heinrich, dwl N W cor Bran and bixth
Taufenbach Arnold, insurance agent, dwl 009 Vallejo
Taufer Agnes Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 422 Broadway
Taufer Andrew, ehairmaker, dwl 422 Broadway
Taunton Henry G., clerk Liverpool & London &
Globe Insurance Co., res Oakland
Taureck Charles, cook with John Grapel, dwl 38
First
Taureck John, stevedore with Whitney & Freese,
dwl SE cor Market and Steuart
Tausendfreund , seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
TAUSSIG LOUIS, importer and wholesale wines
and liquors, SW cor Battery and Sacramento, dwl
802 Geary
Taussig Louis, janitor, dwl N s Grove nr Van Ness Av
Tautphaus Charles, butcher, 1045 Howard
ilphaus Jacob, laborer ^^'"-'■""-'i'- 'J"
N s Quinn nr Valencia
HEAiaJ'B BUSLNESS COLIiEQB, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
HUNTINaTON', HOPKINS & CO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market.
Tautphaus Petor fTautphaus & Stark; , dwl 529 First
TAUTFHAUS & STARK /Peter Tautphaus and
John Stark J, markets, 529 First and ^J W cor
First and Clementina
Taut/. Frederick, confectioner with William Weston,
dwl 114 Morton
Tavares Francisco S., seaman, dwl 418 Drumm
Tavel Sarah (widow), dwl HI Olive Av
Tavolara James, tishdealer, dwl 1412 Kearny
TAX CULLECTOK CITY AND COUNTY, office!
City Hall tirst floor
TAX I'AYEKS UNION, office 42-5 Kearny
Tay Chong &. Co. (Chinese), merchants, 20 Washington
Alley
Tay George H. f George H. Tay & Co.), dwl 1228
Washington
TAY GEOKGE H. & CO. (Henry B. Brooks, Oscar
J. Backus, William J. Bryan and Williams
SmithJ ,imporiexs, and jobbers stoves, metals, etc.,
t)14-(jl8 Battery
Tay William U., paper-box maker with Max Waiz-
man, res Oakland
TAYAC LUCiEN F., wines and liquors, 31 Fourth
Tayker .John J., collector Mercantile Library Asso-
ciation, dwl ;j:i5 Broadway
Taylor A., dwl 870 Brannan
Taylor A. E., carpenter, dwl 613 Mission
Taylor Albert K., fruits, 887 Wash, dwl 930 Clay
Taylor Allen, blacksmith with Isidore Burns, dwl 63
Clementina
Taylor Andrew, baker, dwl SE cor Fourth and Minna
Taylor Andrew, baker, dwl 37 Everett
Taylor Asher S., manufacturer bitters, dwl 636 Fil-
bert
Taylor Augustus C., ironworker, dwl 659 Harrison
Taylor Benjamin E., teamster with M. Selig & Co.,
dwl Twelfth Av nr N, South S. F.
Taylor Catherine (widow), dwl SE cor Harrison and
Twenty-second
Taylor Charles, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Taylor Charles, seaman, dwl 48 Sacramento
Taylor Charles L. (C. L. Taylor & CoJ, dwl 709 Bush
TAYLOII C. L. <fe CO. i Edward Babson J , s\x\\ivins
and commission merchants, 34 California
Taylor Cornelius S., painter, dwl 748 Market
Taylor Cyrus L)., branch bakery, 206 Sixth
Taylor Daniel S. (Coombs & TJ, dwl 14 Ferry
Taylor Darius A., proprietor National Laundry, SW
cor Seventeenth and Dolores
Taylor David, engineer Pacific (iluo Factory, dwl SW
cor Van Ness Av and Union
Taylor David \V., custom-house broker, office Cus-
tom House second floor, dwl 719 Market
Taylor Dennis J., clerk 412 Market, dwl 445 Bush
Taylor Dwight B., operator with Bradley & Rulof-
son, dwl 1908 Polk
Taylor Edgar M., student, dwl 347 Grove
Taylor Edward, cashier with P. M. S. S. Co., res San
Mateo
Taylor Edward, handcartman.'dwl 710 Battery
Taylor Edward G., salesman with John J. Marks &.
Co., dwl 850 Market
Taylor Edward K., clerk with Jarboe &, Harrison,
dwl 11 Kuss
Taylor Edward T., rectifier with Livingston & Co.
TAYLOK EDWARD W., attorney at law, office 533
Kearny, dwl 1107 Stockton
Taylor Eliza Miss, nurse, dwl E s First Av
Taylor Elizabeth Mrs., furnished rooms, 318 Sutter
Taylor Ellen Mrs., boarding and lodging, 445 Bush
Taylor Enos, bookkeeper with Bray Bros., dwl 204
Montgomery
TAYLOR F. B. & CO., importers and jobbers lamps
and oils, 113 Front
Taylor Frank F., attorney at law, office 502 Mont-
gomery, dwl 532 Ellis
Taylor Frederick, retoucher with Charles L. Cramer,
dwl 408 Bush
Taylor Frederick B. (F. B. Taylor & Co.), dwl How-
ard bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Taylor George (colored), bootblack, dwl 809 Pacific
Taylor George, confectionery and toys, 3 Stockton
Taylor George, liquor saloon, 1029 Kearny
Taylor George G.,calker, dwl W s Michigan nrSierra
Taylor George L., clerk U. S. Surveyor-General's
Office, dwl 141 Thirteenth
Taylor George W., collector Spear and Bryant St.
Wharf
Taylor George W., signpainter with E. H. Gadsby,
dwl 29>2 Third
Taylor Georgia Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Primary
School, dwl 62.5 Larkin
Taylor G. H., engineer Miners' Foundry, dwl 659
Howard
Taylor Harry N., real estate, dwl 223 Harrison
Taylor Henry K., special policeman Public Pound
Taylor Henry K., salesman with John Taylor & Co.,
dwl 1108 Mason
Taylor Hercules (Taylor & Co.), dwl 1114 Market
Taylor Holmes, porter with James Rush, 227 Bush
Taylor Howard P., book and job printer, 532 Clay,
dwl 1407 Jackson
Taylor Jacob W., clerk with Emanuel Cohen, dwl
922 Market
Taylor James, clerk with J. J. O'Brien & Co., dwl
1009 Powell
Taylor James, engineer, dwl E s Alabama bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Taylor James Jr., branch bakery, 903 Bush
Taylor James F., machinist Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl S s Alabama bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Taylor James 1., clerk, dwl 1026 Bush
TAYLOR JAMES M., attorney at law, office 31 and
32 Court Block 636 Clay, res Oakland
Taylor James P., collector with F. M. Berryman,
dwl 1512 Powell
Taylor James W., tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl 1718 Leavenworth
Taylor Jane H. Mrs. (Misses Neivby). dwl 1407 Clay
Taylor J. B., mining superintendent, dwl 632 Market
Taylor J. B. Jr., porter and hoseman Engine No. 3,
S. F. F. D., dwl 809 Sutter
Taylor J. Minor, bookkeeper 7 Battery, dwl Pv.uss
House
Taylor John, dwl 204 Montgomery
Taylor John (John Taylor & Co. and Bennett & Co.),
dwl llol California
Taylor John (Taylor & Roake), dwl E s Potrero Av
nr Seventeenth
Taylor John, clerk with Wheeler & Wilson S. M. Co.,
dwl 620 Post
Taylor John, patternmaker Union Iron Works, dwl
202 Perry
Taylor John, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Taylor John, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Taylor John, U. S. N., dwl 8.50 Market
TAYLOR JOHN, wines and liquors, [35 Post, res
Sonoma
TAYLOR JOHN & CO. (James H. Page), importers
druggist's and chemical glass ware, assayers' ma-
terials and photographic goods, and agents Pacific
Glass Works, 512-518 Washington
Taylor John B., dwl 811 Sutter
Taylor John B., foreman with George H. Tay & d ..
dwl 411 Sansom
Taylor John B. Jr., clerk with William H. Ta.vl
res Oakland
Taylor John Bradford, architect, 601 California, J ,
339 Jessie
Taylor John F., real estate, dwl California Av 1
Howard and Mission, Bernal Heights
Taylor John J., machinist Spring Valley W. W., dwl
158 Natoma
Taylor John W., (Weaver, T. <Sc Co.V, dwl 1594>^ Bush
Taylor Joseph (Dove dr jT.AdwlSWcorShotwelland
Twentieth
Taylor Joseph, laborer, dwl 723 Sixteenth
Taylor Joseph, mining superintendent, dwl 540 Jessie
Taylor Joseph M., clerk, dwl W s Shotwell nr Twen-
ty-fourth
Taylor Joseph S., clerk with Spawn & Bryant, dwl
822 Sutter
Taylor Joseph W., clerk, dwl SEcor King and Fourth
Taylor J. S., bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Taylor Kate (widow),, dwl 15 Garden
Taylor Lizzie L. (widow), dwl %io Perry
Taylor Margaret (widow), dwl 713 Filbert
Taylor Martin, real estate, dwl 2<J50 Mission
Taylor Monroe \V. (colored), restaurant stm El Capi-
tan, dwl 611 Greenwich
Taylor Nathaniel, baker with T. J. Chadbourne &
Co., 1414 Dupont
Taylor Peter (Adams, Blinn & Co.), dwl Lick House
Taylor Peter, merchant, dwl W s Howard bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first
Taylor Richard, tailor 39 Fourth, dwl W s Ninth bet
Market and Mission
Taylor Robert (Bobert Taylor & Co.), dwl 446 Bart-
lett
PACIPIO COAST BUSLNESS DIHEOTOIIY Circtolatea throughout the Pacific Coast.
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' 8.
TAY
593
TEN
Taylor Robert, drayman with Redington, Hostetter
& Co., dwl N s Oak bet Buchanan and Webster
Taylor Robert, drayman with Starr & Little, dwl S\V
cor Battery and Green
Tavlor Robert, laborer, dwl 427 Fourth
TAYLOR ROBERT & CO., metallurgists, AV s Ritch
bet Townsend and King
Taylor Robert L., bookkeeper with S. L. Mastick &
Co., dwl oU Capp
Taylor Samuel, steward, dwl .504 Davis
TAYLOR SAMUEL P. rS. P. Taylor <t- CoJ, and
supervisor Twelfth AVard, dwl 1036 (1112) McAl-
lister
Taylor Sarah (widow), dwl 41.3 Mason
Taylor Sarah, teacher music, dwl 1512 Powell
Tavlor Sarah Miss, dressmaker, 516 Bush
TAYLOR S. P. & CO., proprietors Pioneer Paper
Mill, salesroom 41(j Clay
Taylor Stephen, waiter American Exchange
Taylor Stewart, hostler with Wells, Eargo &. Co., dwl
417 Bush
laylor Sumner J., carpenter, dwl 210 Austin
raylor Theophilus.fish dealer, 244 Sixth, dwl 625 Lar-
kin
raylor Thomai! (Taylor 6: Bendell, dwl 716 Union .
laylor Thomas, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl Mission St. House
lavlor Thomas, seaman, dwl 1 AVelsh
laylor Thomas G. (J. D. Casebolt <£• Co.), res Gold
Hill, Nevada
Faylor Truman (Taylor <& Moore!, dwl 1407 Clay
Faylor W. G. (widow), costumer, 708 Montgomery
raylor AVilliam (Hawkins <£■ TJ, dwl NW cor Du-
pont and Clay
laylor William, capitalist, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
raylor William, harnessmaker with Main & AVin-
chester, dwl 227 Minna
raylor AVilliam, laborer, dwl N s Green bet Larkin
and Hyde
Faylor William, painter with John J. Ballinger, dwl
S s Ivy nr A"an Ness Av
Faylor William, seaman stm Pelican
Faylor AVilliam, usher California Theater
Faylor AYilliam A., student Heald's Business College,
dwl .'ilS Pino
Faylor AVilliam H., metallurgist with Robert Taylor
&Co.,dwl446Bartlett
Faylor William H., president Risdon Iron and Lo-
comotive Works, office 6 Merchants' Exchange,
dwl 535 Sutter
Faylor AVilliam H., produce, 404 Davi.s, res Oakland
Faylor AA'illiam J., local agent St. Louis Mutual Life
Insurance Co., dwl 737 Howard
Faylor A\'illiam M., dwl 1407 Jackson
Faylor' William M. (Morse & TJ, dwl 641 Mission
Faylor AVilliam S., stockbroker, office 420 Montgom-
ery room 7, dwl 409 Mason
Faylor AV. S., assistant officer P. M. S. S. Colorado
Faylor AV. S., compositor Evening Bulletin
CAYLOR & BEXDEL (Thomas Taylor and Her-
mann Bendel) , wholesale groceries and provis-
ions, 407 and 409 Clay
Caylor & Co. (Hercules Taylor and John J. Doicl-
inffJ, fishdealers, 80 and 31 Grand Central Market
Caylor & Moore (Truman Taylor and Justin
Moore J, horseradish depot, .5;S Occidental Market
Caylor & Roake (John Taylor atid Charles Roakel,
chickenranch, E s Potrero Av nr Seventeenth
league Henry M., clerk with S. E Herrick, dwl 530
Bush
|?eague James, fireman Australia S. S. Nebraska
reaeue Luther, paperhanger with AVilliam Teagrue,
dwl 141 Fifth
?eaeu6 W. H._, paperhanger, dwl 141 Fifth
'eahan Matthew, varnisher with Field & Frei, dwl
112 Freelon
'cal Albert, clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl Russ House
'earn Emil, tanner with H. Hell wig, dwl Ss Ser-
pentine Av nr Twenty-.sixth
r \Vi!liam, sailmaker with Harding & Brann, 215
Froi t
)ebbetts cl. AV., shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
lau R
I'hird
'echau Rudolph
IipjOl
Techau d- JessenJ, dwl 118
'echau & Jessen (Rudolph J. Techau and Peter D.
JessenJ, Southern Pacific R. R. Oyster Saloon
and Chop House, NW cor Spring and Summer
'ockelnburg Charles, carpenter and cabinetmaker,
343 Third, dwl 169 Perry
Tecumseh G. & S. M. Co., F. J. Herrmann secretary,
office 418 Kearny
Tedford Charles J., real estate broker, dwl 101 Pow
Tedman M., dwl 63o Commercial
Teed Charles, carpenter, dwl 182;? Leavenworth
Teed Minerva AV. (widow), dwl 1823 Leavenworth
Teel'er Charles, cooper with J. Y. AVilson & Co.
Teele Charles C, cook 338 Bush, dwl cor Main and
Mission
Teele Josiah M. (Peck&TJ, dwl 1302 Post
Teeny L., lumberman with AVhitney &. Freeso
Teese Frederick, cigarmaker, dwl 429 Bush
Teese Lewis, real estate, dwl 12 Ellis
TEESE LEAVIS Jr., wines and liquors, SE cor Cali-
fornia and Kearny, dwl 323 Kearny
Tegger Alexander, fireman, dwl 62 First
T, hama Consolidated Mining Co. (Nevada), office 414
California
Teifischer Richard, barkeeper with Christian Mayer,
dwl T£i Broadway
Teiman Henry, cigarmaker, dwl 700 Harrison
Teisseire Armand, artist, dwl 544 Bryant
Teitgen Henry, wines and liquors. 90S Kearny
Teitgen AVilliam, job wagon, cor Clay and Front, dwl
SAV cor Bush and Powell
Tejeda Abellino, saddler with Main & Winchester,
dwl Mason nr Green
Tekulski Morris, clerk with E. Frank, dwl 502 Pac
Telegraph House, AVilliam Blake proprietor, S\A
cor Battery and Green
Telegraph Stage Line, AVilliam G. Roberts agent, A.
0. Thorn superintendent, office 208 Montgomery
Telfer AVilliam, blacksmith with Pacific foundry,
dwl E s Minna bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Telle Louisa (widow), French laundry, 1035 Howard
Teller John D. P., merchandise broker, office 405
Front, dwl 1510 Folsom
Teller Leonora (widow), dwl 128 Francisco
Teller Leonora Miss, teacher Mission Primary
School, dwl 123 Francisco
Tellerson Frank, seaman tug Rabboni
Telles Justin, porter 310 Battery, dwl N s AYashing-
ton nr Front
Temni Otto, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
TEMPERANCE LEGION, headquarters 234 Sutter
Temperley Nicholas, batcher with Morris Adler,
dwl SE cor Mission and Eleventh
Temple D. H. , mining, dwl Nucleus House
Temple Jackson (Haight, T. & Sauyer J , attoiney at
law, office 320 California, res Santa Rosa
Temple Jane (widow), dwl 636 Filbert
Temple Rufus, calker, dwl .563 Howard
Templeton Herman S., upholsterer with Plum, Bell
& Co., dwl 1406 Pine
Templeton Horace, county judg^ San Mateo County,
office 306 Pine, res Redwood City
Templeton John, laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Templeton Mary A. Miss, lodgings, 209 Second
Templeton S. Louise Miss, teacher Pine and Larkin
St. Primary School, dwl 1406 Pine
TEN BOSCH NICHOLAS, shipping and commission
agent, office 109 California, dwl 717 A'allejo
Tenco Adrien, stockbroker, dwl 1837 Dupont, roar
Tenco Charles (Charles Tence & Co.-', dwl 205 Powell
TENCE CHARLES k CO., importers and jobbers
millinery, straw and fancy goods, 22 Sutter
Tener Isaac \V., secretary Life Association of Amer-
ica, office 432 Montgomery, dwl 2011 Mission
Tener John, laborer, dwl 11 Pacific
Tener Robert E., clerk with John E. Shawhan, dwl
2011 Mission
Tenov William, cooper, dwl 31 Hunt
Teni George, tinsmith, dwl 740 Broadway
Tcnnant Richard, driver with E. W. Dore,dwl 5 Polk
Tcnncnt Jennie Miss, teacher Model School, dwl
1518 Jackson
Tenncnt .Tohn H., nightinspector Custom House, dwl
504 Third
TENNENT TIIOJL-VS, chronometer, watch and ma-
thematical-instrument maker and agent United
States Const Survey, .508 Battery, dwl 1513 Jack
Tenney Frank, shoemaker, 21 Stevenson, dwl 74 Te-
hama
Tenney John, real estate, dwl SE cor Harrison and
Twenty-fourth
Tenney L. P., miner, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Tennev Richard P., bookkeeper with ^^■illiam Mc-
Coll, dwl NE cor Twenty-fifth and Mission
Tennis Henry, varnisher with J. A. Shaber k Co.,
707 ^tarkot
HEAIjD'S business COIiLEQB, 24 Post St»., Educutea thoroughly for Business
38
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Tennis Thomas, upholsterer with J. A. Shaber & Co.,
707 Market
Tennis William, upholsterer with J. A. Shaber &
Co., 707 Market
Tenorio Juan, fireman P. M. S. S. California
Tenthorey John P. fj. P. TeiUhorey it Co J, dwl 558
Mission
Tenthorey J. P. & Co. (PaiilH. Trolliet), maccaroni
and vermicelli manufacturers, 558 Mission
Teran Ysniael, marbleworkor with John Daniel &
Co., dwl 11 Green
Teresi F., jeweler with California Jewelry Co., dwl
llOOJ^ Stockton
Terkelson James (L. Terkelson «t JBro./', and captain
schooner James Byrnes, ros Redwood City
TERKELSON L. & BRO. (James Terkelson J, voodi
dealers, Channel St. Wharf bet Fourth and Fifth
Terkelson Lorenz { L. Terkelson i&BroJ, dwl 148 Sil-
ver
Terme Louis, secretary Heckendorn G. & S. M. Co.,
office and dwl 513 Jackson
Terme Louis Mary, costumer, 519 Jackson
Terra Jos6 Peres L., commission merchant, dwl 418
Drumm
Terrell , dwl 403^ Geary
Terrolongo L. J., tailor, dwl Brook nr Market
Terreyn Henry, Fashion Chop House, 23 Sutter, dwl
2 Carlos Pi
Terreyson James D., student, dwl 31 Eddy
Terrier E., drayman, dwl ;>Otj Davis
Terrier Francis, shoemaker, 3 St. Mary
TerriU Charles C. i Ten-ill it 67ami/ , dwl 336 Sc-T-
enteenth
TerriU George W., miner, dwl 555 Harrison
som
TerriU Ira M., laborer, dwl E s Thirteenth nr Fol-
Terrill Jerome f Carpenter d: T.J , dvfl NW cor Bu-
chanan and Vallejo
TerriU William L., salesman with Dalton & Gray,
dwl 210 W'ashington
TerriU William, billiard keeper with Lewis & Porter,
Lick House
TerriU & Slaven f Charles C. TerriU and Moses A.
SlavenJ , carpenters and builders, 336 and 338
Seventeenth
Terry Albert, driver with Brittan, Holbrook & Co.
Terry Andrew J., millwright, dwl 31 Tehama
Terry George D., broker, dwl Occidental Hotel
Terry George W., porter 421 Washington, dwl 222
Washington
Terry Horatio P., with J. T. Terry & Co., dwl Russ
House
Terry John C, with J. T. Terry & Co., dwl 1220 Pine
Terry Joseph T. (J. T. Terry d- CoJ, dwl 1220 Pine
TERRY J. T. & CO., auctioneers and commission
merchants, 300 and 311 Pino
Terry Liness A., bookkeeper 7 California Market, dwl
320 Kearny
Terry Mary (widow), dwl 43 Ecker
Terry Orrin, longshoreman with C. E. Haseltino &
Terry Thomas, hosemakcr with Horatio N. Cook, dwl
S s Broadway nr Van Ness Av
Terry William N., sawfiler, 11 Spear, dwl 1121 Green-
wich
Terstegge Joseph H., porter 32 Sansom, dwl 6.55 Minna
Terwilliger N. B. (N. B. Terwilliger & Co J, dwl 842
Mission
TERWILLIGER N. B. & CO. (William Jordan),
butter, cheese and eggs, .50 and .51 Washington
Market
Teschemachor Henry F., real estate, office 523 Mont-
gomery, dwl SW cor Pine and Monroe
Teshero David, carpenter Occidental Foundry, dwl
cor First and Howard
Tesmenie Silver Mining Co. (Nevada), office 415
Montgomery
TESMORE SOLOMON, oyster saloon, 57-50 Cali-
fornia Market, dwl y.32 Mission
Tesnay John, dwl 30 Stanford
Tesseir George, broker, dwl 916 Stockton
Tester Frank, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Tctlow Samuel, proprietor Bella Uuion Theater, 805
Kearny, dwl 807 Kearny
Tetreau Cyprian L., salesman 223 Montgomery, dwl
3 Park Av
Tetzen Christian, clerk with R. Feuerstein & Co., dwl
2102 Mason
Teubner Gustavo (Teubner & Hoffmanl , A^iW^Vo
Lark in
TEUBNER & HOFFMAN (Gustave Teubner and
William HoffmanJ , show-case manufacturers, .5:^7
California
Teud Herman, carpenter, dwl 41 Jackson
Teuholtz Adolph, plumber, dwl 27J4 Fourth
Teuscher John, carriagemaker with KimbaU Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 820 Folsom
Teuth Charles, lumberman with W'hitney & Froese
Tevis Carter, clerk California Mutual Life Insurance
Co., 323 California, res Fruit Yale, Alameda Co.
TEVIS LLOYD (Haggin & TJ, president Wells,
Fargo k Co.'s Express and Banking Co., office
NW cor Montgomery and California and attorney
at law, 4113/2 California, dwl 1316 Taylor
Tevlin John ( Mahoney & TJ, dwl Dolores bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Tevlin Patrick, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
Tew Martha Miss, dwl 507 Leavenworth
Tewes John, laborer with M. Solomon & Co., dwl
421 Dupont
Tewksbury Henry L., teamster, dwl 160 Perry
Tewksbury Jacob M., physician, dwl 519 Third
Tewksbury Lucio M., clerk with Gallagher & Pier-
son, dwl .519 Third
Tewksbury Marcus R., physician, office and dwl 37
Second
Tewksbury Oliver P., teamster, dwl 160 Perry
Toy Patrick, hostler, dwl Western Hotel
Teyes Manuel, drayman, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Teyrer William, laborer Pacific Distillery, dwl SW
cor Pierce and Chestnut
Thackeray William, spinner Mission & Pacific
Woolen Mills, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Folsom
Thain Alexander Jr., manufacturing confectioner,
779 Market
Thain Robert A., clerk with S. Mosgrove & Co., dwl
220 Third
Thai Frederick, clerk, dwl 741 Market
Thai Leon C, with A. F. Colman, dwl529 Geary
Thai Marcus M., clerk, dwl 741 Market
Thaler Conrad, bakeries, 418 O'Farrell and 24 Dup
Thalia Vorein Club, rooms 204 Montgomery
Thane Fanny Mrs., dwl 820 Post
Thannhauser August (Thannliauser <& Co.), dwl
7.59 Clay
Thannhauser Sigmund M. (Thannhauser «fc Co.)
dwl 1114 Stockton
THANNHAUSER & CO. (Sigmund M. and August
Thannhauser) , commission merchants and agents
European manufacturers, 306 Sansom
Thansen Andrew, seaman, dwl 531 East
THARP EUGENE H., attorney at law, dwl 29 South
Park
Tharp Scott M., bookkeeper City Gas Co., dwl 23
South Park
Thatcher David H., physician, office and dwl
Kearny
Thatcher Edward C, cooper Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl E s Mississippi nr Missouri
Thaten Henry, bathman Sanitarium Baths, dwl 2210
Powell
Thaten Jacob A., painter, dwl 12 Jansen
Thayer Alfred A., compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl
631 Sacramento
Thayer Amasa, hatter, dwl 112 Oak
Thayer Andrew E., real estate, office and dwl N s
Greenwich bet Montgomery and Sansom
Thayer Asaliel, clerk with Hanson, Ackerson & Co.,
dwl 512 Howard
THAYER BENJAMIN B., manager Apothecaries'
Hall, SE cor Now Montgomery and Market, dwl
703 Bush
Thayer Edward N., actor California Theater, dwl
415 Green
Thayer George F., real estate, dwl N s Greenwich
bet Montgomery and Sansom
Thayer Herbert P., clerk with Benjamin B. Thayer,
dwl 703 Bush
Thayer Ignatius E., lumber, dwl 1713 Webster
Thayer John S., milkman with Marcus M. Cook,
dwl SW cor Bush and Pierce
Thayer L. E. Miss, with Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co.,
dwl 701) California
Thayer Russell S., receiver City R. R., dwl 1436
Mission
Thayer Samuel, hatter with J. C. Moussdorffer k
Bro.
Thayer Sarah, actress, dwl 415 Green
Thayer Silas C. E. (GedgeA T.), dwl 137 Mont
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHECTOET, 1873-75, will be Published September, 187 J
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Jewelry and Albiuna.
Thaysen Andrew, butcher with Gottlieb Zeh, dwl
Market nr Van Ness A V
Thaxter James, seaman, divl 56-t Mission
Theas Philip, furniture, 1117 Dupont
Theen George, blacksmith with N. W. Spaulding,
dwl 18 Sansom
Theil Henry, compositor S. F. Abend Post, dwl 840
Folsom
Theile Robert, cabinetmaker, dwl 911 Union
Theilecker Margaret (widow>, dwl 810 Folsom
Theisen H. Mrs., teacher music, dwl 107 Turk
Theisen John J., picture-frame maker, dwl 107 Turk
Theisen Joseph, frame manufacturer, dwl 107 Turk
Theiss John H., baker, dwl 115 Morton
Thelen John J., wines and liquors, yy5 Market and
8 Fourth
Thelen Kate Mrs., fruits, NWcor Jansenand Green-
wich
Thelen Peter, ivoryturner with J. G. H. Meyer, dwl
816 Greenwich
Theler William H., clerk with Charles N. Felton,
dwl 114 Ellis
Thellefson Frank, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
Theller , captain U. S. A., dwl 127 Kearny
Theller George P., bookkeeper, dwl 383^ Zoe
THELLER SAMUEL L., real estate, otfic6507 Mont-
gomery, dwl l(j07 Taylor
Then Benedict, musician and furnished rooms, 10
Quincy
Theodore Julius, salesman with Joseph Isaac &Co.
Theodore Samuel, dwl 821 Mission
Thesing A. H., toUkeeper Point Lobos Road, dwl
Toll House
Thevenot Edward, carver with Snow & Roos, res
Mayfield
Thevenot Eugene, jeweler with California Jewelry
Co., dwl 1013 Stockton
Thibault Frank Thibault ct TurrilU, dwl 502 Sutter
THIBAULT FREDERICK J., notary public and
commissioner deeds, office 442 California, dwl y31
Jackson
Thibault Joseph, carmaker S. P. R. R., dwl 742 Six-
teenth
Thibault Peter, bootmaker, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Thibault & Turrill (Frank Thibault and Charles B.
Turrill), publishers New Planet, oflSce .502 Sutter
Thickner John, painter, dwl 52 Minna
Thiebaut Charles, paper-box maker with Max Waiz-
man, dwl 37 Fifth Av
I Thiel William, porter National Flour Mills, dwl 338
Bush
j Thiele A. Louis, liquor dealer, dwl 710 Green
Thiele Ernst, jeweler with C. Lomme, dwl 3 Mary
Lane
I Thiele Eugene, salesman 11 Third, dwl 915 Clay
t Thiele Robert, cabinetmaker, dwl 911 Union
[Thierbach Charles H., driver with J. A. Folger &
Co., dwl 457 Jessie
Thierbach Julius, butter, eggs and vegetables, 18
and 19 Grand Central Market, dwl 457 Jessie
Thies W., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 19 Hinck-
ley
Thiose Andrew A., physician, office and dwl 140 Sut-
ter
Thiesen Peter, gardener with B. Reimer, dwl SE cor
Folsom and Nineteenth
Thieson Claus, seaman, dwl 11 Washington
Thiessen Henry, nurse German Hospital
Thiessen William, clerk with John Von Hadeln, dwl
N W cor Powell and Green
Thing Frank, teamster, dwl 21t; Clara
Thing J. Colby, teamster with R. A; J. Morton, dwl
15 Stockton
Thinnen George, cooper, dwl 207 Sansom
Thinsberg H., lumber stevedore with Whitney k
Frees e
Thjrd St. Wharf, John Hooper wharfinger, foot Third
Thirll Mury C. (widow), stewardess stm Now World,
dwl 132') Kearny
Thistleton George, publisher, 608 Market, dwl 3
O'Farrpl
Thockwell Thomas A., seaman Australia S. S. Dakota
Thode Carl J., seaman, dwl t)24 Pacific
Thode Henry, cooper, 922 Battery, dwl Sansom bet
Filbert and Greenwich
Thode Henry, driver with Gluck & Hansen, dwl SE
cor Fulton and Web.-^tor
Thode John W., clerk with Blohm <k Gerken, dwl
NE cor Mission and Fourth
Thoeno August, groceries and liquors, NW cor Bran-
an and Sixth
Thogode Henry, groceries and liquors, NW cor First
and Tehama, dwl 22 Tehama
Thogode Richard, teamster with William Kerr, dwl
909 Battery
Thorn Lucinda (widow), dwl 257 Perry
Thom Wohrden Henry (Beckmann & T.) , dwl 5
Grand Av bet Mission and Howard
Thom Wohrden Theodore, groceries and liquors, SE
cor Fourteenth and Mission
Thoman J. H., merchant, dwl 627 Commercial
Thomann Amelia (widow), dwl 1 Himmelman Pi
Thomann Carl, dyer and scourer, 1323 Stockton
Thomann Frederick, woodcarver with Bryant <fe Stra-
han, dwl 1 Himmelman PI
Thomann Jacob, shoemaker with George Spanagel,
dwl 5 Telegraph PI
Thomann Louis, clerk with Gildemeister, Muecko k
Co., dwl cor Fillmore and Pine
Thomann Louisa, laundress, dwl 1 Himmelman PI
Thomas Abraham, bricklayer, dwl 8o9 Folsom
Thomas Andrew, salesman with Tyler Curtis k Co.,
dwl 1 Perry
Thomas Andrew, special policeman, dwl 625 Davis
Thomas Andrew J., salesman 420 Sansom, dwl 704)^
Mission
Thomas Benjamin, miner, dwl 1712 Mason
Thomas Carrie Mrs., dwl 8:^ Mission
Thomas C. C, engineer South Point Mills, dwl 128
Second
Thomas Charles, seaman, dwl 230 Perry
Thomas Charles J., night manager Western Union
Telegraph Co., dwl 315 Minna
THOMAS CHARLES W., planing mill, bellows fac-
tory and ore sampling works, 24 and 26 Califor-
nia, dwl 611 Pine
Thomas Christian, dwl SE eor Indiana and Solano
Thomas David, barkeeper 840 Market
Thomas David L., clerk 21 Hayward's Building, res
Oakland
Thomas Dawson, shipwright, dwl 914 Pacific
Thomas Edmond D., clerk Superintendent's Depart-
ment S. P. R. R. Co., 639 Market, dwl 730 Third
Thomas Edward, engineer, dwl E s Leavenworth bet
Lombard and Greenwich
Thomas Edward J., bookkeeper with M. W. Stephens,
dwl cur Twelfth and Folsom
Thomas Eliza Mrs,, dwl 409 Leavenworth
Thomas Ellen Mrs., milliner, 142 Fourth
Thomas Elvira W. (widow), dressmaker, dwl -535
Stevenson
Thomas Eugene (Henry Schroder & Co.), dwl 622
Post
Thomas Evan, expressman, E s Market bet Twelfth
and Thirteenth
Thomas Evan D., carpenter, dwl 2-36 Sutter
Thomas F. G-, sailmaker, dwl 333 Jessie
Thomas Frederick G., clerk with Murphy Bros., dwl
333 Jessie
Thomas Francis, porter with A. E. Sabatie & Co., dwl
5 s California bet Broderick and Baker
Thomas Francois, dyeing and scouring, 734 Wash
Thomas Frank, hairdresser with Henry W. Stable,
dwl 819*Montgomery
Thomas George, engineer, dwl .309 Third
Thomas George, woodcarver with C. Schreiber k Co.,
dwl 344 Ritch
Thomas George G., dwl 607 Sutter
Thomas George H., steward with Flynn & Co., 538
qiay
Thomas George W., mining superintendent, dwl 916
Bush
Thomas Gerald, printer with Mahon, Rapp, Thomas
6 Co., dwl i:i07 Vallojo
Thomas H., weigher and truckman H. k L. Co. No.
1, S. F. F. D.. dwl 22 O'Farrell
Thomas Henry, blacksmith with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 10 Oak (Jrovo Av
Thomas Henry, cooper, dwl 105 Jackson
Thomas Henry, foreman carshop S. P. R. R., cor
Harrison and Sixteenth, dwl E s Mission nr
Eighteenth
Thomas Henry E., clerk Collector's Office Custom
House, dwl 617 Post
Thomas Herman, tanner with W. Bloom, dwl SW
cor Nineteenth and Folsom
Thomas J., assistant steward Australia S. S. Dakota
Thomas .James, carpenter, dwl 27 DeBoom
Thomas James, grocer, dwl 13 Clinton
t HBAIjD'd JSUSINflSS COIiIiBO'S, 24 Post St., Is patronized by the whole Pacific Coast
I
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Martet.
THO
596
THO
Thomaa James, longshoreman, dwl 41 Jackson
Thomas James M., stonecutter Freer Stone Works,
dwl hi Bluxome, rear
Thomas Jamos Proctor, bookkeeper, dwl American
Exchange
Thomas Jerome {Thomas <X: Alley ),iivi\ 505 Powell
Thomas Joel L., salesman with Waterhouse & Les-
ter, dwl 206 Fifth
Thomas John, deckhand stm New World
Thomas John, hairdresser 41 Jackson, dwl NE cor
Oregon and Drumm
Thomas John, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Thomas Joseph, cook with Deutsch & Co., dwl 80C
Kearny
Thomas Joseph A., silverchaser with Koehler & Rit-
ter, dwl llOf) Folsom
Thomas Marie Mrs., teacher Taylor St. Cosmopoli-
tan School, dwl 022 Post
Thomas Mary (widow), lodgings, (^ Washington
Thomas Mary A. Miss, teacher Broadway Primary
School, dwl 204 Ellis
Thomas Patrick, plasterer, dwl E s Reed nr Clay
Thomas Patrick J. (Mahon, Mapp, T. & Co.), dwl
1307 Vallejo
Thomas Peter, driver, dwl S W cor Dupont and Post
Thomas Richard P. (Standard Soap Co. J , res Oak-
land
Thomas Robert W., shipearpenter, dwl 19 Garden
Thomas Sarah P., compositor, dwl ()4 Tehama
Thomas Shepherd A., foremiin with C. C. Burr & Co.,
dwl 2112 Powell
Thomas Simon, captain, dwl 314 Bush
Thomas Stephen, shoemaker, 142 Fourth
Thomas Titus, foreman with J. W. H. Campbell, dwl
1012 Battery
Thomas Uriah B., carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Thomas Victor, cook with Samuel Gardner & Co.,
dwl 808 Clay
Thomas W. Ford, bond and recording clerk Custom
House, res Alameda
Thomas William, broker, ofiBco 609 Sacramento, dwl
1025 Harrison
Thomas William D., laborer, dwl First Av nr Fif-
teenth
Thomas William H., tinsmith with Little & Lawson,
dwl E s First Av bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Thomas & Alley f Jerome Thomas and W. H. Alley),
coal and wood, 910 Stockton
Thomason Edwin R., foreman City Paving Co., dwl
16 Verona
Thomason James, laborer City Paving Co., dwl 16
Verona
Thomason John, carpenter, dwl NE cor Lilly Av and
Octavia
Thomot E. N., hatmanufacturer^ dwl 126 Morton
Thomford Henry, milkranch, ^\ s San Jose Road nr
Five-and-half-mile House
Thomford Henry A., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Filbert and Powell
Thompkins Amos, carpenter, dwl E s Mission nr
Twenty-fourth
Thompson , machinist, dwl 128 O'Farrell
Thompson A. Mrs., dwl 31 Eddy
Thompson Abraham W., attorney at law, ofl5co522
Montgomery, dwl 127 Kearny
Thompson A. F., cook, dwl 132 Steuart
Thompson Alexander, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Thompson Alexander, seaman, dwl 48 Ritch, rear
Thompson Alexander, waiter stm New World
Thompson Alfred, tinsmith with George H. Tay &
Co., dwl cor Pacific and Montgomery
Thompson Andrew, mason, dwl Ltoloros bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth
Thompson Austin M. (Thompson tfc Swasey), dwl
Grand Hotel
Thompson Bella B. Miss (colored), hairdresser, 136
Suttor
THOMPSON BROTHERS f Thomas and Thornton),
proprietors Eureka Foundry, 129 and 131 Bcale
Thompson C. A., teamster with George A. Meigs, dwl
33 Ritch
Thompson Charles, carpenter Metropolitan Theater
Thompson Charles, comedian Athenoum, dwl 819
Kearny
Thompson Charles, cook, dwl 11 Washington
Thompson Charles, laborer, dwl 22 Stanford
Thompson Charles, longshoreman, dwl 26 Steuart
Thomr)Son Charles, mariner, dwl 51(j Broadway
Thompson Charles, seaman, dwl 45 Sacramento
Thompson Charles, seaman, dwl 415 East
Thompson Charles P., clerk U. S. Shipping Commis-
sioner, dwl 5 Stockton
Thompson Christian, seaman, dwl 12 Stanford
Thompson David, fireman Colorado S. S. Newborn
Thompson David, laborer with W. T. Garratt, dwl
217 Second
Thompson David L., steward stm Amador, dwl 522
Filbert
THOMPSON DeWITT C, cashier National Gold
Bank and Trust Co., 421 California, res Oakland
Thompson E. Mrs., midwife, dwl 9 Zoe, rear
Thompson Edward F., student, dwl 309 Third
Thompson Ellen Miss, millinery, 219 Third
Thompson E. 0., merchant tailor, 103 Montgomery
Thompson Esther (widow), boarding, 942 Howard >
Thompson Frank M., cabinetmaker with Kragen, '
Geishaker & Geist, dwl 438^^ Brannan !
Thompson George f George Thompson & Co.A dwl '
733 Folsom I
Thompson George, boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works, :
dwl 309 Folsom
Thompson George, foreman with Francis, Smith & !
Co. I
Thompson George, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freose
Thompson George, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Consti-
tion
Thompson George, seaman, dwl NE cor Market and
East j
Thompson George & Co., billiard and liquor saloon,
14 Third, dwl 52 Louisa '
THOMPSON GEORGE C, proprietor Union Min-
eral and Soda Water Works, 524 Union
Thompson George F., mastermariner, dwl 411 Teha-
ma
Thompson G. Howard (Fitzhxigh, T. & Co./i, dwl 1616
California
Thompson George W., blacksmith with E. James,
dwl 765 Dupont
Thompson G. W., dwl Russ House
Thompson H., cook stm Nebraska Australia S. S. Co.
Thompson Hans, mastermariner, dwl 547 Howard
Thompson Hartwoll C, printer, dwl 321>^ Union
Thompson Helen M. Miss, vice-principal Rincon
Grammar School, dwl 815 Mission
THOMPSON HENRY, attorney at law, office 408
California room 15
Thompson Henry, cook, dwl 2 Caroline PI
Thompson Henry, laborer with Hancock k Kelso,
dwl 414 Bealo
Thompson Henry, varnisher with William J. Heney
& Co., dwl Washington nr Hyde
Thompson Henry A. C, driver 11 California Market,
dwl 1822 Stockton
Thompson Henry 0., seaman, dwl 28 Sacramento
Thompson Hestor A. Mrs. (colored), dwl 130 Suttor
Thompson Isaac, laborer, dwl San Bruno Road nrr
Thirtieth
THOMPSON ISAAC H., agent Nevada Ice Co., ,
offices 114 AVashington and N W cor Fourth and 1
Townsend, dwl 547 Mission
Thompson Jacob, poultryman, dwl 1907 Dupont
Thompson James, brickmason, dwl 1040 Howard, rear r
Thompson James, fireman Colorado S. S. Newborn
Thompson James, fireman King St. Gas Works
Thompson James, laborer, dwl 225 Eighth, rear
Thompson Jamos, liquor saloon, 339 'Ihird
Thompson James, lumberman, dwl 114 Sacramento
Thompson James Alden, bookkeeper with Sathor «fc
Co., dwl 534 Bush
Thompson James H. (colored), porter, dwl 502 Mont
Thompson James M., porter 404 Front, dwl NW cor
Sansom and Union
Thompson Jamos M., stockbroker, office 320 Mont-
gomery, dwl 704 Howard
Thompson J. II., express wagon, dwl N s Townsend
nr Fourth
THOMPSON JOHN, artesian well borer, office and
dwl 4.'35 Pine
Thompson John, captain schooner Columbus, Com-
mercial St. Wharf
Thompson John, .carpenter, dwl 2008 Powell
Thompson .John, carpenter, dwl E s Capp bet Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-fourth
Thompson John, compositor with J. H. Carmany k
Co.,dwl2203 Larkin
Thompson John, drayman, cor Mission and Steuart,
dwl W s Montgomery nr Filbert
Thompson John, drayman with T. H. Hatch & Co.,
dwl 248 Stevenson
PACIFIO COAST BUSINZISS DIBECTOBT contains Addresses of over 50,000 Mercb.anti
C. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers.
Thompson John, foreman with Charles Harley & Co.,
llti Davis
Thompson John, laborer, dwl 1520 Washington
Thompson John, seaman, dwl 11" Drumm
Thompson John, waiter with L. Meyer, dwl 558 Na-
toma
Thompson John B., calker,dwl Solano bet Minneso-
ta and Tennessee
Thompson John G., laborer, dwl N s Columbia nr
Twenty-sixth
Thompson John H., compositor with John Wallace,
dwl W s Larkin nr Green
Thompson John R., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 9 Garden
Thompson John S., longshoreman, dwl 120 Freelon
Thompson Joseph f Thompson dt HeacockJ, dwl 75}^
Stevenson
Thompson Julia Mrs., dwl 510 Howard
Thompson Kate T. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 120 Fourth
Thompson Lucius fW. K. Vanderslice & Co J, dwl
1023 Washington
Thompson M. A., dwl NW cor Fourth and Mission
Thompson Margaret (widow), dwl 2 Stonington
Thompson Maria Miss, dwl 1608 California
Thompson Maria E. (widow), dwl 10 DeBoom
Thompson Maria T. (widow), dwl 5:J4 Bush
Thompson Mary (widow), dwl 110 O'Farrell
Thompson N. G., dwl What Cheer House
Thompson Oscar A., manufacturer with Samuel H.
Sheplar, dwl 1023 Hyde
Thompson Patrick, seaman P. M. S. S. propeller
Montana
Thompson Peter, coalman, dwl Heinz's Hotel
Thompson Peter, miner, dwl 262 Clementina, rear
Thompson Peter, sawyer with Gracier & Johnson,
dwl 2:M Mission
Thompson Peter W., dwl What Cheer House
Thompson Philip, laborer, dwl 132 Steuart
Thompson Philip, laborer Golden Gate Park
Thompson R. Augustus, attorney at law, oflSce 534
California, dwl 112 Mason
Thompson Richard, third officer P. M. S. S. Pacific
THOMPSON ROBERT, attorney at law, office 76
Montgomery Block, dwl 109 Leavenworth
Thompson Robert, boatman with John C Collender,
dwl 5 Broadway
Thompson Robert, laborer with S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl 1138 Folsom
Thompson Robert, shipcarpenter, dwl 32 Stanford
Thompson R. R., laborer, dwl NW cor Geary and
Cemetery Av
Thompson Rufus W., superintendent Smelting Works,
North Beach, dwl 1417 Sacramento
Thompson Samuel, foreman Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl 509 Eighth
Thompson Smith B., carpenter, dwl 12-30 Turk
Thompson Thomas (Thompson BrosJ, dwl SE cor
Turk and Devisadero
Thompson Thomas, carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
Thompson Thomas, clerk with L. Meyer, dwl 562
Tehama
Thompson Thomas, cook, dwl 229 Sutter
Thompson Thomas, deckhand stm Coquille
Thompson Thomas, lumberman, dwl 246 Beale
Thompson Thomas, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Thompson Thomas, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
Thompson Thomas, shipcarpenter, d wl NE cor Fourth
and Townsend
Thompson Thomas, waiter Grand Hotel
Thompson Thornton (Thompson Bros.}, dwl E s
Alabama nr Twenty-fifth
Thompson W., laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Thompson W. B., teamster with R. & J. Morton
Thompson AV. H., caterer stm New World, dwl 606
Shotwell
Thompson William, dwl 455 Minna
Thompson William (Schmidt 6:TJ, dwl 634 Geary
Thompson William, assistant steward P. M. S. S.
California
Thompson William, boarding, 112 Pacific
Thompson William, clerk, dwl 111 Ellis
Thompson William, clerk with G. S. Haskell, dwl 28
Geary
Thompson William, driver with J. Schwogorle &.
Co., dwl .5-19 Fourth
Thompson William, laborer, dwl 9 Haggin
Thompson William, laborer, dwl W s Guerrero nr
Fourteenth
Thompson William, morocco dresser, dwl 0 Dora
Thompson William, painter, dwl 1*W Washington
Thompson William, painter with W. G. Weir, dwl
W s Taylor bet Green and Union
Thompson William, pipecutter with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl Sierra nr Kentucky
Thompson William, proprietor Eureka House, 919
Battery
Thompson William, seaman, dwl 10 Broadway
Thompson William, seaman, dwl 415 East
Thompson William, seaman Colorado S. S. Newborn
Thompson William, sweeper Broadway AVharf, dwl
330 Vallejo
Thompson William Jr., real estate, dwl Lick House
Thompson William B., calker, dwl 415 Main
Thompson William B., varnisher with C. Schreiber
&. Co., dwl 1330 Washington
Thompson Wm. Dill, clerk with George C. Thomp-
son, dwl 524 Union
Thompson William J., calker, dwl N s Sierra nr
Kentucky
Thompson William S. (William S. Thompson d- CoJ,
dwl N s Liberty bet Guerrero and Valencia
Thompson William S. & Co. (Dennis W. Hollihan
and U. M. RasinJ, Rustic Window Shade manu-
facturers. Mechanics' Mill, 413 Mission
THOMPSON WILLIE B., publisher Pacific Guest,
office 535 California, dwl 1330 Washington
Thompson & Heacock (Joseph Thompson and George
HeacockJ, brass founders, 75J4 Stevenson
Thompson k Swasey (Austin M. Tliompson and Wil-
liam F. Swasey J, agents Goodwin Pump, manu-
factory 235 First, office 515 California
Thoms Jennie (widow), furnished rooms, 714 How
Thorns S. W. (Morse it T.J, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Thomson Alexander, printer California Demokrat,
dwl 32-5 Kearny
Thomsen Frederick H., carpenter, dwl 1822 Stockton
Thomson Jiirgen, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Thomsen Thomas A., mariner, res Alameda
Thomson Charles, porter 226 Bush
Thomson (Christian, mariner, dwl 12 Stanford
Thomson George, compositor Alta California, dwl 12
Howard Court
Thomson James S., clerk office Board Supervisors
City Hall, res Oakland
Thomson John, foreman with David Stoddart, dwl
14 Tehama
Thomson John D., salesman 17 Front, dwl cor First
and Folsom
Thomson Malcolm, liquor saloon, 21 Pacific
Thomson Maria (widow), dwl 12 Howard Court
Thomson Munroe, dwl 117 Olive Av
Thomson N. G., stockdoaler, dwl 718 Howard
THOMSON THOMAS, artesian-well borer, office 28
Third, dwl 262 Clementina
Thomson Thomas, lumber stevedore with Whitney
& Freese
Thomson Thomas L., waiter Grand Hotel, dwl 616
Post, rear
Thomson William, circus agent, dwl 10 Rondel PI
Thomson William, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Thomson William 0., ironer Occidental Laundry,
dwl E s Octavia nr Broadway
Then Christopher, carpenter, dwl 2.5 Folsom Av
Thorin Louis, restaurant, 25 Third, dwl 172 Jessie
Thorin Eugene, waiter 25 Third, dwl 172 Jessie
Thormahlen Hinrich, cigars and tobacco, 202 First
Thorn Charles, captain stm Olympia, dwl 1254 Cali-
fornia
Thorn Charles Jr., clerk stm Antelope
THORN EDGAR V., butter, cheese, teas, etc, 32
California Market, dwl 910}4 Harrison
Thorn Emilie, glovemaker Pacific Glove Factory,
dwl 8S0 Broadway
Thorn Jacob, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 8;i0 Broadway
Thorn James, calker, dwl 3,55 Ritch, roar
Thorn James, machinist Occidental Foundry, dwl
Es Alabama bet Twenty-second and Twenty-
third
Thorn Joseph, laborer, dwl 2<X) Leidesdorff
Thorn Owen, clerk, dwl 1203 Bush
Thorn William, dwl 14 Harlan PI
Thornburgh Morgan K., bookkeeper, dwl Everett
House
Thornburgh William B. (Cheeseman, Head & T.J,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Thome Christopher, porter 207 Battery, dwl 20
Eleventh
AfcHSAIiD'S BUSIIfiEBS COIiIj£Q£, 24 Post St., each Pupil receives especial Attention*
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CD,, Importer! Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
THORNE fsAAC N., attorney at law. office 605 Clay,
dwl NW cor Howard and Seventeenth
Thorne Mary Mrs., saleswoman with Grover & Bak-
er Sowing Machine Co., dwl 277 Stevenson
Thornhill .foseph, bricklayer, dwl 1012 Mason
Tliornley ^lary (widow), dwl 41.') Clementina
Thornley William, clerk with Peter G. Bauch, 500
Battery
Thornley William, salesman with Charles Tence &
Co., dwl 222 Minna
Thornlow John, capitalist, dwl 813 Hyde
TLornquist Charles, mastormariner, dwl E s Bryant
bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Thornton Abel, boarding, lOS) Oak
Thornton C. M., student Heald's Business College
Thornton Harry I., attorney at law, dwl 110 Eddy
Thornton Henry, salesman with Plum, Bell & Co.,
dwl 135 Kearny
Thornton Henry, shoemaker with M. Guerin, dwl Ss
Pino nr (xough
Thornton James D. (Williams & TJ, attorney at
law, rooms 8 and 9 Exchange Building, dwl 613
Ellis
Thornton .John, laborer Eastern House, dwl 64 First
Thornton John, shoemaker, dwl Hassetto PI No, 3
Thornton L. C. (widow), dwl 116 Eddy
Thornton Mary (widow), dwl 6.34 Mission
Thornton Michael, long.?horeman with C. E. Hasel-
tine & Co., dwl 117 Vallejo
Thornton R. Mrs., dressmaker, .598 Jones
Thornton Samuel K., salesman with Parker, Wattson
& Co., dwl N s Grove nr Laguna
Thoroc Frederick J., master schooner Columbia, dwl
447 Bryant
Thorpe Andrew, bookkeeper, dwl .3.5 South Park
Thorpe Edwin, engineer Selby's Smelting Works,
dwl Branch House
Thorpe Joseph, carpenter, dwl 1.50 Perry
Thorpe Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 77 Natoma
Thorpe Robert H., boottitter, dwl 519 Stevenson
Thors Louis, photographer with I. W. Taber, dwl
1040K Mission
Thouin Adele (widow), seamstress, dwl 1417 Kearny
Thouney Leon, shoemaker, 841 Pacific
Thourack William, carpenter, dwl 8 Anthony, rear
Thourot Frederick, shoemaker, dwl E s St, Charles
PI
Thrall H, H., dentist, office 219 Kearny, dwl 1114
Market
Thrasher Ira P., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 446 Bran
Throckmorton Samuel R,, capitalist, office 401 Cali-
fornia, dwl 515 Post
Throckmorton Samuel R. Jr., aid U. S. Coast Survey,
office '214 Stockton, dwl 515 Post
Thruman , saloon keeper, dwl 79 Stevenson
Thumann John, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Thumler Charles, shoemaker with Henry Thumler,
dwl NW cor Mission and Spear
Thumler Henry, shoemaker, 10 Front
Thumler Hermann, bootmaker, 6 Sacramento
Thumlet John, longshoreman, dwl 8 Washington
Thumstadter William, upholsterer with J, W. Burn-
ham & Co., dwl 728 Harrison
Thunor Charles, show-caso maker with Teubner &
HofiFman, dwl 5:i7 California
Thunn John F., compositor Alta California, dwl
Adams House
Thurber Eraor, milkman, dwl 408}^ Natoma
Thureson Swain, seaman, dwl 415 East
Thiirleniann Albert, hatter, dwl 428 Broadway
Thurmnn ,r<)hn W^, cruslior and sampler ores, 413
and 415 Mission, res Oakland
Thurman William 1)., night watchman, SE cor Jer-
sey and Kl Dorado
Thurnaui'r William (Thurnauer <t Zinn),Ayf\ 818
Larkin
THURNAUER & ZINN (William TJiuriiaiter and
Henry ZinnJ , importers and manufacturers wood
and willow ware, baskets, fancy goods, toys, etc.,
119 Battery
Thursten Christian, laborer, dwl .57 Jessie
Thurston Alexander, bookkeeper with Weaver, Tay-
lor & Co., dwl Jessie nr Second
Thurston Alexander, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Thurston Charles i., driver American Exchango,
dwl 40!t Folsom
Thur.ston C, M- Mrs., dwl 772 Folsom
Thurston Edward N., clerk, dwl Overland House
Thurston Edwin R., bookkeeper with D. A. & J.
McKinloy, dwl 328 Geary
Thurston George P,, bookkeeper 315 California, dwl
NW cor Stockton and Bush
Thurston George W,, with W. A. Kollmyer, dwl 409
Folsom, rear
Thurston Nathan S., salesman 223 Montgomery, dwl
Russ House
Thurston N. S. Mrs., dwl 4.32 Brannan
Thurston S. E. Miss, teacher Powell St, Primary
School, dwl 909 Clay
Thwaites Joseph, photographer with George D,
Morse, 417 Montgomery
ThwingE. V., deputv Insurance Commissioner, oDSce
401 California, dwl 806 Stockton
Thwing William L, (Alfred S. Moore <Sc Cb.Adwl 806
Stockton
Thyarks William H. (Hinke li TJ, dwl NE cor Mis-
sion and Eleventh
Thyes Almyra Miss, assistant Male Department St.
Joseph's School, dwl 1135 Folsom
Thyes Herman, clerk with J. M. Bradstreet & Son,
dwl 1135 Folsom
Thyes John B„ proprietor Folsom Hotel, 1135 Fol
TiafFay Albert, butcher, dwl ;«8 (Jreen
Tiaftay George, poultrydealer, dwl 'SOH Green
Tiatz Charles, laborer, dwl 15 Tehama PI
Tibbets George W,, driver N, B, & M. R. R„ dwl Te-
hama bet Fourth and Fifth
Tibbetts Isaiah, calker, dwl 27 Clementina
Tibbetts Maik. laborer, dwl .512 Fourth
Tibbetts Maurice, saloon keeper, dwl 78;^ Market
Tibbey Alexander S., clerk Fireman's Fund Insur-
ance Co., dwl 527 Green
Tibbey Charles J., teacher, dwl 1719 Leavenworth
TIBBEY EDNEY S„ stockbroker, office 503 Califor-
nia, dwl 82() Howard
Tibbey E. F. Miss, teacher Colored School, dwl 1719
Leavenworth
Tibbey Emily M. Miss., vice-principal Broadway
Grammar School, dwl .527 Green
TIBBEY HENRY S.. notary public, office »305 Mont-
gomery, and secretary Board of Public Works,
dwl .527 Green
Tibbev M, A. (widow), dwl 527 Green
Tibbits Burke, distiller, dwl S s Filbert bet Steiner
and Fillmore
TibbiU Jennie (widow), dwl 14 Ellis
Tibbits Lyman C, clerk with J, R. Gates & Co,, dwl
740 Minna
Tibbits Stephen M,, physician, office and dwl 931
Howard
Tice Henry M., brickmaker, dwl Harrison bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth
TICHENOR H. B, &' CO. (Roberta. JByxbeeJ,\nm-
ber dealers and Navarro Mills Packets, 42 Mar-
ket
Tichenor Henry B, (H. B. Tichenor & Co,A dwl 427
Second
Tichenor Stephen J., grocer, dwl 1617 Clay
Tichner Minna (widow), dwl 109 Turk
Ticino Hotel, B, Morganti proprietor, .516 Pacific
Ticknor John, painter, dwl 52 Minna
Tieoulet Bernard, cook San Jose Railroad Depot
Tidball Scott, artist, dwl 519 Leavenworth
Tidd David, carpenter, dwl 7 Vincent
Tidd John A,, porter with Van Winkle it Davenport,
dwl .533 Sacramento
TIDE LAND COMMISSIONERS (Board of). offi(
SW cor Clay and Kearny
Tide Land Reclamation Co., B. B, Minor secretary,
office lUYi California, room 7
Tideman, Hirschfeld & Co, (Ludwig Tideman and
Julius Ilirschf eld Jr.', importers and commis-
sion merchants, 109 California
Tideman Ludwig (Tideman, Hirschfeld <t OoJ, dwl
:331 Geary
Tidmarsh Richard J,, clerk with II. E, Highton, dwl
211 Eddy
Tidtv Richard, coachman with Richard B. Irwin,
dwl 1.500 Van Ness Av
Tie Sang Tong (Chinese), drugs and medicines, 929
Dupont
Tiede Leopold, upholsterer with G, H. Mitchell «
Co.,dwl3MedauPl
Tiedeman Henry H., confectionery, 120 Taylor
Tiedemann Heinrich, baker, dwl 127 Jackson
Tiodemann John, clerk with Frederick Ducker, dwl
162 Jessie
Tiedemann John F,, porter 320 Pine
Tiedemann John II., porter with Herman Joost, dwl
E s Folsom nr Twenty-fourth
127
J
PACITIO COAST BUSINESS PIREOTOBY Circulates tliroughout the Pacific Coast..
C. p. VAN SCHAA.C3K & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 710 Kearny Streei,, Fancy Qooda.
TIE
599
TIM
TIEDEMANN MARTIN, groceries and liquors, SW
cor Polk and Hayes
Tiekman Sophia (widowl, dwl 327 Geary
Tiemann Henry, drayman, 4i3 Front, dwl 118 Sao
Tienieyer Frederick, saloonkeeper, dwl 2(57 Jessie
Tiengen Herman M., clerk Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
520 Pine
Tienken Bernhard. groceries and liquors, 723 Jack-
son, dwl bl5 Vallejo
Tienken F., farmer, dwl Chicago Hotel
Tiernan John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Tiernan Michael (Curtis & TJ, dwl cor Sixteenth
and Harrison
Tiernan Patrick H., shipbuilder, dwl N\V cor Minne-
sota and Solano
Tiernan Richard f Tiernan <& Co.), dwl W s First Av
bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Tiernan William, shipearpenter, dwr27 Raasch
Tiernan k Co. (Richard Tiernan and Charles B.
Eyder), hay, grain, wood and coal, W s Mission
nr Twenty-second
Tiernav David, laborer, dwl 1 Zoe PI
TiernaV Thomas, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 24 Fol-
som Av
Tiernay Thomas, liquor and billiard saloon, NE cor
Howard and Xew Montgomery
Tiernev Bernard, assistant foreman Omnibus R. R.
Stable, dwl 13 Clara
Tierney Brothers (John and James), wines and
liquors, 213 Sansom
Tierney David, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 1
Zoe PI
Tiernev Edward, varnisher with C. Schreiber & Co.,
dwl 161 Clara
Tierney James (Tierney Bros.), dwl 207 Sansom
Tierney James J., marblecutter with Charles Roche,
dwl Filbert bet Montgomery and Sansom
Tierney John (Tierney Bros.), dwl 207 Sansom
Tierney John P., picture-frame maker, dwl 213
Fourth
Tierney Martin, calker, dwl 508 Howard
Tierney Martin, teamster with Kershaw & Twing,
dwl 7 Natoma
Tierney Michael, currier, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Mis-
sion Creek
Tierney Michael, porter with Nelson & Doble, dwl 9
Freelon
Tierney Patrick, farmer. Ocean House Road
Tierney Patrick, laborer, dwl 13 Clara
Tierney Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Twentieth bet Do-
lores and Church
Tierney Patrick, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Tierney Patrick, waiter, dwl 253 Steuart
Tierney Thomas, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 2-1 Folsom
Av
Tierney Thomas, hackman. Plaza, dwl 722 Brannan
Tierney Thomas, laborer, dwl 525 Tehama
Tierney William, waiter Australia S. S. Nebraska
Tierney— See Tearney
ITiernon P., clerk with M. G. Cobb, dwl 523 Post
i Tierny James, laborer, dwl N s Filbert bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
I Tierny Margaret, domestic, dwl E s Hodges PI
I Tierny Michael, laborer, dwl 110J4 Freelon, rear
Tierny Michael, laborer, dwl 32vJ Vallejo
Tierny Thomas, laborer, dwl 134 Folsom, rear
Tieroff Augustus, groceries, 1118 Kearny
'■ Tietgen Henry, clerk with J. Horstmann, dwl 700
Bush
i Tietgen John H. (Model <fe TJ, dwl NE cor Spear
and Howard
' Tietjen Albert, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Tietjen Catherine (widow), dressmaker, dwl S s
Nineteenth nr Shotwell
I Tietjen Diedrich W., groceries and liquors, NE cor
Battery and Pacitic, dwl NW cor Pacific and San
Tietjen Henry, clerk with D. W. Tietjen, dwl NEcor
Battery and Pacific
TIETJEN HENRY, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Leavenworth and Broadway
Tietjen J. H., groceries and liquors, 415 Brannan
j Tietjen John (Kulke <t T.), dwl SE cor Fourth and
! Brannan
I Tietjen John, carpenter S. P. R. R., dwl E s Mission
' nr Eighteenth
I Tietjen Martin, butcher with Christopher Marchant,
dwl 815 Jackson
Tietjen Martin, clerk with Henry Teitjen, dwl SW
cor Leavenworth and Broadway
Tietz Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Tietz Gustav, brassfinisher, dwl 433 Green
Tietzen Paul, barkeeper with W. Spreen, dwl W s
Kentucky nr First Av
Tiotzen Paul, clerk, dwl 512 Bush
Tiffany Abraham, peddler, dwl 617 Davis
Tiffany Henry, dwl E s Second Av nr Seventeenth
Tiffany Homer, conductor Central R. R., dwl 524
Turk
Tiffany Owen, waiter Grand Hotel, dwl 1233 Union
Tiffany Robert J., ofiice Savings and Loan Society,
dwl 24 Prospect PI
Tiffin Miles, blacksmith with Kimball Manufacturing
Co.. dwl 212 Powell
Tifft Edward W., carpenter, dwl 626 Jessie
Tifftot A., stockbroker, dwl 23 Stockton
Tighe John, attorney at law, office 614 Merchant, dwl
1425 Kearny
Tighe Owen, yardman Russ House
Tighe Peter, steerage steward P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Tigho Thomas F.. compositor Alta California, dwl
Kearny bet Filbert and Union
Tight Baptiste, ranch. Seventeenth Av nr H
Tilden Charles L., carpenter, SQuincy, dwl 12 Quincy
Tilden George A., clerk with George S. Haskell, dwl
■i^-uYo Eleventh
Tilden Harmon J. (Tilden & Wilson) , Avi\\\ sI>o-
lores bot Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Tilden H.N., merchant, ofiice 402 Front, dwl 119 Mason
Tilden J. B., mariner, dwl 1407 Jones
Tilden Joseph, caller California Stock Exchange
Board, dwl 641 Harrison
TILDEN k WILSON ( H. J. Tilden and T.K. lFt7-
so«y, attorneys at law, office 533 Kearny
Tileston F. L., machinist Florence Sewing Machine
Co.
Tilfer William, blacksmith Pacific Iron Works, dwl
Minna bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Tilford Frank, wooddealer, dwl 2019 Mason
Tilford George W., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl NW cor First and Brannan
Tilgner Francis (Estate of), proprietor Pioneer Malt
House, E s Stockton nr Francisco
Tilgner Kate (^widow), dwl 218 Francisco, rear
Tiling Annie (widow), dwl 1010^^ Post
Till Charles August Julius, longshoreman, dwl 631
Davis
Tilley Charles B., salesman with AVellman, Peck &
Co., dwl Ws Fillmore bet Pine and Bush
Tilley Richard Ross, clerk U. S. Paymaster's Depart-
ment, dwl 923 Washington
Tilley William J., salesman with Wellman, Peck &
Co., dwl 1634 Sacramento
TILLINGHAST WILLIAM H., manager Bank
British Columbia, SE cor California and Sansom,
res Saucelito
Tillison A. F., cabinetmaker with L. &E. Emanuel
Tillman August, commission merchant, dwl 811 Fol
Tillman Augustus, saddlery and harness, 710 Mission,
dwl 313 Minna
Tillman Francis, agent Tilton & McFarland Fire
and Burglar Proof Safes, 318 Battery, dwl 315
Sutter
Tillman Harriet (colored, widow), dwl 10 Virginia
Tillman Martha (widow), dwl 202 Stockton
Tillman Marv Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1615 Mason
Tillman William, saddler, dwl 42i Shotwell, rear
Tillman William (colored), whitener,NW cor Wash-
ington and Montgomery, dwl 1330 Broadwaj^
Tillman William J., porter 216 Battery, dwl 42aK
Shotwell
Tillson Catherine (widow), dwl 16 Lilly
Tillson Charles, housepainter, 21 Geary, dwl C22J^
Minna
Tillson Fred. M., machine operator with Bucking-
ham & Hecht, dwl 16 Lilly
Tilson Joseph, baker, dwl 20 Everett
Tilton Charles H., driver with A. F. Green, dwl 1*5
Hayes
Tilton Charles S., deputy surveyor City and County,
dwl S s Filbert bot Scott and Pierce
Tilton John, fireman Australia S. S. Nebraska
TILTON STEPHEN S., capitalist, office :i02 Mont-
gomery, dwl S s Filbert bet Piorco and Scott
Timcke Frederick, laborer, dwl 728 Market
Timlin James, harnessmaker with Omnibus R. R.
Co., dwl 7 Elizabeth
TIMM AUGUST, assistant secretary Alta White
Load Works Co., 320 Battery, dwl 510 Franklin
Sducate Yourselves at HEAIjD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI.
MUNIIN^'HON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush ana iiarket i
Timm E. A., clerk with Stango & Hinck, dwl 338
Bush
Tiinmins Francis, plasterer, dwl 211 Sixth
Tiinnions John, printer, dwl 37 Second
Timmons Patrick, driver with A. R. C. Ico Co., dwl
8 Bartol
Tininey Ellen (widow), dwl NE cor Vallejo and Pow
Tin Wo Tong (Chinese), drugs and medicines, 022
Jackson
Tin Youk 4fe Co. (Chinese), merchants, 72(5 Sac
Tindall John A., driver with City 11. R. Co., dwl E s
Mission nr Fifteenth
Tingley Bedford A., machinist Pacific Rolling Mill
Tingley G. B. Mrs., dwl 27 Hawthorne
Tingley George M., inspector Custom House, dwl 27
Hawthorne
Tingman John H., bookkeeper 17 Front, res Brook-
lyn, Alameda Co.
Tinley Hamilton, plasterer, dwl E s Pierce nr Eddy
Tinley Moses, carriagepainter with J. F. Van Court,
dwl 581 Market
Tinlin Jasper J., salesman with George Burkhard,
dwl SW cor Montgomery and Bush
Tinniman E., steward 722 Montgomery, dwl 528 Pac
Tinnon Martin, laborer, dwl 325 Vallojo, rear
Tintic Eureka S. M. Co., Joseph L. King secretary,
office 411 California
Tiphaine Ernest, porter with Roth & Videau, dwl
715 (ireen
Tippett Charles L., real estate, dwl 702 California
Tippott J. E., bookkeeper with H. G. Langley, dwl
Sol Montgomery
TIRRELL C. & P. H. & CO. f Henry Edwards),
importers and manufacturers boots and shoes,
41i) Clay
Tirrell Cyrus ( C. & P. H. Tirrell «t Co.A res South
Weymouth, Mass.
Tirrell Frank, miner, dwl Overland House
Tirrell John, laborer Pacific Glue Factory, dwl N s
Broadway nr Van Ness Av
Tirrell P. H. (C. A P. H. Tirrell & Co.), res Boston
Tirrell— See Terrell and Turrell
Tischer Carl, liquor saloon, 8 Front
Tisdale Robert, hostler City Stables, dwl 182 Steven-
son
Tisdale T. Rolph, real estate, office 426 Sansom, dwl
cor California Av and Fair Av, Bernal Heights
Tisdall Edward W., cashier Occidental Hotel
Tisliler George, toys and fancy goods, 218 Sixth
Tishler Hannah Mrs., dressmaker, 218 Sixth
Tisnado Antonio, cigarmakor with C. C. Diez, dwl
528 Vallejo
Tisnado Modesto, cigarmaker withCobo k Martinez,
dwl 528 Vallejo
Tissot Jean, bootmaker, dwl 532 Broadway
Tissot Jerome J., lithographer with A. L. Bancroft
& Co., dwl 133 Clara
Titcomb Albert C. I T itcomh <& Williams), Avi\ Kill
Larkin
Titcomb B. B., capitalist, dwl Russ House
Titcomb Elizabeth (widow), furnished rooms, 107
O'Farrell
Titcomb John H., deputy coroner, oflSce 823 Market,
dwl 5 Stockton
TITCOMB & WILLIAMS (Albert C. Titcomb and
6eor<je II. Williains), importers and wholesale
dealers watches, diamonds, jewelry, etc., 240
Montgomery
Tito John, carpontor, dwl 135 Pino
Titemoro M. A. Miss, housekeeper, dwl American
Exchange
Tittel Albert, jeweler with Koehler & Rittor, dwl 509
Stockton
Tittel August (Estate of), office .507 Montgomery
Tittel Charles, bricklayer, dwl 50!) Stockton
Tittel Ernest, moldor, dwl 54 First
Tittel Ernest, i>aperhangor, dwl 421 Bush
Tittel Frederick G. E., real estate, dwl 113 Oak
Tittel William, pii)emaker, dwl 28 Louisa
Tittel's Hall, (now Anthony's Hall), 417 Bush
Titus Anna (widow), salestvoman with W. F. Sher-
wood, dwl i>13 Broadway
Titus H. W., chief clerk Delivery Department Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 720 Mission
Titus John R., mastermarinor, dwl Fulton nr-Brod-
erick
Titus J. W. (widow), dwl N s Seventeenth bet Church
and Sanchez
Tjair Moses, mining superintendent, dwl 433 Green-
wich
Tobbenboske Hermann, beer and billiard saloon,
SW cor iSIarket and Second
TOBBEXBOSKE J. HEXRY, groceries and liquors,
SW cor Howard and Second
Tobelmann Frederick, clerk with Andrew Himmel-
mann, dwl 308 O'Farrell
Tobelmann Henry, groceries and provisions, SW cor
First and Natoma
Tobey Albert D. H., carriagesmith with Albert Fol-
som, dll»r 13 Selina PI
Tobey A. R., shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Tobey Charles W., third officer stm Ajax
Tobey Curtis, agent, dwl 534 Bush
Tobey Henry A.,shipwrightShipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Tobey J., dwl 227 Second
Tobey J. W. II., joiner with P. M. S. S. Co.
Tobey N. D.,«hipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Tobey W. H. Mrs., with WiUcox & Gibbs S. M. Co.,
dwl 7.V> Howard
Tobey William II., compositor, dwl 755 Howard
Tobey William M., box office Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 917 Stockton
Tobias Anthony, groceries and liquors, 313 Dupont
Tobias Jacob, merchant, dwl 4U1 Clementina
Tobias Louis, bookkeeper with Gavin J. W. Gibb &
Co., dwl 42 Moss
Tobias Marks, tailor, dwl 42 Moss
Tobin Catherine (widow), dwl 15 Hinckley
TOBIN, DAVISSON & CO. {Tliomas Tobin, Robert
G. Davisson, Samuel S. Pomroy, John Griffln
and Robert Dixon) , importers and jobbers fancy
and millinery goods, N W cor Sansom and Suitor
Tobin Denis T., commission merchant, dwl 911 Goai-y
Tobin Edward, laborer New City Hall, dwl .5.54 Stev
Tobin Edward J., salesman with Tobin, Davisson &
Co., dwl 515 Bush
Tobin Jacob W., varnisher with P. Liesenfold, dwl
436 Minna
Tobin James, carriagewasher 246 Third, dwl 766
Mission
Tobin James, dwl 110 Mason
Tobin James, shipealkor, dwl 54 First
Tobin Jane Mrs., dwl 14 Cleaveland
Tobin John, dyer Mission & Pacific Woolen Mills,
dwl E s Shotwell bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Tobin John, laborer, dwl 31 Minna
Tobin John, laborer, dwl 409 Main
Tobin John, laborer Union Foundry, dwl 2-56 Tehama
Tobin John, shoemaker, dwl 20 Annie
Tobin John, shoemaker, dwl 163 Minna
Tobin John, shoemaker, dwl 915 Market
Tobin John, shoemaker, 1022 Market
Tobin John D., clerk, dwl 911 Geary
TOBIN JOHN II., merchant tailor, 114 Montgomery,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Tobin John W., varnisher with P. Liesenfeld, dwl
436 Minna
Tobin Mark, tanner, SW cor Eighteenth and Har-
rison
Tobin Michael, stockbroker, dwl 110 Prospect PI
Tobin Michael, waiter Australia S. S. Nebraska
Tobin Patrick, helper S. F. Gas Co., dwl 233J^Perry
Tobin Patrick, laborer, dwl Columbia bet Twenty-
eighth and Twenty-ninth
Tobin Patrick, lumberman with Whitney <& Freese
Tobin Patrick, porter with Sullivan, Kelly & Co., dwl
31 Minna
Tobin Patrick, waiter, dwl 8 Minna
TOBIN RICHARD, attorney at law, office NE cor
Montgomery and Market, dwl SE cor Taylor and
California
Tobin Richard, farmer. Ocean House Flat
Tobin Richard, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 6 Minna
Tobin Richard, hatter with Bridgoman Manloy, dwl
436 Minna
Tobin Richard, laborer, dwl 1115 Harrison
Tobin Richard, laborer Golden Gate Park
Tobin Richard, porter with H. M. Newhall <fe Co.,
309 Sansom ^
Tobin Richard C. {Kennedy <& T.), dwl .526 Pine
Tobin Robert J., capitalist, dwl 1425 Stockton
Tobin Thomas f Tobin, Davisson d; Co.), dwl Occi-
dental Hotel
Tobin Thomas, laborer, dwl 16 Jessie, rear
Tobin Thomas, messenger and porter Banking De-
partment Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl .558 Bryant
Tobin Thomas, watchman Mission & Pacific Woolen
Mills, dwl Sixteenth nr Howard
PACIFIC COAST BUSUTESS DIBSCTOBY contains Adflresses of over 50,000 Merchants.
C P VAN SCHAACK ft CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 K«arny Street, Glassware and Toys.
TOB
601
TOO
Tobin Thomas L., polisher with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 144 Silver
Tobin William A., nurse City and County Hospital,
dwl 637 Geary
^ Tobin William W., barkeeper 538 Market, dwl 12
Cloaveland
Tobriner Matthew, bookkeeper, dwl 914 Howard
Todd A. H., commission merchant, dwl Nucleus
House
Todd D. Byron, phj'sician, office 208 Kearny
Todd Frank, seaman, dwl Overland House
Todd Hannah (widow), boarding, W s Brannan nr
Ninth
Todd John, clerk with H. M. Newhall & Co., dwl 441
Eddy
Todd John M., bookkeeper with William L. Higgins,
res Oakland
Todd John N., bookkeeper with Ben HoUaday &
Son, dwl 906 Market
Todd Walter, teamster Giant Powder Co., dwl Cen-
tral Road
Todenhagen C, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl SW
cor Shasta and Michigan
Todhunter George, laborer, dwl SW cor Battery and
Vallejo
Todman John H., dwl 427 Bush
Todt Charles, waiter, dwl 250 Fourth
Todt John, engineer, dwl 980 Harrison
Todt Peter, clerk with M. Murken, dwl 29 Clementina
Todter Peter, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 1 St.
Mary
Toepke William, teacher music, dwl 1106 Powell
Toelken Herman, cigars and tobacco, 58 Second, dwl
4"S Seventh
Tooplitz Isaac, jeweler with Hubash & Kutz, dwl 16
Virginia
Tofflee Fred, laborer California Saw Mill, dwl 4
Beale PI
Togneri G., with G. Gnaspari & Co., dwl 635 Vallejo
Tohdo John, laborer, dwl 728 Market
Toher John, carriagepainter, dwl 237 Main
Tohly Frederick, cooper Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl SE
cor Geneva and Brannan
Toite Christopher, contractor, dwl 4 Crook
Toklas Ferdinand, bookkeeper 24 Sansom, dwl 313
Eddy
TOKLAS. HAHN & BROWN fMax Toklas, Selig-
man Hahn and Leivis Browyi) , importers and
manufacturers clothing, 24 and 26 Sansom
Toklas Max (Toklas, Hahn <k Brownl ^xes'NewYoTV
Tolan Frank, laborer N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 234
Minna
Tolan James, marbleworkor with John Daniel &
Co., dwl 356 Clementina
Toland Charles G., physician, ofiice Naglee's Build-
i ing SW cor Montgomery and Merchant, dwl 810
Jackson
!Toland Frank, clerk with Ralston & Cottrell, 710
I Kearny
TOLAND H. H., physician and surgeon, ofiice 27
[ and 29 Naglee's Building SW cor Montgomery
i and Merchant, dwl 810 Jackson
I Toland James, laborer, dwl 1001 Battery
IToland John, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 34 Minna
Toland Medical College, E s Stockton bet Chestnut
' and Francisco
IToland Michael, floorman S. F. Wool Exchange, dwl
.509 Octavia
ITolbort Henry (colored), express wagon, SE cor Clay
and Montgomery, dwl Ss Vallejo bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Holey John, fireman, dwl 129 Folsom
Toloy Thomas, laborer, dwl 428 Clementina
Tollo Matilda (widow), furnished rooms, 603 Pino
iTollo O.sear, messenger 17 Front
loUin William, porter 7 Battery, dwl E s Fillmore nr
Clav
Tolly William W., bricklayer New U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 4:J7 Jessie
folman George B. , physician and surgeon, dwl Bright
nr San Miguel Station
Tolnmn Quirina Mrs., dwl .528 Green
Colo Joseph, smelter Solby's Smelting Works, dwl
2-20 Alason
r.iuius Mmo, midwife, dwl 712 Vallejo
lunm-iovich Mark, dwl room 04 Government House
I'omli William, student, dwl 318 Pine
loinolty Patrick J., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Sixth and Minna
-oinkinson James, livery and salestablo, 57-61 Minna
Tomlin George, porter with Phillips, Taber & Co.,
dwl 35 Everett
Tomlinson Joseph, packer with Haviland, Hooper &
Co., dwl 56 Minna
Tommereg Andrew E., seaeaptain, dwl 919 Green-
wicn
Tommerup Envold, collector, office 523 Montgomery,
dwl 1918 Taylor
Tommy Ellen, dressmaker, dwl 1123 Stockton
Tompkins Benjamin, barreldealer, 210 Commercial,
dwl 240 Gilbert
Tompkins Charles, engineer Pacific Distillery, dwl
SW cor Pierce and Chestnut
Tompkins Frederick, bootfitter,3 Berry
Tompkins George, bootmaker with F. Tompkins, 3
Berry
Tompkins .Joseph G., engraver, dwl 442 Green
Tompkins M. M. (widow), dwl 113 Eddy
Tompkins M. M., Bullion and Exchange Department
Bank California, res San Rafael
Tompkins Walter H., attorney at law, office 22 Court
Block 6.S(i Clay
Tompkins William Herbert, collector, 532 Merchant,
dwl 231 Stevenson
Tompkinson Joseph, salesman 3.35 Pine, dwl 925 Post
Tomsen Hans, mate steamtug Rabboni
Tomsen Jacob (Tomsen <& Nickels) dwl 1907 Dupont
Tomsen S., seaman tug Rabboni
Tomsen & N ickles (Jacob Tomsen and Hans Nickels J ,
poultry and game, 85 California Market
Tomsky Harrv ( Tomsky (& SonJ , dwl Clementina bet
Fifth and Sixth
Tomsky Louis (Tomsky <& Son J, dwl Clementina bet
Fifth and Sixth
Tomsky & Son (Louis and Harry Tomsky) , house
and signpainters,422 Commercial
Tonas John, fireman stm Pelican
Toner Helen (widow), boarding. 302 Fourth
Toner John M. (P. M. Toner & BroJ, dwl 116 Ship-
ley
Toner Peter, dwl Gody nr Mission
Toner Patrick, blacksmith with Cunningham & Par-
ker, dwl 217 Minna
Toner Patrick M. (P. M. Toiler & BroJ, dwl 116
Shipley
Toner P. M. & Brother (J. M. Toner), butter, cheese,
eggs, etc., 20 Occidental Market
Tong Chong Lung & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 735
Commercial
Tong San & Co. (Chinese), slipper manufacturers, 216
bansom
Tong Tie & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 728 Sacramento
Tong AVo & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 722 Sacramento
Tong Yik (Chinese), merchant, 747 Sacramento
Tong Yoong & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 736 Sac
Tonks Joshua, gold and silver engraver, 614 Mer-
chant, dwl 15 Auburn
Tonne Julius, waiter 738 Washington, dwl 403 Bdwy
Tonneson Edward, shipcarpenter, 1 Mission, dwl 262
Clementina, rear
Tonnits August, teamster, dwl Serpentine Av opp
Brannan
Tonnjes George (Sievers& T.) , dwl 1 Clay
Tonry James, shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot & Shoe
Co., dwl 21 Sixth
Tonsfeld Will, solicitor and collector S. F. Abend
Post, dwl 603 Pino
Toogood George W. (colored), porter stm China, dwl
1006 Washington
Toohill David, stairbuilder with B. H. Freeman h
Co., dwl Jessie bet Third and Fourth
Toohill James, fireman, dwl 206 Pacific
Toohill Morris, stairbuilder with B. H. Freeman k
Co., dwl 407 Hyde
Toolan Frank, trackropairer N. B. & M. R. R.
Toole Daniel, laborer, dwl 29 Welsh
Toole Daniel, porter What Cheer House, dwl .525 Sac
Toole James, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter
Toole Jane (widow), dwl 822 Green
Toole John, bricklaver, dwl S s Tenth Av bet Rail-
road Av and P, South S. F.
Toolov George W., shoemaker, dwl cor Gough and
Fell
Toombs William, student Heald's Business College
Toomer George C, blacksmith with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 170 Silver
Toomey Daniel, horseshoer with John Higgins
Toomoy Dennis, glassblower S. F. Glass Works, dwl
cor Mariposa and Iowa
Don't fail to visit HSAIiD'S SUSINBS8 COIiXiSQE. 24 Post St. See pase IiXXXVI.
HUNTINQTOIP, HOPBDINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
TOO
602
TRA
Toomey Edward, janitor Eighth St. Grammar School
Toomey James J., clork, dwl 512 Stevenson
Toomoy John, pipemaker Risdon Iron Works, dwl
lOS Dora
Toomoy Martin, dwl E s Clinton nr Brannan
Toomoy Patrick, blacksmith's helper, dwl 112 Te-
hama
Toomey Peter, laborer, dwl 1117 Mission, rear
Toomey Richard, bootfittor 27 Brook, dwl Heintz's
Hotel
Toomoy Timothy J., waiter Russ House
Toomoy William, laborer, dwl 28 Natoma, rear
Toomy Henry, office 338 Mont, dwl 1213 Taylor
Toomy Michael, hostler with A. F. Green, dwl Hick-
ory nr Gongh
Toomy Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Toothaker H. P., shipwright Shipwright's Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Toothaker John H. (Toothaker & Hayes), dwl 218
Austin
Toothaker John H. Jr., blacksmith with Toothaker
& Hayes, dwl 218 Austin
Toothaker William F., machinist with W. T. Garratt,
dwl 20 Mary
Toothaker & Hayes (John H. Toothaker and John
Hayes) , horseshoers, 110 Washington
Tootill Richard, engineer Selby's Smelting Works,
dwl 2121 Jones, roar
Topkins John H., teamster, dwl E s Sansombet Val-
lejo and Broadway
Topley N. B., laborer, dwl 521 Howard
Toplitz Fabian, importer millinery straw goods and
furs, 571 Market, dwl 218 Turk
Toplitz Robert, bookkeeper with M. Brandenstein
& Co., dwl 527 Pine
Topping Ambrose, bookkeeper State Investment and
Ins. Co., dwl S s Pacific bet Franklin and Gough
Topping Margaret, (widow), dwl 131 Turk
Topping Watson W., bookkeeper with Moynihan &
Aitken, dwl 131 Turk
Torino Hotel, Giovanni Farcio proprietor, 532 Valleao
Torivio Jose, vaquero, dwl Fifth Av nr Railroad Av,
South S. F.
Tormey John C. (Tormey •& Hand), dwl 525 Minna
Tormey Peter, liquors and cigars, 560 Mission, dwl
5(38 Mission
TORMEY & HAND (John C. Tormey and John
Hand), proprietors Laurel Hall Saloon, 414 Pine
Tornow Charles, furniture, 223 Fifth
Torpey Thomas (McMahon & TJ, dwl W s Shot-
well bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Torr George W., porter Treasurer's Department U. S.
B. Mint, dwl 142>^ Fourth
Torras Vincent A., printer with Bacon & Co., dwl
Pennsylvania Av bet Butte and Solano
Torre Paul, real estate, dwl 1600 Powell
Torronco John, mastermachinist California Theater,
dwl 702 California
Torrcnce John S., actor California Theater, dwl 178
Stevenson
Torrens Goorge, contractor, dwl 2 Torrens Court
Torres Ceferino, compositor Morning Bulletin, dwl
722 Broadway
Torres Francisco, porter 224 Battery, dwl 6 Card
Alley
Torres Manuel, clerk, dwl '541 Washington
Torres Manuel Jr., clerk, dwl 410 Kearny
Torres Philippi, general jobber, dwl 722 Broadway
Torrett Jacques, restaurant, 805 Montgomery, dwl
1737 Dupont
Torrey Charles L., shoemaker, dwl 536 Sacramento
Torroy Erastus N., surveyor Liverpool & London &
Globe Insurance Co., office 422 California, dwl
2212 Howard
Torrey James M., carpenter, dwl 202 Hyde
Torrey W. L., assistant annealer Coiner's Depart-
ment U. S. B. Mint, dwl 202 Hvde
Torry Frank M., clerk with Tallant & Co., dwl 600
Bush
Tosh J. M. & Co. (Benjamin T. Votaw), groceries
and liquors, 827 Folsom
Tosh John M. (J. M. Tosh& Co.), dwl 827 Folsom
Tosney Thomas, laborer, dwl 660 Mission
Tostmann Henry, cigarmaker, dwl 23 Zoe
Tostmann Louis, waiter with Deutsch <fe Co., 614 Clay
Totheroh Augustus R., compositor with J. H. Car-
many & Co., dwl 908 Howard
Touaillon Emile, clerk 316 Montgomery, dwl NE cor
Bush and Powell
TOUCHARD GUSTAVE, president Union Insurance
Co., office 416 California, re? Oakland
Toudy Julius C, jeweler with J. W. Tucker & Co.,
dwl 2318 Wash
Toulouse Jean, blacksmith with Mangeot <k Lacaze,
dwl 616 Battery
Touquet Ferdinand, shoemaker, dwl 1032 Market
Tournel Mme, French laundry, 711 Mission
Tourney Julius, salesman with Stein, Simon & Co.,
dwl 407 Third
Tourney Louisa Miss, teacher music, dwl 14 Ellis
Tourney Thomas, driver Market St. R. R.
Tourot Victor, polisher with Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
dwl 617 Union
Tourret J., restaurant, dwl 1.3:?7 Dupont, rear
Toussig Louis, janitor Tyler St. Primary School
Toussin Emile, professor music, dwl 2 St. Mary
Touya Henry, molder Jackson Foundry, dwl 424
Union
Tower Levi N., sawsmith with N. W. Spaulding,
dwl W s Hollis nr Ellis
Towers Charles H., foreman boilermaker Risdon
Iron Works, dwl 108 Dora
Towers Henry, rigger City Gas Co., dwl Potrero Point
Towle George W. Jr., lieutenant night inspectors
Custom House, dwl 372 Brannan
Towle Thomas, seaman, dwl 506 Davis
Towmasini Joseph, porter with F. Cerini, res Oak-
land
Towne Charles, messenger C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth, dwl 670 Harrison
TOWNE JAMES W. (Blake, Bobbins & Co.), res
New York
Towne Robert W., laborer, dwl SE cor Fulton and
Gough
Towne William H., photographer with William
Shew, dwl 14 Quincy
Townley J. D., coppersmith New U. S. B. Mint
Townley William, stevedore, dwl 107 Tehama
Towns William E. (colored), messenger S. F. Post
Office, dwl 13 Bernard
Townsend Adelaide Mrs., dwl 20 Jessie, rear
Townsend Clarence F., attorney at law and justice of
the Peace, office and dwl 804 Montgomery
Townsend Edward, woodturner with Kragon, Gei-
shaker & Geist, dwl 20 Minna
Townsend Frederick, accountant Bank British
Columbia, dwl 203 Powell
Townsend George, clerk with Van Winkle & Daven-
port, dwl 574 Folsom
Townsend George, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl
NW cor Turk and Fillmore
Townsend George W., messenger with S. F. Transfer
Co., dwl 410 Kearny
Townsend Hannora (widow) dwl 2116 Jones
TOWNSEND JAMES B., attorney at law, office 31
and 32 Court Block 636 Clay, dwl 2530 Webster
Townsend John E., shoecutter with F. H. Kast, dwl
619 Bush
Townsend Joseph, dwl 20 Ellis
Townsend Joseph, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Costa
Rica
Townsend Joseph, seaman stm Olympia
Townsend Louis R. (Townsend <t Wyneken), dwl
108 Prospect PI
Townsend Martin P., sailmaker with Harding k
Brann, res Oakland
TOWNSEND MOSES D., stockbroker, office 419
California, dwl 917 Post
Townsend William, laborer, dwl Main nr Folsom
Townsend William R., bookkeeper with A. Roman
& Co., dwl 1028 Pine
TOWNSEND & WYNEKEN (Louis R. Townsend
and Ernest Wyneken) , architects, office 405 Cali-
fornia
Townshend William J., collector with Motzger &
McCausland, dwl 201 Turk
Toy Mary A. (widow), dwl 201 Powell
Tozer Charles H., physician, office NE cor Kearny
and Jackson, res Oakland
Tract Antoine, barkeeper with Gustavo Oborg, dwl
803 Kearny
Tracy A., painter, dwl 223 Minna
Tracy Albert S., porter 400 Battery, dwl NE cor
Eighteenth and Harrison
Tracy Anthony, laborer, 226 Bush
Tracy Asa C, farmer, dwl NE cor Solano and Hamp-
shire
Tracy Catherine (widow), furnishej rooms, 19 Na-
toma
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be Published September, 18731
C. p. VAN SCHAAOK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street. Furnishing Goods.
TRA
603
TRE
Tracy Charles T. K., attorney at law, oflSce 606 Mer-
chant, dwl E s Middle nr Pine
Tracy Christopher J., clerk Tax Collector's Office,
dwl 322 Sutter
Tracy Cornelius, laborer, dwl 5 Sherwood PI
Tracy Edward, laborer b. F. & Pacific Sugar Refin-
ery, dwl AV s Hampshire nr Twenty-second
Tracy Ellen Miss, seamstress, dwl 19 Natoma
Tracy Emily (widow), dwl 1419 Taylor
Tracy Helen A. Miss, actress CaliforniaTheater.dwl
Occidental Hotel
Tracy Horace, clerk Franklin Hotel, dwl 414 Pacific
Tracy James M., laborer P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf,
dwl 223 Minna
Tracy James P. , clerk Ticket Department S. P. R. R.,
office 639 Market, dwl 754 Mission
Tracy John, engineer P. M. S. S. Sacramento, dwl
124J^ Welsh
Tracy John, brushmaker S. F. Brush Factory, dwl
405 Natoma
Tracy John, laborer with Doutsch & Co., dwl 867 Fol
Tracy John, plasterer, dwl 561>^ Minna
Tracy John, shoemaker, dwl 1124 Harrison
Tracy John, tailor with Timothy Canty, dwl Ns Har-
rison bet Seventh and Eighth
Tracy Joseph, plasterer, dwl 561^^ Minna
Tracy Joseph Jr., plasterer, dwl o61J^ Minna
Tracy Lawrence, laborer, dwl 1302 Powell
Tracy Margaret, (widow), dwl 4U Natoma, rear
Tracy Martin, soleleather cutter with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 9 Carlos PI
Tracy Maurice, barkeeper Franklin Hotel, dwl 414
Pacific
Tracy Patrick, shoemaker, 215 Pacific
Tracy Patrick, liquor saloon, 627 Howard
Tracy Patrick, stonecutter, dwl 422 Brannan
Tracy Robert L., real estate, dwl 2019 Polk
Tracy Walter H., driver City R. R., dwl S s Mission
nr Fifteenth
Tracy William, laborer, dwl 1006 Buchanan
Tracy William, laborer New City Hall, dwl 1186 Har-
rison
Tracy William, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 19 Natoma
Tracy William F., superintendent's clerk U. S. B.
Mint, dwl 1419 Taylor
Tracy William N., carpenter with Henry Molineux,
dwl 17 Sutter
Tracy William T., confectioner with William Poehl-
man, dwl Kearny bet Jackson and Pacific
Trade Peter, paperhanger, dwl 715 Tehama
Traffay A., butcher with Armand Decourtioux, dwl
:^i8 Green
Trainer James, longshoreman, dwl 119 Vallejo
Trainer John W., carpenter and builder, 327 Sutter,
dwl 5 Post
Trainer Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 119 VallQJo
Trainer Thomas F., laborer, dwl 1639 Howard
Trainer Annie, seamstress, dwl 14 Everett
Trainor Frank, headwaiter Lick House
Trainer John, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir
Trainor John, glassblower Pacific Glass Works, dwl
SW cor Mariposa and Minnesota
Trainor John, seaman 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Trainor Maria (widow), dwl 19 Freelon
Trainor — See Treanor
Trainer's Row, SE cor Kearny and Sutter
Tranbley John, blacksmith with Thomas D. Lamar,
dwl 52ft Valencia
Tranbom Daniel, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
■Tranfeild Delia Mrs., dwl W s Buchanan nr Bush
iTranor John, fruitdealer, dwl 1523 Bush
Tranor Michael (Tranor & Knoxl, dwl 2022 Bush
jTRANOR & KNOX f Michael Tranor and GeorgeT.
I Knoxl, stockbrokers, office 513 California
ITRANSATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE OF HAM-
BURG, George Marcus & Co, general agents, of-
fice 316 Sansom
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS (daily), Hope, McKil-
lop & Co. proprietors, office 317 California
Trapolli Baptist, merchant, dwl 911 Filbert
iTrapp John, wagonmaker, dwl 920 Bryant
ilTrask Alden Y., marine surveyor Commercial Ins.
Co. of California, res Oakland
I Trask Ann L. (widow), dwl 2606 Folsom
Trask A. S. Mrs., principal Greenwich St. Cosmopol-
itan School, dwl 827 Greenwich
t Trask Carrie S. Miss, select school, lOU Folsom, res
Oakland
h Trask Freeman, pilot, office U. S. Court Building,
dwl Chenery bet Thirtieth and Thirty-first
Trask James L.. real estate and moneybroker, office
306 Montgomery
Trask John B., physician, office 206 Kearny, dwl 510
Jones
Trask Joseph A., seacaptain, dwl 711 Greenwich
Trask William, mechanic, dwl 227 Second
Tratz Helen (widow), liquor saloon, 109 Jessie
Traube Hartwig, watchmaker and jeweler, SW cor
Kearny and Clay, dwl 3^2 Brenham PI
Traulson Carl (August Yungblut & Co.), dwl 12 Ty-
ler
Traulsen Frederick, carpenter, N s Post bet Lyon
and Cemetery Av
Traung Louis, captain stm Relief, dwl 151 Perry
Trauquile Thomas, pantryman Lick House
TRAUTMANN JOHN, commission merchant, 222
Clay, dwl 1517K Taylor
Trautner Charles, hairdressing saloon and baths, 624
AVashington, dwl 115 Prospect PI
Trautvetter Andrew, bootmaker, E s Mission bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Trautvetter Otto, dairyman, dwl W s Treat Av bet
Twentv-first and Twenty-second
TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO. (life and acci-
dent, Hartford, Conn.), A. E. Magill manager,
office 205 Sansom
Traver Frank, physician, dwl 1512 Powell
Traver Peter L., merchant, dwl 1508 Sacramento
Travers Charles E., law student with Winans k Bel-
knap, dwl SE cor Franklin and Sacramento
Travers Edward W., with N. P. Trans. Co., 217 San-
som, dwl S s Sacramento nr VanNess Av
Travers George, storekeeper Cosmopolitan Hotel
Travers Georgia Miss, teacher Pine and Larkin St
Primary School
Travers Hannah (widow), dwl 644 Filbert
Travers James H. (colored), bootblack, 630 Kearny,
dwl 11 Hinckley
Travers James R.. hackman, Plaza, dwl 1625 Pow
Travers J. C, conductor Market Street Railway
Travers John, hostler with J. B. Travers, dwl 1625
Powell
Travers Lorenz, conductor, dwl 523 Valencia
Travers Patrick, cook, dwl 267 Stevenson
Travers Peter, cook, dwl 267 Stevenson
Travers Rosanna Miss, dwl 267 Stevenson
Traverse John W., printer, dwl 918 Jackson
Traves Jean, real estate broker, office SW cor Jack-
son and Sansom, dwl 826 Broadway
Travis Charles F., dwl 445 Bush
Travis George A., bookkeeper International Hotel
Travis Jacob C, salesman with Keane, O'Connor &
Co.,dwl227 0'Farrell
Travis Kate (widow), dwl N s Liberty bet Guerrero
and Valencia
Travis Patrick, with William Carlin, dwl 16 Morey
Alley
Trayers Ann (widow), dwl E s Hodges PI
Trayers John, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson, 312
Clay
TRAYLOR WILLIAM W„ mining secretary, office
419 California, dwl 920 Jackson
Traynor John, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 224 Hickory
TREADWELL ALONZO. mining secretary, office
AWM California, dwl 1521 Mission
TREADWELL GEORGE A., mining, office 411J^
California, dwl 914 Pine
Treadwell James P., attorney at law, office and dwl
606 Kearny
TREADWELL JOHN B., mining engineer, office 411
California, dwl 1521 Mission
Treadwell Leonard L. (Treadwell <C Co.;, dwl 1521
Mission
Treadwell William P., entryclerk with Treadwell &
Co., dwl 1521 Mission
TREADWELL & CO. (Leonard L. Treadwell, Wil-
liam O. M. Berry and Jatnes F. Place) , import-
ers and jobbers hardware, agricultural imple-
ments, machinery, etc., SW cor Market and Fre-
mont
Treanor John, baker with James Donnelly, dwl 288
First
Treanor Mary A. (widow), dwl 757 Bryant
TREASURER CITY AND COUNTY, office 3 City
Hall first floor
Treat George, capitalist, office 9 ilerchants' Ex-
change, dwl SW cor Shotwell and Twenty-fourth
Treat George C., laborer, dwl E s Hampshire bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
liQSAIiD'S BIJSIN£iBS COXjlaSQC, 24: Fost.Bt., is the.most Popiilar School on the Coast.
\
HTTITTINQTON, HOFEHTS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Treat Jnmes W., chiropodist, office and dwl 523
Kearny
Treat John, farmer, dwl Hampshire bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth
Treat Myra C. Miss, dwl Hampshire bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth-
Trebsch Gustav, cabinetmaker with Hayden &. Co.,
dwl :559 Minna
Treby A. Claud, shoemaker, dwl SW cor Pacific and
Dupont /
Tredgen Ernst, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
i reese
Tree Harry, laborer, dwl 132 Steuart
Treenborgh Mas, clerk with Buyer, Reich & Co., dwl
502 Bnsh
Treesler George, foreman with Fulda & Sons, dwl 217
Minna
Tregaskis C, student Heald's Business College
Trenane John, clerk, dwl NE cor Second and Folsom
Trehane John Mrs., teacher music, dwl NE cor Sec-
ond and Folsom •
Trelly Margaret fwidow), dwl Sixteenth nr Guerrero
Tremain Kobert, longshoreman, dwl 328 Third, rear
Trembath .John (SincockA TJ, dwl 902 Mont
Trembloy F. W., student Heald's Business College
Trembley Henry, farmer, dwl E s Folsom bet Twen-
ty-first and Twenty-second
Tremper P., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Trench Gold Hill Mining Co., Joseph Marks secre-
tary, office 45 Merchants' Exchange
Trench G. S., clerk What Cheer House, dwl NE cor
Jones and Geary
Trench .Joseph, capitalist, office and dwl 611 Clay
Tronkle Emil, physician, office and dwl 7fi2 Mission
Trenkle Joseph, teacher music, dwl 750 Folsom
Trenor A. M. Miss, dwl .t02 Powell
Trenor Thomas F., dwl 502 Powell
Trenouth Elizabeth, dressmaker, N s Sixteenth bet
First Av and Valencia
Trenschel Albert, brewer, dwl 623 Brannan
Trenschol Frederick A., brewer, dwl (523 Brannan
Trenschel G. August, proprietor Franklin Brewery,
621 and 623 Brannan
Trenschel Otto, butcher with D. Sylvester, dwl 3 Tay-
lor
Trent George D. (colored), barber with A. I. Kom,
dwl 5 Miles PI
Trent Westley, waiter, 606 Folsom
Trentiger G. R., Scandinavian Society, 320 Sansom
Treuholtz Ado^ph, tinsmith with G. Moonning, dwl
27^.^ Fourth
Trew P. L., hairdresser, dwl 25 Morton
Triber Falk, policeman City Hall, dwl 708 Folsom
Tribou Horatio N., teamster with Adams, Blinn &
Co., dwl 431 Fulton
Tricot Jules, dwl Union Club
Tricou Henry, recoivingtoller London <&S. F. Bank,
dwl 242 Taylor
Tridon Florine Mmo, dressmaker, 1024 Dupont
Tridon Louis, wines and liquors, 907 Dupont, dwl 1024
Dui>ont
Triebo Bruno, cook 214 Sansom, dwl 243 Stevenson
Triobel George J., jeweler with California Jewelry
Co., dwl 2-508 Post
Triebel Louis, jeweler with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl 114 Turk
Triebor Conrad, locksmith, 812 Sansom, dwl 1027 Sut-
ter
Triest Bernard J., salesman with Schafer & Co., dwl
215 Mason
Triest Lernhard (Triest & Friedlander) , dwl 1715
Powell
Triest Isaac, glazier, dwl 648 Mission
Triest .Jacob, salesman 117 Battery, dwl 1715 Powell
TRIEST k FRIEDLANDER (Bernhard Triest and
Herman Friedlander J , importers and jobbers
hats and caps, 116 and 118 Sansom
Triflin John, barkeeper with John P. Lavin, dwl
Montgomery nr Broadway
Triggs James, liquor saloon, 611 Davis, dwl 325
Broadway
Trigoyen P., dwl Nucleus House
Trillo Francisco, laborer, dwl 29 Hinckley, rear
Trimble , dwl 137 Montgomery
Trimble Daniel, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Trimble George, dwl 663 Harrison
Trimble George A., dwl 663 Harrison
Trimble Leonard, foreman stables with R. & J.Mor-
ton
Trinity Countv Water & Mining Co. (California),
ofiice 415 Montgomery
Trinque M. (widow), dwl 812 Stockton
Trinthammer Froderich, musician, dwl 437 Vallejo
Trip William, laborer with Henry liocken, dwl Lei-
desdorff bet Sacramento and California
Triplet John L., laborer with Hanson & Moore, dwl
NE cor Folsom and Twelfth
Triplet Sarah (widow), dwl NE cor Folsom and
Twelfth
Tripp Dwight K. fE. & D. K. Tripp & Co.), dwl 20
Hawthorne
TRIPP E. & D. K. & CO.. agency Spanish grants and:
mining properties, office 526 Kearny
Tripp Ezekiel (E. 6: D. K. Tripp & Co.), dwl 20
Hawthorne
Tripp John, stonemason, dwl 3 Mason
TRIPP JOSIAH W. attorney at law, office 408 Cali-
fornia, dwl W s V'^alencia bet Seventeenth and;
Eighteenth
Tripp Leandor, calker, dwl 307 Fremont
Tripp M. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 3 Mason
Trippe Mary E. Miss, teacher music, dwl 813 Howard'
Trisley AVilliam, harnessmaker with J. H. Wilson,
dwl 113 Ellis
Tristram Thomas, tanner, dwl 719 Brannan
Trittenbach Jacob, machinist Mission & Pacific
Woolen Mills, dwl 720 Tehama
Trobock Nicholas, real estate, office 315 Washington,
dwl 7 Fifth Av
Troell Conrad, hairdressing saloon, 729 Clay, dwl 512
Filbert
Trofatter G. L. (widow), dwl WA Harriet
Trolan Edward, cartman, dwl N s Brannan bet
Seventh and Eighth
Trolan Peter, scavenger, dwl E s Gilbert nr Brannan
Troll Matthew, liquor saloon, 304 Fell
TroUiett Paul H., porter with Lazard Freros (ana
J. P. Tenthorey it Co.), dwl 558 Mission
Trommer Henry, liquor saloon, 638 Pacific, dwl 100£
Montgomery
Trop Joseph, carpenter, dwl 312 Jessie
Tropier James, quartermaster P. M. S. S. SacramentC
Trost Henry, musician, dwl 7'27 Broadway, rear
Trost Julius, cutler with J. H. Schintz, dwl 727 Bdwj
Trott David C, dwl a56>^ Brannan
Trotter John, carpenter, dwl &i6 Howard
Trotter Robert, carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 512 Fourtl
Trouillet John B., sawdustdealer, dwl SW cor Broad-
way and Dupont
Trouin Julius, tobaccostripper, dwl cor Dupont am
Filbert
Trouin Theodore L., machinist with William
Hooker, dwl 161 Clara
Troulson John, miller Pacific Flour Mill, dwl 506 Pa
cific
TROUP C. & J. R., general merchandise brokem
402 Front
Troup Collin (C. <& J. R. Troup), res Oakland
Troup J. R. (C. d- J. R. Troup', res Oakland
Trout Abraham, broker, dwl 319 Bush
Troutt Hiram J. M., merchant, dwl 1013 Mission
Trowbridge E. (widow), dwl 331 Minna
Trowbridge Sarah A. Mrs., female employmffll
agency, 14 Stockton
Troworr John, compositor Alta California, dwlSD
Jackson
Troy George C. F., barkeeper 324 Sansom, dwl 51
Bush
Troy John, varnisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl lOk
Montgomery
Troy Patrick, solicitor Home Mutual Insurance Oft
dwl 1508 Sacramento, rear
Troy M'illiam H., conductor Potrero and Bay Viei
R. R.
Troy William IT., minor, dwl cor Henry and Amben
nr University Mound Institute
Trover C, pianist, dwl 36.5 Minna
Trubenbach Henry E. (M. Waterman & Cb.AdwlI
E cor Lombard and Mason
Trudol Alphonso, baker Miners' Restaurant, dwla
Stevenson
True Charles F.. principal Broadway GrammS
School, dwl W s Capp nr Twenty-third
True Charles S., stevedore, dwl -54 Minna
True Cyrus S., clerk stm Monterey, Washington 8
Wharf
True Ira M., dwl N s Capp nr Twenty-third
Trueb Henry (Meyer & T.), dwl 4 Clara Lane
Truebody John, carpenter, dwl 1004 Washington
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DEaECTOBr, 1873-76, H. G. Langfley, Pub'r, B. F, FriO«!
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DEBECTOBY, 1873-76, wiU bo Published September, 1873.
Truelson Theodoi'e, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Leavenworth and Sutter, dwl 1025 butter
Truett Frederick G-., engineers. F. Assaying and Re-
fiuine AVorks, dwl ^V' s Guerrero bet Twenty-first
and Twenty-second
Truett Henry, clerk with Miers F. Truett, 405 Front
TRUETT MIERS F. (California Soap Co.), W s
Sansom nr Greenwich, office 405 Front, res Clov-
erdale
TRUETT MIERS F. (2d), money and stockbroker,
office ;W0 Montgomery, dwl 1711 Polk
Truetto Felix, real estate agent, 502 Montgomery, dwl
Dolores bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Truman Alexander, printer and hoseman Hose Co.
No. 2, S. F. F. D., dwl Post nr Fillmore
Truman Herbert, sawyer, dwl 13(5 Perry
Truman Irwin J., manager with Baker & Hamilton,
dwl 2:^7 Seventh
Truman James, liquors, 208 Leidesdorff, dwl 1519 Sac
Trumbull Robert J., seedsman, 427 Sansom, and clerk
with A. Roman & Co., res San Rafael
Trumbull William, harness and saddle factory, 117
Washington, res Oakland
Trummel Albert, carpenter, dwl 730 Harrison
Trump Isabella Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 120 Fourth
Triimpp Charles H., butcher, dwl 810 Sacramento
Trumpp William, drayman with Allyne & White, dwl
1014 Powell
Trusty Joseph (colored), jobber, dwl Miles Court
Truso , attorney at law, dwl W s San JosS
Road opp St. Mary's College
Trutigar Robert, baker Now York Bakery
Truworthy Alonzo, calciumlights California Theater,
dwl 518 Bush
TRUWORTHY FRANCIS N., engraver and cutter
stencil plates, brands, etc., .318 Front, dwl San
Miguel Station
Tryon Charles W., carpenter, dwl S s Webster nr
Hayes
Tschantz Jacob, porter with L. & M. Sachs & Co.,
dwl S s Tyler nr Buchanan
Tschirner Max (Leipnitz & Co.), dwl 419 Bush
Tschudy Charles, barkeeper with August Bieden-
bach, dwl SE cor New Montgomery and Mission
Tschurr Christian (Good 6: T.) , dwl 419 Dupont
Tubbs Alfred L. (Tubbs& Co./', dwl 349 Fremont
Tubbs Cassius M., teamster with Jason Springer, dwl
8'2.5 Harrison
Tubbs Hiram (Tubhs <t Co.), res Oakland
TUBBS & CO. (A. L. and Hiram Tubbs), ship-
chandlers and proprietors S. ¥. Cordage Manu
factory, office Gil and (513 Front
Tubia P., caterer, dwl SW cor Stevenson and Sixth
Tuchler Meyer, peddler, dwl 18 Mary
Tucholsky Henry, gasfltter, dwl .5(58 Bryant
Tucholsky Julius, receiving clerk with Levi Strauss
& Co., dwl 5(58 Bryant
Tuck Aaron M., cooper, dwl 322 Main, rear
Tuck Chong & Co. (Chinese), tea merchants, 739 Sac
Tuck Hop<Chinese), manufacturer clothing, (514 Dup
Tuck John, liquor saloon, San Bruno Road nr Twen-
ty-eighth
Tuck On Yuen (Chinese), provisions, 727 Sacramento
Tuck Wo (Chinese), provisions, 635 Jackson
Tucker A. W., clerk, dwl ;W1 Clementina
Tucker Edwin D. painter, dwl 514 Sixth
Tucker Edwin W., machinist Risdon Iron Works,
dwl Howard bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Tucker George, plasterer, dwl .5;^9 Howard
Tucker George L., mining, dwl 214 Seventh
Tucker Henry R., dwl 310.>^ Stockton
Tucker Henry S., mastermariner, dwl E s Howard
nr Twenty-third
Tucker James E., purser with P. M. S. S. Co.
Tucker J. E., machinist with I. H. Small, dwl 514
Sixth
Tucker John, boarding and lodging, 8-10 Market
Tucker John, oysterman with Charles Uaacke, dwl
^V s Stockton bet Post and Sutter
Tucker John W (J. W. Tucker & Co.), dwl 1258 Cal
xLC'IvER J. W. & CO., wholesale and retail watches,
jewelry, diamonds, etc., 101 and 103 Montgomery
Tucker Nion K., contractor, office 328 Montgomery,
dwl 922 Geary
Tucker Reuben, watchman Merchants' Exchange
Ass'n, dwl 52() Eddy
Tucker Willard, carpenter, dwl 315 Clementina
liickcr William, deckhand stm Antelope
'uckor William H., blacksmith with Charles Vale,
<hvl 4;55 Pine
Tucker William W., carriagemaker with 0. F. Wil-
ley&Co., dwl 44 Clara
TUCKER'S BUILDING, NW cor Montgomery and
Sutter
Tuckey Alfred (Edivards & T.), dwl 8 Bernard
Tuckey Esther (widow), dwl 15 Auburn
Tuckwell William T., carpenter Mechanics' Mill, dwl
215 Turk
Tuers John, actor Bella Union Theater, dwl 616 Cali-
fornia
Tuosen Niels, seaman, dwl 214 Steuart
Tuft James, captain schooner H. B. Ramsdell, dwl
832 Harrison
Tufts J. W. & Co. (Boston), Henry F. Marsh agent,'
200 Sansom
Tuiet Christopher F., dwl 7-37 Pine
Tuite Thomas, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl 2 Hunt
Tuja Anton, bricklayer, dwl 424 Union
TuUar Albert G., compositor Morning Call, dwl 408
Fourth
Tulloch Edward B. (colored), porter, dwl 823 Clay
Tulloch John, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Tulloch John, stevedore, dwl 8 Frederick
Tulloch Lawrence, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 150
Minna
Tully Coleman, commission merchant, 215 Clay, dwl
45 Natoma
Tully Ellen (widow), dwl Devisadero bet Ellis and
Eddy
Tully James, shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 1.39 Post
Tully James W., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl 256
Third
Tully John, laborer, dwl NW cor Sansom and Union
Tully John, varnisher, dwl 560 Mission
Tully John M., liquor saloon, W s Mission nr Twen-
ty-Fourth
Tully Lucas M., machinist S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl E s Pennsylvania Av nr Sierra
Tully Patrick, machinist, dwl 225 Eighth
Tully Patrick, porter Russ House
Tully P. T., shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Tully William, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
Tumford Henry, farmer Ocean House Road
Tumstatter H., upholsterer, bds 333 Bush
Tung Chong & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 743 Sac
Tung Foo (Chinese), provisions, 729 Sacramento
Tung Sing & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 732 Sac
Tungato Jane (widow), furnished rooms, 14 Bren-
hamPl
Tungate John B., clerk with Darwin & Murphy, dwl
14 Brenham PI
Tunstead Thomas, jailkeeper County Jail
Tunze Otto, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geishaker
& Geist, dwl ;333 Bush
Turel Jean (Lemoine, Gamhert & Co.), dwl 811)^
Montgomery
Turel Joseph, clerk with Lemoine, Gambert & Co.
TURF GALLERY STABLE, Harris R. Covey pro-
prietor, 209 Sutter
Turf House, Patrick Farrell proprietor, S s Point
Lobos Road
Turk Christopher, driver Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl 404 Capp
Turk Henry, salesman with Marshall & Haight, dwl
1515 Taylor
Turk J., cabinetmaker, dwl 313 Green
Turkett Joseph J., driver Front St. M, k 0. R. R.,
dwl cor Polk and Austin
Turkington Edward J., salesman 141 Montgomery,
dwl 1521 Powell
Turkington Richardson, engineer P. M. S. S. Con-
stitution, dwl 1.521 Powell
Turkington William, cabinetmaker, dwl 1521 Powell
Turkington William Jr., student, dwl 1521 Powell
Turley John, blacksmith with 0. S. S. Co., dwl Es
Noe nr Eighteenth
TURN HALLE, N s O'Farrell bet Taylor and Mason
TURN VEREIN HALL, N 8 Bush bet Stockton
and Powell
Turnbull , draftsman, dwl 519 Sacramento
Turnbull Benjamin C, surveyor and draftsman, dwl
(55() Willow Av
Turnbull John, carpenter and builder, dwl SW cor
Third and Minna
Turnbull Loui.sa Mrs., private school, SW cor Third
and Minna
Turnbull Thomas, architect with A. F. Eisen, dwl
Stevenson bet Filth and Sixth
Turnbull \\ oMcv i TurnbitU A Smith), TO^ Oakland
lEALD'S BUSINESS COIiXiEQE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p LXXXVT.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO,, Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
TUR
606
TYL
TURNBULTi & SMITH {Walter TurnbuU and \
James Hay <sr/m<;i/', stockbrokers, office 41b Cal
Turner Alvin C, carrier S. ¥. Chronicle, dwl 216
Prospect PI , ^ -rx xr. , 11 1 . O,
Turner Andrew, laborer with G. P. Kimball, dwl 31
Eleventh . , ^ » nc •
Turner Andrew J., salesman with George A. Meigs,
dwl 500 Folsom
Turner Ann (widow), dwl 16 Hunt
Turner Anna K. (widow), private boarding, 933 bac
Tumor Augustus, dyer California Silk i actory, dwl
S s Fourteenth Av nr P, South S. F.
Turner Benjamin, woodturner, dwl 21 Stevenson
Turner Cephas, vice-president and superintendent
Bay City Soda Water Co., dwl 832 California
Turner C F. (colored), clerk, dwl 49 Clara
Turner Charles, machinist, dwl 568 Mission
Turner Charles, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Turner Charles D., commercial traveler, dwl JNFiCor
New Montgomery and Mission
Turner Charles 0., merchandise broker, office 202
California, dwl SW cor Sacramento and Larkin
Turner Cowing, stonecutter and blacksmith, dwl bh
cor Wolf and Columbia
Tumor Daniel, messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
933 Sacramento ^ ^
Turner Daniel, plasterer, dwl 719 O'Farrell
Tumor Edwin B. E., fireman Australia b. b. Dakota
Turner F'anny (widow), dwl 405 Main
Turner Frederick, engineer, dwl 114 Kearny
Turner FVedorick, molder Frear btone Works, dwl
Turner Frederick, porter with Falkenstein & Co.,
dwl 1208 Howard ^ .. . n j i
Turner (ieorge, cutter with Tyler Curtis & Co., dwl
American Flxchango . , /^ ■, ■ en
Turner George, mattressmaker with Goodwin & Lo.,
dwl Prescott House
Turner George R., civil engineer and surveyor, dwl
14 Florence „ „ „ „ .
Turner Henry, waiter P. M. S. S. propeller Montana
Turner Henry W., compositor with A. L. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 741 Market , ,, , ,- w„
Turner Horatio N., wood and coaldealer, 1/ Willow
Turner James, fireman Australia S. S. Nevada
Turner John fTurner Jc Rossi, dwl NW cor Twenty-
fifth and Howard , ^ . , „o.
Turner John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, 234
Sutter . . -r^ , J , iir
Turner John, clerk with Francois A. Rouleau, dwl W
s Stockton nr California
Turner John, clothtinisher Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl NW cor iXorth Point and Larkin
Turner John, express wagon cor Kearny and Sutter,
dwl 12 Stockton 1*1 , , -^ ^^
Turner John, painter with John i. Kennedy
Turner John D., porter Kuss House Saloon, dwl 1023
Turned Joseph, brassfinisher with W. T. Garratt,
dwl NE cor Washington and Jones
Tumor Joseph, laborer, dwl 209 Leidesdorff
Turner Joseph Jr., machinist with Joshua Hendy,
dwl NE cor Washington and Jones
Turner Leota Miss, dwl N W cor Kearny and Sac
Turner Norman R., carpenter, dwl 224 Eighth
Turner Richard B., real estate, office 30ij ^Montgomery
dwl 28 Geary
j Turner Robert, printer, dwl 411 Sansora
' Turners. J. Mrs., furnished rooms, 71< Howard
Turner Thomas, ironer Occidental Laundry, dwl i il-
bert bot Uctavia and Gough
Turner Thomas, laborer, dwl 212 Broadway
Turner W. A., dwl 636 Commercial
Tumor W. Bainbridge, clerk 17 Front _
Turner William, blacksmith with J. Ewing, 8o6 How
Turner William, watchmaker and jeweler, 524 Bat-
tery, res Oakland
Turner William E. (Sullivan & TJ, attorney at law,
office 708 Montgomery, dwl 1710 Larkin
Turner William H., machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 507;4 Leavenworth , , , -.rr
Turner William J. {Turner <& Harvey), dwl Ws
East bot J ackson and Pacific
TURNER & HARVEY /William J. Turner and
Alfred A. Harvey I, wood, coal and posts, Ws
East bet Jackson and Pacific
Turner & Ross (John Turner and Alexander J.
lioss), liquor saloon, NW cor Twenty-fifth and
Howard
Turnoy , carpenter with Middlemas & Boole ,
Turney William W., broker, res Oakland i
Turnin , calker with Middlemas & Boole
Turnock Joseph, engineer Miners' Foundry, dwl
Napa, Potrero „ , , „
Turpin Jules, cook 417 Front, dwl cor Kearny and
Broadway . , „ t. ^
Turpin Louis A., confectioner with Masson Freres,
dwl N E cor Pacific and Powell , , „ ,,
Turrel Alfred, with Frangois Gauthier, dwl 13 \ a-
Turrel Emil M., porter with Eugene Avy & Co., dwl
Virginia Block ^ , ,
Turrell Oliver B., foreman Printing Department A.
L. Bancroft k Co., dwl 4:50 Oak
Turrell— See Turol and Tyrell , .„„ c, ..
Turrill Charles B. (Thibault A y.;, dwl 502 Sutter
Turrill M. H., contractor, dwl 5)2 Sutter
Turs Jacobus, deckhand stm Julia
Tuschinsky John, dressmaker. 118)^ Post, dwll4U
Stockton „ , , , ,^ -n,
Tusin Louis, tanner with J. Borde, dwl S s Precita
Av bet Howard and Mission, Bernal Heights
Tustin Fernando, blacksmith with Nelson Jc Doblo,
dwl 124 Shipley .,.„,.
TUSTIN WILLIAM I., windmill, horsepower, wa- ,
tertank and pump manufacturer, 5 Bealo, dwl 32 ■
Tvler
Tutt John A., clerk, dwl 502 Montgomery
Tuttle , captain, dwl 737 Howard i
Tuttle Alfred, waiter, dwl 248 Tehama .
Tuttle Edgar, farmer, dwl 209 Leidesdorff ;
Tuttle Joseph, clerk, dwl S s ShotweU bot Twenty- ,
second and Twenty-third ;
Tuttle Louis, blacksmith, dwl cor Franklin and Lorn- ■
Tuttle Thomas, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Tweed Arctas J., dwl 225 Fourth , , ,,
Tweedale Theophilus, conductor City R.K., dwl 11 i
Ridley
Tweedy Joseph, porter Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 152
TWELFTH DISTRICT COURT, 1 and 2 City Hall i
second floor , , „ t , '
Twenstorp Peter, boatman, dwl 41 Jackson
Twenty-sixth Street and Abbey Railroad, office •:j09 i
Montgomery ^ ]
Twett Hermann, cook, dwl 132 Steuart !
Twichell William L., physician, office and dwl jjt) j
Sixteenth nr Rondel PI I
Twiggs Susan (widow), furnished rooms, -SOo Kearny j,,
Twing Daniel H. (Kershaw d- T.) , dwl 463 fttov
Twining Edward IL, clerk 215 Front, res ban Rafael
Twist George, jeweler, dwl 1209 Kearny
Twohey Patrick, laborer, dwl 759 Mission
Twohig Edward, printer with Union Pacific bait Co.,.
dwl 731 Treat Av . , ^ ^ ,^
Twohig Jeremiah, harncsscleaner with George Poult--.
ney, dwl W s Treat Av nr Twenty-fourth
Twohig John, groceries and liquors, fX) First
Twohill James, fireman stm El Capitan
Twomblv Charles, dwl 208 O'Farrell .
Twomey Edward, deckhand El Capitan,
Clementina, rear , „^„ x^
Ty Wing & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 908 Dupont
Tydd Peter, fruits and groceries, SE cor F"illh and
Clementina . , ^ ,, ,,- . .. . ^
Tye Martin, dresser with I. M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl405Natoma xt- „ j n»-
Tygho Frank, waiter with Charles Nivellos, dwl B«
Leroy PI bet Clay and Sacramento
Tykal James, waiter Occidental Hotel
Tyler Charles, laborer, dwl 6:50 Brannan
Tyler Charles M. (Rustic Shade Co. J, dwl 8o0 Mar-
ket
Tyler Cyrus, dwl 310 Mason . „ „ ,. j_»
Tyler Frank H., compositor Evening Bulletin, dm
Tyler George W. (Forsaith, T. «t- Shaw), dwl 1418
TYLER GEORGE W.. attorney at law, office 29 and
m Court Block 636 Clay, dwl 729 California
Tyler Gold Mining Co. (California), office 402 Mont.
Tyler John, dwl 416 Post , „.„n^ ,
Tylor .lohn, cook 156 Second, dwl 342 Tehama
Tyler Mining Co., Alfred K. Durbrow secretary, office
22 Merchants' Exchange x^. , . , /, ..*
Tyler N. Mrs., copyingclerk Twelfth District Court,
dwl 534 Bush
dwl
PAOIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBEOTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast. •
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
Tyler Robert 0. Lieut-Col., chief quartermaster Mil-
itary Division Pacific, office 107 Stockton
Tyler Samuel (Rustic Shade CoJ, dwl oltj Bryant
Tyler Simon H., creamtartar, soda and saleratus
manufacturer, 214 Sacramento, dwl 1829 Bush
Tyler Tazewell, physician, dwl Everett House
Tyler William L., tinsmith with J. J. Vasconcellos
& Co., dwl N s Minna nr Eleventh
Tynan Patrick, hostler Dexter Stables, dwl 516 Miss
Tynan Thomas, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps & Co.,
dwl NE cor Mission and First
Tynan William D., tailor, dwl 5 Brook
Tyndall James, melter Union Iron Works, dwl 15
Kausch
Tyrrell George, clerk U. S. Quartermaster's Depart-
ment, dwl 801)^2 Geary
Tyrrell John C, shoemaker with J. D. Youngclaus,
dwl lo Hunt
Tyrrell Joseph, cartman, dwl 1121^^ Folsom
Tyrrell Michael, expressman, dwl 11 Kidley
Tyrrell William, dwl 107 O'Farrell
Tyrrell— See Terrill, Tirrell and Turrel
Tyson Duncan S., Banks O'Clyde Saloon, 587 Mar-
ket, dwl no Tehama
Tyson Isaac, express wagon,dwl S s Vall(^'o bet Leav-
enworth and Jones
Tyson Jacob, hackman, cor Montgomery and Cali-
fornia, dwl SE cor McAllister and Laguna
Tyson James L., drayman, 17 Front, dwl 197 Stev
Tyson Joseph B., teamster, dwl 1 Vallejo Court
u
Ubhaus Louis, hairdresser, 2210 Powell, dwl 2208
Powell
Ueffinger G. k Co. (Christian Spiegel), furniture
manufacturers, 441 Brannan
Ueffinger George (O. Ueffinger d: Co.)., dwl 222 Ritch
Ugarte Francisco ( Ugarte & Velasco) , dwl 1405 Stock
Ugarte & Velasco (Francisco Ugarte and PhilUpi
I Velasco) , fancy goods, etc., 1405 Stockton
Ugruessea Manuel, laborer, dwl cor Sansom and Alta
1 Uhl Adolph ■( Uhl & BroJ , dwl 112 Turk
I Uhl George ( Uhl & BroJ, dwl 112 Turk
Uhl L., boots and shoes, 518 Stevenson
Uhl Lizzie (widow), dwl 2 Delaware Court
Uhl & Bro. (George and Adolph Uhl), boots and
1 shoes, 7.34 Market
' Uhler J. Clem., payingteller London and S. F. Bank
i (limited), res Oakland
Uhlig C., aid U. S. Coast Survey, office 214 Stockton
Uhlig Charles, clerk with John C. Haake, dwl 36
Steuart
' Uhlmann Nathan, clerk 317 Kearny, dwl 1123 Stock
Uhlwick Herman, waiter Russ House
Uhly Frederick, wellsinker, \S s Burgoyne PI
Uhrig Christian A., deputy superintendent streets,
' dwl 947 Howard
I Uhrlandt Herman E., clerk 306 Kearny, dwl Morton
House
1 Ulfors Frank, seaman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Ulich John, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
ULLxMANN M. & CO. (Anton and Carl Baumgar-
tm), importers and dealers cloths, ladies' cloak-
ings and tailor's trimmings, 628 and 630 Sac
Ullmann Maurice ( M. Ullmann <jEr CoJ, dwl S s Mc-
I Allister bet Polk and Van Ness Av
UUo Alfredo, clerk stm Santa Cruz, Washington St.
W harf
,Ulm Adam, bakery, 1323 Dupont
lUlmer Elik (Schussler & UJ, dwl 5 Seventh
Ulmer Moses, cigars and tobacco, 527 Montgomery,
dwl 528J4 Tehama
Ulrich August, laborer, dwl 132 Steuart
Llrich Diedrich, sugarboiler California Sugar Re-
tinory, dwl 21 White PI
llnch John (i., cutter with C. C. Hastings & Co., dwl
■)42 Natoma
Ulrich Theodore, vegetables, dwl 1425 Dupont
Ulsen K., brassfinisher, dwl Ns Filbert bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Ulsos George, waiter Helvetia Hotel
Ishofer George, dwl 702 Bush
I Ishofor Matthias, tailor with Joseph Figel, dwl
Meyers' Hotel
1 Ittlcy William, sawmakor with Pacific Saw Manu-
^ . lecturing Co., dwl 742 Folsom
niljuch Christian, porter 216 California, dwl 534 Na-
toma
Umbs John, laborer, dwl .304 Bealo
Umbsen Henry, barkeeper, dwl N 3 Linden Av bet
Franklin and Gough
Unckenstein Otto, steward P. M. S. S. Co., dwl Con-
stitution Hotel, cor First and Brannan
Underbill Frank R., pressman with C. A. Calhoun,
dwl 5^30 Folsom
Underbill Gilbert E., dwl 342 Minna
Underbill Henry B., bookkeeper Selby Lead & Sil-
ver Smelting Works
Underbill Jacob (Jacob Underhill <& CoJ, res New
i'ork
UNDERHILL JACOB & CO., importers and jobbers
hardware, 118 and 120 Battery
Underhill Mary A. Mrs., dwl .530 Folsom
Underwood G. (Underwood & CoJ, dwl 751 Clay
Underwood Susan (widow), dwl 1116 Pacific
Underwood & Co. (G. Underwood and H. E. Krod-
meyer.i , Russ House Liquor and Billiard Saloon,
213 Montgomery
UNDERWRITERS, Amsterdam (James DeFremory)
710 Sansom; Bordeaux (Henry Schroder & Co.),
SW cor Battery and Washington; Boston (Joseph
S. Bacon), 405 Front; Bremen (C. F. Mebius),307
Sacramento; French (Belloc Freres), 524 Mont-
gomery; Hamburg (Hellmann Bros. &Co.). SW
cor Front and Jackson ; London, Lloyds (Falkner,
Bell & Co.), 430 California; New York and Phila-
delphia (A. T. Fletcher 1, 318 California; San Fran-
cisco Fire (Charles D. Haven secretary), 416 Cali-
fornia; San Francisco Marine (Caspar T. Hop-
kins secretary), 318 California
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY (New York), William
J. Stoddart agent, office 319 California
Unger Adolph, merchant, office 312 Sacramento, res
Alameda
Unger Eliza (widow), dwl 723 Harrison
Unger Elijah, clerk with Franfois A. Rouleau, dwl
723 Harrison
Linger Louis ( Unger <& CoJ, dwl 5 W^illow
Unger Marcus, clothing, 748 Market, dwl 11 Bagley PI
Unger Rose (widow), lodgings, 119 Third
Unger William, carriagemaker with Kimball Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 723 Harrison
Unger k Co. (Leims Unger and Jacob Hartmann) ,
butchers, 52 Grand Central Market
Ungrott August (Ungrott & Mosch) , dwl Morton bet
Dupont and Kearny
Ungrott & Mosch (August Ungrottand John Mosch) ,
liquor saloon, 16 Geary
Union Block, NE cor Market and Kearny
Union Box F'actory, G. W. Swan & Co. proprietors,
114-120 Spear
UNION BRASS FOUNDRY, Morris Dobrzensky
proprietor, 4J7 Mission
Union Brewery, Christian Hess proprietor, 326 and
328 Clementina
UNION CLUB ROOMS, 403 Montgomery
Union Coal Mine, office 313 Mission
Union Consolidated S. M. Co., John M. Buffington
secretary, office 37 Merchants' Exchange
Union Gas Machine, Robert Hewson agent, office 302
Montgomery
Union Gold Mining Co., Alfred K. Durbrow secreta-
ry, office 22 Merchants' Exchange
Union Gravel M. Co. (Nevada Co.), office 320 Sansom
Union Grinding and Polishing Works, John Sands
proprietor, 36 Fremont
UNION HALL, S s Howard bet Third and Fourth
Union House, E. Killoen proprietor, 511 Mission
Union House, Mrs. O. L. Stevens proprietress, 737
Howard
Union Hydraulic M. Co., R. E. Brewster secretary,
office 312 Montgomery
UNION INSURANCE CO. (fire and marine), Gus-
tavo Touchard president. Charles D. Haven sec-
retary, office 416 and 418 California
UNION INSURANCE CO.'S BUILDING. 416 and
418 California
UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY OF CHINA (ma-
rine), William U. Foster Jr. agent, office 210 Bat-
tery
UNION IRON WORKS, H. J.^ Booth & Co. propri-
etors, NE cor Mission and First
UNION LABOR CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, F.
Dospret manager, 214 Post
Union Lumber Association, office NW cor Beale and
Bryant
Union Malt Works, S s Brannan nr Eighth
UNION MARKET, S s How bet Third and Fourth
HBAIiD'3 BUSINESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the 7ea».
:. Z-roar, HOFSIS? * OO, Acants Janop ft Sc^' 3-^:, C:t 3u3a And X^rkei.
131
CrfJS
rxE
?I-t-Z:>jX5T': i£ HOr£E, XW cor Waak-
STaI£^ I'l^TEJCT ATTOEXET, «Ce«
/TAZB^DI^IBICTCOUSI COcrtXcfim
0[Hrgr.ftrttBDy
RAYMA:r,SirarBittaT a^
£1 STAIB8 D]
yWearU^iailliHiii
g GLmOtS. Olte But wcwf
l-atffW STATM ^«My, <Mrf
SEAXSS
^ MTiTii ■■■ niiii^jgi ir-Tnriii in
R I L.9iIUUU STJkXBS^Hfl, Ml Bui IfcaiiaM
^ -=-=^ — -- ■■■rwiMi! ^1 1 mr frrwlTr
cr > t.«rw«»ii gyA-rpg .aSMT,
SIAIBS ByASCHiaTZ. at I
^ g»i.ft-H-.T'riiii« I 11 I.
its:
13:
13:
uy:
nsntb siAXEScwsFnaaoALoiMMiasfO's-
gKfcgrrfiiiri, <•■»<■» w r m i its:
ur 1 im I CmnV TTn
cocnroocK
SM44ir.s.c
3- C««rt
JFICE,3rW"
ILML-SIOSt*^ J
Picric Com*
C p. VAJS SCHAACK * OO^ 708,712, 714 mud 716 Kearny Street. Psper ir- ^—-
::p s.
Uyi 0 09 VAL
B- Co., i-wi I
7: >
^.Hodf? Ui
LJJ3. rujxoxessex wi:
A.. foremsLD
"^^elb, Fargo i C<v, res
r. dwi S
ptor
JitoB W. p.. clerk with Cliarles McC. Del*ay, dwl
JjtOB w ■ :.- --=>-fin 5tiBlVlk*n
J»ld 0 ^ _ ^ith 0. P. Vm Schiaek ± C<v.
Ji^i> iniker with Kr*e*n. G*^ishaker
A VT*i>t. a«'. >» s S*ii Bruno RoAd nr TwMity-
sewBtk
Aeadeaij. ?f«haa W. Moore rrineir*!. SW
©or Masoa and «.rt*Ty
«■ J»cob, Ukorer witk LyM A Oo^ til Ckestamt
MB Jame«s WBieiUk dvl a» K«umy
MB Jc<5«'pk, WHMftctWM- TWliK WB4 SUteZS, a»
K<«my. aad —mii» Ckliiioni* n««ter
, >t*ren, iwlMria. CUy Ss. Wkarf
I FKLIX, b«lc^er, 38-3* <. F. Mark^ dwl 27
T»rk
Taccaki Charles M.. r^fr-er 5. F. Assaris^ a^d Ee-
iaiae Works, d»l I;? jrirk Av
Tagg William S„ d*-'. -5. C'.r-irriri
\agno G-, peddler, dwl !»4-:' r rid »-ay
Vagt CTiTi^ti— , jihaBfaOB- N E -vr t r;::! uid Cali-
fNi^a. dwlear Xasae ari yraLr^-:~v>v
Va^ Hermaa. i-tkaiwu. rairccuA S;:gar £.eitaerv.
dvl £ s Seventh h«t Beumb aad lowBSCfad
Ta^ G^^rse- d^a«r aiiB, S fRMnt, 4«i IBS' Fol-
som
Vail Aikea H. SdB»6on», T. * fb. ', dwl 595 Srrr=-
teemh
Tail Albert. iBa^hinist, dwl 9 L«roT PI
Ti^: ;birles H-, clerk, dwi 5ft» Filbert
. paLver^ftx M»ker with M. WaiiniAz.
c»rF»««IIa^ Pacific
■iMk— tm, dwl ac Seeoni
- i II— li. rmirtmtrr, dwi gar Tweatysie^^rLth
asd Alabuaa, Itrrml Heisics
TaUihia PaUiu v«id»v), dzvsBMLker . dwi 131 Piack-
Ik St Igsatias College. SU
MarkM
Vale Charfes,
Val« Charies,
dwl NE
ValeH
Vile Napol^
res*.
Vak Wiiiiaaa
a»niM,dwll51I Jack
car day and r»ttpoat.
.60^ Jacksca
mth W. A A. Brj-act.
rate * CW, dwi 15U Jack-
Saa
VALE WILLIAM k Ca
I FTaws9e«SB9te7weatO«M.«i>aaT
! Vate— See Vail
Vaiewaa C ftnaer, dwl S s S
VaI«Mta Fetduaad. c««k I:S3» D«*aiak
• TXIH
>.^r«. SE cor Sixth and Har
•3 Hopps ± Sobs
. with Kedinitoa, Hos-
'^t«t - We^te^ra Taioa Teie-
^k Tith W. S. Pketps Jt
r»*ia . , .^.-. . -.-^ * • : •.:. dwl Frank's BjiiWia*
ixyAhred. ooocmaker with William Wallis- dwl
417 Howard
Val«*te J«te, teWnr
Valeate Laais. hakac.
I Valcatiaa Aa»iw^ witrfcaaa MiwFwa aad Pacixic
Wcaka Milfe^dwl SScar Bansaa aadTwea-
I tieth
Val«acia« Ckaii«6 H. t«lawd). In nfa¥ «r. fl« Co3t-
■Mcial. dvl ISS Pacific
Val«atiae Hara F. Mrs. ««tored\ la«NS' kakdnssef .
I ^ TaykkT. dwl » Tayiar
Valeetia« G««rse, exyteaa a ana. 91 SaasaM
I Val«acia« Jantkb. exprass vacaa. dwl SScar MyTtl«
ATaadG«<iS^
TalMCae Jaka. etwk.dwl S£ e«r S«raitk a«i Mw^
kcc
TTKftT.TVS BUSUTSSS COXJLBQB. S* Boat St. Se« Adr^ pace I^SZSXTI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., TVholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bosh and Marki
VAL
610
VAN
Valentine John, laborer S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Valentine John (colored), messenger U. S. Quarter-
master's Department, dwl 5 Taylor
Valentino John B., porter 516 Sansom, dwl SE cor
Seventh and Market
VALENTINE JOHN J., general superintendent
Wells, Fargo ACo.'s Express, office NW cor Cal-
ifornia and Montgomery, dwl if20 Sutter
Valentine John W., Cashier's Department Wells,
Far?o & Co., dwl 920 Sutter
Valentine Mary (widow), dressmaker, SE cor Serenth
and Market
Valentine Matthew, barkeeper with Rismondo &
Mascolini, dwl 629 Davis
VALKN'TINES. D. iTrancisS: F..', dwl Russ House
VALENTINE T. B., office with Francis & Valentine,
dwl Kuss House
Valentine Vincent (Valentine & Ca«arina> , dwl Ns
Seventh nr Minna
Valentino & Cattarina (Vincent Valentine and
Emanuel J. Oxttarina), fruits and produce, 420
Davis
Valeiitini .John Rev., assistant pastor St. Francis
K. C. Church
alenzour Donotia (widow), dwl 15 Margaret PI
alonzuela Elizabeth (widow), dwl 10 Auburn
alenzuela Peter, waiter <J. S. S. John L. Stephens
alorgo Bartholomew, musician, dwl 425 Filbert
alergo Dominick, marblecutter with Bianchi &
Ciineo, dwl 425 Filbert
alery Mme, dwl 14 Lafayette
allat Pierre, laborer with Lemoine, Gambert&Co.,
15 S. F. Market
alleau Thomas P., inspector Custom House, dwl 124
Austin
allejo City Extension Homestead Association, 220
Jlontgomery
ALLE.IO STEAMERS (CaL P. R. R. Co.), Front St.
Wharf
alleio St. Wharf, foot Vallejo
A.LLEJO U. S. BONDED WAREHOUSE, NW cor
A'allojo and Front
allely Edward, carpenter, dwl 5 Montgomery Court
allorfta A. & Co. ( Mrs. Lucy Daniell) , s'^qcqiigs
and liquors, 1413 Dupont
allorga Antonio (A. Vallerga & Cb. A dwl 1413 Dap
allery Jean, dwl 1213 Dupont
llet Charles, wines and liquors, 411 Fourth
I ley , dwl 533 Commercial
Hi Francis, pantryman Lick House
altze August, porter with Salvin P. Collins, 32)
^lontgumery
an Alen William K., local agent Mutual Life Ins.
Co. of New York, office 625 5lont, dwl Lick House
an Allen Laura (widowi, dwl 814 Lombard
an Arden ^Villiam, barkeeper with Kany Groom,
1 Broadway
an .Vrsdale J. A., salesman 5 Front, dwl 729 Bush
A.V BERGEN AU(iUST, wines and licjuors, 425
Sansom, dwl 25!i Oetavia
AN BERGEN .KJlIX Jc CO. (Nicholas Van Bergen
and I^uis F. HoltzJ , importers and wholesale
wines and liijuors, 413 and 415 Clay
an Bergen John W., clerk with Rodgers, Meyer <fe
Co., dwl 8:^ Post
an Bergen Nicholas (John Van Bergen & Co.), ^\t\
iv'-t Post
an Borstel .John, night inspector Custom House,
dwl -i^ii Hitch
AN BRUNT R. N., cashier Merchants' Exchange
Bank, office 415 California, dwl 708 Taylor
1 Buskirk Howard, laborer with George S. Spratt,
dwl 21 Sumner
an Collem Leon, cutter with Wurkheim Bros., dwl
47! I .lessio
an CombridgeMary (widow), dwl 1705 Mason
an Court Eugene, carrier S. F. Chronicle, dwl cor
Gough and Hayes
an Court .lames E., photographer with William
Shew, dwl NW cor Hayes and Gough
an Court John F., carriagetrimmer, 581 Market,
dwl 255 Third
an Court John W., shoemaker with F. X. Kast.dwl
-XW cor Hayes and Gough
an Cronibugghe -Alfred, clerk with S. V. Water
Works Co.. dwl 24 Everett
an Daaler, Marcus C, cutter with I. M. Wentworth
A- Co., dwl W s San Bruno Road bet Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh
Van DeCastello Xavier Jr., engraver with Britton
Rey, dwl 310 Hyde
Van Denburgh Alison, dentist, oflBce and dwl 2(
Stockton
Van Denburgh Daniel, dentist, office and dwl 2r
(ieary [
Van Der Does AVilliam,salesman with Matthias Gra
dwl 509 Bush
Van Deusen Cornelius, carpenter Mechanics' Mil
dwl 415 Clementina
Van Deusen Maria Miss, teacher Potrero School, di
PrO'Farrell
Van Deventer Frank, clerk 412 Market, dwl c
Twenty-lirst and Howard
Van Deventer Mary, bakery, SW cor Howard ai
Twenty-second
Van Devort E. J. (widow), dwl 615 Bush
Van Dewater Herman, watchman S. P. R. R.,d''
SW cor Sixteenth and Rondel PI
Van Doren Charles Jr., porter with Blake, Robbi'
k Co., dwl Polk nr Tyler
Van Doren George, sewing-machine agency, M
Stockton
Van Dorp Charles H., driver Central R. R., dwl 21
Post
Van Dorous Alfred, mariner, dwl 427 Third
Van Dorous Maria E.. dressmaker, dwl 427 Third
Van Drake Alfred J. (Farciot <t Van D.j
WW^ Minna
Van Dusen Edward, painter, dwl NE cor Leave
worth and Green
Van Dusen Stark, packer Golden Gate Flour Mil
dwl 636 Commercial
Van Duyn Edward C, clerk S. F. Directory Offi«
dwl 460 Minna
Van Duyn James, blacksmith with Larkins k C
dwl W s Shotwell bet Precita Av and Serpenti
Av, Bernal Heights
Van Duyno Ellen Mme., fancy goods, 117 Sutter, d
Bernal Heights
VAN DUZER A. P., attorney at law, office 419 Ca
fornia, dwl 313 Taylor
Van Duzer Jacob S. (Van Duzer & High), res C
istoga
Van Du/.er 0., chief engineer stm Prince Alfr<
dwl 731 Washington
Van Duzer Stephen V. R., salesman with Van I
zer k High, dwl 30 O'Farrell
VAN DUZER k HIGH (Jacob S. Van Duzer a
William H. High Jr. ,' , dairy produce commissi
and poultry, 502 Merchant
Van Dyke (jieorge B., clerk, dwl S s Pine nr Octav
Van Dyke Joseph, plasterer, dwl S s Pine nr Octa'
Van Dyke Samuel P., bookkeeper with Hanson, Ai
erson k Co., dwl N s Turk nr Devisadero
Van DyKo Walter /T'a/i Dyke <!• Loewyl, res 0*
land
VAN DYKE & LOEWY (Walter Van Dyke c
William Loeu-y), attorneys at law, office
Montgomery
Van Geisin , carpenter, dwl 411 Sansom
Van Uaverbeke Hypolite, cutter with M. Quel
dwl 2 Jasper Place
Van Housen William, butcher, NE cor Eddy f
Mason, dwl NE cor Twentieth and Guerrero
Van Keuren Abraham H., shipclork, dwl 2 Mo
gomery Court
Van Laak Lambert (Van I/xak & Gillespie),
NE cor Howard and Seventeenth
VAN LAAK k (JILLESPIE ( Uimhert Van U
and James Gillespie', Eureka Broom Fach
111 and 113 Davis
Van Ness James, shoemaker, dwl 115 Second
Van Ness James P., mason and builder, dwl 867 *
sion ,:
Van Ness John W., real estate, dwl Siegfried'! J
tel J
Van Ness Miriam (widow), variety store, 10<W '^o
Van Ness Thomas C, custom-houso attorney C. P-
R., 2 New Montgomery, dwl W s Valencia
Seventeenth i
Van Ness AVilliam, steward, dwl 79 Everett |^
Van Norden Robert T. ' Gilmore & Van N. t\
Stanyan ct Van X.J, dwl ISIH Sacramento ,
Van Nostrand Daniel C, freightclerk with P. W
S. Co., dwl 1207 Folsom , ,_^, ,
Van O'Dyke John, lumber stevedore with Wuitj
k Freeso
Van O'Dyke John, sweeper Mission St Wharf,
3 Zoe PI
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PubUslied September, If'
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Sfreet, Jewelry and Albums.
VAN
611
VAS
Van Orden Charles, printer with H. S. Crocker &
Co., dwl 31 Perry-
Van Orden David T., mason Selby's Smelting Works
and deputy firemarshal, dw! 1215 Clay
Van Orden Leander, dwl 31 Perry
Van Outer George, waiter 817 Clay
Van Pelt David, mate stm T. C. Walker, dwl 25 John
Van Pelt Mary A. (widow), dwl 513 O'Farrell
Van Pelt Peter, bookkeeper with H. M. Newhall <fe
Co., dwl 320 Fremont
Van Pelt Rachel (widow), dwl 25 John
Van Pelt William, mate stm Chin Du Wan, dwl 820
O'Farrell
Van Praag H. A. & Co. commission merchants and
hides and wool, 304 Sansom
Van Praag Henry A. (H. A. Van Fraag <t OoJ, res
Salt Lake
Van Praag Joseph, porter County Recorder's Office,
dwl California Hotel
Van Praag Samuel, cigars and tobacco, 30 Montgom-
ery, dwl 1715 Hyde
Van Praag Samuel A., superintendent Grand Hotel
Coaches, dvvl 837 Mission
Van Reed James H., broker, dwl 908 Howard
Van Reynegom F. W., student at law, office 536 Mar-
ket, dwl 1U7 O'Farrell
Van Reynegom John L., assistant cashier Custom
House, dwl cor Fillmore and Union
Van Riper James, builder, dwl 906 Jackson
Van Santen Diedrich, dwl 610 Ivy
Van Santen Evariste, clerk with Belloc Freres, dwl
601 Sutter
Van Schaack Chauncey P. (C. P. Van Schaack &
CoJ , dwl 712 Kearny
VAN SCHAACK C. P. & CO. (George Loomis) , im-
porters and wholesale and retail dealers clothing
and gents' furnishing goods, boots, tobacco, yan-
kee notions, etc., 708-716 Kearny
ran Schaack J. C, dwl 629 Clay
iTan Schaack William, carpenter S. P. R. R., dwl S s
Seventeenth nr Mission
iTan Siclen William H., harnessmakor with Charles
H. Mead, dwl 821 Market
7an Straaten Benjamin E., salesman with H. Beh-
rendt & Co., dwl 730 McAllister
/an Tagan Adolph, with J. B. Piper, Commercial
St. AVharf
/an Velsor Jesse H., law copyist, dwl 1823 Powell
/■an 3'liot Leon, clerk with H. Myers & Son, dwl 333
I Kearny
'an yiiet Leon, clothing and jewelry, 522 Pacific
•an Voorhis George, doorkeeper Bella Union, dwl
\ 536 Sacramento
/an Vranken Cornelius D., contractor, dwl 322 O'Far-
rell
^an Wie Arie, carpenter, 123 Xinth
'an Winkle Abraham J., proprietor West End Dis-
,^ tillery, 516 Octavia
,:'an Winkle Henry M., mechanical dentist with
James W. Winter, dwl 331 Geary
'an Winkle Isaac S. (Van Winkle & DavenportJ ,
. dwl SE cor Fulton and Gough
an Winkle Peter W., mining secretary, office 304
ralifornia
\ ^ \\ INKLE & DAVENPORT (T. S. Van Whi-
'iiid Charles W. Davenport , importers iron,
I. heavy hardware and Cumberland Coal, 413
ai,a 415 Market
an Wyek Henry L., clerk, dwl 809 Stockton
an Wyck Thomas W., bookkeeper with William
I K. Van Alon, dwl 1009 Powell
'an Wyke Sidney M., clerk with Cheosman, Head
<k Ihornburgh, dwl SW cor Jackson and Octavia
I anco , musician, dwl 609 Jackson
anco Charles B., harnessmaker with Main & Win-
^tL-r, dwl 106 Minna
lames, liquor saloon, 209 Jackson, dwl 527
"■ James, proprietor Pennsylvania Livery
btablo, 62-66 Minna, dwl M Minna
ance John, baker, dwl 55 Shipley, rear
ance John, baker with Hughes &. Foley, dwl 329
Minna
ance Robert A., plumber with P. R. O'Brien & Co.,
dwl 522 Howard
ince Sallio Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 533 Sacramento
ince William, blacksmith, dwl cor Railroad and
First avs. South S. F.
•oce William, photographer, dwl 1009 Taylor
incini Antonio, vegetables, d»vl 5 Gavon
Vancini Bostianni, vegetables, dwl 5 Gaven
Vandall B. C. (Vandall <t- T'oi>/f ', dwl 820 Lombard
VANDALL & V(J1GT (B. C. Vandall and F. It,
VoiglJ, proprietors Guide, office 521 Clay
Vandee George, tailor, dwl Overland House
Vandemark Ferdinand, agent, dwl 670 Harrison
Vandenbrook F., tailor, 1030 Dupont
VANDENBURGH F. L., general superintendent
Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co., office 507 Cali-
fornia, dwl 331 Montgomery
Vanderbilt Mark, carpenter, dwl 21 Moss
Vanderbilt William, boxmakerwith Hobbs, Gilmoro
& Co., dwl 21 Moss
Yanderburg Edward L., salesman 422 Battery, dwl
815 Hyde
Vandercook Robert, carpenter S. P. R, K, dwl NW
cor Steiner and Fulton
Vandernussen Victor, cook with Gamba & Ame, dwl
109 Dupont
Vanderpool Jacob (colored), porter 122 Battery, dwl
1 Miles Place
Vanderslice Harvey, clerk, dwl 5 Auburn
■\^anderslice James, silversmith with W. K. Vander-
slice it Co., dwl 5 Auburn
Vanderslice William K. (W.K. Vanderslice & OoJ,
dwl 8:30 California
VANDERSLICE W^ K. & CO. (Luchi^ ThompsonJ,
manufacturers silverware, 136 Sutter
Vandervoort James, dwl 429 Shipley
Yanderwater Leonard, carpenter, dwl 435 Pino
Yandewater Sophia Mrs., dwl Grand Hotel
Yande water William fBrevAonA F./*, dwl 1707 Stock
Yandewater Frank, laborer S. P. R. R.,cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Yandor Alfred, laundryman, dwl 416 Shipley
Yandor Joseph, attorney at law, dwl 2108 Taylor
Yaudre Louis, clerk with E. Petibeau, NE cor Fol-
som and Langton
Yanduson Edward E., painter with Noble & Galla-
gher, dwl NW cor Green and Leavenworth
Yaners John, porter, dwl 234 Ritch
Yangenrodj August, candymaker, dwl 718 Union,
rear
Yanhorton Daniel, piledriver, dwl SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Yanner Joseph, laborer with Hancock <fc Kelso, dwl
414 Beale
Yanness William, waiter, dwl 79 Everett
Yanness Natale, molder with P. Mezzara, dwl 108
Morton
Vannucci Basilio, stableman, dwl 320 Broadway
Yannucci Guiseppe, stableman, dwl 320 Broadway
Yannucei Joseph, shoemaker, 810 Sansom
Yanpel Henry, tinsmith with George H. Tay <fe Co.
Vansant John, physician, office and dwl 933 Sutter
Yanson Margaret (widow), dwl 66 Jessie
Yanta H., coalpasser P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Yantassel Alexander, laborer, dwl 1253 Montgomery
Yantine John, barber, W s Mission nr Twenty-sixth
Vargas Louis, marbleworker with John Daniel &
Co., dwl 7 Hinckley
Varicas Lionel, civil engineer and patent agent,
office 425 Kearny, dwl 1009 Powell
Yarndell William P., restaurant, 2197 Powell
Yarnot Joseph, washer with L. M. Gautier
Yarney E. H. B. Mrs., teacher Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl 121 First Av
Yarney Lcbbous H., housocarpentor, dwl 611 Powell
Yarney Lincoln, painter with Frost & Richards, dwl
i:W2 California
Yarney Robert, teacher, dwl 121 First Av nr Fif-
teenth
Yarney Thomas, real estate and mining machinery,
office 229 Fremont, dwl 1012 Clay
Yarnum Paschal, miner, dwl N s Fell bet Webster
and Fillmore
Yarozzi Pietro, blacksmith, dwl .304 Powell
Vary James H., hackman, cor Montgomery and Post,
dwl 552 Bryant
Vase Charles, laborer with John 0. Strauch, dwl
1314 Jackson
Yasconcellos Joseph J. (Joseph J, Vasconcellos <&
CoJ , dwl 672 Harrison
Vasconcellos Joseph J. k Co. fOttis J. Battis), stores
and tinware, 524 Washington
Yascus Jesus (widow), dwl 5 Gaven
YASLIT FRANK S., physician, office and dwl 515
Kearny
Vasguez Joseph, expressman, NE cor Broadway and
Dupont, dwl 15 Bannam PI
SUTESS PENMAITSHIP Praotlcally Taught atHeald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI,
HUNTIWaTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and MarK«
VAS
612
VIC
Vasqiiez Raymond, packer with Cyrus Adams & Co.,
dwl '>2i) (iroen
VASSAL' LT FERDINAND, merchant, office 304
Calilornia, dwl 82() Bush
Va.ssel liippolyte, draftsman, dwl 6 Quincy
Vassolin Hippolyte, toys and fancy goods, 22 Fourth
Vaugh William, cook, dwl 127 Fourth
Vaughan Edward, laborer (iolden (Jato Park
Vaughan Frederick, newsdealer and stationer, 602
Montgomery, dwl SE cor Fourth and Porry
Vaughan Hector W., photographic art gallery, 18
Third, dwl Prospect Av, Bernal Heights
Vaughan Mary (widow), dwl 1101 ^lontgomery
Vaughan William, machincband with Haskell &
Hode
VAU(illN ALPIIONSO H., Crystal Palace Saloon, 5
Kearny and 12 tJeary, dwl 4.i0 Post
Vaughn (Jeorge, carpenter with W. B. Kreger, dwl
Io0l3^ Larkin
Vaughn (ieorgo II.. shoemaker with Boers & May-
nard, dwl 777 Market
Vaughn John, foreman with Goorgo Poultney, dwl
348 Brannan
Vaughn Vornon IT., attorney at law, dwl Kimball PI
bet Loarenworth and Hyde
Vaun John T., manufacturer and dealer office furni-
ture, (J05 California, dwl 007 Stockton
Vazina .James, steward Brooklyn Hotel
Voa Henry, cook with Augustine Namur, dwl 813
Montgomery
Voasoy Porley /Johnston, Nickerson & VJ, dwl 1209
Taylor
Vodot James, paints and paperhangings,1131 Dupont
Veikman Henry, dwl XW cor Green and Battery
Veining (ieorge, e.xpressman with Bamber & Co., dwl
llOK Jones
Veirs Frank B., salesman 333 Pine, dwl .517 Pine
Veirs Jesse E., bookkeeper with E. C. Boobar & Co.,
dwl i;i!) Third
Voitch Povry, shoemaker with A. C. Royer, dwl 635
Howard
Velasco Phillipi (Ugarte & VJ, dwl 140) Stockton
Velbort Peter H., groceries and liquors, 931 Folsom
and 1151 Harrison
Velf Bertram (widow), dwl 510 Mason
Vella Henry \V., shoemaker with F. X.Kast, dwl 764
Howard
Vellingor George, saddle and harnessmaker, 128
Fourth
Vellmann F. W., cook, dwl .■?38 Bush
Velton George, cooper Bavaria Brewery, dwl 626 Val-
lejo, roar
Venanco Joseph A., barkeeper with Jos6 Barcellos,
dwl SW cor Drumm and Oregon
VENARD G., Chartres coffee, spices, mustard, etc.,
625 and 627 Front, dwl 702 Lombard
Vencol Lewis, porter with Osgood & Stetson, dwl 722
Green
Veneendt Louise Mile, florist, dwl 731 \Vashington
Vondt Peter, maltster with Spreckols & Co., dwl NW
cor Fourth and Tehama
Venier James, stocks, dwl 1.32 Fourth
A'onker Frederick, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
128 Dora
Venn Mary A. (widow), dwl 1125 Filbert
Vcnna \V'. M., hostler, dwl 304 Beale
Vcnnekohl Borrihard, clerk with William Kroning,
dwl SW cor Washington and Powell
Vennokohl John, clerk with Nicholas Wiebalk, dwl
SW cor Bush and Polk
Vennsano Alexander, bookkeeper with F. Daneri &
Co.. dwl N W cor Stockton and California
Venodiek John, wharfswoeper State Harbor Com-
uiis'sion
Ventiers Guiseppo, dwl 318 Broadway
Vonton Arscott, operator Western Union Telegraph
Co., dwl .500 Jessio
Veochil Mmo (widow), seamstress, dwl 1414 Stockton
Vooght John, capitalist, dwl 102'{ Kearny
Vor Coutere Charles, cutter with P. Kelly, dwl NW
cor Second and Mission
VerMehr Alfred do R., clerk with Parrott & Co.,
dwl 8 Tyler
Vor Mohr John M., bookkoopor 413 Front, dwl 1113
Sutter
Vera Donaciano, carpenter, dwl 528 Green
Vera Rosa iwidow), dwl .528 Green
Veraciagha Santo, laborer, dwl Bannam PI
Verandah Lodgings, Ralston & Cottrell proprietors,
SW cor Washington and Sansom
Vord Henry, bookkeeper, dwl 112 Geary
Verdenal D. F. f Poulterer & VJ, dwl 227 Ellis
Verdonal John M., attorney at law, office 22 Com
Block 636 Clay, and justice of the peace, office %
Montgomery, dwl 504 Third
VEKDENHALVEN JOHN, groceries and liquor
SE cor Harrison and Park Av
Verdier (iaston ' Kaindler it C'oJ, 102 Montgomerj
Verdier Pauline ^Ime, milliner and millinery, S
cor Montgomery and Sutter, dwl 1617 Bush
Verdin Adolph, shoemaker, dwl SW cor Pacific ao
Dupont
Verellon Henry, waiter, dwl 24 Pinckney
Verges Celestin, baker, dwl 31 Hinckley
Vergers John, baker, dwl 621 Union, rear
Vergini E., nurse Italian Hospital, dwl cor Noe ai
Twenty-ninth
Voricker Thomas, laborer, dwl 25 Rincon PI
Vorlager Frederick, bookbinder with Althof iSc Bab
Verme Agostino, laborer with Brignardollo, Ma
chiavello & Co., dwl 2 Dupont Alley
Vermeil J. L. / Vermeil d: WellingtonJ,dw\ 108 Fre
Ion
VERMEIL & WELLINGTON /J. L. Vermeil or.
George E. Wellinffton) , bay and grain, SE o
Fourth and Berry
Vermeria Antoine f Dodson & V.), dwl Prospect P
Vermoulouse Paliste, capitalist, dwl 815 Pacific
Vornet William, clerk, dwl 1024 Pacific
Vernon Alexander, shipcarpenter, dwl 312 Beale
Vernon Charles, real estate, dwl 812 Stockton
Vernon James K., milkranch, S s Cortland Av
San Jos6 and San Bruno roads, Bernal Heights
Vernon Joseph P., salesman with George 0. J ohr
& Co.
Vernon William, clerk with Mark A. Miller, d»
Howard bet Fourth and Fifth
Vero William, varnisher with C. Schreiber k O
dwl 664 Minna
Verpone Henry, laborer, dwl 10 Union PI
Vorrill Calvin M., locksmith and sawfiler, dwl fi
Mission
Versalovig Antonio (Cressaglia <ScVJ,A.\f\ NEc
Market and Dupont
Vesaria Louis, teller Pacific Bank, dwl 413 Hyde
Vest George (Riley A VJ , dwl 052 Howard
Veterans' Hall, 516 Bryant
Veto Frank, express wagon, S s Washington nr Sa
som
Vetsch John, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 3
Dupont
Votter Alfred, manufacturer and importer birdca«
and tinware, 225 Dupont
Vetter L. (widow), nurse, dwl 724 Howard, rear
Votter William, clerk with Solomon Kohlman, d
724 Howard
Veuvo H. Henry, salesman 429 Battery
Veyrat Morris, Now World Restaurant, 1013 Dupol
Viadero Damaso, salesman 322 Battery, dwl 1014 Jl
Allister
Vianna Martin, waiter 410 Pine
Viannay A., silkweavor with E. Gauthier k Co., d
426 Broadway
Viard Josei>h, with Francis Neuval, dwl 803 Mont
Vibert Maxiom, fruitdealer, dwl N s Rose Av C
Market and Gough
Vice M. A. (widow), teacher music, dwl 343 Minns
VICE MARTIN, boatbuilder, 22 Mission, dwl4
Minna
Vice .Martin, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Refina
dwl cor Eighth and Folsom
ViceMary Ann (widow), dwl 1201'i Folsom
Vice Thomas (Beckwith iC- V.), dwl 105 Hayes |
Vicenti J. Mendonco, merchant, dwl Uii Jackson '
Vich John, steward Minors' Restaurant, dwl 1 Hii
Ian PI , ;
Vicini Peter, fruitstand, S W cor Pacific and Mai<j
dwl 1 Vernon PI
Vickors John L., clerk Verandah Lodgings, il
Washington
Vickman John, longshoreman, dwl 114 Sac
Victor Frederika (widow), dwl 1005 Mission y
Victor Gustavo, trunkmakor with U. BohrendtACj
dwl 1005 Mission
Victor Henry C, miner, dwl 613 Mission
Victor Joseph, conductor N. B. k M. R. R.
Victor Silver M. Co., Henry Boylo secretary, ottj
.■J31 Montgomery J
Victoria & Imperial Tunnel & M. Co., William
Watson secretary, office 302 Montgomery '
FACIFIO COAST SUBIIfSSS DLBBCTOBY oontaius Addresses of over 60,000 MerdUkji
p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
VIC
613
vol
ICTORIA STEAMSHIP LINE, John Rosenfeld
agent, NE cor Spear and Folsom
ictors Albert, salesman "ilH Koarny, dwl 811 Stock
idal John fPcyronnin & VJ, dwl 81i» Third
idal llamon, dressmaker, dwl 723 Vallpjo
idcau (rabriel, seaman P. M. S. S. California
ideau Henry fKoth A- F.A dwl 810 Howard
iebrock John, groceries and liquors, SE cor Valen-
cia and Twenty-sixth
ieglior JIartin, cooper with John Breen, dwl Key-
stone House
ieira J. Ventura, laborer, dwl 116 .Jackson
ienna Henry, hairdresser with George Nicholas,
dwl NE cor AVavorly PI and Sacramento
letor Frederick, superintendent Alta AVhite Load
Works, office 320 Battery, dwl 510 Franklin
I6NIER AMI, importer and wholesale wines and
liquors, 429 and 431 Battery, dwl 701 Stockton
igoroux A. W., physician and proprietor Pacific
Stable, office and dwl NE cor Third and Mission
igoureux Peter M., wharfinger with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 415 Sixth
ilhac Louis, dwl 904 Kearny
ilia Homestead Association, office .507 Montgomery
illaniil John, purser, dwl 1415 Stockton
illard Alphonse, carpenter, dwl 621 Vallqjo
illard Constantin, wines and liquors, 1330 Stockton'
dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
illedien Charles, porter with F. Chevalier & Co.,
dwl 614 Front
illogas (xregorio, porter with John S. Manson, dwl
4 Maiden Lane
lllogia Leopold J., gunsmith, 730 Washington
illemer , laundryman, dwl 736 Pacific
illemeur Joseph, bootmaker, 517 Jackson
illenano John, butcher with W. O'Brien, dwl cor
Railroad and Sixth Avs, South S. F.
illiere , dyer, dwl 1414 Stockton
illiere Victoria Miss, dwl 420,^^ Shipley
lilies Agnes (widow), AVomen's Cooperative Union,
dwl 6iJ Howard
imont Joseph N., clerk with Mark L. McDonald,
dwl 213 Turk
incent Arthur, drayman, .54 Steuart, dwl 1414 Geary
incent C, dwl 732 Howard
incent Carrie Miss, teacher Greenwich St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 110 Valparaiso
incent Charles, seaman, dwl 8'J4 Front
incent Daniel, carpenter, dwl 1414 Geary
incent Edward E., compositor S. F. Chronicle, dwl
Kearny nr Broadway
incent F. George, liquor saloon, 756 Washington,
dwl Rock House
incent Frank, gardener with E. Meyer, dwl San
Bruno Koad nr Twenty-ninth
incent George T., attorney at law, office .507 Mont-
gompry, and clerk Board of Public Works, dwl
E s Thirtei-nth nr Mission
incent George W. (Vincent & LeurisJ, dwl 1425
Hyde
incent Henry P., civilengineer San Joaquin and
Kings River Canal and Irrigation Co.
incent .lohn, grinder, dwl 113 Commercial
incent .Jules, laundryman, dwl 1413 Dupont
ncent Rose Miss, vocalist Athonoum, dwl 641
Washington
ncent Samuel, boatman, dwl Berry nr Third
ncent Sevin (Sevin Vincent Jc Co J , res San An-
tonio
ncent Sevin & Co., seedsmen and florists, 607 San
ncent William, assistant bookkeeper Union Club,
dwl 411 Leavenworth
:NCENT & LEWIS (George W. Vincent and
, Robert O. Lewis) , wines and liquors, VM Mont
'ncenzo Trapani, shoemaker with Eugene Pardini,
I dwl W s Sansom bet Pacific and Jackson
Dcot Jjouis, waiter dwl 721 Pacific
noil , dwl .536 Sacramento
' ner , gamopeddlor, dwl i:304 Powell
ner Henry, butcher, dwl 821 Vallojo
ner James, saddle and harness maker with
Thomas Fuller, dwl Kearny nr Washington
laes Addio (widow), dwl 1013 Washington
noyard Homestead Association, office -506 Mont
Dgorhioty John, wheelwright with Guisoppo Mas-
sone, dwl 721 Broadway
' ning Everard A., engraver with George C. Shreve
, & Co., dwl 1117 Bush
'ing George H., driver with Bambor & Co., dwl
1109 Jones
•y, nairaresser witn W. JNicnolas, dwl
NW cor Folsom and Seventh
Vinnie J., dwl What Cheer House
Mnsen Eugene, printer, dwl 914 Kearny
Vintras Francois, laborer, dwl Jjostrado Alley
Vinzent Charles, stockbroker, office 334 Montgomery,
res Oakland
Vioget Amparo, dwl 609 Valley o
Vioget William, engineer, dwl 609 Vallejo
Viola Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 305 Clay
Violich Nichlo, restaurant, 727 Dupont
Viot Eugene, journalist, dwl 712 Vallejo
Virdon Albert, porter with Thomas H. Selby & Co.,
dwl W s Dovisadero bet Sutter ond Post
Virgin Benjamin J., miner, dwl American Exchange
Virginia and Gold Hill Water Co., Walter E. Dean
secretary, office 419 California
Virginia Block, NW cor Stockton k Pacific
Virginia Mining Co., office 402 Montgomery
Virtue Gold Mining Co. (Oregon), office 426 Mont
Virzi Alexander, fish, 20 W^ashington Market
Visalia, Havilah and Independence Stage Line, office
208 Montgomery
Vischel George, laborer, dwl S s Geary nr Devisa-
dero
VISCHER EDWARD, agent and commission mer-
chant, office room 4 SVV cor Front and Jackson,
dwl 602 Stockton
Vischer Elizabeth (widow), dwl 805 Howard
Visitacion Land Co. (California^ office 507 Mont
Vittinian John, cooper, dwl 510 Bryant
Vivei Elise Charles Mrs., dwl H Haven PI
Vivian Robert, rigger, dwl 311 Main
Vivien August, florist, 12 Eddy, dwl cor Fifteenth
and Guerrero
Vivin Arthur, molder with P. Mezzara, dwl 531
Jackson
Vizard A., waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Vizard Elizabeth Mrs., dressmaker, 620 Taylor
Vizard Henry, salesman with A. G. Davis, dwl 620
Taylor
Vizard Maria, chambermaid Cosmopolitan Hotel
Vizard Thomas, real estate, dwl 3;>3 Minna
Vizina Charles, blacksmith with S. W. Weston, dwl
2007 Polk
Vlautin Paul N. (Vlautin <Sc ArMoglav), dwl 715
Davis
Vlautin Paul N. Jr., molder with W. T. Garratt, dwl
715 Davis
Vlautin & Milloglav (Paul JV. ^1autin and Nicho-
las P. Milloglav) , pTopviotois Ferry House, 715
Davis
Vogel Dora (widow), furnished rooms, 2219 Mason
Vogel Henry, dwl 611 Pacific
Vogel J., clerk, dwl 5:33 Sacramento
Vogel Wolf (Rotenstein <& Co J, dwl 919 Market
Vogoley Charles C (J. Vogeley & Co.;, dwl 46 Sec-
ond
Vogcloy J. & Brother (Charles C. Vogeley), manufac-
turing and retail confectioners, 46 Second and 126
Kearny
Vogeley John (J. Vogeley <& BroJ, and irnporter
and dealer pictures, engravings, etc., 122 Koarny,
dwl 46 Second
Vogels Louis, dwl 604 Geary
Vogels 0. , dwl 604 Geary
Vogolsdorff B. W., stockbroker, 422 Montgomery,
dwl 427 Bush
Vogelstein August, nightwatchman, dwl NW cor Pa-
cific and Kearny
Vogos George, litiuor saloon, dwl 10 Brenham PI
Voglesenco Henry, dwl 227 Second
Vogt John H., shoemaker wiih John Sullivan, dwl
224 Jackson
Vogt Otto F., cooper with Cutting & Co., dwl 021 Cal
Vogt Richard, waiter, bds .333 Bush
Vohors William, asphaltum roofer, dwl SW cor
Broadway and Dupont
Vohlandor Frithiof, brassfinishor with W. T. Gar-
ratt, dwl cor Seventh and Jessie
Voigt C. B. F., physician, office and dwl (509 Sao
Voigt Christian II. (Jiggers it CoJ, dwl 3;H Mont
Voigt Frederick R. (Vandall Jc F./'.res Alameda
Voigt Molia (widow), furnished rooms, ;W4 Minna
Voigt Meno, blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl 111
Perry
Voisin Michael, cabinetmaker with Field <fe Frei,
dwl NE cor Post and Dupont
Vojsinot Jules E. (Boisse ct VJ, dwl 1513 Powell
Voitelot Kate (widow), laundry, 62;} Howard
IJUKESS PESTMANSHIF Fraotically Taught atHeald'a Business College. Seep- J^s:SS,Yl.
HCTNTINOTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor, Bush and MarkelJ
vol
614
VOS
Voizin, Kis ACo.'s Building, 115 Bush
Voi/.in Theodore, solicitor with Groenebaum & Co.,
dwl 85<) Mission
Volbor? Charles C. fSchlueter & VJ, dwl 34 Mary
Volckors Joseph, preserved moats, 10 Metropolitan
Market, dwlS s Post bet Scott and Devisadero
Voldny Daniel, driver, dwl 201!) Taylor
Volk E. Ludwig, varnisher, dwl SEcor Harrison and
Cheslev
Volkinan Charles M. iStetscm <& VJ, dwl 82.5 Green-
wich
Volkmar Christopher, cigars and tobacco, 13 Sixth
Voll Francis W., real estate, dwl 1714 Post
Vollbracht August (Vollbracht A Co. and Voll-
brachi & Hempcl) , dwl 704 Ellis
VOLLBRACHT & CO. (August VoUhracM and
William E. Japhe) , manufacturers cigars and
tobacco, NWcor Sacramento and Davis
Vollbracht & Hempel (A. Volbracht and Emil
UempeV, manufacturers cigars, 320 and 322 Com
Vollers Albrecht, clerk with Edward Koch, dwl NW
cor Clay and Polk
Vollers Henry, butter and eggs, 1 Union Market, dwl
21 Seventh
Vollers Martin, drayman, 204 Davis
Vollers Martin, laborer, dwl 624 Commercial
Voiles Louis, asphaltum roofer, dwl 700 Pacific
Vollmar .James, superintendent Gorman Hospital
Vollmer Edward, merchant, 518 Front, dwl 10 Hyde
VoUmer Henry fjohn and Henry Vollmer), dwl SW
cor McAllister and Franklin
Vollmer John fJohn and Henry Vollmer) dwl 709
Franklin
Vollmer John <fe Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Davis and Sacramento
Volmann Hermann, seaman, dwl 132 Steuart
Volmer Antonie Miss, seamstress with Mrs. E. E.
Barringer, dwl 37 Fifth Av
Volney Peter, tailor, dwl (jl)4 Howard
Volquardts Ernest, porkpncker, dwl 418>^ Shipley
Volz George F., bookkeeper with Gluck & Hansen,
dwl 1032 McAllister
Volz John, express wagon, lOGSansom, dwl Willow
nr Mission
Von Ahn Adolph, painter, dwl 825 Vallejo
Von Ahnden John H., carpenter, dwl 322 Third
Von Asben John, brewer with Wannenmacher &
Kronnenberg, dwl (i08 Franklin
Von Bargen Ernst, barkeeper 1018 Market
Von Bargen Henry fScfmUz <t- Von B.), dwl 404
Eddy
Von Bergen John, asphaltum roofer, dwl 18 Harrison
Av
Von Bestonbostel Johannes, clerk with R. H. Pahl,
dwl 35 Geary
Von Borstel Hermann, dwl 624 Pacific
Von Borstel Theodore fHei-mann <fe Von B.), dwl 723
O'FarroU
Von Bremen George, driver with I. Gutte
Von Der Leith F. H., druggist and chemist, NE cor
Powell and Broadway
Von Dor Moden Ferdinand E., agent 316 Front, dwl
fl3i Sa,'?rftmento
Von Dor Mohden Louis, dwl 532 Fulton
Vop Der Weolo William (Lohmann d- Co.), dwl 15
Pacific
Von Einden T., blacksmith, dwl NE cor Twenty-sec-
ond and Folsom
Von Geisterfold Henry L., hairdresser, dwl 1223 Dup
Von Glahn Christian, groceries and liquors, 411 Pine,
dwl W8 Market
Von (Jlahn Christopher, groceries and liquors, 13
Seventh
Von Glahn Frederick, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Montgomery and Alta PI
Von (ilahn Henry P., laborer, dwl 17 Downey
Von Glahn John, driver Chicago Brewery, dwl 1408
Polk
Von Hadeln John, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Powell and (ireen
Von Hagen Ferdinand, porter with Bryant & Cook,
dwl 18 Sansom
Von Ilarten Louis, driver S. F. Stock Brewery, dwl
222 Francisco
Von Hasslochor Eugene (L. Riea & Co.), dwl 348
Fremont
Von Helms John, captain stm Donald, Washington
St. Wharf
Von Heyno Adalbert, teacher languages and mathe-
matics, dwl 72.5 California
Von Kapff Frederick H., cashier, 409 Clay, dwl 309)
Leavenworth
Von Kuhlen Henrv, grocer, dwl 1919 Mason
VON LEICHT FERDINAND, civil engineer, sur-
veyor and draftsman, office 432 Montgomery room
9, dwl 1808 Stockton
Von Lerchenfeld, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl
.519 .Sacramento
VON LOEH R FERDINAND, editor California Deitt-
okrat, oBico and dwl til4 Sacramento
Von Loesecko Percy, bookkeeper with Henry Schmie-
den, dwl ()14 Lombard
Von Pfistor Francis, bookkeeper Hibernia Bank, dwl
17 Russ
Von Pfister Ramsey, bookkeeper with R. E. Brews-
ter, res Oakland
Von Rbein Otto F. (Von Rhein & HylandJ, dwl
W s Mission bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
VON RHEIN & H YLAND (Olto F. Von Rhein and
Henry J. Hyland), insurance, real estate and
business agents, oflSce 105 Montgomery
Von Roenn Friedrich, carrier California Demokrat,
dwl Jones bet Lombard and Chestnut
Von Ronn Richard, barkeeper with Frederick W.
Schulte. dwl H Natonia
Von Ronn William (Von Rtmn & Hencke BrosJ
dwl NE cor Filbert and Hyde
VON RONN & HENCKE BROTHERS (William
Von Ronn and Herman and William Hencke).
dairy produce and provisions, SEcor Commerc
and Sansom
Von Schassen Max, driver Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl 228 Second
VON SCHMIDT A. W., civil oDginocr and president
Lake Tahoe and San Francisco Water Works,
office 808 Montgomery, dwl li)28 Folsom
Von Schmidt Julius H., draftsman II. S, Snrveyor
General's Office, dwl W s Guerrero nr Si.^teentb
Von Staden Christoph, clerk with G. E-Gerlach*
Co., dwl 1108 Taylor
Von Staden D. C, groceries and liquors, SW cor 8t
art and Mission, dwl NW cor Spear and Mission
Von Staden George, porter 322 Clay, dwl Chicags
Hotel ^
Von Staden Henry (G. E. Gerlachdi Co.), dwl llOf
Taylor
Von Staden John N., groceries and liquors, 520 Pine,
dwl 14 St. Mary
Von Strombeck Anna, teacher, dwl 9.59 Harrison
VON ULLRICH HUGO, wholesale and retail wood
and coal, 1020 Market, dwl N W cor Mission and
Seventh
Vonarx Joseph, tailor with John H. Tobin, dwl 2f
Morton
Voorhees Benjamin, driver Engine No. 2, S. F. F
D.. dwl 412 Bush ^ ,
Voorhees William H., printer with Bacon & Co., dwl
73 Natonia
Voorman Henry (Pacific Refinery Co.), dwl 8M
Bush
Voorman John, porter with Pacific Refinery Co. _^
Vorbe Ephraim, cashier withHentsch i;BertoD,OWl
730 Harrison
Vorbe Joseph F., real estate, dwl .50 South Park
Vorbeck Anton, barkeeper 547 California, dwl i
Stockton PI
Vorden Thomas J., student, dwl 1025 Post
Voris John J., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'B
713 Mission .
Vorrath A. H., paporhanger, dwl ,50ti Kearny
Vorrath Carl C. (Clau^ Wreden <& Co.), dwl
Taylor
Vorrath Frederick, shoemaker with M. GoncalWS
dwl Parker House xwwiim
Vorrath Henry, groceries and liquors, NE cor Wll*
liam and O'FarroU
Vortman Henry ^Bertram A- Co.), dwl 160 Steuart
Vorwerck Charles, Pioneer House, NW cor N<W
Point and Larkin
Vosburgh F. J., Pino St. Baths, 406 Pine.dwlS
Pacific
Vosburgh William, bookstand, SE cor Clay anm
Kearny, dwl Si? Montgomery
Voss Carsten (Voss d- Knutzenj , dwl 619 Pacifi
Voss Christopher, boilermaker, dwl North Poi
Voss Christopher, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Voss Franz, cook 619 Pacific ^ .
Voss Louis, waiter with Gamba & AmS. dwl 113Mor|
ton
1
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY Circulates throughout the Paciflo
C. p. VAN RCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
VOSS & KNUTZEN fCarsten Voss and John H.
Knutzetil , proprietors NewlAlaska Hotel, (J19 Pa-
cific
Voyt Charles, waiter, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
VREELAND EZEKIEL B., secretary Marino Board,
office 302 Davis, dwl 724 Harrison
Vreeland John, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Arizona
Vreeland William H.,foreman Car Department Kim-
ball Manufacturing Co., dwl 120 Fourth
Vroom Peter G., weigher Custom House, dwl 510
Front
Vuillaume Adelo Miss, dwl 639 Broadway
VULCAN IRON WORKS, Arnot, Birch & Co. pro-
prietors, i:?5 and 137 Fremont
Vulicevich Mark fj. Ivancovich & Co.), dwl 2008
Taylor
Vulmer Charlotte (widow), seamstress, dwl 37 Fifth
Av
Vvaille Jules, with Lazard Freres, dwl N s Claynr
Van Ness Av
w
Wa Lung (Chinese), slipper manufacturer, 611 Com
Waas Henry, manufacturer wooden bungs, taps, etc.,
113 Hayes, dwl 105 Oak
Wachenheimer Lazar, boots and shoes, dwl 1821 Pow
Wachtol Henry, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geish-
aker & Geist
Wachtel John V., bookkeeper with C. J. Hawley &
Co., dwl lOOo Van Ness Av
Waehter Jacques, cook 324 Montgomery, dwl 214
Mission
Wachter Rudolph, bootmaker, dwl 110 William
Wackenhuth Marguerite, liquor saloon, 1207 Dupont
Wackenreuder Vitus, surveyor, dwl 146 San Bruno
Road nr Twenty-eighth
Wacker Gus., lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Waddell Charles, mariner, dwl 621 Mission
Waddell John, night watchman City and County
Alms House, dwl Alms House
Waddell William, superintending engineer P. M. S.
S. Co., office cor Brjiunan and First, dwl 334
Brannan
Waddington James, ammonia works S. F. Gas Co.,
dwl 317 Beale
Waddy Anthony (colored), porter, dwl 1328 Pacific
Wade Albert P., clerk with B. F. Sherwood & Co.,
dwl SE cor Capp and Fifteenth
Wade Catherine (widow), groceries and liquors, SW
cor Laskio and Mission
Wade Charles B., salesman with Thomas H. Selby
& Co., dwl 710 Broadway
Wade Charles H., trunkmaker with H. Behrendt &
• Co., dwl 203 Ritch
Wade F. M., storekeeper Russ House
Wade J. H., miner, dwl 236 Sutter
Wade John, attorney at law, office 56 and 57 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 1407 Wash
Wade John C, meterman City Gas Co., dwl 524
O'Farrell
Wade Joseph L., pressman withH. S. Crocker & Co.,
dwl 12 John
Wade Margaret Miss, teacher Girls' High School,
dwl 1407 AVashington
Wade M. J., upholsterer, 1128 Market
Wade Philip W., painter with Wason & Morris, dwl
N s Tyler nr Scott
Wade Rufus, shoemaker with F. X. Kast, dwl 1001
California
Wade S. H., superintendent Printing Department H.
S. Crocker & Co., res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
WADE THOMAS, dentist, office 121 Montgomery,
dwl E s Howard bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Wade William F., cabinetmaker with C Schroiber
A- Co., dwl 22 Turk
Wade William M., bookkeeper Swan Brewery, dwl
cor Seventh Av and N
Wade William N., hackman. Plaza, dwl 710 Bdwy
Wade William W., salesman with J. C. Johnson <fe
Co., dwl 710 Broadway
Wadhams Carter, painter with Frost & Richards, dwl
1610 Clay
Wadhams Collins, mechanic, dwl 1610 Clay
Wadhams Luman, bookkeeper 226 Bush, dwl 1907
Leavenworth
Wadhams William (Leieridge, W. «t CoJ, res Port-
land, Oregon
Wadkins J. R., dwl 507 Mission
Wadleigh Andrew S., engineer with Pacific Saw
Manufacturing Co., dwl 225 Ellis
Wadleigh Carrie Miss, teacher Home Institute, dwl
218 Eddy
Wadleigh George J., machinist with F. A. Hunting-
ton, dwl 2i5 Ellis _
Wadsworth Benjamin C., freightclerk stm Prince
Alfred, office NE cor Folsom and Spear, dwl 2123
Mason
Wadsworth Frank, weigher, dwl 28 Mary
M'adsworth Horace, watchman Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 331 Montgomery
Wadsworth House, Mrs. Emma C. Pratt, proprietress,
Wa'dSWORTH JAMES C. L«, mining, office 401 Cal-
ifornia, dwl Grand Hotel
Wadsworth Mary E. Miss, teacher music, dwl 14
Ellis
Wadsworth W., editor with Dewey & Co., 414 Clay
Wadsworth William R., with State Investment <k In-
surance Co., dwl 101 Jessie
Waechter Philip, cook, 647 Commercial, dwl 1432
Stockton
Waellner C, laborer, dwl Chicago Hotel
Wafer Henry, freightclerk P. M. S. S. Sacramento,
dwl 1132 Market
Wafer William, waiter P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Wagener Adam, milkranch, Clara A vnr Alms House
Road
Wagener Albert, waiter 324 Montgomery, dwl 530
Bush
WAGENER F. 0. & CO., cigars and tobacco, 504
Montgomery
Wagener Francis 0. (F. O. Wagener & CoJ, dwl 207
Hyde
Wag^ener Joseph (Joseph Wagener dc CoJ, dwl 1512
Stockton
Wagener Joseph & Co. (William BeseckeJ, house
and signpainters, 1512 Stockton
Wagg Henry, steward stm Reform
Waggner William ( Maginnis & WJ , dwl SE cor
Bryant and Fourth
Waggoner Alfred, Waggoner's San Leandro Express,
office 319 Washington, dwl 530 Bush
Wagner Adam J., hairdresser, 505 Washington, dwl
113 Virginia
Wagner Adolph, boarding, Brannan nr Bridge
Wagner Adolph, cabinetmaker with California Fur-
niture Manufacturing Co., dwl 84 Everett
Warner Anton P., butcher, 1440 Stockton, dwl 1415
Kearny
Wagner Charles, jeweler with Hubash <fe Kutz, dwl
214 Second
Wagner Charles F. (Charles F. Wagner <t CoJ, dwl
SW cor Fulton and Gough
Wagner Charles F. & Co. (William SihlerJ, butch-
ers, 17-19 California Market
Wagner Christian, cabinetmaker, dwl NE cor Lom-
oard and Hyde
Wagner Ernest, carpenter, dwl 511 Mason
Wagner Edward L., beer saloon, 1232 Dupont
Wagner Ferdinand, jeweler with Francis Clausen,
dwl 1232 Dupont
Wagner Ferdinand, barkeeper with Edward L. Wag-
ner, res Alameda
AVagner Ferdinand, painter, dwl 313 Eddy, rear
Wagner Frank, butcher with Louis Hontrich
Wagner Frederick, cabinetmaker with Haydon <t
Co., dwl 11 Freelon
Wagner George, with C. J. Riley, dwl 72-5 \ allejo
Wagner Henry, carver with John B. Luchsinger &
Son, dwl cor Potrero Av and Twenty-third
Wagner Henry, clerk, dwl 5.3(i Sacramento
Wagner Henry B. (Lem d- WJ, dwl 518 Stevenson
Wagner Jacob, hackman, dwl 815 Montgomery
Wagner Jacob M., bricklayer, dwl W s Potrero Av
Dct Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Wagner James, dwl 616 Kearny
Wagnor John (Ohenauer d- IF../, dwl 26 Stockton PI
Wagner John, dwl 313 Eddy, rear
Wagnor John, butcher, dwl San Bruno Road nr
Thirtv-tirst
Wagnor John, hogranch, Fourth Av bet M and X
Wagnor John, physician, office and dwl 516 Si.vtoenth
Wagner .John C, porter with Davis & Cowell, dwl
Bout/.'s Hotel
WAGNER JOSEPH, flour-mill machinery, 41 First,
dwl 4 15 Bush
Wagnor Louis, driver with Louis Hontrich, dwl 1012
Leavenworth
HEAiaJ'3 BUStiyESS COLLEQE, 24 Post Bt. See Adv., page Ly.XXVI.
HD'NTIN3-x'ON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeewop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush ana ilarkel
Wagner Ludwig, coppersmith with Sanders & Bofin-
gor, dwl 616 Post
Wapner Marcus, bootmaker, dwl W s Railroad Av nr
Eleventh Av, South S. F.
Wagner Mary (widow), dwl Seventeenth nr Dolores
Wagner Mary Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 214 Second
Wagner Peter, miller with Doming, Palmer & Co.,
dwl 3 Clara Lane
Wagner Philip, market, SW cor Union and Kearny
fand Wagner <& HaubJ , dwl \i\-\ Kearny
Wagner S. C, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Emanuel,
dwl 422 Third
Wagner William (Canty & WJ, dwl 309 Jessie
Wagner William, pedcUer, dwl 421 Dupont
Wagner & Haub (Philip Wagner and Philip HaubJ ,
market, 14-10 Stockton
Wagoner John, compositor Morning Call, dwl 616
Kearny
WagstaiF Thomas H., jeweler with California Jew-
elry Co., dwl 314 Clementina
Wah Ying Lung (Chinese), merchant tailor, 824 Dup
Wahl Louis, porter with Lang & Co., dwl 234 Stev
Wahler Anthony N., laundry agent, dwl 266 Steven-
j son
Wahlheim Philip, shoemaker, 905 Clay
Wahlknegt Frank, maltster Pioneer Malt House, dwl
5 s Stockton nr Francisco
Wahrauth H. & Co. f Christ Meyer), proprietors
Haves Valley Brewerv, 612 Grove
Wahmuth Henry ( H. Wahmuth & Co.), dwl 612
Grove
Wahn John, chairmaker with Bryant &Strahan, dwl
433 Union
Waight Charles, teamster with J. Graves, dwl AV s
Long Bridge
Wain George, waiter Australia S. S. Dakota
WAINWRIGHT JAMES, Pantheon Saloon, 321 Cal-
ifornia, dwl 8(38 Taylor
Wainright John fSprague & WJ, dwl 115 Second
Wainwright Susie H. Miss, telegrapher, dwl 570 How
WAINWRIGHT WILLIAM, liquor saloon and
chophouse, :W4 California, dwl 1410 Larkin
Wait Elsie (widow), dwl Miller PI
Wait Adoniram L., Auditing Department Wells,
Fargo &. Co., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Wait D. G., conductor Market St. Depot S. P. R. R.
Wait Jerome, real estate agent, dwl 908 Clay
Wait J. Murray, bookkeeper with J. W. Burnham
6 Co., dwl NE cor SLxth and Market
Wait William W., billiardroom Cosmopolitan Hotel
Waite Edward G., editor, dwl 18 Bernard
Waito Frederick C., mastermariner, dwl 776 Howard
Waite Frederick 0., clerk with Austin & Co., dwl S
W cor Mission and Fifteenth
Waite George, dwl 636 Commercial
Waite George, driver City R. R., dwl E s Minna bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Waite George W. (Waite A Dickinson), dwl 224 Post
Waite Henry 0., clerk, dwl lti04 Mission
Waite H. W., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl 75
Tehama
Waite ic Dickinson (George W. Waite and R. D.
Dickinson), cigars and tobacco, 3 Third
Waits Charles, seaman, dwl 112 Steuart
Waitt Alfred C, bookkeeper with Phillips, Taber &
Co., dwl 4 Verba Buena
Waitt Alfred C. Jr., clerk Pacific Insurance Agency,
313 California, dwl 4 Yerba Buena
Waitt William, waiter, dwl 1023 Mission
Waitts Charles B., gardener, dwl 620 Post
WAIZMAN MAX, manufacturer paper boxes, S39
Market, dwl 2ti4 Tyler
Waketiold Catherine, confectioner, dwl M bet Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third
Wakeloo Charles H., real estate, office and dwl 515
California
M'akeleo H. B., bookkeeper, dwl 11 Vincent
M'AKELEE H. P., druggist, SE cor Montgomery and
Bush, and manager Golden City Chemical Works,
dwl 314 Ellis
Wakeman Anna C. (widow), dwl 51 Tehama ^
Wakemann F., laborer Pacitic Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory
Walch John, plumber, dwl 278 Tehama
Walch John F., molder, dwl 61 Shipley
Walcom George, upholsterer with Plum, Bell & Co.,
dwl 426 Green
Walcom, Gowan & Co. (Jacob Walcom, Edward
Gowan and John Coffey J . carriagopaintcrs, 1120
and 1122 Market and 19 and 21 Turk
Walcom Jacob (Walcom, Gotuan <fc Co J, dwlNs
Bush bet Fillmore and Steiner
Walcott Asa, musician, dwl 1117 Bush
AValcott Edward, boilermaker with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 1.58 Clara
Walcott E. E., bookkeeper 402 Battery, res Oakland
Walcott Frederick, broommakcr, dwl S s Hayes nr
Market
Walcott Joshua H., conductor Sutter R. R., dwl SE
cor Polk and Austin
AValde Daniel, driver with Charles Metzler, dwl 715
Greenwich
WALDECK JOHX, liquor saloon and depot S. F.
Stock Brewery, 14 First
Waldeier Carl, groceries and liquors, 1046 Folsom,.
dwl 40 Moss
Waldeir Frederick G., printer, dwl 17 John
Waldeier Theodore, bootcrimper, 10 Brook
Waldie Mungo, dwl 1242 Folsom
AValdo George D., grainbroker, 315 Davis, dwl Wads-
worth House
AValdron Austin, fireman S. P. R. R., cor Harrison.
and Si.xteenth, dwl 746 Minna
Waldron Charles P., shoemaker, dwl 104 Polk
AValdron Charles W. S., printer Alta California, dwl
836 Mission
WALDRON DANIEL E., attorney at law, office .502
Montgomery room 4, dwl NW cor Steiner and
Fulton
Waldron George, cook, dwl 122 Davis
Waldron George, upholsterer, dwl 426 Greenwich
Waldron Henry S., broker, dwl 19 Ellis
Waldron Jacob, machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
317 Bush
Waldron John, policeman City Hall, dwl 749 Minna '
Waldron Patrick, boilermaker Union Iron Works, i
dwl 749 Minna
Waldschmidt F"rederica (widow), liquor saloon, S 3 '
Sixteenth nr Valencia 1
Waldstein Abraham, boxfactory, S s King nr Fourth,
dwl 436 Natoma
Waldstein J. & Co., merchants (Virginia City), office
NE cor Battery and Sacramento
Waldstein Louis, carrier Evening Post, dwl 213
Fourth
Wales Charles, shoemaker with A. C Royer, dwl
6:i5 Howard
M'ales Frank, clerk, dwl .508 Minna
Wales John, bootmaker, dwl 725 Minna
Walfer Laurent, bootmaker with Buckingham &.
Hecht, dwl 10 Haight
Walford John, oysterman with Solomon Tesmore,
dwl 15 St. Mary
Walford William, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl :
NW cor P and Fifteenth Av, South S. F.
Walgren Charles, cabinetmaker with Gilbert &i
Moore, dwl 243 Tehama
Walheim James, waiter Nucleus House
AValing Patrick, driver Central R. R., dwl Clinton :
bet Brannan and Townsend
Walker A., merphant, office 321 Front, dwl 314 Bush
Walker Abner, milkman, dwl SE cor Post and ;
Octavia
Walker Annie, tailoress, dwl E s Hodges PI nr Mont
Walker A. R., dentist, office and dwl 775 Mission
Walker Barbara, cook with J. A. Roy, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Thirtieth
Walker Charles, clerk with Gleeson & Fell, res Oak- 1
land
Walker Charles, student, dwl 1103 Montgomery
Walker Christopher, fireman C. P. R, R., dwl 240
Ritch, rear
Walker Cortland G., accountant Banking Depart-
ment Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 315 Ellis
Walker Daniel J., laborer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Walker David, inspector Custom House, dwl 704 Hovr
Walker David G., seaman, dwl 29 Everett
AVALKER DAVID W., secretary N. P. CR. R. Co.,
319 California, dwl 1313 Stockton
Walker Edward, patternmaker with David Stoddart,
dwl .516 Howard
Walker Eli S., liquor saloon, 217 Pacific
Walker Elizabeth C. (widow), dwl 805 Minna
AValker Frank W., printer 645 Market, dwl 2012 Fol
Walker Frederick W., tinsmith with Osgood k Stet-
son, dwl 813 Filbert
Walker (Jardnor E., newspaper carrier, dwl 215 San
Walker George, clerk, dwl 319 Bush
Walker George, cook, 3:32 Montgomery, dwl 707 Miss
Walker George H., carpenter, bds 1619 Sacramento
PACIFIC COAST BUSIITESS DIRECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchant*
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
Walker Georgo H., clerk with R. T. Walker, dwUO
Stockton PI
Walker Georgo S., signpainter, dwl 3 White PI
Walker George T., janitor S. F. Art Association, dwl
313 Pine
Walker George W., cook, dwl 707 Mission
Walker G. W., dwl What Cheer House
Walker James, cabinetmaker with John M. Stock-
man, res Oakland
Walker James, laborer, dwl Mechanics' House
Walker James, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
WALKER JAMES D. (Falkner, Bell & Co.), res
San Rafael
Walker Jamos G. (French, Gilman & Co.) , dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Walker James I. (Pacific Hygienic Earth Co.), dwl
1217 Mason
Walker James W., carpenter, dwl W s Alabama nr
Twenty-third
Walker Jane (widowl, dwl 506 Vallejo, rear
Walker John, carpenter, dwl 562K Natoma
Walker John, expressman, dwl 3 Broadway
Walker John, foreman with A. S. Hallidie, dwl NE
cor Vallejo and Sansom
Walker John, laborer, dwl 320 Sansom
Walker John, porter Glasgow Iron and Metal Im-
porting Co., dwl 562J^ Natoma
Walker John, shoemaker with John Irwin, dwl SW
cor Minna and Fourth
Walker John, telegraph operator, dwl 320 Sansom
Walker Martin G., laborer C. P. R. R. Depot, King
nr Fourth
Walker Richard, carpenter with Middlemas & Boole
Walker Richard T., cigars and tobacco, California
Theater, dwl 10 Stockton PI
Walker Robert A., stevedore, dwl 1121 Filbert
Walker Robert C., mastermariner, dwl 515 Howard
Walker Samuel, dwl 615 Stockton
Walker Samuel H^ photographer with George D.
Morse, dwl N s Post bet Scott and Devisadero
Walker Selah C, printer with Wilbur F. Bayley, res
Oakland
Walker Septimus (colored), laborer, dwl 8 St. Charles
PI
Walker Seth, builder, dwl 1619 Sacramento
i Walker Solomon (colored*, dwl 111 Prospect PI
' Walker Thomas, carpenter with John Cook, dwl 731
M'ashington
I Walker Vivian (widow), real estate, dwl 1510 Dupont
i : Walker W. F., waiter P. M. S. S. California
Walker William nraZA-er d; Klappei-ich) , dwl 735
Market
Walker William, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
i \ 234 Sutter
, Walker AVilliam, clerk, dwl 1313 Stockton
1 Walker William, laborer, dwl 10 Stockton PI
Walker William, shipcarpenter, dwl 204 Ritch
iWalker William Jr., clerk with Imperial Fire Insur-
: I ance Company, dwl 1313 Stockton
Walker William C., superintendent Tide Land Re-
clamation Co., dwl 1206 Leavenworth
. Walker William H., secretary Produce Exchange,
NE cor Clay and Davis, dwl 2122 Jones
:; Walker William J., foreman with J. Y. Wilson &
Co., dwl 416 Fell
J Walker W. T., carpenter with John Cook, dwl 435
Pino
■: {Walker & Klapperich (Williain Walker and John
; Klapperich) , carriagebuilders, 60'J Battery
Walkerley William & Brother, real estate (Marin
i Co.), George S. Spratt agent, ofBco 204 Mont
IWalkington George S., tinsmith with Locke &, Mon-
tague, dwl 220 Third
Walkington Samuel B., foreman with George T. Pra-
cy, dwl 220 Third
- 'Walkington Thomas G., bookkeeper California Ware-
house
Walkup William D., mapmounter 540 Clay, dwl 1036
Howard
Wall Charles, brakeman Market St. Depot S. P. R, R.
Wall Charles, clerk with J. E. A. Helms, dwl 18 Sev-
enth
Wall Charles J., hostler 608 Mission, dwl 59 Steven-
son
Wall Christian, seaman, dwl 2-50 Spear
Wall Clement J., cook, dwl .509 Washington
Wall Edward, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 127 Tehama
t Wall James, blacksmith, dwl 144 Clara
'•Vail James, boilermaker Risdon Iron Worka, dwl
J S s Sheridan bet Ninth and Tenth
Wall James, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl 34
Harriet
Wall Jesse S., merchant, office 404 Front, res Oakland
Wall Johanna (widow), dwl 136 Minna
Wall John, clerk, dwl 532 Howard
Wall John, pilot, dwl 1111 Montgomery
Wall John, porter 32 Sansom, dwl 36 Frederick
Wall John J., deliveryclerk with Ackerman Bros.,
dwl 163 Clara
Wall John J., drayman, 716 Sacramento, dwl 1314
Jackson
Wall J. S. & Co. (now Ledden, Whipple & Co.),
wholesale groceries, 404 Front
Wall Maggie Miss, seamstress, dwl 783 Market
AVall Mathias, laundryman, dwl 3.59>^ Eleventh
Wall Michael, merchant, dwl 336 Ritca
Wall Michael, miner, dwl 115 Second
Wall Peter, dwl 1020 Filbert
AVall Peter, clerk with Lang & Co., dwl 51 Shipley
Wall Thomas, clerk, dwl 102-5 Mission
Wall Thomas, laborer Risdon Iron Works, dwl cor
Clinton and Brannan
Wall William, butcher P. M. S. Costa Rica
Wall William, laborer, dwl SW cor Vallejo and San
Wall William, laborer ^tna Iron Works, dwl SE
cor Clinton and Brannan
WALL THOMAS P., liquor saloon, 50 Third, dwl 12
Everett
Wallace Andrew, calker with Coombs & Taylor, dwl
5 Grand PI
Wallace Catherine, cook with H. H. Toland, dwl 810
Jackson
Wallace Charles, plasterer, dwl 713 Front
Wallace Charles D., policeman City Hall, dwl 403
Wallace Charles W., clerk with Maefarlane, Blair &
Co., res Oakland
Wallace George, attorney at law, office SE cor Cali-
fornia and Sansom, dwl 36 Page
Wallace George, calker, dwl 12 Welsh
Wallace George, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Wallace James, dyer, dwl Sixteenth nr Howard
AVallace James, foreman North Point U. S. Bonded
Warehouse, dwl NE cor Lombard and Kearny
Wallace James, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl San
.Jose Av nr Valencia
Wallace James, packer with Charles Bernard, dwl
.506 Linden
Wallace James H., bookkeeper with Irvine, Harker
6 Co., dwl 20 Russ _ „ .
Wallace J. B., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth
Wallace John, baker, dwl 70 Tehama
Wallace John, book andjob printer, 612 Commercial,
dwl 131.514 Pacific „ , , , Tx
Wallace John, policeman City Hall, dwl .531 Howard
Wallace John, stevedore, dwl N s Vallqjo bet San-
som and Battery , . „ . .
Wallace Joseph, butcher with M. Selig & Co., dwl
cor First Av and Kentucky
Wallace Joseph, printer, dwl 415 Clementina, rear
Wallace Joseph B., butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel
Wallace Joseph S., clerk C. P. R. R. Depot, King nr
Fourth, dwl 719 Market
Wallace Julia (widow), dwl 70 Tehama
Wallace J. W., tinroofer, dwl West End
Wallace Maggie Miss, shoefitter with Tyler Curtis
<fe Co., dwl W s Jones bet Pine and California
Wallace Mary (widow), dwl 1622 Stockton, rear
Wallace Nellie Miss, seamstress with J. W. Burnham
& Co., dwl 70 Tehama „ „ „ ,,
Wallace Patrick, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Wallace Patrick, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 8
Telegraph PI ^^ . ^ ,„ ,
Wallace Patrick J. , patternmaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 8 Telegraph PI , ^ . , . ^ ,
Wallace Peter, hostler with Crittenden & Dalton,
dwl 25 Hunt
Wallace Richard P., machinist, dwl NW cor Fran-
cisco and Midway
Wallace Robert, butcher with Dunphv & Co., dwl
S s Fourteenth Av nr N, South S. F.
Wallace Robert, calker with Coombs & Taylor, dwl
217 Lombard
Wallace Robert, patternmaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl W s Jones bet Glover and Vallejo
Wallace Robert W., salesman with Tobin, Davisson
k Co., dwl 754 Harrison
Wallace Thomas, captain stm Salinas, Washington
St. Wharf
HEAliD'S BUSINESS COIiLEQE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
•HUNTIUQTON. MOPglNS & CO.. Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
wal
618
WAL
AVallaco Thomas, real estate agent, office 534 Callfor-
Wallicc wLib?cle"t with S. M. AAMlson. and usher
California Theater, dwl 'J23 Bush
Wallace William, dwl 5*5 V'^S^TMr,!
Wallace William, calkor, dwl .^4 fhlrd
^Sii^fe ^^&^fat%r'G;fdyo"Gr Park, dwl
WaE^w'iSrslilmte with Harding & Brann,
dwl 3:« Jessie iooaf„.,n,f
Wallace AVilliam, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Wallace AVilliam, stoker City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
WaUaceSvilliam H. fSissm fV.&Co^and Hay-
ford, Himcs & Q>.A^dwl a9 Post , ^ , ^„„
Wallace William P. (Hamon, Ackefson & CoJ,r^ii
AValK WmiimT.. judge Supreme Court, dwl 421
Ellis
AA^allaco— See Wallis i...rr„„i„^ I
AVallo Adclie widow), dwl olo Taylor
AVallenrod George, salesman with A\ ill & Finck, dwl
WAT^LEH CHRISTIAN, groceries and liquors, SE
cor OakandGough (and Waller & 3/.yer;,dwl
AValVe^ ^Edward J., patternmaker California Saw
WaSll"FeS!^^^Lrdwlll6 01^^^^^^^
l;1tr a'^C.rwfh"AVa- He^K & Co., dwl 7
WallerLeopold P. F., local agent Eauitable Life In-
surance Co., 4.-50 Montgomery and railroad agent,
M8 Montgomery, dwl 132? Cahfornia
Waller AA^illiam, laborer with J. Y. AVilson & Co.,
dwl Black Point o-, T;,ir^
5Ji^ain%fi¥ERre/;SSni«.r«n^^..r.
MeyTr), liquor saloon, junction Market and
Wallin John, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geishak
WalUn^gfSrtljlbriVS egress wagon, 108 California,
^ Wallif G^orifcook with Frank Domnik dwl 16 Fol
2 AVallis Georio H. AV., bookkeeper with A. S. Halli
die, dwl 1107 Stockton , ooa T!«ff»r^
o AA^allis John, longshoreman, dwl 909 Battery
° Wallis Mary (widow), dwl 14 Ritch, rear , , .,-
WallfsAmiam, bootmaker, 507 koward, dwl 417
WaUis Wimam J. (A.Waugh * 2"/ k wV^or fiSe
AVallis AVilliam L., shipjoinor, dwl NAV cor lieale
and Folsom . ,
AVallman Philip, dwl 636 Commercial
AVallmann Christian (Wallmann & BroJ, dwUUb
AVaHmann Julius (Wallr>vaim & BroJ, dwl 906
WaUmInn & Bro. (Christian «''^„J;"?/!(f,^«"-
«iann A watchmakers and jewelers, 212 Mont
Wallock AVilliam, laborer Pacific Oil and Leaa
AVorks, dwl St. Nicholas Hotel
WALMSLEY WILLIAM AV., plumber and gas-
fitter, OlS Market, dwl E s AVobster bet Ellis and
WalTjohn! derk with P V'f J'^'l^'.lTrVl CaT
Wa?>u^t'HL'Sftei'rt:?dwl E s Nebraska bet
Wafer"elS,'st'Ln. dwl 431 Greenwich
Walrath Austin (J. Martenstein & CoJ, dwl 103
AVakatlf^Austin H., harnessmaker with Main &
WalSK^rt r bo^kSr with John Skinker,
Wafsh'Alexfndir°M.:'foreman with Einstein Bros.
& Co., dwl 650 Stevenson . _
AValth Andreas porter with Frankenthal & Co.,
dwl .571 Howard, rear
AValsh Andrew, dwl 616 Jones
AValsh Andrew, holper S. F. Gas Co,
AValsh Annis J. Miss, dwl 11» Market
AValsh B. Mrs., dressmaker, 3b0 inird _^ .^
AValsh Bartholomew, laborer, d_wl hi Jessie
AValsh Caroline (widow), dwl .)!/ Mission
AVal_sh Charles J., porter with Barry & Patten, dwl
AValsh Co*rneHus, wharfinger Commercial St. AVharf,
res Oakland , , , „„- tt _ j
AValsh Daniel, janitor, dwl 6.3/ Howard
AValsh Dennis, laborer, dwl 410 ^ olsom
AValsh Edward, boilermaker, dwl » Anthony
Walsh Edward, carpenter, dwl 4/^ Ritch „ , ,
AVal<=h Edward, foreman Battery St. U. S. Bonaea
AVarehouse, dwl 1026 Jackson TT„„tj„-
AVal.=h Edward gasfitter with McNaUy & Hawkins,
Wal^sh^Edwird, laborer, dwl AV s Devisadero bet
WaSh'^Edward M.fpo'rV with Fleishman, Sichel &
Wal^h'FrlLcil, boirermaker. dwl SE cor Erie and
Wa"h7rlk M., compositor Morning Call, dwl 636
AValsh^Illnnah (widow), dwl 49 Everett
AValsh Hector, machinist Pacific Iron AVorks, dwl
Wafsh IIenrV?seaman P. M. S. S. propeller Ajax
AValsh James, baker, dwl 6 Tyler, rear
AValsh James, barkeeper Bank Exchange, dwl 629
Clay
AValsh James, carpenter, dwm paf/'^°. „,.„,.„ 8
AValsh James, coalpasser stm Nebraska Australia b.
Wahhlames, drayman, dwl 5.59 Mission
AValsh James, groceries and liquors, NE cor Yallejo
Wairh^^amrKer Vulcan Iron Works, dwl cor
Waif i^ JaS !ab'o?et"wl E , Reed bet Jones and
WalfnTrsf laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl 420
Wabh' James, plumber New U. S. B. Mint, dwl 429
WaSh'james, porter Glasgow Iron and Metal Im-
Dorting Co., dwl 706 Clementina
Walsh James, s'tockdealer, dwl 227 Second
AValsh James J., cooper with Simon P. Connor, awi
Walsh James°B., housepainter, dwl 22 Rausch
Walsh James C, delivery clerk, dwl (>3b Jessie
Walsh James E., expresswagon, 200 Bush, dwl /
WaKames M., blacksmith, dwl Eighteenth nr
Wafsh James R., hostler with John Mann, dwl 918
WalWo?n,'cTerk'with John Cannon, dwllSNa-
WalWohn, fireman S- ?• G"^ fo., dwl 8 Minna
AValsh John, laborer Risdon Iron AVorks, dwiow
Wad' jXn, painter, dwl .523 Minna rear
AValsh John, stevedore, dwl M A\ elsli
AValsh John, tailor, 23>2 Geary
AValsh John, tailor, dwl 46 Clementina
^^ itl t }ut&tn^^L'ASey & Freose,
WaS^ John' j' cabinetmaker with L. & E. Eman-
uel, dwl 16 Folsom Av , , ,Qn- n„nnnt
Walsh 'John R.. nightwatchman dwl 190, Dupon^
AValsh John AV., photographer with Bradley S au
lofson, dwl 1 Margaret PI , , ^ . _-
AValsh John AV., special policeman, dwl Grant nr
WalsrLawrence.hackman. Plaza dwl 222 Fifth
AValsh Lawrence M., painter, dwl b Adelaide Fl
AValsh Martin, blacksmith, dwl Ha ^,i'^er
Walsh Manin! driver with Bay City Soda AVater Co..
AValsh Mar^ (widow), lodgings, 8 Anthony
AValsh Mary Miss, dwl 1 M"8YJ«u SJreet Primarj
AValsh Mary Miss, teacher Shotwell Street f rimar,
School —
I waisn Anurow. unj "i" """"•' — ^ _,
pI^I^;i^~^^I^i"i^^ES8 PIBBCTOBS:. 1873-7^:^ be Published September. 187,
0. p. VAJf SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing QoodS.
WAL
619
WAL
Walsh Mary A. (widow), dwl 204 First,
Walsh Maurice B.. shoemaker with Einstein BroS/ &
Co.. dwl 510 Minna
Walsh Michael, blacksmith Pacific Iron Works, dwl
Long Bridge
Walsh Michael, boots and shoes, 27 Third, dwl 1139
Mission
Walsh Michael, confectioner, dwl SE cor Erie and
Howard
Walsh Michael, driver with Eichard Brown, dwl
Potrero
Walsh Michael, grocer, dwl N s Vallejo bet Larkin
and Polk
Walsh Michael, hostler with P, A. Finigan, 126 Ellis
Walsh Michael, laborer, dwl cor Sixth and Brannan
Walsh Michael, machinist, dwl W s Kentucky bet
Solano and Mariposa
Walsh Michael, shoemaker, dwl 414 O'Farrell
Walsh Michael, teamster, dwl 10 Carlos PI
Walsh Michael, teamster, dwl 204^2 Minna
Walsh Michael F., boots and shoes, 811 Market
Walsh Miles, shoemaker, dwl 282V^ Minna
Walsh Morris D., painter with Wason <k Morris, dwl
N s Jackson nr Leavenworth
Walsh Nellie Mrs., with Henry Fromberg, dwl 211
Minna
Walsh Patrick, carpenter, dwl W s Valencia nr Fif-
teenth
Walsh Patrick, express wagon, cor Mission and
Fourth, dwl 647 Stevenson
Walsh Patrick, fruitdealer, dwl SE cor Erie and
Howard
Walsh Patrick, laborer with P. McAtee, dwl E s
York nr Twenty-third
Walsh Patrick, teamster with J. Graves, dwl W s
Long Bridge
Walsh Patrick, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 10 Jessie
Walsh Patrick F., assistant secretary Board State
Harbor Commissioners, 414 Montgomery, dwl
Brooklyn Hotel
Walsh Patrick J., teamster with McKenna & Greany,
dwl SE cor Drumm and Sacramento
Walsh Peter, liquor saloon, 636 Third
Walsh Peter, porter 21 Front, dwl 548 Howard
Walsh Peter, teamster, dwl 51 Sacramento
Walsh Richard, tailor, dwl 256 Minna
Walsh Richard T. fR. T. Walsh & Co J, dwl 630 Mis-
sion
Walsh Robert, clerk, dwl .360 Third
Walsh Robert, jeweler with C. Lemme, dwl 134 Sev-
enth
Walsh R. T. & Co. (A. J. Griffith.), poultry and game
and fish, 28 and 29 Metropolitan Market
Walsh Simon T., real estate agent, office 328 Mont-
gomery, dwl 444 Guerrero
Walsh Stephen C, porter with Pilsbury. Webb & Co.
Walsh Theresa (widow), dwl 1 Margaret PI
Walsh Thomas, fireman P. M. S. S. Constitution
1 Walsh Thomas, groceries and liquors, SE cor Six-
teenth and Second Av
Walsh Thomas, laborer with S. F. k Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl Dora nr Harrison
Walsh Thomas F.. bootmaker, 203 Eighth, dwl 16
I Sumner
IWalsh Timothy, fireman S. F. & Pacific Sugar Co.,
dwl Dora nr Bryant
Walsh Walter, barber, 129 Third, dwl 211 Minna
' Walsh Walter, bookkeeper, dwl 204 First
Walsh William, blacksmith with Nelson & Doblo,
dwl 22U4 Clara
i Walsh William, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl E s
Mission nr Twenty-fifth
'Walsh William, hostler, dwl SE cor Fillmore and
I Washington
i Walsh William, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
NW cor Larkin and North Point
I Walsh William, machinist Metropolitan Gas Co., dwl
433 Shipley
Walsh William, painter, dwl 6 Bernard
Walsh William, special policeman, dwl 19 Bartol
: Walsh William A., carpenter, dwl 608 O'Farrell
: Walsh William D., housepainter, dwl 1427 California
Walsh William E., carpenter, dwl 473^ Ritch
Walsh William H., machinist, dwl 517 Mission
Walsh William J., painter with G. B. Deferrari, dwl
SE cor Sherwood PI and Third
Walsh William J., shoemaker with Monnin Bros.,
608 Washington, dwl ZM Clara
Walsh-See Welch, Welsh and Walch
Walshe Richard J. {J. C. Talbot d: Co J, dwl 14 Ellis
Walsmith Barbara (widow), dwl SW cor Solano and
Hampshire
Waltenbangh Philip C Keystone Livery Stable, 331
Pino, dwl SE cor Vulture and Sanchez
Waltenspiel A. A., fireman C. P. R. R., dwl 2213^
Ritch
Waltenspiel A. C, engineer C, P. R. R., dirl 221}^
Ritch
Walter A. Wood's Mowing and Reaping Machine
Co., agency 112 Front
Walter August, musician, dwl AV s Jones bet Lom-
bard and Chestnut
Walter David N. (t). iV. & E. Walter & Co.), dwl
SW cor Sutter and Gough
WALTER D. N. & E. & CO. (Herman N., Moritz,
i. j^eivton and Isidor Walter J, importers and
wholesale carpets, oilcloths, upholstery goods
and paperhangingg, NW cor Battery and Market
Walter Edward, piano manufacturer with G. Ru-
dolf, dwl cor Seventeenth Av and H, South S. F.
Walter Emanuel (D. M. & E. Walter d- Co J , res New
York
Walter Ferdinand fof Walter d: Co., Dayton, Nev.,
Stadtmuller <£- Co., E^mjnre City and Walter dr
Augustine, Silver City J , office 32 Sansom
Walter Frederick, baker Occidental Hotel
AValterG. & Co. (John Den AardA porkpackers, 308
Fifth
AV alter George (G. Walter & Co.) , dwl 308 Fifth
AA'alter G.Forrest (G.Forrest Walter & Co.) , &v;\
1322 California
WALTER G. FORREST & CO. (Christian ZinnsJ,
merchant tailors, Oil Sacramento
AValter Herman N. (D. N. d- E. Walter & Co.), dwl
SAV^ cor Sutter and Gough
AValter Hermann, bookkeeper with George Morrow,
dwl 629 Commercial
AValter Horace, purser P. M. S. S. Arizona, dwl 153
Silver
Walter I. Newton (I). iV. & E. Walter & Co.), dwl
SAV cor Sutter and Gough „
AValter Isidor (D. iV. <fe E. Walter & Co.A dwl SW
cor Sutter and Gough
Walter John, miner, dwl 421 Dupont
AValter Julia (widow), dwl 628 Minna
AValter Martin seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
AValter Max (Walter & Marcuse) dwl 9.51 Harrison
AA^ alter Max, jeweler with California Jewelry Co.
AValter Moritz (D. N. & E. Walter & Co.), dwl SW
cor Sutter and Gough
Walter Otto, printer Headquarters Military Division
Pacific, dwl 703 O'Farrell
Walter Simon, cutter with Simon AVolfF, dwl 264 Jes-
sie
Walter Thomas, salesman 414 Sacramento, dwl 951
Harrison
AValter Thomas C, builder, dwl 612 Greenwich
AValter T. V., clerk London & S. F. Bank, dwl 213
Mason
WALTER & MARCUSE (Max Walter), importers
Boonekamp and agents German Army Bitters,
414 Sacramento
Walters Christopher, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
AA' alters Franklin, merchant, dwl 917 Larkin
AValters Jessie, actor Metropolitan Theater, dwl Coso
House
Walters John B., plasterer, dwl 18 Folsom Av
AValters Michael, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
AValters Otto, insurance agent, dwl Government
House .^ , , , r,
Walters Patrick, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl Ss
Mission bet First and Second
Walters Patrick, tanner, dwl Gunnison Av nr Twen-
ty-eighth, Bernal Heights
AValters Rodger, laborer, dwl 430 Clementina
AValters S., shoemaker, dwl 2<i4 Jessie
AValters AVilliam, laborer, dwl 23 Ecker
AValters AVilliam, laborer, dwl 304 Beale
AValters— See AVoltors
AValther August, musician Alhambra Theater, dwl
.5;!7 Sacramento
AValther C H., hairdresser, bds 3,33 Bush
AValther Friederich G., compositor California Jour-
nal and Sonntags Gast, dwl 17 John
AValther Mary (widow), dwl San Jos6 Road nr Coun-
ty lino
AValther Philip H., hairdresser with Lampe Bros.,
dwl 207 Sansom
Walthour Christian, sawyer with D. A. MacdonaldA
Co., dwl cor Broadway and Ohio
FTF.Ar.D'S BQSIlfESS COIiLEOB, 24 Post St. See Adv., page IiJXXVI.
HITNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesalo Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
Walthour David, laborer, dwl 12 Bartol
■Walthour John F., boatbuilder with J. D. Griffin,
dwl 139 Minna
Walton A. G., dwl 515 Stockton
Walton Charles fWalton tfc Crones J, dwl 310 Fran-
cisco
Walton Charles S., clerk, dwl 1114 Jackson
AValton Frank N., clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl 1114
Jackson
Walton Frederick, bookkeeper with Alexander Jack-
son, 811 Battery
Walton Frederick A., clerk with California Insur-
ance Co., res Alameda
WALTON HEXRY G., secretary Montgomery St.
Keal Estate Association, office NE cor California
and Montgomery room 10, dwl 1008 Powell
Walton James, printer, dwl Branch House
Walton James P., miner, dwl 219 Minna
Walton Jesse, clerk S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, res Oakland
Walton John R., dairyman with J, A. Shepston, dwl
W s Old San Jose Road nr Twenty-sixth
Walton Margery Miss, dwl S s Fulton bet Laguna
and Buchanan
Walton Minnie, actress California Theater, dwl Ar-
lington House
WALTON N C, roofing, paint and shipvarnish, 217
and 219 Mission, dwl 121 Main
Walton Nelson C. Jr., bookkeeper, dwl 30 Stanly PI
Walton William F., miner, dwl 1114 Jackson
Walton William J., lumbersurveyor, dwl E s Treat
Av bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Walton & Crones (Charles Walton and James
Cro?)e.s,', junkdealers, 310 Francisco
Walworth James J., shipping and forwarding. NE
cor Mission and Steuart, dwl W s Shotwell bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
WAND, KANE & CO. (Thomas N. Wand and 3/i-
chael and Charles C. Kane), importers and
wholesale wines and liquors, 607 and 609 Front
Wand Samuel (Wandd- Co.) , dwl 212 Sixth
Wand Thomas N. rWand,JCa)ie <£■ Co.), dwl 409 Ellis
Vi a.nd & Co. (Samuel Wand), foreign and domestic
drygoods, 212 Sixth
Wands Winfield S., assistant bookkeeper 432 Pine,
dwl 1318 Sacramento
Wane Anthony, seaman, dwl Main nr Folsom
AVanek Edward, ladies' hairdresser and manufac-
turer wigs, 641 Kearny, dwl 711 California
Wangeman Rudolph, pianotuner with Kohler, Chase
& Co., dwl 234 Stevenson
WAN6ENIIEIM ALBERT L. (Wangenhetm, Stern-
heim & Co.), and School Director Eighth Ward,
dwl 328 Eddy
WANGENHEIM AMIEL (Wangenheim, Sternheim
d- Co.;, dwl 328 Eddy
V, angenheim Henry, bookkeeper 129 Sansom, dwl
707 O'Farrell
Wangenheim Sol (Goctjen & Co.), dwl 803 Hyde
WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & CO.M. L. Wan-
genheim, Samuel Sternheim and Amiel Wa7i-
genheim), importers crockery, glassware, etc.,
129 Sansom
Wannenmacher Rupert (Wannenmacher d- Kron-
nenbcrg), dwl 608 Franklin
WANNENMACHER & KRONNENBERG (Rupert
Wannenmacher and Frederick Kronnenberg) ,
proprietors U. S. Brewery, NE cor McAllister
and Franklin
Wansky Frank, jeweler with C. Lommo, dwl 421
Green
Wanz John D., market, NW cor Twenty-fourth and
Columbia
Wanzer L. M. F. Mrs., assistant teacher Lincoln
Grammar School, dwl 303 Lombard
Wappnor Henry, woolsorter Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl SE cor Oak and Octavia
War Eaglo MiningCo. (Idaho), office 426 Montgomery
\\ ar U illiam, general jobber, dwl 914 Pacific
Wara Joseph G., carpenter C. P. R. R., dwl 15 Rausch
Warbess George, drayman, dwl 217 Third
AVarburton Elizabeth Mrs., proprietress Clarendon
House, \V1% Fourth
Warburton John, dwl NW cor Filbert and Green-
wich
Warburton Joseph, superintendent Union Pacific
Silk Manufacturing Co., office 507 Montgomery,
dwl 14234 Fourth
AVarburton Mary Mrs., dwl S s Greenwich bet Steiner
and Fillmore
AVard A. J. (colored), hairdresser, 522 Pacific,dwl 1006
Pacific
AA'^ard Albert, broommaker with M. Zan <t Co., dwl
27 Drumm
AVard Alexander H., bookkeeper with George C.
Johnson & Co., dwl 1121 Sacramento
AA''ard Beecher Con. M. Co., David A. Jennings sec-
retary, office 401 California
AVard Beecher Silver Mining Company (Nevada),
office 426 Montgomery
Ward Bernard, longshoreman, dwl S s Union bot
Sansom and Calhoun
AVard Bernard, waiter Grand Hotel
AVard Bernard, waiter P. M. S. S. Pacific
AVard Charles, carpenter, dwl 227 Second
AVard Charles, porter, dwl S s Sutter nr Powell
AA'ard Charles, porter with C. N. Ellinwood, dwl 715
Clav
Ward Christopher, tailor with P. S. Molony, dwl 367
Jessie
AVard Colin S., porter with Ross, Dempster & Co.,
dwl cor Oak and Gough
Ward Daniel, laborer with E. J. Foster, dwl cor
Twenty-fifth Av and Point Lobos Road
AVARD DANIEL AV., apothecary and chemist. NW
cor Polk and Pine, dwl 1400 Polk
AVard Edmond, seaman, dwl .32 Steuart
AVard Edward, gardener, dwl AA' s A'an Ness Av bet
Jackson and Pacific Av
AVard Edward, policeman City Hall, dwl Govern-
ment House
AVard Edward, stevedore, dwl 120 Dora
AVard Edward L., laborer with I. Friedlandor, dwl
24 AA'ashington Av
AVard Frank, clerk with George W. Granniss, 43
Montgomery Block
AVard Frank, lumberman with AVhitney & Freese
AVard George, jellymaker with Goetjen & Co., dwl
NE cor Gough and Oak
Ward George Jr., laborer with Goetjen <k Co., dwl
NE cor Gough and Oak
Ward George B., broommaker with M. Zan & Co.,
dwl 27 Drumm
Ward George IL, clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 1315 Sacramento
AVard H. James Jr., driver with James Canavan,
dwl 1228 Sacramento
Ward Huberd (Daly & W.). dwl 1623 Howard
Ward Hugh, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery, dwl N 3
California bet Broderick and Devisadero
AVard Isaac M., mason, dwl 1315 Sacramento
WARD JAMES (O'Brien d- W.), dwl 1228 Sac
AVard James, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Ajax
AVard .James, laborer City R. R., dwl S s Mission nr
Fifteenth
AVard James, proprietor Mulligan House, 131 Folsom
AA'ard James, teamster City R. R., dwl Lafayette nr
Minna
AA^ard James Mrs., seamstress, dwl 783 Market
AVard James D., policeman City Hall, dwl 1811 Dup
AA^ard James J., stonecutter, dwl UZi Filbert
AVard Jane Miss, Golden State Bakery, NE cor Glov-
er and Leavenworth
Ward J. D. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl Overland House
AVard John, asphaltum worker, dwl 4 Cedar Av
AA'ard John, barkeeper with AVilliam Moss, dwl 831
Kearny
Ward John, carpenter, dwl 706 Folsom
AA''ard John, goldbeater with G. AV. Rogers, dwl 249
Stevenson
Ward John, hostler, dwl 10 AVetmore PI
AVard John, mechanic, dwl 227 Second
AA'ard John, seaman P. M. S. S. propeller Ajax
AVard John, shoemaker, dwl 6 Oak
AA'ard John B., capitalist, dwl Occidental Hotel
AVard John G., bookkeeper with Cutting & Co., dwl
1118 Bush
Ward John M., merchant, dwl 428 Hayes
AVard Joseph, laborer, dwl 3 King
AVard Lewis P., compositor S. 1 . News Letter, dwl
811 California
AVard Maria (widow), dwl 524 Turk, rear
AA'ard Margaret (widow), dwl 2;» Perry, rear
AVard Mary (widow), dwl 1215 Kearny, roar
AVard Mary A. Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, dwl 1416 Powell
Ward Michael, engineer, dwl 14 Freelon
AVard Michael, shoemaker, dwl 32 Clara
AVard Michael, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 3
Dodge
PACIFIC COAST BUSIITESS DUtECTOBr, 1873-75, H. G. Langley, Pub'r, S. P. Price 9S.
C. p. VAN SCHAAOK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
Ward M. T., stockbroker, dwl 304 Beale
Ward Patrick, boilermaker with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
210 Kitch, rear
"Ward Patrick, clerk with J. J. O'Brien & Co., dwl
534 Bush
Ward Patrick, helper with David Bush, dwl 1416
Powell
Ward Patrick, laborer, dwl 211 Tehama, rear
Ward Patrick, poultrydealer, dwl Douglas bet
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Ward Patrick P., laborer, dwl E s Douglas bet
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Ward Philip J., carpenter S. P. R. R., cor Harrison
and Sixteenth, dwl 1416 Powell
Ward Robert, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 39 Minna
Ward Simon J., compositor with Catholic Publica-
tion Co., dwl yi7 Stockton
Ward T. H., laborer, dwl 103 First
Ward Thomas, broom manufacturer, 27 Drumm
Ward Thomas, miner, dwl tioti Folsom
Ward Thomas, mounter with S. &G. Gump, dwl 103
First
Ward Thomas, pressman, dwl 16 Haggin
Ward Thomas, sawgrinder with Pacific Saw Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 1246 Montgomery
Ward Vernon T., tinsmith, dwl 118 Post
Ward William {Smithson <1; WJ, dwl 924 Jackson
Ward William, cook, dwl 814 Sansom
Ward William, hostler Central R. R., dwl 448^ Jessie
Ward William, laborer, dwl 438 Jessie, rear
Ward William, molder "Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Sherwood PI nr Third
Ward William, teamster, dwl NE cor Alabama and
Twenty-third
Ward William B., bookkeeper S. F. Savings Union,
dwl 1322 Hyde
Warde Michael, clerk with Chenery, Souther & Co.,
dwl E s Alabama nr Twenty-third
Wardell Abraham, porter 416 Clay, dwl 6 Russ
Warden Rachel (widow), dwl 309 Harrison
Warden Henry, carpenter, dwl 6 Grand Av
Warden James W., clerk with W. A. Holcomb & Co.,
dwl Branch House
Wardlaw William, boilermaker Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 1215 Folsom
Wardner Fannie Miss, dwl 4 Pollard PI
Warden William H., waterman, dwl 423 Fulton
Ware Elijah, engineer, dwl Sixteenth nr Guerrero
WARE GEORGE A., proprietor Daily Register,
office 608 Market, dwl 1250 Howard
Ware John, baker P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Ware Joseph G., carpenter, dwl 15 Rausch
Ware Mary Mrs., dwl 70 Silver
Ware W. C, speculator, dwl 37 Second
Ware William, importer machinery, dwl 933 Bush
Waro William II., compositor, dwl 1250 Howard
Warfiold J. B., physician, dwl NW cor Fourth and
Mission
Warford Henry, stevedore, dwl W s San Josg Road
nr St. Mary's College
Waring Henry, glasscutter, dwl 18 Hayes
Waring Stephen H., waiter P. M. S. S. Costa Rica
Warmbron Alexander, tailor, 805 Clay
Warmouth Nicholas, stockdealer, junction Market
and Hayes
Warn Henry, miner, dwl W s Gilbert bet Bryant and
Brannan
Warncke Ernest, laborer, dwl Seventh Av bet K
and L
"Warnecko August, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Drumm and Sacramento, dwl 16 Willow Av
"Warnecke Henry, shipcarpenter, dwl 132 Steuart
Warnekros Paul W. T., clerk with Hain & Pollard,
dwl 601 Stockton
Warner Abby C. (widow), dwl 15 Stockton
Warner Abraham, liciuor saloon, Meiggs' Wharf
Warner Amos S. { Warner ct SilsbyJ , dwl 119 Natoma
Warner Charles, butcher with J. Broiling, dwl 29
«, Sixth
Warner Charles IL, bookkeeper with George H. Tay
& Co., dwl 704 Powell
Warner Christopher, cooper, dwl 549 Mission
Warner David, cooper, dwl 709 Larkin
Warner Edward, cook with P. Donahue & Co., dwl S
8 Santa Clara nr Nebraska
Warner Edwin R., carrier Bulletin and Call, dwl
1005 Clay
, Warner E. L., student Heald's Business College
; Warner F., telegraph operator and truckman H. &L.
Co. No. 1, S. F. F. D., dwl 22 O'Farrell
AVarner Frederick C, clerk, dwl 15 Stockton
Warner George, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Warner George B., driver with City R. R. Co., dwl
91 Fifteenth
Warner George P. f William H. Wing & Co. A dwl
1005 Clay
Warner Henry B., compositor, dwl 1005 Clay
Warner John, truckman, cor California and Davis,
dwl 6 Chesley
Warner John B., steward Hoso Co. No. 1, S. F. F.
D., dwl 112 Jackson
Warner Robert, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl E s Columbia nr Nineteenth
Warner William, captain stm Petaluma, dwl E s
Buchanan bet Jackson and Washington
Warner William, carpenter, dwl 516 Bryant
Warner Wilson, dwl Branch House
WARNER & SILSBY (Amos S. Wariter and Ed-
ward D. Silsby), manufacturers beds and sofa
springs, 147 New Montgomery
Warnken Hermann F., groceries and liciuors, NW
cor Francisco and Dupont
Warnholz Charles, cabinetmaker with Johnson &
Best, dwl 25 Scott PI
Warren Albert T., compositor S. F. Chronicle, 423
Clay
Warren Annie Miss, clerk with M. H. Garland, dwl
515 Stockton
Warren August, confectionery, 1073^ Fifth
Warren C. C. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1 Hardie PI
Warren Charles H., special policeman, dwl 217
Tehama
Warren Cyrus D., carpenter, dwl 415 Pine
Warren GeorgO) dwl 636 Commercial
Warren George, porter with P. Gilleran & Bro., dwl
212 Drumm
Warren George, with C. P. R. R. Co., dwl Russ
House
Warren George T., coachman Occidental Hotel
Warren George W., lumberman, dwl N s Berry nr
Third
Warren George W., waiter 337 Bush, dwl 232 Steven-
son
Warren Howard, helper, dwl New Montgomery
Hotel
Warren James, clerk, dwl 807 Kearny
Warren James H. Rev., superintendent A. H. Mis-
sionary Society, office 757 Market, dwl 759 Mar-
ket
Warren James L. (Warren & Kemp) ,dLVf\^sSsi,c-
ramento bet Steiner and Pierce
Warren J. L. L. F. (Warren & CoJ, dwl 933 Pacific
Warren Job E., dwl 146 Second
Warren John, foreman Fashion Stable, dwl 16 Sutter
Warren John, laborer, dwl 536 Sacramento
Warren John, steward 0. S. S. Oriflamme
Warren John H., real estate agent, dwl 1001 Market
Warren John K., salesman with Sullivan, Kelly <fe
Co., dwl 519 Valencia
Warren Joseph, waiter Grand Hotel
Warren Joseph M., contractor, dwl 504 Jessie
Warren Julia A. (widow), dwl 515 Stockton
Warren Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 129 Silver
Warren Milo, teamster with Blair <fe Chase, dwl
Market opp S. P. R. R. Depot
Warren Milton M., clerk with M. Lewis, dwl 515
Stockton
Warren Patrick, pressman with Women's Coopera-
tive Union, dwl 256 Tehama
Warren Robert, cabinetmaker with W. J. T. Palmer
&Co.
Warren Russell, carpenter, dwl 963 Mission
Warren Russell A., compositor S. F. Chronicle, 428
Clay
Warren William, teamster Spring Valley Water
AVorks, dwl N s Pino nr Baker
Warren William B., planer with Field & Frei, dwl
SW cor Bush and Lyon
AVARREN & CO. (J. L. L. F. Tfarmiy, editors and
proprietors California Farmer, office 320 Clay
AVarron & Kemi) (James L. Warren and Joseph
Kemp) , woodcarvors, N W cor Spear and Howard
AVarrin M. E. (widow), dwl N s Bryant bet Sixth and
Seventh
AVarring , paporcarrier, dwl 73 Tehama
AV arrow Richard (colored), porter Morton Houso
AVarsaw E. R. captain with P. M. S. S. Co.
AVarschauer Abraham, merchant, dwl 44 Third
Warschauor Benjamin, clerk with Cohn ic Mend-
heim, dwl 44 Third
BtUBUfESa PENMANSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Beep. LXXXVT.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Impopters Hardware and Iron. Cor, Bush and Market.
Warschauer House, Mrs. Theresa Warschauer pro-
prietress, -1^1 Third
Warschauer Manheim, clerk, dwl 111 Mason'
Warschauer Marks, clerk with Isidor Cohn & Co.,
dwl 44 Third
Warschauer Morris, manufacturer harness and sad-
dles, 510 Davis, dwl imy. Post
Warschauer Theresa Mrs., proprietress Warschauer
House, 44 Third
AVarschawski George, barber, dwl Overland House
Warshawski Jacob W., clothing store, 401 Kearny,
dwl 129 I'erry
Wartenberg Christian, carpenter, dwl 503 Mason
Warwick Guy, waiter Russ House
Warwick Robert, driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R.
Wasatch Coal M. Co. (Kane Co. U. T.), office 320 San
Washburn Charles A., capitalist, office 302 Mont-
gomery, room 5, res Oakland
Washburn Georgia Mrs., principal Colored School,
dwl 1030 Jackson
Washburn Jeremiah ^Kennedy & WJ, dwl 131
Fourth
Washburn Leonard, drayman with F. D. Conro &
Son, dwl 505 Hyde
Washburn Lysander, saloon keeper, dwl 908 Clay
AVashburn M. A. Mrs., teacher music, dwl 131 Fourth
Washburn Reuben W., exchange agent Banking
Department Wells, largo <fc Co., dwl 518 Taylor
Washer Minerva (widow), dwl SE cor Chestnut and
Leavenworth
Washington and Creole Mining Co., Frank D. Clea-
ry secretary, office I'J Merchants' Exchange
WASHINGTON BREWERY, Claus Wredcn & Co.,
proprietors, SE cor Lombard and Taylor
Washington Francis (colored), porter with H. M.
Newhall & Co., dwl 4 Adele Alley
Washington Frederick, porter Mutual Life Insurance
Co., dwl 433 Kearny
Washington G. E., steward P. M. S. S. Arizona
Washington John C, machinist and engineer with
B. F. Barton & Co., dwl 54 First
Washington John T., clerk County Recorder's Office,
dwl y.5.3 Sacramento
Washington Life Insurance Co., Edwin Lewis mana-
ger, office 413 Kearny
Washington M. Co. (Mariposa Co.), office 318 Cali-
fornia
WASHINGTON MARKET, Washington to Merch-
ant bet Sansom and Montgomery
Washington Quicksilver Mining Co. (Trinity Co.,
Cal.), office 331 Kearny
Washington Quicksilver M. Co., Henry B. Congdon
secretary, office 303 Montgomery
Washington St. Wharf, foot AVashington
Wason Archibald { Wason & MorrisJ , dwl NE cor
Greenwich and Taylor
Wason Edward P., compositor Occident, dwl 437
Clementina
Wason James P., butcher, 720 Harrison, dwl 437
Clementina
WASON & MORRIS {Archibald Wason and Patrick
J. MorrinJ, house and signpaintors and dealers
paints, oils, etc., 38 California
Wass Ambrose C, carpenter, dwl 1418 Washington
Wass Frederick A., bollowsmaker with James Camp-
bell, dwl 1118 Wiishington
Wassenberg Annie (widow), dressmaker, dwl 2012
Powell
Wassermann .Vugust ( Ilidchimon, Kohl & Co.), res
Frankfort-on-thc-Main
Wassermann Elkan, superintendent Louis Schloss k
Co.'s Warehouse and appraiser furs, 310 Sansom,
dwl 1510 Bush
Wassermann Herrmann, steward Saulmann's Rest-
aurant and furnished rooms, 815 Stockton
Wasteon P. 0., seaman, dwl 415 East
Water Front Building Lot Association, F. B. Wildo
secretary, office 328 Montgomery
Waterbury George, clerk, dwl 22-33 Mission
Waterbury George A., bookkeeper with Excelsior
Mill Co., dwl 225:{ Mission
Waterlield Albert, laborer with S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl 1223 i'olsom, rear
Waterhouse Columbus (Waterhouse & Lester) , dwl
2213 Howard
Waterhouse Frederick A., poultry, 56 and 57 Grand
Central Market and bookkeeper with Waterhouse
& Lester, dwl 221S Howard
Waterhouse George, photographer with Charles L.
Cramer, dwl 44 Third
Waterhouse Harry K., bookkeeper with Waterhouse
k Lester, dwl 211 Seventh
WATERHOUSE & LESTER (Columbus Water-
houseJ, importers and jobbers carriage and wag-
on materials, 122 and 124 Market and 19 and 21
California
Waterman Augustus, bookkeeper Mutual Life Ins.
Co. of New York, dwl Occidental Hotel
Waterman Edwin R., flour inspector, dwl NE cor
Leavenworth and Green
Waterman Frederick H., attorney at law, office 8
Montgomery Block, dwl Grand Hotel
AVaterman George, cook with J. Y. Wilson & Co.,
dwl Black Point
Waterman John G., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Folsom and Sixth
Waterman M. & Co. {Martin Waterman and Henry
E. Trubenbach), commission merchants. 111 Clay
Waterman Martin (M. Waterman <t Co. and A.
Pfister A Co.), dwl 607 Tyler
AVaterman Moses, clerk City and County Tax Collec-
tor's Office, dwl 315 Tyler
AA^aterman Richard, cellarman with Lyon k Co., dwl
2 Maiden Lane
AA^aterman Richard AV., timekeeper Pacific Iron
AVorks, dwl 2 Maiden Lane
AVaterman Robert H., inspector hulls, office 11 U. S.
Court Building and marine surveyor, office 300
California, dwl NW cor Fillmore and Grove
AVaterman ^V'illiam B., musician, dwl 115 Powell
AVaters Abraham, jeweler, dwl 528 Greenwich
AVaters Arthur, dwl 519 Pine
AVaters Charles, plumber, gas and steamfitter, 808
Market and 1 O'Farrell, dwl 28 O'Farrell
AVaters Elijah D. Jr. t Waters & Co. J, dwl 119 Oak
AA'aters Eliza (widow), dressmaker, dwl 207 Second
AVaters Frank, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl N 8
Shasta nr Georgia
AVaters Frederick C, foreman with Bacon k Co., dwl
314 Bush
Waters George F. (Waters <t Davis), dwl 117 Mason
AVATERS GEORGE L., Exchange Billiard Saloon,
314 Montgomery, dwl 1013 Jackson
Waters George L. (colored), messenger, dwl 5o7J4
Stevenson
AVaters Helen B., clerk with Pope & Talbot, dwl 220
Stevenson
AVaters Henry, seaman, dwl 103 Sacramento
AVaters James (Riley & W.), dwl AV s San Josfi
Road nr Six-mile House
AA'aters James, finisher Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Ns
Shasta nr Georgia
AA^aters J. H., porter 5 Front
AVaters J. N. U., express wagon, 309 Sansom, dwl 1403
Bush
AVaters John, drayman, dwl 617 Ellis
AVaters John, laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl 4
Francisco
AA'^aters Maurice, painter with Wason & Morris, 38
California
AA'aters Michael, helper City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
AVaters Rogers, plasterer, dwl 430 Clementina, rear
AVaters Samuel, waterman, dwl 621 Ellis
AVaters Thomas, laborer, dwl 1912 Larkin, rear
AVaters Thomas W., printer, dwl 33 Geary
AVaters W. C, machinist Risdon Iron VA'^orks, dwl
709 Mission
AVaters William, cook, dwl 814 Sansom
AVaters AVilliam, laborer \yith J. Y. Wilson & Co.,
dwl Black Point
AA'aters AVilliam D., carriagepainter with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 313 Seventh
AVaters k Co. (Elisha D. Waters and Benjamin
i>orfi', printers, 512 Sacramento
AVaters & Davis (George E. Waters and Thomas J.
Davis), groceries, 540 Market
AA'aterson Patrick, laborer Union Iron AA'orks, dwl
557 Mission
AVatkeys Daniel J., porter, dwl 832 AVashington
^Vatkin William B., insurance agent, dwl Cosmopol-
itan Hotel
AVatkins Alonzo A., clerk with Locke & Montague,
112 Battery
AVatkins Benjamin (Watkins Brothers) ,av!l5li Miss
AVatkins Brothers (Benjamin and Charles) , horse-
shoe nailmakers, 304 Market
WATKINS CARLETON E., Yosemite Art Gall--
and portrait and landscape photographer, 2.
Montgomery
PAOIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIREOTORX" Circulates tliroughout the Paciflo Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
WAT
623
WEA
Watkins Charles (Watkins Brothers), 304 Market
Watkins Charles AV., hostler, dwl \U Seventh
Watkins Charles W., lodgings, 31 Eddy
Watkins Henry, clerk, dwl 209 Kearny
Watkins Henry, commission merchant, office 402
Front
Watkins James T., journalist S. F. News Letter, res
Fair Oaks, San Mateo Co.
Watkins John, driver with Charles M. Athearn,
dwl <J14 Post
Watkins John R., sheet-ironworker with Francis
Smith & Co., dwl 507 Mission
Watkins Joseph E., shipcalker, dwl 179 Clara
Watkins Mahlon P., bookkeeper with Charles Tence
& Co., dwl 22 John
Watkins Norman, porter with Meeker, James & Co.,
dwl 1002 Montgomery
Watling Elizabeth (widow), dwl 1031 Dolores
Watson A. D., helper with Watson & Kenney, dwl
151 Beale
Watson Adam (Watson & Kenney), dwl 151 Beale
Watson Aura (widow), dwl 5 Trinity
Watson Benjamin W., plumber New U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 13 Hartman
Watson Charles, engineer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl E 3 Eighth bet Bryant and Brannan
Watson Charles B., shearman Pacific Rolling Mill
Watson Chauncey t>., bookkeeper with Blake, Rob-
bins Ac Co., dwl 1324 Mission
Watson Dudley L., carpenter, dwl 321 Capp
Watson D. W., house and signpainter, 2013 Folsom
Watson Edward (Watson & Barnhartl ,112 Sutter
Watson Frank, carpenter, dwl 422 Brannan, rear
Watson George, teamster with Joseph Bassett, dwl 24
Scott PI
Watson George B., helper Risdon Iron Works, dwl
519 Sacramento
Watson George P. J., bookkeeper with William H.
Watson, dwl 118 Eddy
Watson George W., bookkeeper with Knowland &
Doe, res Brooklyn
Watson Henry, dwl E s Michigan nr Shasta
Watson Henry, roller Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl 21
Clara
Watson Henry, waiter stm Amador
Watson Horace H., marinesurveyor and New York
Record American and Foreign Shipping, office
302 California, res Oakland
Watson James, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. China
Watson James, commission merchant and agent
Coast Whaling Co., office 8 Clay, dwl 610 Ellis
Watson James, hostler 213 Pine
Watson James, vegetables, 36 First
Watson James A., oarkeeper with Thomas Keefe
Watson James A., laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
120 Freelon
Watson James T., examiner gangers' returns Cus-
tom House, dwl 1116 Jackson
Watson J. H., driver H. & L. Co. No. 1, S. F. F. D.,
dwl 627 Broadway
Watson John, helper Risdon Iron Works, dwl 822
Mission
Watson John, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Watson John B., machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
44 Clementina
Watson Joseph (colored), hairdresser, dwl 8 Miles
Watson Louise Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, dwl 24 Scott
Watson Maggie Mis3,teacher Union Grammar School,
dwl 24 Scott
Watson Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 208 Eddy
M'atson Mary A., dressmaker, dwl 21 Natoma
Watson Mary B. (widow), dwl 33'J Jessie
Watson N. A. Mrs., dwl 15 Hyde
Watson Robert, seaman, dwl 410 Jackson
Watson S.irah (widow), dressmaker, dwlNE cor New
Montgomery and Natoma
Watson Thomas (colored), carriagedrivor, dwl S s
Sacramento nr Powell
Watson Thomas, tinsmith with John G. lis, dwl 104
' AltaPl
1 Watson Thomas M., porter and watchman U. S.
Treasurer's Office, dwl 1611 Powell
iWat.son Warren M., wholesale cigars and tobacco,
311 Battery, dwl 1596 Bush
'Vatson AViiliam, barber, 6S1 Mission, dwl <305 Third
*Vatson AVilliam, engineer M. & P. Woolen Mills,
dwl 217 Shotwell
Watson William, stevedore, dwl 214 Broadway
AVATSON WILLIAM H., mining secretary, office
302 Montgomery, dwl 1899 Pine
Watson William S., civil engineer, office 410 Kearny,
dwl 214 Powell
Watson William S., physician, office 1008 Mission,
dwl 1009 Mission
AVatson & Barnhart (Edward Watson and Daniel
Barnhart), auctioneers and commission mer-
chants, 112 Sutter
AVatson & Kenney (Adam Watson and Peter Ken-
ney), blacksmiths, 151 Beale
AVatson— See AA'attson
AVatt Andrew, teamster with Charles Harley & Co.,
dwl 11 Antonia
AVatt Edward, policeman, dwl Government House
AA'^att Richard L., gardener, dwl S s Geary betDevis-
adero and Broderick
AA''att Robert (Watt & McLennan(, res San Rafael
AA'att AA'^illiam (Watt «fc Jl/ci^ennan,' , res Grass Valley
AVATT & McLENNAN (William Watt, Robert
Watt and Frank P. McLennan) , wool and grain
commission, 625 Sansom
AVattarlang Charles, tanner with Lynch & Lyons, dwl
AV s Howard bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Watterman AVilliam B., musician, dwl 8 Lafayette PI
AA'atterson Arthur R., sashmaker with Excelsior Mill
Co., dwl 414 Shipley
AVatterson George T., bricklayer, dwl 748 Brannan
AA'attner Henry, dwl 636 Commercial
AVatts Charles B., clerk with Peter Short, dwl 310
Green
AA''atts Evan, carpenter, dwl 225 Stevenson
AA^atts Life C.,shipbuilder, footof I, India Basin ,|dwl
Third Av bet I and J
AVatts Richard J., porter with Foster & Dole, dwl
583 Market
AVatts AVilliam (William Watts & Co.;, dwllO Hous-
ton
AVatts AVilliam, laborer, dwl W s Taylor bet Chest-
nut and Francisco
AA''atts AVilliam, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
AVATTS WILLIAM & CO., contractors nightwork,
31 Geary
AVatts AVilliam A., fruits, 1.505 Powell
AVattson Samuel B. (Parker, W. <fc Co.), dwl SE cor
Twenty-fourth and San Jose Av
AVau Yune, Lung Kee (Chinese), merchants, 739 Com-
mercial
AVaug Charles, cabinetmaker, dwlv422 Third
AA'^augaman Asa L., manager Plaza Exchange, dwl
14 O'Farrell
AVaugh A. & Co. (William J. Wallis), Pacific Bottle
Yard, 26 and 28 Main
AVaugh Alexander (A. Wauyh & Co.), dwl 26 Main
AVaugh AVilliam, drayman with A. AVaugh k Co., dwl
26 Main
AA''ay Asa H., clerk, dwl 927 AA''ashington, rear
AA'ay David P., clerk, dwl 927 Washington, rear
AVay T. H., collector, office 535 Clay, dwl 1143 Folsom
AVAYMAN AVILLARD G., physician, office 16
Geary, dwl 407 Leavenworth
AA'ayson , captain U. S. N., dwl 606 Folsom
AVax Paul, shoemaker with Rohde & Peck, dwl 1
Harlan PI
AVoatherly AValter J., clerk 21 Front, dwl 508 Powell
AVeaver Benjamin P., tailor, dwl Spring nr Summer
AVeaver Charles, carpenter, dwl 307 Chestnut
AVeaver Daniel H., driver Omnibus R.R., dwl 211
Tehama
AVeaver George, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
AVeaver George A., bookkeeper Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 349 Jessie
AVeaver George A., bookkeeper with Isaac H. Thomp-
son, dwl 547 Mission
AVeaver George H., bookkeeper 213 Front, dwl 220
Shotwell
AVeaver Henry, laborer, dwl 320 Sansom
AVeaver Henry, saddle and harnessmaker, 671 Mar-
ket, res Oakland
AVeaver John, salesman with George 11. Tay & Co.,
dwl 415 Powell
AA'eaver Nicholas, carver, dwl Post St. House
Weaver Philip L. (Weaver, Taylor <& Co.), dwl SW
cor Pcarco and Union
WEAA'ER, TAYLOR »fe CO, (Philip L. Weaver and
John W. jf'«i/?or/, manufacturers boots and shoes
and agency Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufac-
turing Co., 501 Market
[JSINESS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught at Heald'a Business College. Seep. LXXXVI.
HUBTTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Marked
WEA
624
WED
Weaver Thomas J. f Weaver & Hemmenway ) , Avi\
515 Bush
Weaver ^V'illiam, policeman, dwl 136 Eighth
Weaver & Heinmenway (Thomas J. Weaver and
William Hcmmenway/, carriagepainters, 417
Pino
Webb Albert, deputy sheriff City Hall, dwl 317 Third
AVobb Alfred AV., lumber surveyor, dwl 2-110 Folsom
AVebb Alonzo, attorney at law, office 420 California
room 2, dwl N \V cor Second and Folsom
Webb Andrew C, hardware, il22 Market and sales-
man 118 Battery, dwl 2(32 Minna
AVebb Benjamin F., assistant ticketagent C. P. R. II.,
dwl Continental Hotel
Webb Charles A., commission and forwarding agent,
olfico 3 Spear, dwl 359 Minna
Webb Charles II., planner with F. G. Edwards, dwl
8 Wetmoro PI
AVEBB CHRISTOPHER C, merchant, office 403
Front, res Oakland
AA^ebb Francis A., drayman, 118 Battery, dwl 521 Ellis
AVebb (ieorge, printer, dwl 18 Minna
AV^cbb (loorgo \V., teamster with Knowland & Doe,
dwl 428 Tehama
AVebb Henry, deputy Superintendent Streets, dwl
424 Sansom
Webb Henry, laborer with Hancock & Kelso, dwl
414 Boale
AA'ebb Henry, molder Columbia Foundry, dwl 144
Shii)loy
AV^ebb House, H. AV. Miller proprietor, 37 Second
AVebb James P., physician, office NE cor New Mont-
gomery and Howard
AVebb John M., dwl AV s Ninth bet Folsom and liar
AVebb Joseph AV., clerk with Andrew C. Webb, dwl
S s Fulton bet Laguna and Buchanan
AVebb K. F., ticket clerk C. P. R. R., dwl 521 Pacific
AVebb Richard, compositor Morning Call, dwl 18
Minna
AA'ebb Richard, laborer, dwl S s Fulton nr Laguna
AVEBB WATSON, general agent North America
Life Insurance Co., office 302 Montgomery, ros
Oakland
Webb AVilliara, sailmaker with William C. Wood,
dwl 132 Stouart
AVEBB AVILLIAM H., president California, New
Zealand and Australia Mail Steamship Co., office
217 Sansom, res New York
AVebb AVilliam H., woodcarver with^^Bryant & Stra-
han, dwl 428 Tehama
AVobber A. A., traveling agent Continental Life In-
surance Co., res Salem, Oregon
AVebbcr C. A., waterman, dwl 54 First
Webber George E., miner, dwl 1000 Franklin
AVebbor John F., seaman, dwl 8'J8 Front
AVebber Lewis N., bookkeeper, dwl 872 Mission
AVebber Oliver, steward tug Rabboni
AVebbor Stephen, stevedore, dwl Lame nr Thirteenth
AVebor Adolph, miner, dwl 18 Sansom
AVeber Adolph C, civil engineer, office 507 Montgom-
ery, and president Humboldt Savings Bank, dwl
840 Folsom
Wobor C, dwl 331 Kearny
AVobor Charles Jr., cashier Hamburg-Bremen Fire
Ins. Co., dwl 240 Stevenson
AVeber Charles Sr., collector with Morris Speyer &
Co., dwl 240 Stevenson
AVebor Ehler, sugarmaker, dwl NAV cor Green and
Battery
AVebor Ernst, sausage manufacturer, 109 Third
AVebor Eugene R., watchmaker with Frederick Ilof-
ling, dwl 410 Minna
AVeber Frederick, butcher, dwl 1012 Pacific
AVeber Frederick C, shoemaker, 807 Clay, dwl 1034
Clay
AVober Gabriel, shoemaker, 638 Commercial, dwl 5
St. Charles PI
AVeber George, cabinetmaker with Field & Frei, dwl
17 Pacific
Wober George, musical-instrument maker with Wil-
liam A. Frey, dwl .533 Broadway
AVeber George E., dwl 5 Brannan
AVeber Hoinrich, seaman, dwl 30 Pacific
AVober Henry, druggist, dwl 15 Geary
AVeber Henry, express wagon, dwl 30 Pacific
AVobor Herman (Bode/eld it WJ, dwl 512 Bush
Weber J acob, dwl 533 Broadway
AVeber Jacob, trunkmaker with Joseph Corin, dwl
NE cor Brannan and Ninth
AVobor John, butcher, dwl 335 Fourth
AVeber John P. rWeber <t SuterJ, dwl 410 Minna
AVeber Julius, salesman with Matthias Gray, dwl606 '
Pino
AVeber Knox, shoemaker, dwl 720 Brannan
AVeber Louis, groceries and liquors, NAV cor Frank-
lin and Pago
AVeber Michael, cabinetmaker with Field & Frei,
dwl 317 Bush
AVeber Peter, miner, dwl 18 Sansom
AVeber T. H., groceries and liquors, NAV cor Boyd
and Geary
AVeber Thomas, seaman, dwl 512 Mission
AVeber AV. F., law student, dwl 830 Mission
AVober AVilliam (liodcfeld & WJ, dwl 512 Bush
AVeber William, bootmaker with AVilliam F. Burke,
dwl 720 Brannan
Weber AVilliam, confectioner with Schroder & Al-
brecht and confectionery, 14 Sixth
AVeber AVilliam, sailmaker, dwl 132 Steuart
AVeber & Suter iJohn P. Weber and Henry SuterJ,
agents AVeber's Upright and Sohmer's Square
pianos, 14 Geary
AVebster , carpenter with Middlemas & Boole
AVebster Artemus, shipwright, dwl 14 Tehama
AVebster Benjamin F., shipwright, dwl 64 Tehama
Webster Charles F., real estate, dwl NAV cor Van
Ness Av and Linden Av
Webster Charles H., auctioneer California Tatter-
sails, dwl 462 Natoma
AVebster Charles P., driver City R. R., dwl 1606 Bush
Webster Charlotte E., dwl 28 Stanly PI
AVebster Daniel F. /Webster it StnithJ, dwl N s \i
Ness Av bet Linden and Fell
AVebster Edward, laborer, dwl 36 Stanford
AVebster Evard, lumberman with Whitney & Freese
AVebster Fannie ^liss, actress, dwl 819 Kearny
Webster George G. {Webster it SouleJ, dwl 1107
Stockton
Webster George AV., carpenter with Amos R. Nichols,
dwl 106 Kearny
AVebster Isabella (widow), dwl 421 Post
AVebster James, steward stm Salinas, AVashington
St. AVharf
Webster John N., dealer revenue stamps, 506 Mont-
gomery, res Alameda
AVebster Lyons, clothing and jobbing tailor, dwl i
Sacramento
AA''ebster M. A. (widow), dwl 503 Folsom
AVebster Maria P. (widow), dwl 1606 Bush
AVebster M. Howard /Wilson, W. it CoJ, dwl 524
Sutter
AVebster Richard P., shipcarpenter, dwl 120 Fell
AVebster Samuel, compositor Alta Job Office, dwl 538
Kearny
AA'ebster Thomas, bootmaker, 623 Howard, dwl 86
Natoma
AVebster Walter B., salesman with Locke & Men*
tague, dwl 1606 Bush
Webster AValter B., U. S. observer (Signal Service),
office 42 Merchants' Exchange, dwl Russ House
AVebster & Smith ( Daniel F. Webster and Ferdinand
Smith), moneybrokers, otiico 310 Montgomery
AVebster & Soulo /George G. Webster and Kendriek
B. SouleJ, stockbrokers, office 304 Montgomery
AVechter Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 8K> Freelon
AVECK L. E. & CO. /Bernard Getleson'and GusUam
C. LandisJ, importers French leathers and sh
findings, 543 Market
AVeck Louis E. /L,. E. Week it CoJ, dwl 815 Stockton
AVeckerlo Charles, carpenter, 529 Broadway, res Ala-
meda
AVedue Henry, musician, dwl 525 Green, rear
AVeddorspoon John (Cross & CoJ, res London
Wedderspoon Thomas C. /Cross <t CoJ, ros Oaklaad
Weddorspoon AVilliam /'CVoss it Co.;, res Glasgow,
Scotland '
AVedoger John, [hostler with Lyon & Co., 420 Chest-
nut :
AVedekind August, clerk with John Bottger, dwl BE '
cor Mission and Seventeenth i
Wedekind Frank, cigar manufacturer, dwl 511 Oc
tavia ' I
Wedekind George L., clerk Justices' Court, dwl 834
Filbert
Wedel C. J., barber, dwl 533 Sacramento
Wedel Gustavo, teacher music, dwl 783 Market
Wedel John, hairdresser, dwl .533 Sacramento
AVedel John G., liquor saloon, SW cor Pacific and |
Drumra, dwl 807 Pacific ■'
Wedel John M., bootmaker, 5 Quincy
PAOIPIC COAST BUSINESS DIHECTOKY Circulates throughout the Paciflo
Coast, i ]
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Paper and Envelop- s.
WED
625
WEI
Wedoles Isidor, bookkeeper 21 Battery, dwl 1132
Market
Wedell John G., special policeman, dwl Ohio bet
Broadway and Vallojo
WEDEMEYER HENllY, groceries and liquors,
NW cor Twenty-fourth and Treat Av
Wedl Charles J., hairdresser with F. M. Freund,
dwl l')i:^ Stockton, rear
Wedles Adolph, teacher music, dwl 8G1 Folsom
[Woe Chung Weng (Chinese), merchant, 820 Dupont
'Weed Alexander, coalJealer, office 443 California,
dwl iiO(i Market
Weed Charles L., photographer with Bradley &
Hulofson, dwl 743 Pine
Weed Christina E. (widow), dressmaker, dwl Rincon
, House
,iVeed John, pilot, dwl 313 Pacific
iVeed Joseph, assistant storekeeper Greenwich Dock
Warehouse, dwl 1401 Powell
-Veed Joseph ( Weed & Kingwell) , dwl 1217 Leav
Veed Sewing Machine Co., S. E. Hoar general agent,
32J Kearny
^eed William H., brassfinisher California Brass
Works, dwl 1217 Leavenworth
.VEED & KINGWELL (Joseph H. Weed and Vin-
cent Kingwell), proprietors California Brass
Works, 12o First
iVeeden Ellen H. Miss, teacher City Female Semi-
nary, dwl 239 O'Farrell
iVeeden John H. Lieut, recorder Board Engineers
U. S. A. Pacific Coast, office 533 Kearny, dwl (321
Leavenworth
Teedow Charles, cooper, dwl 540 Mis.sion
Weekly Pacitic Advertiser, Carlos White proprietor,
office 40i) Washington
Teeks Albert C, watchmaker with Frederick Hof-
ling, dwl 722 Howard
feeks Charles W., carpenter, dwl 731 Green
i'^eeks Daniel H., mastermariner, dwl 103G Mission
?^eeks Ebenozer, calkor, dwl 417 Main
iTeeks Edward P.. porter with Holladay & Weeks,
office 020 Wash, dw 1 1018 Pine
7eeks E. J., real estate, office 6 Merchants' Ex-
change, dwl 1325 Powell
^eeks Freeman L., physician and surgeon, office
and dwl 37 Second
^eeks Louis, engineer, dwl 654 Mission
'eeks Martha A. Miss, teacher Hayes Valley Pri-
mary School, dwl 731 Green
[eeks Samuel F. (S. F. Weeks & CoJ, dwl 304 Third
eeks Sarah (colored, widow), furnished rooms, 240
Sutter
eeks S. F. & Co., manufacturers oakum, N s King
bet Third and Fourth
eeks Thomas D., gilder with S. & G. Gump, dwl
524 Geary
eeks Washington P., carpenter, dwl .524 Oak
eerbrouck Frederick, upholsterer, GOl Powell, dwl
bOl Bush
EGENER FREDERICK 0., notary public and
commissioner deeds, and agent estate of 1. C. C.
Kuss, office 83U Montgomery, dwl E s Columbia
Square bet Folsom and Harrison
EGENER RICHARD, mining secretary, office 414
California, dwl 28 Oak (Jrove Av
eglehner Leonhardt, clerk with Michael Reese,
dwl 'J17 Sacramento
eglein John J. (B. Dreyfus & Co.), res New York
egmann August, driver Philadelphia Bakery, dwl
«24 Pacilic
egncr Frederick, butcher, dwl 414 Si.xth
egner Julius, butcher, dwl 414 Si.xth
ene Ferdinand P., miner, dvvl 1320 Broadway
ho Francis R., messenger with Provines & John-
son, dwl 1320 Broadway
shmoller William, corrugated elbowmaker, dwl
416 Seventh
shn Charles F., mining stocks, dwl i!08 Post
9hner August W., with (Jeorgo & Loughborough,
807 Montgomery
shr Frederick, carpenter, 40 Jackson
3hr John, driver, dwl 8 St. Mary
Jhr William, carpenter, dwl 30 Hitch
>hrly Mme, teacher music, dwl 41i> Post
shser Honrich, carpenter, 105 Sixth, dwl 545 Nato-
ma
liber Fred., butcher, dwl 1012 Pacific
iich Valentine, b;itehcr, 1117 Mission
-'ICHllART JUllN, propriitor California Tool
Works, 113 and 145 Bcalc, dwl 1042 Folsom
Weichhart William, cabinetmaker, dwl 22 Turk
WeidemuUer Frederick G., baker, dwl 1621 Powell,
rear
Weidenbaum Frederick, cabinetmaker with Kra-
gen, Geishaker & Geist, dwl 301 Mission
Weidenbaum AVilliam, cabinetmaker with Kragen,
Geishaker & Geist, dwl 301 Mission
Weidenhofer Frederick (Weidenhofer & Ahlborn),
dwl 42SI Bush
Weidenhofer & Ahlborn (Frederick Weidenhofer
and Charles .^/i^bor^y, proprietors Hansa House,
42'J Bush
Weidenreich Michael, salesman with Louis Holz,
dwl 1514 Powell
Woidenrich Solomon ( Zacharias Shirek & Co.), dwl
1512 Powell
Weiderhold Jacob, blacksmith City Gas Co., dwl Po-'
trero Point
Weigand Henry J., winemaker, dwl 673 Clementina
Weigel C. H. A., porter, dwl 525 Linden
Weigel John, laborer, dwl 1420 Pine
Weigel Louis, porter with Braeg & Frank, dwl 525
Linden
Weigle Frederick, watchmaker with Jacob Graff,
dwl 655 Minna
Weigle Mary (widow), dwl 655 Minna
Weihe August, cigars and tobacco, 344 Montgomery,
dwl 531 Union
Weijel Joseph, cook 645 Merchant, dwl 7 St. Charles
PI
Weil Abraham (M''eil, Cahn & Co.), dwl 1101 Van
Ness Av
AVEIL BROTHERS (William, I^opold, David and
Joseph), importers and wholesale liquors, etc.,
213 J ackson
WEIL, CAHN & CO. (Abraham Weil. Israel Cahn
and Moses Weil), importers and jobbers foreign
and domestic dry goods, and agents California
Jute Manufacturing Co., 21 and 23 Battery
WEIL D. & BROTHER, merchants (Shasta, Cal.),
office 213 Jackson
Weil David (Weil Bros.), res Shasta, Cal.
Weil David, driver with Henry Lammors, dwl 1715
Sutter
Weil^ Henry L., fancy goods, 322 Kearny, dwl 314
Kearny
Weil Joseph (Weil Bros.), res Shasta, Cal.
Weil Leopold (Weil Bros.), dwl 726 O'Farrell
Weil Leopold, salesman 101 Battery, dwl 745 How
Weil Mayer ( Weil & Woodleaf), dwl 229 O'Farrell
Weil Mayer, butcher, 108 Dupont, dwl 11 Carlos PI
Weil Moses (Weil, Cahn <& Co.),^ res New York
Weil Oscar, teacher music, 5 O'Farrell, dwl 1512 Fol
Weil Theodore, salesman 113 Battery, dwl 2;^5 O'l'ar-
rell
Weil William (Weil Bros.), dwl 420 Tyler
WEIL & WOODLEAF (Mayer Weil and Henry
Woodleaf) , importers and jobbers gents' furn-
ishing goods, yankee notions, cutlery, stationery,
smokers' articles, etc, 113 Battery
Weiland David, laborer, dwl 333 Bush
Woilbacher Peter, restaurant keeper, dwl S 8 Jessie
bet Fourth and Fifth
Weill Alexander (Lazard Frercs and Stein, Simon
tt- Co.), dwl SE cor Sutter and Van Ness Av
Weill Henry (J. W. Davidson Ji- Co.) , dv/l SW cor
Pine and Kearny
Weill Rafael (J. W. Davidson & Co.), dwl 1517 Few
Weill Sylvain (Stein, Simon d- Co.), res Now York
Wcillcre August, dyer, dwl 1414 Stockton
Woilii George, porter, dwl 118 Morton
Weiman August, tinsmith with (Jeorge U. Tay & Co.,
dwl 435 I'ino
Wcimor Henry, clerk SE cor Third and Folsom
Weinberg Louis, tailor, 27 Pacific
Woindorf Jacob, Iruits cor Fourth and Tehama, dwl
308 Tehama
Weiner Samuel, cigarmaker with E. Mandel, dwl Ss
Pacitic bet Battery and Front
Weinke Gotlieb, laborer with W. W. Knight, dwl
cor Fifth Av and Kentucky
Weinlander August iSimon d W), dwl 214 Sansom
Woinoel Fritz, frame manufacturer, dwl 107 Turk
Weins Major, teamster Pacilic Distillery, dwl Ss
Greenwich nr Scott
Weinstock Harris, clerk, dwl rOlJ Dupont
Wointhal Joseph S., clerk with (Justave Baum, dwl
1112 Leavenworth
Weintraub Louis, salesman with N. Brown, dwl 229
First
HfiAXD'S BUBIJMESS COIiLEQE, 24 l^ost SI)., Educates thorougJily for iJusiness
40
HUNTINQTON, HOPKIITS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Markei
WEI
626
WEL
Weintraub Samuel (Marks & WJ, dwlo-iO Jossio
Weir Andrew, blacksmith Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
21 Park Av
Weir Anna Mrs., dressmaker, 313 Hayes
Weir llartville, shipcarpentor, dwl oJO Folsom, rear
Weir James, blacksmith, divl o Tehama
Weir James, clerk with A. L. Bancroft & Co., dwl
721 Market
Weir James C, carpenter and contractor, 840 Mission,
dwl 850 Mission
Weir John, porter (5 Bush, dwl 22 Silver
Weir John, serviceman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 1113 Jones
Weir Thomas, butcher with J. Y. Wilson & Co., dwl
S s iN'atoma nr First
WEIR WILLIAM G., manufacturer cabinet furni-
ture, 113-123 Hayes, divl 12.5 Hayes
Weir William K., patt?rnmaker Frcar Stono Co.'s
Works, dwl 24 Park Av
Weir— See Ware and Wier
Weis Eliso (widow), dwl 1 Gaven
Weis Henry, fruits, dwl loH Dupont
Weis John, steward, dwl 8J0 Market
Weisbein Joseph, bookkeper ti Battery, dwl 1423 Polk
Weisbrod Henry, tailor, dwl 35 Morton
Weisbrod John 11., tailor, 35 Morton
Weise A. F., marblecutter with M. lleverin, dwl 422
Jackson
Weise Frederick, lodgings, 731 Washington
Weise Frederick, musician, dwl 10 )'J Mission
Weise Elizabeth, dwl 037 Broadway
Woiseman Henry, carpenter, 510 Pine
Weiseman Louis, carpenter with H. Weisoman, dwl
510 Pino
Weisenborn Frederick, liquor saloon, Presidio House
Presidio Road nr Presidio
Weishaar Frederick, cabinetmaker with L. & E.
Emanuel, dwl25o Tchatna
Woishaupt George, confectioner with Schroder & Al-
brecht
Weishaupt Joseph, vpgetabloraan St. Boniface Res-
taurant, dwl 2-50 Stevenson
Weisheimer , painter with Hopps & Sons
Weisheimer Charles, butcher, SW cor Octavia and
Oak
Weismier John, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139
Post
Weiss Bernard, printer with M. AVeiss, dwl 419 Bush
Weiss Edward 11., engineer National Mills, dwl l(i7
Minna
Weiss Elizabeth Mrs., teacher music, dwl 1*37 Minna
Weiss Frederick, shoemaker with Charles Palmer,
dwl 8 Mills PI nr Sutter
Weiss H. J.,earpentor,dwl SE cor Folsom and Fourth
Weiss Jacob, Now Philadelphia Restaurant, 110 Sut-
ter, dwl2)*>Tyler
Weiss Jacob, tailor, dwl 4-38 Clementina
Weiss M., book and jobprinter, 319 Battery, dwl 5
Trinity
Wcifs Marcus, compositor with M. Weiss, 319 Bat
Wi'iss Peter, upholsterer withF. G. Edwards
Woi-'i V.illiam 11., clerk with Pacific File Co., dwl
:;■_•( ; anion
Wei>>iuk William 0., clerk with Taylor & Bondol,
dwl r>i2 Post
Weissig Erhardt, collector, office 004 Merchant, dwl
245 Second
Weissinger Louis, dwl (il'i California
Weissman Augustus, painter Painters' Pro. Union,
139 Post
Weissmann George, painter, dwl 421 Bush
Wei«t Charles, clerk with Michels, Friodlandor <fe
Co., dwl 502 Bush
Weitdmann Henry, boorbottlor. 414 Dupont
Woitemeyer H. C, tinsmith with Locke & Montague,
dwl 224 Montgomery
Weitner Anton, confectioner, dwl 010 Larkin
Wcitnor Joseph, engineer Pacific Brewery, dwl 271
Tehama
Weitner Louis, watchmaker, dwl 741 Market
Welby John, market, SE cor P and Fifteenth Av,
South S. F.
Welby Nathan B., butcher, SE cor Seventh and How-
ard
Welch , mariner, dwl 1014 Stockton
Welch Andrew ( Welch it Co.K dwltiHi Jones
Welch Aiuiiow, stevedore, dwl 2(t Filth Av
Welch Arthur, carpenter, dwl oii Shipley, rear
Welch Annio Airs., housekeeper, dwl 1 Helen
Welch Benjamin, shipcalkcr, dwl SE cor Fillmore
and Waller
Welch Charles, driver Bay City Soda Co., dwl 70',
Harrison {
Welch Charles W., carrier Morning Call and BuUe
tin, dwl S 3 Columbia nr Guerrero
Welch Daniel, collorman with Eberhart& Lachman
dwl 10 i First
Welch Daniel, clerk 200 Bush, dwl NW cor Fourt)
and Mission
Welch Daniel, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill, dwll
Baldwin Court
Welch David, laborer, dwl 1121 Mission
Welch Dennis, varnishor,325 Pine, dwl 239 Fell
Welch Dennis, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Welch Edward, helper with McAfee, Spiers k Co
dwl 8 Anthony
Welch Edward, laborer with 1. Friodlandor
Welch George, butcher and hoseman South S. i
Engine Co. No. 1., dwl South S. F.
Welch George C, capitalist, dwl Overland House-
Welch Henry H., office 111 California, dwl 9 Bror
ham PI
Welch James, barkeeper Bank Exchange, dwl &
Clay
Welch James, carpenter, dwl 110',-^ Froelon
Welch James, cook, dwl 112 Steuart
Welch James, deckhand stm Antelopo
Welch James, driver Mason's Brewery, dwl 2 Hart
man
Welch James, driver Omnibus R. R., dw! .5(59 Miss
Welch James, hostler Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dfl
9 Austin
Welch James, laborer, dwl 504 Minna
Welch James, i)eddler, dwl Twenty-fifth nr Church
Welch Jamos, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Welch James M., porter with Brittan, Holbrook .
Co., dwl 729 Howard
Welch John, boilermaker, dwl 0 Mission
Welch John, carriagepainter with Mills & Evani
dwl N s Turk bet Fillmore and Steiner
Welch John, helper Golden State Iron Works, d»
City Hotel
Welch John, laborer, dwl 638 Third
Welch John, laborer Market St. Depot, S. P. R. R
Welch John, oysterman with M. B. Moraghan, d»
Bush nr Mason
Welch John, shoemaker, dwl 7 Sherwood PI
Welch John, watchman Bay View Distillery, dt
cor Nineteenth Av and U, South S. F.
Welch Joseph W., carrier Alta California, dwl*
Fremont
Welch Kate Miss, housekeeper, 12(J Rose Av
Welch M., deckhand stm Antelope
Welch Martin, blacksmith, dwl 149 Silver
Welch Martin, boatbuilder with J. D. Griffin, dt
Ea>t bet Jackson and Pacific
Welch Michael, dairyman, dwl cor Damo and Thi
tieth
Welch .Michael, driver Front St. M. &, 0. R. R., dt
!) Austin
Welch Mi.hael, mate, dwl 112 Steuart
Welch Michael, laborer, dvvl til2 Powell
AVolch Michael, laborer, dwl N s Grove nr Wobstfl
Welch Michael, lamplighter S. F. GasCo.,dwlH
Ellis nr Fillmore
Welch Michaol, soapmaker, dwl (i.30 Brannan
Welch Michael, tailor with C. C. Hastings & Co., dt
lii05 Hyde
Welch Patrick, drayman, dwl 030 Minna
Welch Peter, tailor, dwl E s Buchanan bot Bushi
I'ino
Welch Richard, longshoreman with C. E. HaselU)
cfe Co.
Welch Thaddous, compositor with Cubory k Co., 6
Market
Welch Thomas, oiler with P. M. S. S. China
Welch Thomas, laborer, dwl 230) Larkin, rear
Welch Thomas, laborer, dwlNW cor Gear/
Cemetery Av
Welch Thomas, laborer, Golden Gato Park
Welch Thomas, raflsman, dwl 20 Bluxome
Welch Thomas, seaman, dwl S s Ash nr Buchanan
Welch 'I'homas H., shoemaker with Buckingham
Hecht, dwl E s Laguna nr Oak
Welch Walter J., miner, dwl 1014 Stockton
Welch William, dwl U22 Capp
WELCH A CO., importing, shipping and cony |
sion merchant", agent* Moody's Burranl
Saw Mills, B. C. (Welch, Rithct & Co., !'/■
B. C-,and Andrew Welch J: Co., Liverpool.
land), otlico 109 California
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU bo Pablished September. :
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny F«-Teet, Jewelry and Albums.
Welch-Seo Walch, Walsh and Welsh
Welckor Charlos, confectioner with A. Heine, dwl
311) Davis
Welder Thomas, laborer with Bowen & Slocum, dwl
cor Hydo and Sutter
Weldon Alexander, upholsterer with John C.Bell,
|; dwl 17 Dupont
1 Weldon Charles P., shoemaker, dwl 104 Polk
iWeldon Christopher F., salesman with C. P. Van
I Shaack & Co., divl 107 Eighth
yVeldon John, seaman, dwl 32 Stouart
A'^oldon John H., physician, dwl \>2'^> Howard
tVelkie Keinhardt, driver with K. Franke, Sixteenth
Av nr I, South S. F.
rVellbank Maria, liquor saloon, 1008 Kearny
iVollbrock Henry, clerk with Henry Ebbinghausen,
dwl SE cor Third and Howard
iVoUer li. Muie, dross and cloakmaker, 129 Second
iVeller Charlos L. ryVeller, Hopkins <& Co.), dwl 110
Taylor
iVeller Conrad, tailor, dwl 125) Second
teller, Hopkins & Co. (Charles L. Weller and
Lemuel B. HopkiasJ, leather manufacturers, old
Francisco
iireller John, draftsman with Wright & Sanders, dwl
2!8 Salter
teller John B. Jr., clerk, dwl 933 Sacramento
■felles Samuel, bookkeeper with W. W. Dodge &
Co., dwUU Hayes
felling Charles G., dwl SW cor Buchanan and Grove
/ellington B. F., bookkeeper with E. E. Moore, dwl
907 Howard
Wellington George E. (Vermeil jt WJ, dwl HOri Sac
''ellington Mining & Smelting Company (Utah),
office 414 California
ellraan Bcla (Wellman, Peck & Co.), res Fruit
Vale
'oilman G. H., dwl 419 Hydo
'ELLMAN, PECIC & CO. (Bela Wellman, John
M. Pdck and Timothy L. Barker) , importers and
wholesale grocers, 41.j and 418 Front
'ellman Robert ( Wellman & Richardson) , dwl 817
Stockton
ellman fi Richardson /'i2o5er< Wellman and Robert
W. Riclmrdsoii) , dry goods, 817 Stockton
ellrock Hunry, groceries and liquors, dwl NE cor
Commorcial and Davis
oils , mocbanic, dwl 1337 Dupont, rear
ells Asa R. ' Wells, Russell <£ Co.), dwl 21U Eddy
ELL'S BUILDING, SW cor Mont and Clay
ells Charles (colored), wines and liquors, 40 j Pac
ells Charles H. P., machinist, dwl .S40 Mission
ells Charlos S., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
2-3^^ Second
ells Chester W., bookkeeper with J. DoLaMon-
lanya, dwl MO ) Leavenworth
alls Daniel, laborer, dwl 112 Stouart
lELLS, FAR(jO & CO., express and banking com-
pany, Lloyd Tevis president, James Heron sec-
retary, C. E. McLano superintendent Banking
. Department; J. J. Valentine supetintondent E.k-
1 press Department, office i\ VV cor Mont and Cal
Us Francis H., attorney at law, office and dwl 402
Montgoinerv room 2 i
lis Frank, artist, dwl .504 Minna
lie Frodorick, li juors, dwl S VV cor Broadway and
Dupont
ills Fred3rick D., cabinetmaker with C. Schreiber
& Co., dwl 134 Hayes
lis George H., carpenter, dwl California Av bot
Howard and Mission, Bernal Heights
tils Gaorgo R., with Samuel M. Wilson, dwl Grand
Hotel
lb George T., engineer Pacific Barrel and Keg
Factory, dwl N s Si.\toenth nr V^alencia
•Ita Isador. wollsinkor, dwl W s San Jos6 Road nr
St Mary's CoUoga
lljJohn, shoemaker with John Irwin, dwl 727
Minna, rear
IteJohnO., clerk with lloyt & Sears, dwl 1001
Kearny
lis Joseph .\., bookkeeper, dwl 415 Broadway
lla Levi, horseshoor, 41t* Pino, dwl 540 Bryant
lIs,Li/,/ie C. Miis, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Primary School, d.vl 210 Francisco
lla Holtn, cooper, dwl ;>> Shipley
ILLS, KUSSKLL .fc CO. (Asa R. Wells, Monson
firMsell aid :Seely B. Lyon), proprietors Me-
chanics' Mill, SW cor Mission and l-remont
lis Samuel, Broman stm Now World
Wells Samuel P., marine surveyor Union Insurance
Co., dwl S5() Harrison
Wells Thomas C., clerk with Thomas C Banks, dwl
210 Francisco
Wells Walter, stevedore, dwl 1120 Montgomery
Wells Walter F., clerk with E. J. Bowen, dwl 803 San
Wells William, rigger, dwl 30J Minna
Wells William, watchman New U. S. B. Mint
Wells ^Villiam F., clerk, dwl 540 Mission
Wells William P., mariner, dwl 210 Francisco
WELLS WILLIAM V., clerk Mayor City and Coun-
ty, 2 City Hall first floor, dwl 70(j California
Wells-Soe Welles
Wellsboy Henry, deckhand stm El Capitan
Wellsford Joseph, clerk S. F. Examiner, dwl 1000
^Vashington
AVelsh , dwl 1014 Stockton
Welsh Ann (widow), boarding and lodging, 68 Minna
Welsh Bartlett, laborer, dwl Laidloy nr Thirtieth
Welsh Charles, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor Turk and Fillmore
Welsh Charles, mariner, dwl S s Chestnut bot Jones
and Leavenworth
Welsh D., laborer Spring Valley Water Works
Welsh David, laborer, dwl 1121 Mission
Welsh David, musician, dwl 107 Chambers
Welsh Edward, carpenter Risdon Iron Works
Welsh Edward J., dwl 431 Green, rear
Welsh Edward J., real estate, dwl 1 Pollard PI
Welsh George, pilcdriver with E. C. Boobar & Co.
Welsh George P., painter Painters' Pro. Union, 1.39
Post
Welsh James (Welsh <t Gallagher), dwl SW cor
Broderick and Sutter
AVelsh James, helper City Gas Co., dwlPotrero Point
Welsh James, laborer, dwl N s Vallejo bet Fillmore
and Steiner
Welsh James, laborer, dwl 1232 Vallejo
Welsh James, nightclork Russ House
Welsh James, watchman, dwl W s N nr Fourteenth
Av, South S. F.
Welsh James, laborer with Lyon & Co., dwl 11 Hart-
man
Welsh J. F., molder Empire Foundry, dwl 61 Ship-
ley
Welsh John, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Welsh John, laborer, dwl cor York and Solano
Welsh John, laborer, dwl S s Cortland Av nr Islais
Creek, Bernal Heights
Welsh Jonn, laborer Fort Point
Welsh John, sheot-iron worker with Francis Smith
&Co.
Welsh John, shoemaker, dwl .509 Howard
Welsh John, waiter, dwl 22 Anna
Welsh John J., cabinetmaker, dwl 16 Folsom Av
Welsh John J., carpenter, dwl 110 Dora
Welsh Martin, carriagepainter, dwl 11 Kato
Welsh Mary (widow), dwl 19 Ridley
Welsh Mary A. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 1 Helen
Welsh Matthew, boilermaker, dwl 227 Second
AVelsh Michael, carpenter, dwl California Av bet
Howard and Mission, Bernal Heights
Welsh Michael, cook, dwl 405 Clementina
Welsh Michael, draftsman with Thomas J. Welsh,
dwl 110 Dora
Welsh Michael, driver Front St. M. & 0. R. R., dwl
SW cor Pine and Polk
Welsh Michael, harnossman with H. R. Covey, dwl
012 Powell
Welsh Michael, laborer, dwl 316 O'Farrell, rear
Welsh Michael, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl Ellis
bet Webster and Fillmore
Welsh Michael, tinsmith, dwl 1112 Kearny, roar
Welsh Michael A., laborer, dwl 2>4J4 Alinna
Welsh Morris, seaman, dwl 140 Folsom
Welsh Morris B.. hatter, dwl .510 Minna
Welsh Patrick, laboror City Gas Co., dwl Potroro
Point
Welsh Patrick, laborer with Ooorgo T. Bromley &
Co.
Welsh Richard, laboror, dwl 11 Ohio
Welsh Rose (widow), dwl 11 Kato
Welsh Stephen, clerk, dwl 70j Clementina
Welsh Timothy, fireman S. F. & Pacific Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 3 Dora
Welsh Thomas, coalpassor P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Welsh Thomas, laborer S. F. &. Pacific Sugar Refin-
ery, dwl 121 Dora
Welsh Thomas, longshoreman, dwl Rincon Point
Welsh Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 522 Pino
liEAIiD'iS BUSUfiSSS COUQEQE, 24 Poat St., is patronized by the whole Pacific Coast,
HUNTIIJQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardvrare and Iron. Cor. Bush and Margel
WEL
628
WES
Welsh Thomas, waiter W. F. Babcock, dwl 9 Essex
Welsh Thomas J., architect, office 802 Montgomery,
dwl SW cor Nineteenth and Capp „ .. .
Welsh Walter, carriagemaker, dwl 1522 Pacific Av
Welsh Walter,carriagepainter, 554 Miss, dwl t)^JVlin
Welsh William, blacksmith, dwl 221^ Clara
Welsh William J., bootmaker, dwl 2Bl>| Clara
Welsh & Gallagher f James Welsh and Frank Galla-
(//(«•;, dairy, SVV cor Brodoriek and hutter
Wcl'sh-Soo Walch. Walsh and Welch ^ _ „ _ „
Wolton Cornelius, laborer King St. Depot, b. 1^. K. K.
Welton Daniel, lumber stevedore with Whitney Ac
Welton Emma Miss, teacher ShotwoU St. Primary
Wolton Lamson S. (of Frank, Campbell & W., Red
Blxiff), oUico 102 Sansom, dwl lOlo Larkm
WeltonPatrick, laborer, dwl 422 Austin
Womiie Bernard H. ( Wempe & Bros J -dwl 239 beventh
Wempe Frank (Wempe & Bros.), dwl 239 Seventh
AVeinpe Gerhard ( Wempe 6c Bros.) ,Avi\ 239 Seventh
Wempe Henrv, plumber and gasfitter, dwl ob4 Minna
Wempe Henry L., tinsmith with Stombs k Miller,
Wempo WiUiain (Wempe & Bros.), dwl 239 Seventh
Wempe & Bros. (Bernard H., Gerhard, Williamand
Frank), paper-box manufacturers, 5b9 Market,
and paper-collar makers, 10 Stevonson_
AVemplo Emmet Leroy, resident physician U. b.
Marine Hospital, NE cor Fifteenth and Mission
Wenck William, bookkeeper with Edward Vischer,
ros Alameda
AVendel George, waiter, 41(5 Kearny
Wendol .laeob, tanner with b. H
Serpentine Av nr Howard , i, j
Wendell William G., salesman Avith TreadweU &
Co., dwl 2:;U Washington , ^,„ tt •
Wenderoth Frederick, saloonkeeper, dwl 619 Union
Wcndt Charles E., sailmakor, 2a and 27 Market, dwl
Wendt Henry, cabinetmaker with John Easton, dwl
Eastern House, First
Wendt Henry, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Wendt Herman, grocer, dwl NE cor Ihird and Fol
Wendt John, express wagon, 40U Clay, dwl 44b Bran
Wendt Max, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific _.
Wcnfe'onroth August, San Irancisco Prize oanay
Factory, 718 Union
Wenike Ernst, architect, dwl 11< Stockton
Wenk Charles, porter with J- Cert & CV, dwl 420 1' oil
aying and
Hoffman, dwl S s
enke George, laborer, dwl 41 Jackson
ennorhold Christian, assayor S. \\. Ass
Refining Works, dwl 33>i Clementina
WENSINGER F. S., real estate, oifice ^04 Montgom-
ery, dwl Occidental Hotel ,„.,-«T .
Wenson Alexander, waiter loU Second, dwl (7Natoma
Wontar Ferdinand, lumberman, dwl (J Mission
Wontworth Charles, carpenter with Main & Win-
chester, dwl S s Ellis nr Fillmore ^ ., .„ ,
Wcntworth Clara J. Miss, operator with I. M. Wont-
w.iiili .t Co.. dwl 50J Franklin
Wenluuiih Daniel 11., foreman with 1. M. Went-
wc.iih & Co., dwl 317)4 Hayes
WENIWOKTH FRED G., liquor saloon, GOl Kearny
WENTWoRiil I. M. & CO. (Benjamin Hobart Jr.
and Samuel A. Wood), boot and shoo manulac-
tureis,22-'> Foil, office 15 Sanson! , , ^
Wontworth Ira M. (I. M. Wentworth A Co., and
Hobart, Wood & Co.), dwl .50 i 1- rnnklin
Wontworth .Jackson J., engineer Golden Gato I'lour
Mills, dwl .!0 Silver . ,,,..„,
Wontwiiiih .1. M., special policeman, dwl 109 Oak
Wentwovtl. .John P. H. fJ. P. H. Wentworth <t-/^o.;.
dul W s Folsom bet Nineteenth and Iwontioth
WK.NfWor.l'H J. P. H. & CO., publishers and pro-
pi iitois Tiiii Resources of California, NE cor bac-
nuuoiitd ;ni(l Lcidcsdorff
AVcnt.woith Nathan, real estate, dwl 231 beventh
Wentuorlh S. Asa, foreman with I. M. Wentworth
\V Co..dwi;!0.tOak . , , r^ ,»
Wcnlwdith 'I'lioinas H., mastormanner, dwltulton
WcnUi-1 CoHUKo (Wentzel, Iliiefner, Golly &C0.),
WENT/J^fh^I^n'uKFNER, GOLLY & CO. (Georpe
M'rnt-cl, Otto a Iliu'fnor,J. B. Golly and Kd-
tvard /.schicschei, publishers and proi)iietor.s
c;iili:oniia Journal and Sonntags Gast, otlico OOj
Washington
Wonzel Charles, dwl 609 Jackson ^ , ,^., . .
Wenzel Edward, engraver, 328 Bush, dwl 513 Jessie
Wenzel George L., cooper, dwl 309 1 ulton
Wenzel Henry, dwl 701 Bryant
Wenzel Henry, expressman, dwl / Gilbert
WENZEL HERMANN, importer and manufacturei
clocks, jewelry, watches, etc., 303 Montgomery
dwl 515 Jessio _ , j . . »
WENZELL WILLIAM T., apothecary and chemist
852 Market, dwlNE cor Oak and Buchanan
Werber Frederick, compositor Courner do bar.
Francisco, dwl .508 Broadway .
AVerder Max, homeopathic physician and surgeon
office and dwl 128 Kearny . r, o. r .„„
Werlin Bertha Miss, teacher Greenwich St. Cosmo
politan School dwl 258 Stevenson
Worlin John G., boots and shoes, bE cor Kearny anr.
Jackson, dwl 258 Stevenson
Werner , eigarmaker, dwl 2007 PowoU
Worner Charles f Werner >& Co.A dwl Pennsylvann:
Av bet Yolo and Nevada
Werner Charles, butcher, dwl 29 Sixth
Werner Charles H. (Werner & JostJ^ dwl 17 Belden
Werner Christian, hairdresser, dwl b s i<ilteonth be
Shotwell and Howard ^ , . , .„, „. .^ ,
Worner Ernest (Werner & Co.), dwl alb Third
Werner (Jeorge (Werner A Barrington) , dwl NV
cor Clay and Polk , , „„„ ,„ ,
Werner John, tailor. 018 Merchant, dwl 828 Wash
Worner Lorenz, shoemaker, dwl o Park Av
Worner Louis, butcher, dwl !I10 Bryant
Werner Louis, clerk with Uhl & Bro., dwl Fiftoentl,
bet Howard and Shotwell
Werner Philip, express wagon, SAV cor Pacific am
Kearny, dwl 884 Pacific „ ,, , ^
Werner Philip, porter, dwl 728 Market
Werner Philip, vegetableman with John Reagan, i
Montgomery „
Werner Wolf, market, 910 Bryant
WERNER & CO. (Charles and Ernest Werner ),m\
tillers and refiners, Minnesota nr Yolo
AVERNER & BARRINGTON ( Georpe Werner an^
George Barrington) , meat market, S\V cor I'ol
Wcrmjr &* Jost (Charles H. Werner and Christia
Josty, bakery, 17 Belden
Wertheimbor Philip (Werlheimber <t CahenJ, dfl
828 Greenwich , . ^
AVertheimber & Cahen (Pfiilip Werlheimber an
Louis Caheni, manufacturers syrups, cordial
ginger and Splendid, 417 Sacramento
AVcrtheimer Emanuel (L. & E. Wertheimer), dwl /]
AVorthoimor Isaac, manager with Moses AA'ortheime.
AVertheimer Joseph, clerk with AVilliam Gcimani
dwl 27 Turk , ... „ ,. .,_,
AVertheimer Kaufman, bookkeeper with lelix Ur
dwl 27 Turk „ , .
AVERTHEIMER L. & E. (Joseph L. Hess), unvo
tors and jobbers cigars and tobacco, NVV ct
Front and Sacramento
AVorthoimor Leopold (L. <& E. Wertheimei-) ,
New York
AVertheimer Leopold, dwl 405 Taylor , ,„ , ,
AVertheimer Louis (Fleishman, Sichcl &VO.t,a^
WERTHEIMER MOSES, importer leaf tobacco ar
manufacturer cigars, 222 Battery, dwl lOO.J Larki
AVertheraan Rudolph, real estate agent, oflice tf
Sacramento, dwl 007 Pine, rear
AVertsch William, blacksmith with Edmond Sao
dwl 419 Stevenson
AVertzJosepha (widow), dwl 21 Scott . , »
AVortz Zoph, bricklayer, Bricklayers Pro. Ass n,3
AVescott Edward, vegetables, dwl (i25 Vallejo
AVesko Adolph (California Vrackei- tto./, dwU7
AVosley Ferdinand, bed-spring maker, dwl 158 N«
Montgomery . ^^ t • ».
AVesmann .lohn, lici«or saloon, SE cor Jessie ai
Third, dwlS s Sutter nr Dupont
AVesnerJohn, dwl 17:) Jessie , rw n
AVossa Philip, butcher with Fred Katz, dwl 522 D
AVos^so" Frederick, cabinetmaker, dwl 733 Bran nan
AVessel William, cabinetmaker, dwl 1 St. Mary
Wessell Charles G., bookkeeper Risdon Iron V\ ore
dwl 421 Powell
PACIFIO
COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 MerchaJ
C. P VaU SCHAACK & CO.. 709, 712, 714 and 716 Keawxy Street, Importers and Jobbera.
WES
629
WET
WESSELL JOHN, liquor saloon, SE cot Powell and
Union, dwl 1020 Powell
Wessing William, milkman, SE cor Mission andSev
enteonth
Wessinger John AV.. carpenter, dwl 13 Ohio
Wessling Henry, milkman, dwl 1513 Geary
VTessly William, liquor saloon, E s Polk nr Union
\ycssner George, dwl tiSii Commercial
W^esson Joseph W., lumber, SB cor Spear and How-
ard, dwl SW cor Union and Polk
WEST (monthly), J. H. Carmany & Co. publishers,
oflTice 409 Washington
HV^est — — - Mrs., dwl NW cor Pino and Buchanan
SVoRt A., quartermaster P. M. S. S. China
(Vest Charles, expressman, 208 Washington, dwl
Twenty-sixth bet Castro and Noe
West Charles, pressman with G. T. Brown & Co.
West Charles, seaman, dwl 409 Drumm
West Charles, stevedore, dwl E s Alabama bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
West Charles B., saddle and harnessmaker, junction
Market and California
West Charles H., stock and moneybroker, office 329
Montgomery, dwl 310 Fulton
West Charles W., clerk 408 Market, dwl 15 Sutter
West Edward W. (Dillon, W. S: Co.), dwl 447 Nato-
ma
West Edwin 0., carpenter, dwl 915 Montgomery
West Edwin 0., special policeman, dwl Sixteenth bet
Howard and Mission
West Edwin W., surveyor, dwl 915 Montgomery
West E. H. (widow), bakery, 208 Fourth
West End, Mrs. Anna Daley proprietress, Brenham
PI W s Plaza
West End Distillery, A. J. Van Winkle proprietor,
NVV cor Seneca and Otsego Avs
West End Studio Building, M. Brogan proprietor,
NW cor Broadway and Lark in
West Eugene, laborer Pacific Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl SW cor Seventh and Brannan
West Frank, cutter with I. M. Wentworth & Co.,
dwl NW cor Buchanan and Waller
West Frank, whitener, 1014 Market
West Frederick, housepainter, dwl 123 Dora
West Henry, carpenter with Excelsior Mill Co., dwl
203 JMinna
West Henry, teamster with Davis & Cowell, dwl 22
Oak
West Isaac (colored), steward, dwl 10 Virginia
West Jacob P., carpenter, dwl 024 Ellis
West James E., salesman with Harding & Brann,
dwl Sixteenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
West John, barkeeper with William A. Hughes,
I dwl 529 Clay
l^est John G., machinist with Grover & Baker Sew-
I ing Machine Co., dwl 257 Stevenson
iiVest Lucy (widow), dwl 002 California
Vest Peter, physician, office and dwl 14 Geary
^est Peter F., captain schooner Colonel Baker, dwl
9 Park Av
Vest Samuel, carpenter, dwl 1209 Bush
Vest Samuel A. /Goodwin & W^.^, dwl 512 Bryant
Vest Sarah (widow), dwl 414 Grove
Vest Thomas, farmer, dwl 209 LeidesdorfF
iVost Thomas, waiter Nucleus House
[Vest AVhiting G., messenger Wells, Fargo & Co.,
kdwl Russ llouse
est William, dwl Green Court
iVestall Joseph C, furniture and crockery, 667 How
iVestcott Mrs. (widow), dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
jVestcott A. R., messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., res
f Sacramento
iVoslcott Edward fWestcoit & Co.), dwl 137 Mont
IVestcott & Co. (Edward >re.?<co«;, fruit, vegetables,
i etc., .53 and -54 California Market
Vestdahl Ferdinand, aid U. S. Coast Survey, office
; 214 Stockton
Vestndt William, liquor saloon, 820 Battery
Vostenhavcn Mary A. (widow), dwl N W cor Noe and
Clipper
Voster John, with City R. R., dwl E s First Av
Vosterburg Gustav F., boatman, dwl 907 Greenwich
Vestorfold Joseph, cigarmaker, dwl 254 Stevenson
Veaterfold J>ouis (Schroth & W.J, dwl 1003 (ieary
Vesterfold William, confectioner with Schroth &
Westerfold, dwl 1003 Geary
Vosterboid Charles, porter 210 California, dwl 228
„ Bush
fVoBterland Charles, shipcarpenter, dwl cor Potrorc
and Hlinois
Westerman John, tailor, 668 Howard
Western Addition Homestead Association, W. G.
Doolittle secretary, office 328 Montgomery
Western Charles, cook, dwl 825 Kearny
Western Hotel, John Higgins proprietor, 214 Bdwy
WESTERN HOUSE, Frederick Bertram proprietor,
1-32 and 134 Steuart
WESTERN MINING AGENCY, AtwiU & Co., office
240 Montgomery
Western Pacific Railroad Land Office, 734 Mont
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., James
Gamble general superintendent, George S. Ladd
assistant superintendent, general office 522 Cal,
branches 400 Mont, 225 Front and Grand Hotel
Westfall Albert H., teamster, dwl 1133 Harrison
Westfall Christian, hay and graindealor, dwl 969
Harrison
Westfall John, butcher with M. Selig & Co., dwl cor
First Av and Kentucky
Westfall Julius, drayman with Heathfield, Bogel k
Co., dwl 1311 Pine
Westfall William, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Westgate Jerome B., plasterer, dwl RauFch St. Hotel
Westgato William, porter with A. S. Hallidie, dwl
N W cor Jackson and Montgomery
Westhaus Ferdinand, tailor, dwl 803 Montgomery
Westhaus Mary (widow), furnished rooms, 83li Mar-
ket
Westheimer J. Ferdinand, weigher Custom House,
dwl 140 Silver
Westhoff Bertha, dressmaker, dwl 6 Scott
Westhoff Robert, waiter, dwl 871 Folsora
Westhoff William, salesman with Schultz k Von Bar-
gen, dwl 841 Mission
Westine Eric, tailor, dwl 1713 Stockton
Westlake John, shoemaker with Einstein Bros. &
Co.,dwl6 0'Farrell
Westley William, cabinetmaker, dwl 1 St. Mary
Weston Abigail F., dwl E s First Av
Weston Austin (Schroder & W.), dwl 324 Bcale
Weston Charles W., salesman 311 Washington, dwl 8
Central PI
Weston J. E., teamster, 1020 Market
Weston J. E., carrier S. ¥. Chronicle, dwl 512 Jessie
Weston Jubal, farmer, dwl 2437 California
Weston Lucy E., furnished rooms, 36 (Joary
Weston Melville, engineer, dwl 316 Pine
Weston Nathaniel, photograph-card enameler, dwl
E s First Av
Weston Samuel W., wheelwright, S s Polk nr Broad-
way, dwl SE cor Polk nr Austin
WESTON SAMUEL T., wood and coal, 749-753 Fol-
som, dwl Coso House
Weston W., waiter 410 Pino
WESTON WILLIAM, bakery, 9 Stockton
Westover Albert E., plasterer, dwl 21) Sixth
AVostovor Channing, salesman with C. P. Van Schaack
& Co., dwl 804 Montgomery
Wostphal Christian ( Lauterwausser >& Oo.J , dwl 969
Harrison
Westphal Gottfried H., drayman with Heynomann
& Co., dwl W s Tennessee nr Solano
Westphal John C, carpenter, 1016 Larkin
Westphal Reinhold A. F., seaman, dwl 8E cor Steu-
art and Market
Westphalen Edward, repacker, dwl 403 Vallejo
Westwater Edward, weigher with I. F'riedlander
Westwater Robert, clerk with I. Friedlander, dwl 226
Sutter
Wetherbee Calvin H. fC. H. Wetherbee <t Co.J, dwl
219 Eddy
WETHERBEE C. H. & CO. (Charles LymanJ,lnm-
ber dealers, 30 and 32 Market
Wetherbee Charles, longshoreman with C. E. Ilaael-
tino & Co., dwl 43 Clementina
Wetherbee Daniel, shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
Wetherbee (Joorgo M., carbuilder S. P. B. R.
Wotherboo George M., musician, dwl 525>^ Stev
Wetherbee Henry ( Macpherson >& }KA dwl Occiden-
tal Hotel
Wetherbee L. B., clerk 729 Montgomery, dwl Ameri-
can Exchange
Wetherbee Mary (widow), private boarding, 44 Sixth
Wetherbee S.'H., dwl 343 Bealo
Wetherbee— Soo Withorby
Woiherell John H., shirt manufacturer, dwl Russ
House
Wetherill Samuel E., business manager and treasurer
Alhanibra Theater, dwl 621 Bush
•iCU HSAIiD'S BUSUmsS COIiLEQE, 24 Post St., each Pupil receires especial Attention.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Markel
WET
630
WHE
Wefhorn Mary T. (widow), boarding, S52 Howard
W'othor.opoon VV., baker Australia S. S. Nebraska
Wefjen Hcnrj', porter, dwl 15'20 Dupont
Wetmoro Charles A., reporter Alta California, dwl
lOlil Mission
Wetmore Frederick R., clerk with A. L. Bancroft &.
Co., dwl 608 .) ones
Wetmoro Juan M., sbippinpclcrk with Brittan, IIol-
brook & Co., dwl 720 California
Wetteriuan August, musician California Theater, dwl
19 Stockton PI
Wettig Minna (widow), dwl 304 Clementina
Wet/.ol C. driver Market St. Railway
Wetzel Conrad, peddler, dwl 918 Greenwich
Wetzel (ieorgo, laborer (lolden Gate Park
Wet/.ol Theodore, bookkeeper estate of F. L. A.
Fioche, office 734 Montgomery, dwl 804 Vallejo
Wetzel William, clerk with F. Schwab, dwl cor
Twenty-seventh and Alabama, Bernal Heights
Wetzler (Charles, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
Dupont nr California
Woule Louis, watchmaker with Charles Pace, dwl
124 Turk
Woyand John, butcher with Mayer Weil, dwl 124
Dupont
Weyand Nicholaus K. fWeyand <& Kasche), dwl W
s Seventh nr Brannan
Woyand &. Kasche (Nicholas K. Weyand and Fer-
dinand Ka.'scheJ , pToprioioTS Bay Brewery, W s
Seventh nr Brannan
Wever August, dver, dwl 820 Chestnut
WEYHKN'ECHT JOHN L., groceries and liquors,
NW cor Seventh and Mission
Wovl A. Mrs. (widow), dwl 1217 Sutter
Weyl Cerf, bookkeeper 2-5 Battery, dwl 1217 Sutter
Woyl, Halphon & Co. (Jerome Weyl, Ferdinand
Halphen and.Tonas WeyU, importers diamonds
and precious stones, 3;S9 Kearny
Weyl Jeromo (Weyl, Halphen <£- Co J, dwl 1217 Sut-
ter
Woyl Jonas (Weyl, Halphen it CoJ, dwl 1217 Sutter
Weylo Annie (widow), dwl 731 Broadway
Woymer Henry (colored), saddler, dwl 923 Green-
wich
Weytenian Louis, billiard saloon, cor Fifth and Rail-
road avs. South S. F.
AVexol A. Solomon, importer mirror plates and
frames, 422 Sacramento, dwl 342 Clementina
Whaites William N., leather dealer, dwl 23 Haw-
thorne
Whalen Catherine, milliner with Mrs. P. Mish, dwl
Potrero
Whalon Edward, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Whalen Henry M., seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Whalen James, carpenter, dwl Es Nunan's Av nr
Eighth
Whalen Jeremiah, assistant abstract clerk Custom
House, dwl !»i;i Stockton
Whalen John, laborer, dwl 21 Fulton
AVhalfn John, laborer, dwl 1203 Bush
WHALEN JOHN, merchant tailor, 732 Market, dwl
Ki U'Farrell
Whalen John, waiter 548 Clay, dwl Prospect PI
Whalen Lawrence, messboy P. M. S. S. Montana
Whalen Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 2 Varenne
Whalon Nicholas, laborer New City Hall, dwl 1063
Market
Whalen P., laundryman Lick Houso
WhijI'jn Patrick, driver Central R. R., dwl E s Clin-
top pr Brannan
AVhalen Patrick, laborer, dwl lOS Dora, rear
Whalen Phjljp, laborer New City Hall, dwl Gil Na-
toma
Whalen Stephen, {jprseuhoor with Dunnigan &
O'Dea, dwl 22 Mfnhiv
■Vyj^ftlep Thomas, laborer, A^\ 321 Jessie
-rt'naley Frank A., route agent S. F. Post OflBco
Wiialoy Jonn, gardener, dwl a3(l Fremont
Whallban John, nailmaker, 50? Mission, dwl 2<32
Jessio
Whan William W. (Oroskey & WJ, dwl 43(i Third
Whartonby James, capitalist, office 405 Front, dwl
12.') Turk
Wharton James, bookkeeper with Burling & Bro.,
dwl GUI Union
Wharton John, bookkeeper with Charles Clayton &
Co.,dwlUl'J Union
Wharton Thomas, shoemaker with M. McAdam, dwl
10 Harlan PI
Wharty Anna (widow), dwl 230 Perry
WHAT CHEER HOU.SE, Robert B. Woodward pro-
prietor, 52)-529 Sacramento
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY, Elisha T. Tarbox pro-
prietor. What Cheer House
What Cheer Livery and Sale Stable, Eggleton k.
Green proprietors, 119 and 121 Jackson
Whealen Alice (widow), dwl 274 Tehama
Whealen Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 274 Tehama
Whearty Martin, express wagon, NW cor Davis and
Broadway, dwl N s (jreenwich bet Mont and San
Whearty Michael (Grady & Co. I, dwl 5 Taylor PI
Whearty Michael, butcher SW cor Post and Taylor,
dwl 507 Mason
Wheat Charles D., bookkeeper with H. F. Williamii
& Co., dwl 417 Bryant
Wheat Richard W., physician, office and dwl Seven-:
toenth Av bet K and L, South S. F.
AVhoaton Belle A. Miss, teacher Fourth St. Primary,
School, dwl 32(i Geary
Wheaton Benjamin, stairbuilder with B. H. Fro&(
man k Co., res Oakland Point
Wheaton Clara Miss, teacher Union Grammar SchooL
dwl 1G14 California
Wheaton Edward, bookkeeper Banking Department
Wells, Fargo k Co. and with U. S. B. Mint, dwV
1G14 California
Wheaton George H. (Collins, W. & Luhrs), res Oak-
land
Wheaton Henry B., bookkeeper with George I. Ives
dwl 304 Third
Wheaton James, laborer, dwl 431 Green, rear
Wheaton Mary A., adjuster Coiner's Department U
S. B. Mint, dwl 321 Geary
AVHEATON MILTON A., attorney at law,
and 3 Montgomery Block, dwl HOG Sacramento
AVheaton Thomas, real estate, dwl 351 First
AVHEATON AVILLIAM R., attorney at law and i
tuary California Mutual Lite Insurance Co. ^i
California, dwl W s Capp bet Sixteenth and Ser
ontoenth
AVheeian James J., shipjoiner, dwl 410 Boalo
AVheelan John A., shipjoiner, dwl 410 Beale
AVheeian Michael, policeman City Hall, dwl 171
Perry
AVheeian Peter, miller, dwl NE cor Laguna and Wal.
ler
AVIIEELAN'S FLOUR MILL, Dohrmann & Co
proprietors, NW cor AVashington and Drumm
AVheeland James, barkeeper o2it Montgomery, dw
729 Pine
AVheeland Samuel, driver, dwl 54 Minna
AVheeler Alfred, attorney at law, office 35 Montgom
ery Block, dwl 343 Bryant
AVheeler A. AV. (widow), dwl 423 Sutter
AVheeler Charles, proprietor Wheeler House, 1ft
First
AVheeler C. T. (W. W. Dodge >Sc CoJ, res Sacrament:
City
AA'heeler Daniel, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
AVheeler Daniel P., musician, dwl 8 Oak
AVheeler Edward, peddler, dwl 1007 McAllister
AVheeler Edward A., salesman with Marcus C. Haw
ley k Co., dwl 40o Minna
Wheeler Edward D., judge Nineteenth District Court
chambers 417 Kearny, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
AA'heeler Edward J., clerk, dwl 915 Bush
AVheeler E. S., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmoro k Ca
dwl 12;i Third
AA'heeler Everett, engineer, dwl 129 Third
AVheeler F. C, carpenter, dwl 1318 Dupont^
" eoler
Pine
AVheeler Frank D., Letter Department AVells, Faii
& Co., dwl 503 A^an Ness Av
AVheeler Frederick A., merchant, dwl 2(J0 Stovensoi
AVheeler Henry, fruits, dwl 215 Second
AVheeler Henry T. (Bunker & WJ, dwl fi2.i Turk
AVheeler Henry AV., salesman with Jacob Underhi!
k Co.. dwl S s Fulton bet Laguna and Buchanai,
AA'heeler Hiram S., lighthouse builder, dwl SE co
Shotwell and Twenty-fifth '
AVheeler Horace C assistant appraiser Custoi
House, dwl 503 Van Ness Av
AVheeler Jacob, yardmaster C. P. R. R. Depot, Kin
nr Fourth, dwl 439 Fifth
AA'^heeler James, maohinist with Deacon k Bulge:
dwl 5G8 Mission
AVheeler James L., clerk 323 Front, dwl 933 Sae ]
AA'heeler .Jason, druggist, dwl 2;{3 Eighth *
AVheeler J. D. Mrs., dwl 233 Eighth
»\ neeier 1'. U., carpenter, awl 1J1^ I'unoni
AVheeler Frank, tinsmith with G. k AV. Snook, <H
FACO^C CQAST BUSUrSSS DIBECTOHY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. F. VAN RCHAA.CE & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 710 Kearny Streob, Fancy Qooda.
WHE
631
WHI
Whoeler John 0., chief clerk Indian Affairs Depart-
ment for California, d«-l 4S-? Second
Wheeler John W. (J. W. Wheeler «t CbJ, dwl C9
Jlinna
ffheeler John W., carrier S. F. Chronicle, dwl 503
Washington
WTheeler J. \V. &: Co. (Charles D. Henry), carriage
painting, 411 and 413 Jackson
W^heeler L., clerk, dwl Overland House
(Fheeler M. Allison, mining engineer, 415 Sansom,
dwl 1010 Powell
ffheeler JIartha M., artist with Bradley & Rulofson,
dwl 41(1 Sutter
W^heeler Osgood C, general baggage agent C. P. R.
R..dwl 14? Third
ffUEKLER, PHELAN k CO. (Richard TTTiee^er,
Michael J. Phelaa and Franklin Lawtonj, li-
thographers, 41SI California
Wheokr Richard (Wheeler Jc Co. and mieeler, Phe-
lan d- Co., , res Oakland
dVheeler Robert H., farmer, dwl Twenty-seventh nr
Church
RTheeler Rosanna A. (widow), dwl NWcor Franklin
and Page
WHEELEK SAMUEL H., draftsman Risdon Iron
Works and recording secretary Mechanics' In-
stitute, dwl I" Perry
Wheeler Thomas, brassmolder with R. Rochicioli,
dwl 10 Tyler
Wheeler Wells, clerk, dwl 510 Third
Wheeler William, waiter with Flynn & Co.. .538 Clay
WHEELER & CO. (Richard Wheeler and Franklin
Lauton), printers, bookbinder^ and publishers
Stock Report, office 41!' California
WHEELER & WILSON SEWIXG MACHINES,
William B. Stoddard general agent. 427 Mont
Wheelock George J., patternmaker Vulcan Foundry,
dwl 320 Ellis
Wheelock John D., bookkeeper with W. B. Larze-
lere, dwl 224 Post
Wheelock Samuel, carpenter, dwl 110 Kearny
Wheelwright J., captain brig Orient, office with A.
M. Simpson k Bro.
Whelan Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freeso
Whelan Dennis, dravman. 111 Clay, dwl 153 Shipley
Whelan Edward, laborer, dwl 022 Sixth
Whelan Edward, nurse St. Mary's Hospital
Whelan Frank, shipcarpenter with P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl ,38 Clara
Whelan James, cooper with Simon P. Connor, dwl
Atlantic House
Whelan Jeremiah, longshoreman, dwl 14'-2 Frederick
Whelan Johanna Miss, dressmaker, dwl 35 Tehama
ftVhelan John, foreman carpenter 0. S. S. Co.
Whelan John, laborer, dwl :>5 Natoma
IWhelan Kate Miss, assistant male department St.
[_ Joseph's School, dwl li:i5 Folsom
Whelan Malachi, finisher M. & P. Woolen Mills, dwl
NE cor Howard and Sixteenth
Whelan Martin, rectifier spirits with E. Chielovich &
I Co., dwl SE cor Twenty-third and York
Whelan Patrick, finisher M. k P. Woolen Mills, dwl
K s Minna bet Fourteenth and Filteenth
'^''. 'in Patrick, sexton St. Joseph's Church, dwl NW
: l-"olsom and Tenth
:n Peter, sheepshearer, dwl 407 Fourth
*'• I in Thomas, calker, dwl Ninth Av nr N, South
S. F.
'Whelan Thomas, hackman. Plaza, dwl 311 Jessie
I^Vholan William, finisher M. & P. Woolen Mills, dwl
' N g Shotwell nr Fifteenth
Whelan William, laborer, dwl 304 Beale
Whelan William, waiter with John Reagan, dwl 229
) Jessie
iWheldcn Daniel S., bookkeeper with Charles S.
I Eaton, dwl 38 Silver
iWholploy k Storor Pulverizing Mill, G. D. Wyman
; proprietor. Main nr Howard
iWhelton Cornelius, laborer, dwl 245^ Perry
Wherity Patrick, baker, dwl (5 Tehama
Wherry William M. Capt., aid-do-camp to Major
' General Schofield, office 107 Stockton, dwl 3.57
; Brannan
iVhetmore Svlvester, barkeeper, dwl W s Capp nr
Twenty-fifth
Whicher Harvey F., printer with Dewey & Co., dwl
h 515 Sacramento
•^Vhidver James, carpenter, dwl E s Thirteenth nr
I Folsom
Whigham M. Viola Miss, teacher Lincoln Primary
School, dwl 32*1 O'Farrell
Whigham Sarah C. (widow), dwl 320 O'Farrell
Whigham M., clerk with R. F. Osborn k Co., dwl 329
O'Farrell
Whiley , dwl 124 Turk
Whipfler Leopold, cabinetmaker with Goodwin <t
Co., res Oakland
Whiplev Daniel W., conductor Omnibus R. R., dwl
158 Tehama
Whipple Albert Ledden, W. S: Co. J. dwl 6.34 Post
Whipple Charles B., hostler with Nicholas Bichard,
dwl 301 First
Whipple E. K., captain stm S. M. Whipple, dwl 37
Second
Whipple Hugh L.,t!lerk with Murphy, Grant & Co.,
dwl 517 Leavenworth
Whipple Louis, driver and deliveryclerk Wells, Far-
go k Co., dwl 720 Calii'ornia
Whipple M. (widow), dressmaking, 81 Fourth
Whipple Stephen B., carpenter with A. A.Snyder,
dwl 24 Eleventh
Whipple Stephen B., proprietor Union Coal Mine
Mount Diablo, depot 313-317 Miss, res San Mateo
Whipple William B.. clerk .524 Market, dwl 81 Fourth
Whirlow Hattie E. Miss, teacher Taylor St. Cosmo-
politan School, dwl 1204 Leavenworth
Whiskers James, coalpasser Australia S. S. Nevada
Whitaker Alfred E., assistant librarian Mercantile
Library Association, dwl .504 Stockton
Whitaker John W., house and signpainter, 038 Sac-
ramento, dwl 1 Geary PI
Whitaker Joseph, carpenter, dwl Ileinz's Hotel
Whitaker Roscoe J., ticketclerk C. P. R. R.,dwll
Geary PI
Whitaker William H., clerk with Bishop k Mathews,
dwl 029 Clay
Whitaker— See Whittaker
Whiteomb , captain, dwl 411 San.'om
Whitcomb Edward S., agent Walter A. Wood Mow-
ing and Reaping Machine Co., office 112 and 114
Front
Whitcomb Henry H.. machinist, dwl NE cor Seven-
teenth and Church
Whitcomb J. Baker, real estate agent, office .328
Montgomery, dwl S s California Av opp Howard,
Bernal Heights
Whitcomb Nathan T., dentist, office 205 Third, dwl
H.58 Folsom
White . captain U. S. N., dwl 608 Folsom
AVhite A. A. (S. Mosgrove A: Co. I, dwl 1217 Clay
White Albert W. (A. W. White & Co.), dwl 1057 Fol
White Alfred, dwl .533 Commercial
White A. M., dwl 629 O'Farrell
White Amy Mrs., teacher Pine and Larkin St. Pri-
mary School
White Andrew, dockclerk 0. S. S. Co., dwl 2210 Lar-
kin
AA'hite Andrew, stonemason, dwl .5;52Howard
White Anna Mrs., dwl 340 Third
While Anthony, carpenter, dwl 1015 Sutter
White A. S., inspector Custom House
White Asa L. White Broa.i, dwl 30 Stanly PI
WHITE A. W. k CO. (John C. Meins and Edwin
HaxidenJ, produce commission merchants, '202
Washington
WHITE BROTHERS Petcrqnd Asa L.>, imnorters
and dealers carriage and wagon stock and hard-
wood lumber, 108 and 110 Market and 5 and 7
California
White C, fireman P. M. S. S. Sacramento
White Carlos, manager Pacific Newspaper Publish-
ing Co., 400 Wash, res Brooklyn. Alameda Co.
White Catherine (widow), dwl .544 Folsom
White Catherine (widow), liquor saloon, 108 Pacific
White Charles, dwl 636 Commercial
White Charles, carpenter, dwl (iOS (^rcen
White Charles, waiter stm Amador
White Charles B., commission merchant, dwl Iti
Howard
White Charles F., sashmaker with D. A. Macdonald
k Co.. dwl 13 Park Av
White Charles G., shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission
White Charles W., captain sloop Hector, Commer-
cial St. Wharf
White Charles W., hardware, 47 Clay, dwl 1612 Ma-
WhitoCharles W.. clork 112 Bush, dwl 12 Metcalf PI
White Cyrus J., painter, dwl Iowa nr Yolo, Potrero
Educate rourselvea at HEAXjD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEQE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI.
HtJNTlN&x'ON. HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jecaop & Sons* Steel. Cor. Bush ana Matket-
WHI
632
WHI
White Daviil W., local aaent Imperial Firo Insur-
ance Co., office 430 California, dwlEs Guerrero
nr Soventc nth „ ^ _
White Dennis, dwl E s Geneva nr Brannan
White Douglas, ovstcrman ;«7 Bush,_dwl Z<} Oak
White Edward, handcartman, cor Mission and bteu
White Edward H., clerk with Samuel Uraaff & Co..
dwl 42.J Green , ^ ^ , t
White Edward P., superintendent La Grande i.aun-
dry. dwl 210 Thirteenth ,,-rrt,-j
White Elijah, physician, office and dwl 1/ Third
White Eli/.a (widow), dwl 2.J Downey
White Elizabeth Miss, teacher Tehama Primary
School, dwl W s San Jos6 Av nr Twenty-fourth
White Elizabeth Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 221 Mason
White Elizabeth Mrs., nurse Protestant Orphan
White Eveline Miss, housekeeper, dwl 583 Market
White Fenton, bricklayer, dwl 318 Ivy ^ , .
White Frank E., clerk, dwl S s Green nr Larkin
White Frank J., clerk Custom House, dwl Polk nr
White Frank T., clerk with Fordham & Jennings, I
dwl NE cor Front and .lackson . ^, ■ \
White Franklin T., millman California Planing
Mills, dwl 415 Bryant
White George, dwl SE cor I tab ana Amador
White George, brickmason Fort Point, dwl b s Chest-
nut nr A an Ness Av , . ,^ „ , ffi T,-
AVhite Georgo, captain ship War Hawk, office Pier
AVhite' George, foreman with Osgood & Stetson, dwl
1718 Leavenworth , . , ,„ ^ „r . •■ , o.-
Whito Georgo, millhand with AV. G. Weir, dwl 34<
Ivy
White Georgo, seaman, dwl 44(i Brannan
White Georgo G., engraver with Thomas Gihon, dwl
424 Bryant ^ . t. „ ^- j ,
White George L., compositor Evening Bulletin, awl
White George R., artist with B. F. Howland &. Co.,
dwl 14a Natoraa ^,., . . „ ^ -p,
White George W., proprietor White's Rotary iur-
naces, office ^tna Iron Works
White George \V., teamster with U. S. Drayman, dwl
400 Jones „ „ „
White H., joiner with P. M. S. S. Co.
White H., mariner, dwl 207 Second
White Henry, carpenter, dwl 430 Geary , t^ v u
White Henry, clerk with LeGay &. Co.,dwlEs Yerba
Buena nr Sacramento
White Henry, froscopainter, dwl 12o0 Montgomery
M'hite Henry, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
White'"Hcnrv, painter Painters' Pro. Union, 139 Post
White Henry D., broker, dwl 319 Bush
White Henry J., teamster Lnion Box Factory, dwl
Whiro Henry K., with David D. Colton, dwl 402
White Henry L.. shipwright Shipwrights' Jour.
Ass'n, 713 Mission , , , , oo„ t •
White Henry L., live-stock dealer, dwl 327 Jessie
White Horace M., commission merchant, dwl li
Park Av
WHITE HOUSE, J. W. Davidson & Co. proprietors,
mporters and wholesale and retail dealers dry
" NW cor Post and Kearny
White James, mining engineer and surveyor, dwll20
Seventh , ,„.^o i
White James, shipcarpenter, dwl 227 bccond
White James, waiter stm Prince Alfred
White James Sr., dwl 30 Harriet j , ,o4
White James A., clerk with Jerome Lincoln, dwl 4.J4
White J^ames F., bagmakor with Novillo & Co., dwl
1233 Pacific , ^ „ . ^ j , oi
Whith James H., chemist and metallurgist, dwl 23
White^Ja'mes M. f Stone A WJ, dwl im Pacific
White .J amesT., salesman Retail Department a. Li,
Bancroft& Co., dwl 1713 California
White James W., laundry, dwl b s Procita At nr
Mission „ ^ . ■ a t> i
AVhite J. Campbell, assaycr S. F. Assaying and Ke- ■
lining AVorks, dwl 424 Bryant , • , r.
White Jeremiah, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co., ]
dwl nr Industrial School i
White J. H., contractor, dwl Russ House
AVhito J. Henrv, bookkeeper Continental L,ito in-
surance Co., dwl 32ij O'Farrell
White John, dwl Frank's Building
White John, calker with Middlemas & Boole, dwl
138 Second ,, . ^ „ j , o<«\
White John, bookkeeper Morning Call, dwl iM
AVhito John, clerk with Diss & Co., dwl 2210 Larkin
White John, engineer, dwl NKcor Mission and Spear
White John, laborer, dwl W s Iowa bet \olo and
AVhite"john, real estate, dwl 1000 Market
AVhite John, seaman, dwl 2i) Sacramento
White John, sailmaker, dwl 32.1 Ritch
AVhite John C, draftsman with C. P. R. R-, dwl loOS
AVhite"john C, merchant, dwl 424 Bryant
AVhite John D., carpenter, dwl Seventeenth nr \ a-
AVhite John J., commercial agent, dwl 1507 Dupont
AVhite Joseph, carpenter with Middlemas & Boole
White Joseph, stock and money broker, office 344
Montgomery, dwl 329 O'Farrell
White Joseph G., cook Australia b. S. >ovaaa
AVhite L. F., student Heald's Business College ^
AVhite Lizzie E. Miss, teacher Union Grammar bchool
dwl 1807 Stockton j una-
AVhite Lorenzo E., merchant, office 8 Clay, dwl 19 Soo-
AVhTtE LOA' ell, cashier and secretary S.F. Sav-
ings Union, office .532 California, dwl 122 laylor
AVhite Luke, laborer C. P. R. R- Depot. King nr
Fourth, dwl cor Third and King
AVhite Margaret (widow), dwl 1807 Stockton
AVhite Mark, machinist, dwlSlli Beale, roar
White Mary (widow), dwl 2425 Buchanan
AVhite Mary (widow), dwl N 3 Dorland bet Dolores
and <iuerrero „ ,
White Mary E. Miss, dwl 130 Turk
AVhite Matthew, boots and shoes, 532 Commercial,
dwl 334 Union , ,„,^,, , .
AVhite Matthew, cook, dwl /S3 Market
AVhite Matthew AV., boxmakor with H. Behrendt *
Co.,dwH22}4AVelsh . ,,..„„,,.
AVhite M. C. Mrs., teacher music, dwl i))2 Market
AVhite Michael, coalpasser 0. S. S. Oriflamme
White Michael, laborer, dwl 27 Clay
wbrte,;rHxrs>"";.-os«;™i'., B«„..a com i «^ ^^^sz&^.fia'^-n^,,^,,.
..ropriotor, 420 Jackson ^ , „, _ ...
AVhite 11. K., captain stmtug Sol Thomas, office with
John Kenttield JiCo. . ,, ^ t n ,1,^1:^17
AVhite Hugh, driver with A. R. C. Ice Co., dwl ol7
AVhite IfTic K., manufacturer cigars and dealer furs,
221 Sacramento, dwl 123o xAIission
White Isabelle (widow), furnished rooms, 47 Second
White J. A., clerk, dwl 533 Sacramento
White Jacob (White & Davidson), dwl 024 McAUis-
AVhUo^ Jacob AV., saddle and harnessmaker, 721 San-
som, dwl 11 Mason j,„i ic;oj
White James, foreman with Neville & Co., dwl 1>23
AVh i to '^ James, gasfitter with Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl 4:^0 Geary , , ^ x- .
AVhite James, laborer, dwl 720 Natoma
AVhite James, laborer Fort Point
AVhite James, longshoreman withC. E. Haseltine &
Co.
AVhite M. M., watchman C. P. R. R. Depot, Kins nr
Fourth, dwl 'lOi; Fourth .,
AVhite Nathan IL, butcher, dwl NE cor TwontiolU :
and Shotwell . „ .
AVhite Neil, molder. dwl 310 Beale rear
AVhite Owen E., carpenter, dwl Dolores bet Pour- 1
toenth and Fifteenth
AVhite Oscar Mrs., teacher, bds 707 Post
AVhite P., mechanic, dwl 227 Second
AVhite Patrick, laborer with Patrick Conway, awi
30 Natoma , .^, „r..i ,. t
AVhite Patrick, lumber stevedore with AVhitne) H
AVhite Peter ( White Bros.), dwl 18 Anna Lane 1
AVhite Peter J., dwl 332 Turk ^
White Philo, real estate, dwl NAV cor Prospect «,
AVhrte^pfnoWatTr' Works Co., office 27 Merchant' I
AVhite Richard, blacksmith, dwl 614 Mission J
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY oontaina Addresses of over 50,000 Merchant*
C P Van SCaAACK & CO., 708, 7l2, 714 and TLB Kearny Street, Glasawaire afid Toyg.
WHI
633
WHl
White Robert 'White A Bauer J, dwl 1807 Stockton
White Robert, carpenter, dwl 34 Welsh
White Robert) foreman road carpenters S. P. R. R.,
cor Harrison and Sixteenth
White S. C. (widow), dwl 1213 Larkin. roar
White Samuel, brassfinisher with M. Dobrzensky,
dwl (i-12 Howard
White Silas A., principal Valencia St. Grammar
School, dwl Treat Av bet Twenty-first and Twen-
ty-second
White Stephen, longshoreman, dwl 05 Xatoma
White Stephen M., stevedore, dwl 158 Second
White Susan (widow), dwl 4;% Geary
White Thomas, dwl 45 Minna
White Thomas, bootmaker, 33 Pacific
White Thomas, laborer, dwl 319 Beale
White Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Twentieth bet Church
and Dolores
White Thomas, laborer S. F. Chemical Works, dwl
Dolores nr Twentieth
j White Thomas, salesman 111 Battery, dwl 532 How
White Thomas, seaman stm Idaho
IWhite Tliomas M., bookkeeper, dwl 510 Green
White Thomas M., hostler Central R. R., dwl SW cor
Post and Brodorick
White Thompson, tinsmith with 0. S. S. Co., dwl 2210
Larkin
White Timothy, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl 858 Linden Av
White Uriel H., clerk with John H. Crocker, dwl Ss
(California bet Dupont and Stockton
White William, boottroer with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 12 Haight
White William, clerk with White & Bauer, dwl 1807
Stockton
White William, hackman, dwl 3 Brook
White William, merchant, dwl 323 Fremont
White William, principal West End Primary School,
dwl im Market
White W'illiam, shoemaker, dwl 17 Rose Av
White William, undertaker, dwl 1024 Kearnj'
White William A., clerk with H. M. Newhall & Co.,
dwl 325 Fremont
White William H. fAUnne & WJ, dwl 722 Cal
White William H., laborer, dwl .503 Natoma
White AVilliam H., shoefitter with L M. Wentworth
&Co., dwl 2i Sixth
White William H. H., bagmaker with Neville & Co.,
dwl l-2:« Pacific
White William M. (While & McCord), dwl 1034
McAllister
WHITE & BAUER f Robert White and Emile Bauer)
newsagents and stationers, 413 Washington
PfHITE & DAVIDSON (Jacob White S: S. B. Dav-
idson), produce commission, 228 Clay
White & McCord (William M. While and James
1 McCord), proprietors Fashion Stable, 10 Sutler
^hite— See Whyte and Wight
Whitehead Benjamin B., steward Hose Co. No. 4, S.
F. F. D.,dwl 1802 Stockton
HThitehead Charles F., clerk with David Samuels,
dwl 1027 Pacific
SThitehead John, salesman with Martin & Horton,
dwl 1812 Sacramento
whitehead Samuel, cabinetmaker with W. J. T.
Palmer & Co., dwl 1110 Pacific
Ifhitehead Samuel, tinsmith with W. W. Walmsley
yhitehurst Henry, cook with John Reagan, dwl
1: Miller PI
rt'hitolaw Bros. (Thomas and James), junk, 268
lirannan
rt'hitelaw James (Whitelaw Bros.), dwl 32 Tehama
*\ hitolaw Thomas /'lF/it<^?a!f£ros.-', dwl 32 Tehama
tVliit.ly William IL, cashier Naval Office Custom
House, res Mastick Station, Alameda Co.
^Vhiteuian A. G., butcher with James G. Shyne, dwl
'■'■',\\ Fourth
vVhiteinan Alexander, painter with Downing <fe Co.,
dwl 107 Minna
*Vhitesido Alexander, porter with Root & Bailay,
«lwl W s Chattanooga nr Twenty-second
vVhitoside Charles H., carriagetrimnier with Kim-
'mll Manufacturing Co., dwl 310 Pino
vUiiifiold Charles H. (colored), messenger with G.
\V. Smiley, dwl il John
Ahitfiold James, blacksmith Risdon Iron Works,
dwl 227 Second
k\ hitfiold James, shipcarpentor, dwl 227 Second
Vhiiing , streetcontractor, dwl 115Second
vVliiiing Anna E. (widow), dressmaker, dwl 23 Sixth
Whiting Barzillai G., with M. S. Whiting, dwl 423
California
WHITING B. C, U. S. Superintendent Indian Af-
fairs for California, office 224 Kearny, dwl 205
Taylor
Whiting C. Josephine Miss, teacher Fourth St. Pri-
mary School, dwl .321) Pino
Whiting Elizabeth Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 102 Fran-
cisco
Whiting George W., turner with E. K. Howes k Co.,
dwl 9 Pincknoy
Whiting H. Augustus, chemist with Selby Lead
Works
W^hiting Henry H., collector Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl 923 Washington
Whiting J. G., chief engineer Australia S. S. Dakota
Whiting J. H., dwl 331 Montgomery
AVhiting Joseph H.. shipjoinor, dwl 741 Market
Whiting Josephine P. (widow), dwl 2j South Park
Whiting M. S. ( M. S. Whiting & Co.), dwl 704 Post
WHITING M. S. & CO., importers and wholesale
dealers fine wines and spirits, Hayward's Build-
ing, 423 California, rear
Whiting Samuel P. Rev., dwl 1212 Turk
AVhitingSanfordN., shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot
and Shoe Co., dwl 338 Oak
Whiting Thomas K. J., roofer, cor Fourth and Town-
send, dwl New Railroad House
Whiting W. P.C. (Whiting & Naphtaly), res Brook-
lyn, Alameda Co.
W^HITING k NAPHTALY ^TT''. P. C. Whiting and
Joseph Naphtaly), attorneys at law, office 430
California
Whiting's Building, SE cor Sansom and Pino
Whitley H>^nry B.. cook with Jacob H. Ahrons, dwl
218 Commercial
Whitman Adolphus G., plasterer, dwl 435 Pine
Whitman E. L., watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl921>^
Howard
Whitman Henry, market, 823 Greenwich
Whitman Henry, shoemaker, dwl 117 Bernard
Whitman John, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Whitman Joseph H., bookkeeper with Wellman,
Peck & Co.. dwl 223 Kearny
WHITMAN S. P., real estate and loan agent, office
313 Montgomery, dwl 1223 Mission
Whitmore , dwl 118 Post
AVhitmore Daniel W., physician, office 330 Montgom-
ery, dwl 007 Pino
Whitmore F. 0., planer with Field & Frei, dwll5
Welsh
Whitmore John H., conductor Front St. M. <fe 0. R.
R. Co., dwl IWl Pine
Whitmore Martin, coachman with Andrew J. Pope,
dwl 2 Boston PI
Whitmore S. H., blacksmith with Kimball Manufac-
turing Co., res Oakland
Whitmore Silvester S., barkeeper with John Taylor,
dwl W s Capp nr Twenty-fifth
Whitmore Wallace L.. clerk 110 Bush, dwl 15 Welsh
Whitney Miss, teacher, dwl .574 Folsom
Whitney Abbot L., law copyist, office 21 Montgom-
ery Block, dwl 719 Clementina
Whitnov Alvin W., stockbroker, office 501 California,
dwl 504 Sutter
Whitney Annie (widow) dwl .37 Jessie
Whitney Charles, salesman with Wilmerding &■ Kel-
logg, dwl 539 California
Whitney Chester W.. hostler, dwl 1029 Howard
Whitney Edgar B., clerk with Rcdington, Hostetter
& Co., dwl 1910 Broadway „ „ „
Whitney Franklin E. R., ox-chief engineer S. F. F.
D., dwl .505 Bush
Whitney George, dwl 322 Turk
Whitney George E., attorney at law, dwl 600 Bush
Whitney George H. r Whitney it- Freese), dwl Es
Bartlett bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
WHITNEY GEORGE 0., manager Pioneer Furni-
ture Warerooms, 322 Pine, dwl 1015 Clay
Whitney (}. F., wiredrawer with Pacific Wire Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 418 Brannan
Whitney Henry C, waiter stm Now World, dwl 1603
Mason
Whitney Isabel Miss, teacher Bush St Cosmopoli-
tan School, dwl 1015 Clay
Whitney Jacob, dwl 0 Tay
Whitney .James, bookkeeper with Brittan, Holbrook
& Co., dwl 3;^ Kearny
Whitney James D. (J. P. Jc J. D. Whitney), phy-
sician, office 204 Sutter, dwl Lick House
Con't fail to visit HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COLUSOE, 24 Fcst St. See page LXXXVI.
HUNTINQTOIJf HOPKINS & CO., "Wholeaale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market..
Wbitnoy James G., furnituro dealer, dwl •'?22 Turk
Whitney James 0., salesman with Woil & Wood-
leaf, dwi llOTStocliton
Whitney James P. /-./. P. A J. D. Whitney), physi-
cian, office 20J Snttor, dwl 524 Suttor
Whitney J. J., conductor C. P. R. R., dwl 420 Kear-
ny
Whitney John R. (J. R. Whitney & Co.), res San
J OS 6
WIHTx\EY JOSIAII D. Prof., State Geologist,
office ill Montgomery Block, dwl (irand Hotel
Whitney J. P. & J. D., physicians, office 204 Suttor
Whitney J. R. & Co., commission merchants, office
40.") Front
Whitney Nathaniel P., farmer, dwl N s Cortlandt
Av nr San Bruno Road. Bornal Heights
Whitney P. B., messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
427 Bush
Whitney Pliny M., engineer U. S. Appraiser's Store,
dwl fjOi Bush
Whitney Samuel G., abstract and register clerk Cus-
tom House, dwl !)02 Clay
Whitney Sarah H. Miss, teacher Tehama Primary
School, dwl (j81 Mission
Whitney Sumner (Sumner Whitney & Co.), dwl 113
Pago
WHITNEY SUMNER & CO. f Joseph Has Brouck),
publishers and importers law books, iW-i Clay
Whitney Walter, clerk with W. A. Holcomb & Co.,
dwl NE cor Green and Montgomery
Whitney W. B. (widow), dwl ISUti Broadwav
Whitney William, bookkeeper with Richard D.
Chandler, dwl 704 Powell
Whitney ^Villiam Kirk, apothecary and chemist, 204
Suttor, dwl 70j Post
Whitney ^Villiam M., clerk stm Amador
Whitney William M., salesman, dwl lUli) Broadway
Whitney AV. N., messenger with Wells, Fargo kCo.
WHITNEY k FREESE (George Whitney and An-
drew O. Freese), contractors and stevedores, office
NW cor Mission and Steiiart
Whitsted EAv/tivA (Whitsted & Murphy), dwl W a
San Jose Av hot Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
WHITSTED & MURPHY (Edward Whitsted and
John Murphy), real estate agents, office 328
Montgomery
Whittakor Charles, bathman Sanitarium Baths, dwl
2210 Powell
Whittaker James, porter 337 Bush, dwl Anthony nr
Jessie
Whittaker Margaret Miss, dressmaker, dwl 754 Fol
Whittaker Samuel D., solicitor Now England Mutual
Life Insurance Co., dwl Morton House
Whittaker '.V. H., clerk with Thomas B. Bishop
Whittaker— See Whitaker
Whittan Matthew, carpenter Union Box Factory,
dwl Folsoni bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Whittell George, salesman 102 Sansom, dwl Occi-
dental Hotel
Whittell Hugh, capitalist, dwl Occidental Hotel
Whittemore Daniel U. (Finn & IF.y, attorney at law,
office 021 Clay, dwl 2o25 Mission
Whittemore Laura, adjuster Coiner's Department U.
S. B. Mint, dwl 721) Bush
Whitten S. L. Mrs., dwl 737 Pino
WIHTTIEK, FULLKK & CO. (W. Frank Whittier
and William P. Fuller), importers and whole-
sale paints, oils, glass, etc., and manufacturers
mirrors, SW cor Front and Pine
WHITTIER, FULLER & CO.'S WAREHOUSE, 617
Battery
Whittier Maggie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 750 Bryant
Whittier M. B., salesman 407 Battery, dwl 733 Mar-
ket
Whittier W. Frank (Whittier, Fuller & Co.), dwl S
W cor Howard and Twentieth
Whittle Doering, porter with James DoFromory &
Co., dwl 010 Howard
Whittle J. Ismay, grainer Pioneer Furnituro Waro-
rooms, 3;H4 Pine, dwl 020 Geary
Whittle Joseph (Schofield cCr W-). 210 Dupont
Whittoek William H.. housomover, 12 Welsh
Whitton Charles F. (Whitton it Lyons), res Oakland
Whitton James, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl N s How-
ard nr Third
Whitton Robert C, carpenter, dwl 15J<^ Sumner
Whitton it Lyons (Charles F. Whitton and Julius
ij/o^s,', phonographic reporters, office 34 Mont-
gomery Block
Whitty John, seaman 0. S. S. Oriflammo
Whitty Thomas, proprietor Central Road House, Cen-
tral Head
AVhity Sawyer, shoemaker, dwl 20 Pago
Whymper Frederick, secretary S. F. Art Association
and Editorial Department Alta California, dwl
Arlington House
Whyte James S., warehouseman Pacific Rolling Mill
Whyte John P., carpenter and builder, dwl 205 Fell
Whyte— See White and Wight
Wiborn Henry, laborer, dwl eor Brannan and Ninth
Wible Benton, janitor Homo Ladies' P. & R. Society,
dwl E s Franklin nr Geary
Wich Michael, sawyer with F. Korbol & Bros., dwl
001 Brannan
Wichard Harvey, printer, dwl 515 Sacramento
Wichel John, gasfitter, dwl 1420 Pine
Wichelhauson Ilerrman, tobacconist, dwl 130 Turk
Wichelhausen Louis, collector with P. Baca & Co., '
dwl 548 Jessie '
WICHELHAUSEN RUDOLPH, manufacturer ci-
gars and tobaccn and insurance agent, 210 Mont-
gomery, dwl 10 Quiney
Wiciiniann Henry, driver with L. B. Clark &. Co.,
dwl 73 Fourth
Wichmann Hermann, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Wicht M. Mrs., nurse, dwl 0 Jano PI
Wickaenhauscr Frederick, carpenter, dwl 8 Harlan
PI
Wickberry Frank, seaman, dwl 20 Sacramento
Wicker Herman E., bookkeeper 308 Sacramento, dwl
SE cor Powell and Stockton
Wickes Alfred M., clerk Grand Hotel
Wickos Frank, printer with Women's Publishing
Co., dwl 314 Bush
Wicklon Charles, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Wickman Margaret (widow), dwl 21 Esse.x
Wicks George, driver with Sutter St. R. R. Co., dwl 1
_ 222 Austin
Wickware George C, real estate, dwl Grand Hotel
Wickwaro Hiram A., clerk, dwl 411 Sansom
WIDBER JAMES H., chemist and apothecary, SW
cor Market and Third, and superintendent Com-
_ mon Schools, office 22 City Hall, dwl 418 Jones
Wideman Jacob, vice-principal South Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl 2522 Webster
Wider ¥. Charles, cooper with David Woerner, dwl
549 Mission
Widman Herman G., collector with M. Brandenstein
& Co., dwl cor P and Tenth Av, South S. F.
Widman Rudolf, machinist, dwl Potrero Av nr Santa
Clara
Widmann Catharine (widow), dwl (UO Lombard
Widmann Ferdinand, tinsmith with B. C. Austin,
dwl (31(5 Lombard
Widmann William 11., clerk with George AV. Chapin,
dwl 016 Lombard
AVIDOAV & ORPHAN FUND LIFE INSURANCE
CO. (Nashville, Tcnn.), Clark & Fo.x managers,
office 331 Montgomery
AVIDOAV & ORPIIaNS- LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(New York), Andrew B. Forbes general agent,
office 204 Montgomery
AVidows' Homo for Aged and Infirm Females, cor
Bryant and Rincon PI
AViebalk Nicholas, groceries and liquors, SAV cor
Bush and Polk, dwl 1400 Bush
AViebe AVilliam i Wiebe A StrehV , dvr\ i Taylor PI
AViebe kStrohl (William Wicbe and Phillip Strehl),
hairdressing saloon, 13 Geary
AViebcke Henry, shoemaker, dwl 1 Montgomery
Court
AVieber John, whitowasher, dwl 207 Post
AVieboldt Henry AV. (Leydecker <t W.), dwl 631
Davis
AVieboldt Peter, clerk with Schwartz k Ilusing, dwl
SE cor Eighteenth and Mission
AViechort Frederick, teacher music, dwl 518 Powell,
rear
Wiedeman August, laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
AViedoman John, cooper with John P. Meyer, dwi
510 Bryant
AViegand Eugene fD. M. Bishop & Co.), dwl 1921
Alason
AViegand John H., drayman, 317 Clay
AViegand Louis (Perata <& W.), dwl 411 Sansom
AViogomann Christian, laborer California Sugar Re- <
finery, dwl 511 Eighth
AViegmann Martin, tinsmith, dwl 538 Linden
Wieno Caroline Miss, teacher North Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, dwl 720 Folsora
FACIFIC COAST B(JSIJ!f£!Sa liJM.&O'Esjii.^ , 187;^75, wiU be i:'uba8lxed September, 187|
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Qoodai
WIE
635
WIL
Wiehe Flora Miss, teacher Mission St. Cosmopolitan
School, dwl 720 Kolsom
WIELAND BROTHEKS (John Jr. and Frederick) ,
commission merchants and dealers provisions,
butter, cheese, etc., 507 and 'lOy Front
Wieland Frank, butler with Thomas H. Solby, dwl
618 Harrison
Wieland Frederick (Wieland Bros.), dwl 1513 Post
Wieland Frederick, brewer I'hiladolphia Brewery,
dwl 228 Second
Wielnnd John, boot and shoemaker, dwl 7f!8 Tehama
WIELAND JOHN, proprietor Philadelphia Brew-
ery, 228-240 Second, dwl 2:^ti Second
Wieland John Jr. ('Metand ^ros.A dwl 225 O'Far-
rell
Wienberpor Peter, cook, dwl 553>^ Stevenson
Wiener Aaron (P. Ambriz) , dwl S s Clementina bet
Fourth and Fifth
Wiener Aaron (Wiener & Co.), dwl 138 Perry
Wiener Adolph, real estate agent, dwl lOH Sixth
Wiener Adolph, salesman with F. Toplitz, dwl 714
Larkin
Wiener Albert, salesman with Stolz Bros., dwl 253
Jessio
Wiener Edward 0., assistant librarian, Mercantile
Library, dwl (ill Sutter
Wiener Isaac (Wiener & Co.), dwl 138 Perry
Wiener John, porter 32 Sansom, dwl 234 Ritch
Wiener Martin, merchant, dwl 92!! Post
Wiener & Co. ( Aaron and Isaac TFte/ieW, clothing,
52ii Commercial
Wienlaender August (Simon ct W.), dwl 214 Sansom
Wier Theodore, salesman with Eisen Bros., dwl 14
Stevenson
Wier— See Ware and Weir
Wieso Charles, porter, dwl 41 Jackson
Wiese Charles L., cigars and tobacco, 40 Jackson
Wiese Frederick, fisherman, dwl 41 Jackson
Wiese Frederick, captain schooner P and R No. 7,
Commercial St. Wharf
Wiese Frederick, musician, dwl 1059 Mission
Wiese George IL, stevedore, dwl 409 Union
Wiese George H. Mrs., fruits and confectionery, cor
Union and Sonora, dwl 409 Union
Wiese Peter, upholsterer, dwl 4 Martin's Block
Wiesel Charles, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Wieser Augustin, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
SW cor Broadway and Montgomery
Wieser John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl cor
Broadway and Montgomery
Wiester William H. (Weister <& Co.A dwl Russ House
Wloster&Co. (William H. Weister J patent brokers,
17 New Montgomery
Wieufi' Andrew, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Freese
Wigfall Ilonrv Mrs., (widow), dwl 1516 Broadway
'Wiggott Henry iWiggett & Co.), dwl SE cor Broad-
I way and Mason
iWiggett & Co. (Henry Wiffffeil and Charles B. Lnip-
I ion), manufacturers ginger beer, SE cor Broad-
I -way and Mason
Wiggin Charles L., clerk Assessor U. S. Internal
1 Revenue, office U. S. Court Building, and Grand
k Secretary Grand Chapter R. A. M., dwl 1508 Jones
iggin George, barkeeper with H. Sherlock, dwl 17
, Vallejo
Wiggin John, captain ship Lookout, office Belling-
ham Bay Coal Co.
(Wiggin Marcus P., attorney at law, office 9 Exchange
Building, res Oakland
iWiggin Hufiis A., dwl 1508 Jones
IWiggin William K., painter with Frost & Richards,
dwl 1(>2.! Powell
jWiggins John C. G., butcher, dwl .302 Fourth
iWiggins William, assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Pa-
I cific, dwl 603 Third
iWIGGINS W. W., assistant secretary Bank Cali-
fornia, office N W cor California and Sansom, dwl
46 South Park
Wigp Frank S.. clerk, dwl 326 Sansom
Wight Frederick, laborer, dwl E s Jones bet Union
and Filbert
'Wight (ieorgo J., attorney at law, office 620 Wash-
1 ington rooms Ki and 17. dwl 628 Filbert
Wight— See White and Whyto
WIGHTMAN J. & CO., wholesale cigars and tobac-
co, 303 Battery
Wightman James (Lotvry & W.>, dwl 204 Sutter
Vvightman John (J. Wightman <& Co.;, dwl 215 Thir-
teenth
Wigmoro Alphonso A., clerk with John Wigmoro,
dwl NW cor Pacific Av and Octavia
Wigmore John, hardwood, veneers, etc., 120 Spear,
dwl NW cor Pacific Av and Octavia
Wigmore James, special policeman, dwl 408 Jones
Wik Olof, refiner S. F. Assaying and Refining Works,
dwl 1 Morel PI
Wilander Charles W., seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Wilbar J. C, butcher, dwl 17f) Jessie
AVilber Nathan, butcher, dwl NW cor Brannan and
Si.xth
Wilber George M., boxmaker with Ilobbs, Gilmore
&Co., dwl 179 Jessie
Wilber Joseph W., contractor and builder, office and
dwl 137 Montgomery
Wilbert Daniel P., driver N. B. & M, R. R., dwl 316
Fourth
AVilbirt John L. (Bush A W.) , dwl 2206 Mason
Wilbur George B., solicitor Evening Post, dwl 26
Anna
Wilbur M. N. seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Wilburn James P., carrier S. F. Post Office, dwl 411
Folsom
Wilcke Julius, cabinetmaker, dwl SW cor Taylor
and O'Farrell
Wilcke William, secretary Consulate German Em-
pire, dwl 521 Pacific
Wilcoeks Benjamin, collector, office 606 Merchant,
dwl 9 Calhoun
Wilcox Allen, manufacturer Steam Water Lifter, 21
Fremont, dwl 1428 Howard
Wilcox C. E., planer Pacific Barrel and Keg Factory
Wilcox Frederick, cooper with Charles Sealy, dwl 54
First
Wilcox Joseph, contractor, dwl 119 Welsh
Wilcox Joseph, shoemaker, 560 Mission
Wilcox Samuel T., steward, dwl 1806 Mason
Wilcox Silas, contractor, dwl 9:^ McAllister
Wilcox W. C, engineer Union Box Factory, dwl 225
Second
Wilcox William, dwl 533 Commercial
Wilcox William, laborer, dwl S s Vandewater nr
Powell
Wilcox W. J., teamster Pacific Glue Factory, dwl
cor Gough and Lombard
Wilcox— See Willcox
Wild Carl, tailor, 425 Dupont
Wild Thomas, baker, dwl What Cheer House
Wilde C. L. Miss, artist, dwl NE cor Octavia and
Vallejo
Wilde Daniel, asphaltumworker, dwl 524 Linden
WILDE FRANCIS B., real estate agent, office 328
Montgomery, and secretary California Silk Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 207 Taylor
Wilde James M., clerk with Castle Bros., dwl 706 Cal
WILDE JOHN R., real estate agent, office 306 Mont-
gomery, dwl NE cor Octavia and Vallejo^
Wilde R. T., assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Sacra-
mento
AVilder Charles, dwl 350 Jessie
Wilder Charles B., painter, 804 Folsom, dwl 118
Fourth ^ , „
WILDER DAVID, clerk California Dry Dock Co.,
office 28 Merchants' E.vchange, dwl 1512 Folsom
Wilder Edward F., pressman with Cubory k Co., dwl
Wilder E. II., laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor Turk and Fillmor6
Wilder Frederick A., agency Domestic Sewing Ma-
chine and Proctor Treadle and Castor, 114 Post,
dwl 313 Bush „ .
Wilder Hyrum, real estate, dwl International Hotel
Wildermuth Julius, proprietor Old Turn Verein
Hall and liquor saloon, 620 Bush
Wildes Joseph H., chief draftsman U. S. Survoyor-
Genoral's Office, dwl 626 Harrison
\Vildt Valentine, brassfinishor with W. T. Garratt,
dwl 317 Bush
Wile David, drayman with H. J. Lammers, dwl 1715
Sutter
Wiley Charles, foreman laundry Occidental Uotol,
dwl 29 Rausch, rear
Wiley Ernest W., clerk 317 Front, dwl 1221 Wash
Wiley Ephraim W. Capt., dwl 1221 Washington
Wiley Isaac, mariner, dwl E s Treat Av bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Wiloy James, cook stm Kalorama, Washington St.
Wharf
Wiley Samuel R., bookkeeper with J. K. Prior, 421
Montgomery
igCAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiliJJiaE, 24 Post_Bt., is the most Popxilar School on the Coast,
mJNf INQTON. HOPXtKTS & CO., Wholesale Uaxdvtd.Te &Ad Iron, Cor. BUsh a&d Ma*kei
Wilholm Ansn?t, physician, office 732 Washington,
dwl 10 ! Eddy
Wilholm Carl, clerk with Diedrich Ilillers & Co., dwl
SW cor Pacific and Montgomery
WILHELM CARL L., apothecary, NW cor Mission
and Sixth
Wilhelm Frank, cook, dwl 41 Jackson
Wilhelm John, coopor with Flint, Peabody & Co.,
dwl 43 Clara
Wilhelm John, seaman, dwl 21 Sacramento
Wilhelmi Conrad, cashier with Macondray & Co.,
dwl 230 Seventh
Wilhelmi Herman, wholesale wines and liquors, 715
Sansom, dwl 2-'17 Sansom
Wilhelmi Wolrad, cook with Ernest Mayrisch, dwl
3 Mary Lane
Wilholms Franc, cook, dwl 132 Stenart
Wilke Adam C, barKeoper 344 Bush, dwl 216 Jessie
Wilke Clans, seaman, U Washington
AV'ilke F. E., stockbroker, office 418 Montgomery, dwl
DKi Greenwich
Wilke Ferdinand G. 0., painter, dwl NE cor Eight-
eenth and (jiierrero
Wilko Louis, Apollo Beer Saloon, NE cor Bush and
Kearnv, dwl 24li Jessie
Wilkens ftonrsre, tailor, dwl 18 Sansom
Wilkens William, groceries and liquors, 225 Sutter,
dwl 8 Stockton Fl
Wilkens— See Wilkins
Wilker Francis fEmil Zange & Co.), dwl NW cor
Eighth and Folsora
Wilkes John, bookkeeper, dwl 910 Washington
Wilkey A., driver Market St. R. R.
Wilkey Edward H., painter, dwl 535 Turk
Wilkie Alexander, real estate, dwl 422 Natoma
Wilkie Andrew, carpenter with Excelsior Mill Co.,
dwl 927 McAllister
Wilkie Herman, upholsterer, dwl 119 Olive Av
Wilkins Abbio (widow), dwl 819 Howard
Wilkins Benjamin P. (Close & Tf. ^dwl 802 Market
Wilkins Charles, clerk with J. Hillebrandt, dwl SW
cor Sixteenth and Folsom
Wilkins Charles G., assistant assessor U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl 217 Sixth
Wilkins Frank, instrumentmaker with John Roach,
dwlFranklin Hotel
Wilkins Frederick, watchman with L. & E. Eman-
uel, dwl 1 Dora
Wilkins Frederick A. (Wilkins & Foy), dwl 611
Larkin
Wilkins Hawley, dwl 636 Commercial
Wilkins Henry G. F., driver with California Cracker
Co., dwl E s Stoiner nr Ellis
Wilkins John H., porter 112 Bush, dwl .53.5 Green
Wilkins John S. (colored), practical nurse, dwl 16
Scott
Wilkins Louis, conductor Sutter St. R. R., dwl 35
Austin
Wilkins Mathias, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Chestnut and Mason, dwl SE cor Chestnut and
Mason
Wilkins Alinna Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. S. A.
Mason, dwl 464 Clementina
Wilkins Sarah (colored, widow), dwl .535 Green
Wilkins William (colored), steward, dwl .535 Green
Wilkins ^\'illiam P. (colored), waiter stm Amador,
dwl 7i;.; Bush
Wilkins i Foy (Frederick Wilkins and John Foy J,
draymen. National Flour Mills
Wilkins— See Wilkens
Wilkinson Benj. F., butcher P. M. S. S. Alaska
Wilkinson Catherine (widow), dwl 744 Minna
Wilkinson Charles, plumber, divl Overland House
Wilkinson Eli/.a (widow), dwl 315 Eighth
Wilkinson Frederick D., captain brig Hesperian,
oflTico 34 Market
Wilkinson John J., cooper, dwl 32 Langton
Wilkinson .Joseph, freightclerk with P. M. S. S. Co.
Wilkinson Joseph W. (Jones ct- Vi^J, dwl 856 Folsom
Wilkinson Lizzie, boarding, Twelfth Av nr N, South
S. F.
Wilkinson Mattie, dressmaker, dwl 2-5.3J4 Perry
Wilkinson Philetus C, drayman with George Wil-
liams, dwl .5!)3 Natoma
Wilkinson Samuel, grader Rincon Wool Depot, dwl
732 Union
Wilkinson Sarah, stewardess stm Amador
Wilkinson Thomas, carpenter, dwl N s Tyler nr Scott
Wilkinson William, dwl What Cheer House
Wilkinson William, boots and shoes, 1216 Polk
Wilkinson William P., waiter stm Amador
Wilkon Frederick, tailor, dwl 407 Powell
Wilks John, clerk with William H. Foster, Jr.
Will Frederick A. 'Will A' Finck/, dwl 1308 Powell
Will .John D.. salesman .320 Pine, dwl 318 Pino
WILL & FINCK 'Frederick A. Will and Julius ■
Finck), surgical-instrumentmakors, cutlers, lock-
smiths and bollhangers, 140 Montgomery and 821 .
Kearny
Willake Sophia (widow), dwl 1618 Powell
WILLAMETTE WOOLEN MILLS (Salem, Oregon),
Lindenberger & Burke agents, 28 Sansom
Willard Cyrus, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n, ,
234 Sutter
Willard Edward, wagonmaker, dwl cor Fifteenth and i
Mission
Willard Elmore, physician, dwl 181 Jessie
Willard Joseph W., traveling agent California Pow-
der Works, res Brooklvn, Alameda Co.
Willard Nathan, clerk with Mansbach & Bine, dwl '
1219 Sutter
AVillard P. M. Mrs., dressmaker, 23 Ellis
Willard William, carpenter, dwl 314 Union, rear
Willbrand Barnard, carpenter with F. W. Zehfusa
Will brand John, painter, dwl S s Ivy bet Polk and
Van Ness Av
AVILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE CO.,
general agency Pacific Coast 113 Post
Willcox P. S. (Bartlett A WJ. res Oakland
Willcutt James (WHlcutt <& Rowc) , dwl 628 O'Far-
roll
WILLCUTT JOSEPH L., secretary Southern Pacific
and Market St. R. R. Go's., office 639 Market,
dwl 628 O'Farrell
Willcutt &, Rowe (James Willcutt and Albert Rowe),
shipwrights, calkers and sparmakers, S s Mer-
chant bet East and Drumm
AVille Frederick, cabinetmaker, dwl 315 Minna
Willebrand John Henry, engraver with BrittonA'
Rey , dwl \bo Tehama
Wilier Thomas, laborer Saulmann's Restaurant, dwl
815 Stockton
Willet Eli H., driver with McMillan & Kester, res
Oakland
Willett Albert P., bootfitter with John Sullivan, dwl
915 Montgomery
Willett Edward W., real estate, dwl Cosmopolitan
Hotel
Willett J. S., dwl What Cheer House
Willett Thomas, waiter P. M.S. S. Arizona
Willett Valentine, brassibunder, dwl William Tell
House
Willey Charles, laborer, dwl NW cor Geary and Cem-
etery Av
Willey Charles J. (O. F. Willey & Co J, dwl 108
Prospect PI
Willey Frederick, blacksmith Front St. M. <t 0. R. R.(
Willey Gustavus B., finisher with Einstein Bros. &>
Co., dwl 617 Hayes '
Willev H. J., aidU. S. Coast Survey, office 214 Stock
WILLEY JOHN M., physician, office and dwl 101»1
Folsom
Willey M. B. Miss, teacher music and languages,
dwl 1019 Folsom
Willey 0. F. & Co. (CJiarles J. Willey I, importers,
manufacturers and dealers carriages and wagons, <'
211 Battery
Willey Otis F. (O. F. Willey ct- CoJ, dwl 522 Third
Willey Robert II.. law student, dwl 1019 Folsom
Willey William, waiter 0. S. S. Oriflammo
Willey William J., salesman with 0. Lawton & Co.,
dwl 11 Kearny
Willgren Robert, barkeeper with C. Raymond, dwl ij
31 Sacramento '
William Tell Hotel, Louis Parisot proprietor, 721 Pa-
eific
WILLIAM TELL HOUSE, J. H. L. Mutzenbechor
proprietor, 317 Bush
William W. H., waiter, dwl 140 Natoma
Williams A., musician, dwl Overland House
Williams Abram P., salesman 222 California, dwl 11
Kearny
Williams A. L„ molder Pacifio Iron Works, dwl 516
Folsom
Williams Albert, dwl 32 Tehama
Williams Albert Rev., dwl Grand Hotel
Williams Albert S., quartermaster P. M. S. S. Japan, ;
dwl 714 Geary i
Williams Aleok, lumber stevedore with Whitney a I
Freeso !
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DUElBCTOBy. 1873-75, H. G. Laneley, Pub'r, S. F. Prloo til
O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 7 08, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
WIL
687
WIL
Williams Alexander, waiter, dwl NW cor Howard
and 8econd
Williams Amos, clerk, dwl 67 Clementina
Williams Andrew, carpenter and builder, dwl 7i8
Market
Williams Andrew, laundryman Lick House
Williams Andrew, longshoreman, dwl 4 Thompson
Av
Williams Anna L., hairdresser with Mrs. C. M.
Chapman, dwl 28 Stone
Williams A. P., salesman with Livingston & Co.,
dwl 11 Kearny
Williams A. K., carpenter, dwl 15 Anna
Williams A. S., stevedore and hoseman Engine No.
y, S. F. h\ D., dwl 520 Howard
Williams Auburn, molder, dwl 51(j Folsom
Williams Belle Miss, hairdresser, dwl Sutter bet
Kearny and Montgomery
Williams IJenjamin, traveling agent, dwl 748 Market
Williams Benjamin ¥., steamboatjoiner, dwl E s Il-
linois bet iS'apa and Shasta
WILLIAMS, BLANCHAKD & CO. CHenry B. Wil-
liams, Henry P. Blanchard and Charles B.
Morgan), shipping and commission merchants
and agents China Trader's Insurance Co. (limit-
ed), 218 Caliiornia
Williams' Caleb M., expressman Bank California,
dwl NW cor Sansom and California
Williams Caroline Miss, dwl 5 l^rospect PI
Williams tharlos, carpenter and builder, 421 San-
som, dwl ii25 Washington
Williams Charles, expressman, NW cor Jackson and
l)rumm
Williams Charles, laborer, dwl Sansom nr Alta
Williams Charles, painter, dwl cor First Av and Ken-
tucky
Williams Charles, saloonkeeper, dwl 719 Francisco
Williams Charles, seaman, dwl lb7 Spear
Williams Charles, teamster, 20J California, dwl S s
Turk bet Laguna and Buchanan
Williams Charles L. (Kellett & WJ, 419 Washington
Williams Cbauncy B., superintendent Pacitic I'av-
ing Co., office 045 Market, dwl N VV cor Church
and Cleavoland
Williams Chester E. (Williams & Sons), dwl 10
Monroe
Williams Cyril, bookkeeper with Falkner, Bell &
Co., dwl 724 Turk
Williams Daniel K. (colored) bootblack, 50 Fourth,
dwl 10 Brooks
Williams Ltavid, dwl 135 Kearny
Williams Bavid f Llewellyn & Co.), dwl 146>^ Clara
Williams Bavid, drayman, 207 California
.Williams David, drayman with M. Keller & Co., dwl
[ 4 Bealo PI
I Williams David, miner, dwl 403 Broadway
! Williams David, assistant deputy surveyor City and
County, dwl 1713 Larkin
Williams David C, dwl JN VV^ cor Fourth and Mission
Williams David L., expressman with J. A. Shabor
, iSi: Co., dwl 7U7 Market
5WILL1AMS, DEANE & CO. (Thomas Williams
; and Coll DeuncJ , stockbrokers, office 417 Cal
iWillianis E. (widow), dwl Georgia bet Sierra and
! Shasta
tWilliams E. B., register of deposits U. S. B. Mint,
I dwl 1110 Leavenworth
jWilliams Edward, catcher Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl
; S s Sierra nr Michigan
Williams Edward, driver Omnibus K. R.
Williams Edward, laborer, dwl 525 Filbert
Williams Edwaid, mastermarincr, dwl 1213 Larkin
Williams Edward, painter with ilopps & Sons, dwl
.'U Eddy
iWilliams Edward, quartermaster P. M. S. S. Japan
Williams Edward A., saloonkeeper, dwl 708 Vallejo
Williams Edward W., pressman with George 11. 'lay
A Co., dwl 1228 Washington
Williams Edwin A., bookkeeper City Iron Works, 28
I'remont, dwl 26 Anna
Williams Elizabeth (widow), dwl 27 Eddy
Williams Eli/.abath Mrs., nurse, dwl 722 Green
Williams Ellen Mrs., dwl 2J)4 Third
iWiliiams F(jstcr, carpenter, dwl 742 Minna
|WilliamsFrancis,stonoyaid, junction Pino and Mar-
1 kut and agent Summit ice Co., office 312 Mission,
I . dwl 27 Eddy
!l Williams Francis 0. A., compositor Examiner, dwl
'i 1420 .Jackson
W'illiams Frank, deckhand stm Amador
Williams Frank, fishdealer, 19 Union Market
Williams Frank, laborer with Cutting Aj Co., dwl 424
Sansom
Williams Frank, produce salesman, dwl 1815 Hyde
Williams Frank, seaman, dwl 130'J Broadway
Williams Franklin, secretary Odd Follows' Mutual
Aid and Cemetery associations, office 325 Mont-
gomery, dwl 215 Post
Williams Frederick, blacksmith Pioneer Iron Works,
dwl 19 Natoma
W^illiams Frederick, saddler with AV. Trumbull, dwl
117 Washington
Williams Frederick, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
Williams Frederick, waiter, dwl 533 Commercial
Williams G., teamster with R. <k J. Morton
Williams George, drayman, 210 Front, dwl 945 How-
ard
Williams George, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Williams George, laundryman, dwl ()21 Pacific
Williams George, porter 19 Battery, dwl NE cor Fifth
and Mission
Williams George, salesman, dwl 54 First
Williams George, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Williams George, waiter P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Williams George A., salesman with Thomas H. Selby
& Co., dwl tilt) Harrison
W^illiams George E., saloonkeeper, 154 Second, dwl
81 Natoma
Williams George H. (Titcomb& WJ, dwl Occidental
Hotel
W^illiams George H., weaver with Pioneer Woolen
Mills, dwl NE cor Bay and Hyde
AVilliams George M., dwl (ilO Kearny
Williams George M. (George M. Williams & Co.) ,
dwl 426 Clementina
Williams George M. & Co. (George W.Kempf), fur-
niture, 117 Third
Williams George N. (Lake & WJ, attorney at law,
ottice 315 California, dwl 2107 Jones
AVilliams Henry, bookbinder with \Villiam B. Cooke,
dwl 412 Twelfth
AVilliams Henry, carrier Morning Call, dwl 3 Tehama
Williams Henry, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Williams Henry, heater Pacitic Rolling Mill
Williams Henry, laborer with James Hartley & Co.,
dwl 210 Pacific
Williams Henry, lumberman with Whitney & Freese,
dwl 713 Front
Williams Honry, messenger Bank British Columbia,
dwl SE cor California and Sansom
Williams Henry (colored), porter C. P. R. R.
Williams Henry, mate L. S. stm Shubrick
Williams Henry, stockbroker, office 434 California,
dwl 710 O'Farrell
Williams Henry B. (Williams, Blanchard & Co.),
res Oak Grove, San Mateo Co.
Williams Henry B., carpenter, dwl 213 Twelfth
Williams Henry F. iH. F. Williams & Co.), dwl Sev-
enteenth Av bet K and L, South S. F.
Williams Henry L. ( Williams ct HonsJ, dwl 10 Mon-
roe
Williams Henry R., helper U. S. B. Mint, dwl NW
cor Valencia and Twenty-fifth
WILLIAMS H. F. & CO. (Jiobert C. Page), real
estate agents, office 331 Montgomery
AVilliams liomer, manufacturer patent medicines,
834 Brenham PI, dwl 1331 Paciiic
Williams J. Mrs., stewardess P. M. S. S. Sacramento
Williams Jacob, steward, dwl 815 Vallojo, roar
Williams James, clerk, dwl 621 Union
^V'illiams James, mariner, dwl 15 Bower PI
Williams James (colored), porter Odd Fellows Sav-
ings Bank, dwl 325 Montgomery
Williams James (colored), whitowasher, dwl 835 Pac
WILLIAMS JAMES B. (31arUii& W.), dwlSEcor
Bush and Polk
W'illiains James B., cook P. M. S. S. Montana
Williams James V., liquor saloon, 8U5 Dupont
Williams Jennie (widow), dwl 704 Howard
AVilliams John, bootmaker, dwl lOib Howard
Williams John, bootmaker, N^V cor Mission and
ThirtJonth
AVilliams John, bricklayer Bricklayers' Pro. Ass'n,
234 Sutter
AVilliams John, clerk, dwl 1422 AVa?hington
AVilliams John, cooper Paciiic Barrel and Keg Fac-
tory, dwl 43 Clara
Williams John, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Montana
Williams John, driver with J. Y. Wilson & Co., dwl
Black Point
tIEAIiD'3 BDSIIJES3 COLLEGE, 24 Post St,., is the best School for Boys. Eeo p LSXX VI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardw^are and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
Williams John, firoman with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl232
Cloinontina
Williams John, fisherman. Clay St. Wharf
Williams John, heater Pacific Rolling Mill, dwl Po-
trero Point
Williams John, jeweler with California Jewelry Co.,
dwl lit) Silver
William? John, laborer, dwl 53:? Commercial
Williams John, laborer, dwl 230 Clara
Williams John, laborer City Gas Co., dwl Potrero
Point
Williams John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Froese
Williams John, seaman, 54 Sacramento
Williams John, seaman, dwl 111) Steuart
Williams John, seaman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Williams John, seaman stoi Prince Alfred
Williams John, stockbroker, dwl 520 Fo'.som
Williams John, stonecutter with Francis Williams,
dwl 1014 Powell
Williams John, waiter 15!i Second, dwl 71 Natoma
Williams John C, operator with Bradley & Kulof-
son, dwl Gait House
Williams John E. P., driver Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
tj5« Clementina
Williams John F., bookkeeper with Piatt & Newton,
res Oakland
Williams John F., real estate, oflS'ce 534 California,
dwl 420 First
Williams John II., bookkeeper with Bouton & Son,
dwl 224 O'Farrell
Williams John II. (colored), hairdresser with M.
Howard, dwl 140 Sutter
Williams John J. ( IVMiams <& Thornton), dwl 933
Sacramento
Williams John L. (Williams & Sons' ,(!ivi\ 10 Monroe
Williams John N., moneybrokor, dwl 410 Post
Williams John S., carpenter and builder, dwl 728
Vallejo
Williams Jonathan Mrs. (widow), dwl 703 Post
Williams Josjph, boilormaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 133 Shipley
Williams Joseph, carpenter, dwl E s Mississippi bet
Solano and Butte
Williams Joseph, machinist, dwl W s Fillmore bet
Washington and Jackson
Williams Joseph, pressman with Francis & Valen-
tino, dwl 200 Stockton
Williams Joseph, seaman, dwl 418 Dnjmm
Williams Joseph, stonecutter, dwl 27 Eddy
Williams Josoi^h E., special policeman, dwl 103G
Howard
Williams Joseph II. II., dealer mines, office 24 Es-
changj Building, dwl lUO Leavenworth
Williams Joseph M., carpenter with Coombs & Tay-
lor, dwl 10 i'ohama i'l
Williams Josjph S. i Williams £ Marshall), dwl N
W cor Oregon and Hrumm
Williams Josephine (colored;, dwl 10 Virginia
Williams J. W. iwidow.i, dwl 117 Franklin
Williams Louis Mrs., dwl 200 Stockton
Williams Malcolm, seaman, dwl 3.> Pacific
Williauis Murcia fcl. Miss, saleswoman, 14 Mont
Williams Maria, li luor saloon, 310 I'acitic
Williams Martin, hostler, dwl \\ s Clinton nr Bran
Williams Mary (widow), dwl 132 Eighth
Williams Mary E. Miss, d*vl 717 Da|)ont
Williams Mary J. (widows dwl liO) Mission
Williams Michaol, clerk 22) Bush, dwl 1)25 Bush
Williams Morgan, assistant engineer with P. M. S.
S. Co.
Williams Morris, drayman, lOJ Battery, dwl 703
Hayes
Williams N. Miss, saleswoman, dwl 1P50 Market
Williams Nathaniel F., hairdresser, 7jy Fourth
Williams Oliver, laborer Paciric Kolling Mill
Williams Orcesna Mrs., dwl u27 Larkin
Williams Orlando K., machinist with I. U. Small,
dwl Tehama nr First
Williams Oscar 11., clerk, dwl Twentieth nr Eureka
Williams Owen, laborer Selby's Lead Works, dwl
221 J Mason
Williams Owens, laborer, dwl Ss Sierra nr Michigan
Williams Peter, laborer, awl 2jj Jessie
Williams Peter, longshoreman, dwl li Boston PI
Williams Peter, soaman, dwl 2i Sacramento
Williams Petjr F., mastermarinor, dwl Blackstone
bot Lombard and Filbert
Williams Pirinay ovidow), dwl NE cor Montgomery
and V^allejo
Williams Plack, lumber stevedore with Whitney k
Freese
Williams Rouel, carpenter, 320 Jackson, dwl 12 Park
Av
Williams Richard, foreman Selby's Smelting Works,
dwl 819 Powell
Williams Richard L., bookkeeper with Falkner,
Bell k Co., dwl Oil Folsom
Williams Richard P., fireman S. P. R. R., cor Har-
rison and Sixteenth
AVilliams Samuel, blacksmith Phoeni.K Iron Works,
dwl 08 Natoma
WILLIAMS SAMUEL. Bulletin Editorial Rooms,:
517 Clay, dwl 221 Powell
Williams Samuel, safemakor Phoenix Iron Works,
dwl 08 Natoma
Williams Samuel (colored), steward, dwl 824 Pacific
Williams Samuel Jr., housosmith Phoenix iron
Works, dwl 08 Natoma
Williams Samuel S., harnessmaker with Main k>
Winchester, dwl ;iO O'Farrell
Williams Sarah (colored, widow), dwl 803 Pacific
WILLIAMS STEt^HEN H.. architect, office 01 Mor-i
chants' Exchange, dwl 1713 Larkin
Williams Stephen G., junkdsaler, 32.5 Fourth, dwl
0:30 O'Farrell
Williams Th(ima,s (Williams, Deanc & Co.), dwl 831
O'Farrell
Williams Thomas, clerk, dwl 215 Kearny
Williams Thomas, (colored), seaman, dwftj Bdwy
Williams Thomas J., bookkeeper 22i Bush, dwl 1525
Bush
Williams Thomas J., wagonmaker, dwl 20.1 Second ,
Williams T. J., clerk with David Samuels, dwl 1008>^
Market
Williams V. (widow), dwl 1213 Larkin
Williams Warren H., architect, dwl 1423 Wash
Williams William Capt., dwl ijl7 Mission
Williams William, clerk with S. Jacobson, dwl SW
cor Dupont and Washington
Williams William, coachman Russ House, dwl Russ
House
Williams William, miller, dwl 228 Bush
Williams Thomas, mining, dwl lilii Kearny
Williams William, rigger Union Iron Works, dwl
.508 Si.vth
Williams William, stonecutter, 27 Eddy
Williams William, upholsterer with California Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 152) Bush
Williams William B. (W. H. Jessup & Co.), dwl
212 Twelfth
Williams William G., hatter, dwl 51 Jessie
\Villiaius William IL, carpenter, dwl 21 Minna
Williams William II., clerk, dwl 114 Silver
Williams William H., stockbroker, dwl 912 Harrison
Williams William M., foreman Pioneer Woolen
Mills, dwl cor Bay and Hyde
Williams W. J. G., principal Spring Valley Grammar
School, dwl 727 Union
Williams W. W., raasUrmarinor. dwl 13 Tehama
Williams Zachariah. saddler, dwl !t42 Mission
Williams Jc Camer (Charles Williams a. id Bctja-
mill Cuzner,, carpenters and bailders, 421 San-
som
Williams & Marshall (Joseph S. Williams and Jo-
seph MurshalO , grwuriiii and liquors, NW cor
Oregon and Urumm
Williams & Sons (John L., H. L. a'ld Chester £. Wd-
lianus^ , boots and shoes, 70S Market
WILLIAMS X TliOK.M'ON (John J. William^an
J. D. Thornton^ , attorneys at law, oilioa 8-10 Ea-
chango Building
Williamson Andrew, grocer, dwl 731 Harrison
Williamson C. E., d.vl 217 O'Farrell
Williamson Charles, mariner, dwl W s Alabama 1
Twenty-eighth
Williamson Charles G. Rev. D.D., rector Qrai
Church, dwl of) Stockton
Williamson Uavid, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill
Williamson Dudley, cooper with Hogan A: Co., dwl 15
Folsom Av
Williamson Duncan, express wagon, cor Berry 1
Fourth
Williamson Henry ( Young d- Co./*, dwl Center IIou»
Williamson James, porter with llardie Jc Froderiekli
dwl SE cor Eighth and Howard
Williamson James, produce commission, dwl vn
Chestnut . ,
Williamson James C, actor California Theater, dwl
Occidental llotal
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBJT Circvilates thxoughout ttio Paciiio Coast.
C. p. VAN SOHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
WIL
639
WIL
Williamson James K., porter, dwl N s Nunan's Av
nr Eighth
Williamson James R., watchmaker, dwl 132 Fifth
Williamson John, dwl 6yJ Commercial
Williamson John, cook with J. McCann, dwl 896
Front
, Williamson John, dry-goods dealer, dwl S s Twen-
tieth nr Dolores
Williamson John, driver, dwl 1003 Dupont
Williamson John, secretary California Acclimatizing
^Society, dwl &i Mission
Williamson John W., clerk with Gleoson & Fell, dwl
2U Twenty-eighth
Williamson Joseph, carpenter, dwl U^ Ransch
Williamson Martin, hostler with White & McCord,
dwl Clinton nrBrannan
Williamson Peter S. Rev;. D.D., principal Female
Seminary, H'2'J Caliibrnia
Williamson Thomas R., shoemaker, 835 Washing-
Williamson William fH. W. Gray d: Co J, dwl 228
Bush
Williamson William F., clerk Agricultural Park As-
sociation, dwl 22-5 Bush
Hie William, special policeman, dwl 13(5 Eighth
Willis Charles T., compositor Morning Call, dwl 009
Jackson
Willis George W., driver with City R. R. Co.
Willis Henry G., market, j^E cor Twentieth and
tihotwoU
Willis James /Stark Ji:WJ, dwl 219 Beale
Willis James, machinist Calitornia Theater, dwl 523
Kearny
Willis James B., woolgrader with James Hartley &
Co., dwl 218 Broadway
\yillis John, boatman, dwl 111 Commercial
Willis John, housepninter, dwl 1227 Pacific
Willis John F., purser Colorado S. ^. Co.'s S. S.
Newborn, Uwl N s Tvventy-tkird bet Guerrero
and Valencia
fflLLIS MILTUN E., bookkeeper Mission and Pa-
ciiic Woolen Mills, and secretary City K. R. Co.,
dwl 710 Sixteenth
Willis M. \\'., bandmaster dancing, oflSce 138 Mont-
gomery, dwl 131 Montgomery
Willis Thomas, baker with California Cracker Co.,
wl 2)7 Minna
Willis Thomas, laborer Saulmann's Restaurant, dwl
iS' W cor iStoekton and Clay
WILLIS WILLIAM, mining secretary, offico ■H9
Caliiornia, dwl 201 Taylor
Willisen Martin, carpenter, dwl Prescott House
Willisstun Cory, marinesurveyor Fireman's Fund
Insurance Co., dwl 40 Minna
illiston Corey, marineadj aster, office cor SW Front
__ and Jackson, dwl 40 Minna
yillistun W. W. Capt, office with N. Bichard, 16 and
18 Howard
Villits Ira L., boxmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 17 Rose Av
illmot Charles {Swan Brewery CoJ, dwl W s
_ Guerrero nr Filtuonth
illock Ann (widow), lancygoods, SW cor Jones and
U'Farrell
illock W illiam A., bagmakor with Neville & Co.,
dwl 540 Green
illoughby D. W. C, physician, office and dwl 814
_ Chestnut
illoughby E. (widow), boarding. 100 McAllister
illoughby James K., stocks, dwl 121 Welsh
(VlLLUW'ri ISKEWEHY, Kleinclaus, Fauss & Co.
proprietors, 8E cor Mission and N'inetoonlh
WiLLUWri (THE) LAND ASSUClATiUN, J. H.
■ _ Sayro secretary, office 331 Montgomery
wills John, calker and hoseman Engine No. 2, S. F.
. F. D., dwl 412 Bush
illson Cliiirlos, seaman, dwl 23 Sacramento
rtTiUson Emma Miss, seamstress Protestant Orphan
Asylum
(f^illson James F., tailor, dwl 122 Eleventh
"illson Samuel II., diiver Front St. M. ik 0. R. R.,
. dwl 31 Fern Av
illson William, seaman, dwl 2J Sacramento
illson W. T., toain?ter Occidental Laundry, dwl
Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
iVillson— See NVilson
IVilly Oscar, furrier with Adolph Muller, dwl Mis-
sion bet Third and Fourth
vilmarth Barton, carpenter with Hobbs, Gilmoro &
Co., dwl 24J Stevenson
Wilmerding J. C. fWilmerding & Kelloag) , dwl 624
Sacramento
WILMEKDING & KELLOGG {J. C.Wilmerding
and C. ir.A'eZZofi'fir/', wholesale wines and liquors,
214 and 21) Front
Wilmot G.,shir;carpenter, dwl 421 Fourth
Wilnor M. G., clerk with P. H. Catlin, dwl 2 Russell
Wilshire William B., capitalist, office 443 California,
dwl 210 Stockton
Wilson Mrs., cloakmaker, dwl NW cor Fourth
and Mission
Wilson A. B., calker with Middlemas & Boole
Wilson A. U., seaman Australia S. S. Dakota
Wilson Adam f Johnson & W.i, dwl 22j O'Farrell
Wilson Alexander, lumber stevedore with Whitney
ik Freese
Wilson Alexancler, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl
Hi Hyda
Wilson Alexander R., molder, dwl 4163^ Hyde
Wilson Alfred, barkeeper with Henry Cline, dwl 5
Mission
Wilson Allen, lumberman with M'hitney & Froeso
Wilson Andrew, dwl 53a Commercial
Wilson .Andrew, liquor saloon, HI Jackson
Wilson Anton, helper with P. M. S. S. Co.
Wilson Biisto, bootblack and whitewasher, 1233 Du-
pont, dwl 518 Powell
Wilson Brown, cooper with Lyon k Co., dwl 236 Clem
Wilson Catherine (widow), lodgings, 15 Anna
^Vilson C. F., merchant, dwl SOJ Montgomery
Wilson Charles (Krauss & WJ, dwl ao2 Eleventh
Wilson Charles, broker, dwl N s Fifteenth bet How-
ard and Natoma
Wilson Charles, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir, dwl
15 Thirteenth
Wilson Charles, cook, dwl 48 Sacramento
AVilson Cliarles, cook P. M. S. S. Montana
Wilson Charles, express wagon, 23 Sacramento, dwl
44 Steuart
Wilson Charles, handcartman, cor Steuart and Miss
Wilson Charles, LaGrand Exchange, 010 Market,
dwl lOiW Market
Wilson Charles, liquor saloon, 102 Jackson
Wilson Charles, marincsurveyor, offico 302 Califor-
nia, dwl 2)07 Clay
Wilson Charles, nightwatchman Grand Hotel, dwl
SW cor Clay and Jones
Wilson Charles, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory
Wilson Charles, seaman, dwl 32 Stouart
Wilson Charles, seaman, dwl 2')0 .■^pear
Wilson Charles, seaman, dwl 40 » Drumm
AVilson Charles, seaman S. S. Fidoliter
Wilson Charles, steward with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 214
!■ irst
AVilson Charles E. (Wilson & Putnam) , dwl 610 Ellis
Wilson Charles H.. hackman with Bowen & Slocum,
dwl;'2l Sutter
Wilson Charles T., printer Alta California
Wilson Charles T., seaman, dwl 10 Commercial
Wilson Ciiarlos W., mastermariner, dwl E s Tennes-
see bet Butte and Solano
Wilson Daiii :l, clerk with Locko & Montaguo
Wilson David il., tanner, dwl 14 NVhite PI
WILSON D. CHARLES, oculist and aurist, offico
and dwl 52) Kearny
Wilson D-mcan M., clerk European and Oregon Land
Co., dwl blj Howard
Wilson Edmund, expressman, NE and SE cor Stock-
ton and i'aciJc, dwl lol4Stockton
Wilson Edward A., clerk with C. V. Gillespio, dwl
Duncan b-;t Noo and Castro
Wilson Eli a (.widow), dwl 247 Second
\V'ilson Eli/.a (widow, colored), furnished rooms, 634
Sacra ui en to
Wilson E!i abeth, hairdresser, dwl i!08 Howard
Wilson l!jaen F. Miss, milliner with J. Coughlan,
dwl 0,2 Third
Wilson E/.okijl, real estate, dwl SW cor Point Lobes
and I'o-irteonth avs
Wilson F., mining stocks, dwl 325J4 Bush
Wilson Fanny (widow;, dwl 12 Auburn
Wilson Francis A., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Commercial and L»avis
Wilson trank, carpenter, dwl 731 Washington
Wilson Frederick G., clerk with Union Ins. Co., dwl
522 Union
Wilson George, hostler Pacific Stable, dwl709 Jones
Wilson George, laborer What Cheer House
Wilson (Jeorge, seaman, dwl I'J Commercial
Wilson George, seamant dwl 2 !8 Steuart
HEAIjD' J BUoIJNESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St., is open to all thjoughout the 7eto.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Market
WIL
640
WIL
Wilson Georgo, waiter What Cheor House
Wilson Georgo, stonecutter, dwl 321 Stockton
Wilson Georgo II., aid U. S. Coast Survey, oflSco 214
Stockton, dwl Grand Hotel
Wilson George 0. nVilson d- BroJ, dwl 328 Fremont
Wilson Gustavus, baker, dwl 183 Filth
Wilfon Harriot (widow), dwl 13 Ridloy
Wilson Harry, seaman, dwl 212 Steuart
Wilson Harry I., salesman with Phipps & Flenniken,
dwl 1012 Montcomery
Wilson Henry, clerk, dwl 530 Greenwich
Wilson Henry (colored), cook with llichard B. Irwin,
dwl loOO Van Xess Av
Wilson Henry, mastormarinor, dwl 839 Mission
Wilson Henry, real estate agent, dwl San Bruno
Road nr Thirtieth, Bornal Heights
Wilson Henry, salesman with J. W. Davidson & Co.,
dwl biO Greenwich
Wilson Henry, seaman, dwl -109 Drumm
Wilson Henry, waiter P. M. S. S. China
Wilson Henry C, farmer, dwl SW cor Point Lobos
Av and Fourteenth Av
Wilson Henry IL, paperhanger with George W.
Clark, dwl 12 Harlan PI
Wilson Hugh B., clerk with Samuel Van Praag, dwl
228 Second
Wilson Hugh H. aVilson tk Evans), dwl 1109 Bdwy
Wilson Isaac ( Malonc tfe WJ, dwl lOill Howard
Wilson Israel C (colored), bootblack, 5 Merchants'
Exchange, dwl Virginia PI nr Broadway
Wilson Jacob, carriagetrimmor with Pollard & Car-
vill M. Co., dwl 719 Market
Wilson J auies, dwl t)3(J Commercial
Wilson James, dwl 908 Howard
Wilson James, carpenter, dwl 1019 Union
Wilson James, gaslitter Maxim Gas Co., dwl 4 Cedar
Av
Wilson James, waiter New York Bakery, dwl 2o0
Clementina, rear
Wilson James Mrs. (widow), dwl 4 Antonio nr Jones
Wilson James H., horse-collar and firo-cap manufac-
turer, 213 Drumm, dwl 113 Ellis
Wilson James II., machinist with D. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl 521 Howard
Wilson J ames K., principal Lincoln Grammar School,
dwl 2:)>i Kearny
Wilson James K., salesman with A. Ludorff, dwl
Shotwell bot Twenty-liith and Twenty-sixth
Wilson James St. C, clerk with W. A. Holcomb &
Co., dwl 529 Turk
Wilson J. Burroughs, carpenter, dwl W s Shotwell
nr Twenty-sixth
Wilson J. Dayton, billposter with J. C. Keyt, 509
Commercial
Wilson John, actor California Theater, dwl 6 Twelfth
Wilson John, attorney at law, ollico 037 Washington,
dwl 402 Fremont
Wilson John, barkeeper with Louis G. Schord, dwl
cor Jackson and Virginia
Wilson John, bootlitter with William Gough, dwl 30
M atom a
Wilson John, bricklayer, dwl 28 Minna
Wilson John, carpenter, dwl 23 Fulton
Wilson John, circus proprietor, dwl 935 Sacramento
Wilson John, engineer, dwl 117 Drumm
Wilson John, goldcutter with G. W. Uogors, dwl 32
Valparaiso
Wilson John, joiner with P. M. S. S. Co.
Wilson John, laborer with Georgo S. Spratt
Wilson John, lumber stevedore with Whitney &
Froose
Wilson John, machinist, dwl 2014 Folsom
Wilson John, miner, dwl 530 Sacramento ^
Wilson John, porter 517 Market, dwl 537 Sac
M'ilson John, seaman, dwl 20 Commercial
Wilson John, seaman, dwl 2(8 8teuart
Wilson John, waiter with Flynn & Co., .538 Clay
Wilson John A., miner, dwl N s Willow Av nr
Buchanan
Wilson John C, special policeman, dwl 2 Terrace
^'iow
Wilson John C, foreman Selby's Smelting Works,
uwl 4 Francisco
Wilson John !>., wigmaker and hairdresser, 413 Sut-
ter, dwl 1217 Union
Wilson John E., porter with Holt Bros., dwl 309>i;
Clementina
Wilson John F., capitalist, dwl 331 Montgomery
Wilson John F., packer with Cutting & Co., dwl cor
Market and Drumm
Wilson John U. B., bootmaker, 1112 Dupont
Wilson John J., waiter City Restaurant, dwl
Montgomery
Wilson John M., mining, oEBce 419 California, dwl
lt)20 Washington
Wilson John N. (Wilson & Moulton), dwl .552 Fol
Wilson John N., painter, 928 Washington, dwl 4
Codman PI
Wilson John R., bookkeeper with Massey &, Yung,/
dwl 321 Kearny
Wilson John S., harnessmaker with J. H. Wilson,'
dwl 32 Second
Wilson John Scott, clerk 315 Front, dwl 7ol Mission
Wilson John T., master mechanic S. P. R. K. Ma-
chine Shop, cor Harrison and Sixteenth
AVilson John T., saddler, dwl 1240 Bush
Wilson John Y. (J. F. W't^iwut Co.;, dwl Grand
Hotel
Wilson Joseph, molder Risdon Works, dwl 19 Minna
Wilson Joseph, seaman, dwl 890 Fror.t
Wilson Joseph IL, mariner, dwl 21 Hinckley
Wilson Joseph J., bookkeeper with Rouse &Laws.
res Oakland
Wilson Joseph L., dopositmelter Melter and Refin-
er's Department U. S. B. Mint, dwl cor Union
and Van Ness Av
Wilson Joseph S., president European and Oregon
Land Co., office 320 California, dwl 643 Howard
Wilson Joseph W., rigger with William Green, dwl
135 Folsom
WILSON J. Y. & CO. {William L. Merry), pork-
packers, cor Buchanan and Bay and i)rovisions,
etc., 512 Market and 15 Sutter
Wilson Katie Miss, shoemaker with W. S. Thomp-
son k Co., dwl 5 Annie
Wilson Lorentz, cook, dwl 41 Jackson
Wilson Mairon A., collector Mission St Wharf, dwl
22;J Ritch
Wilson Martha E..(widow), furnished rooms, 1118 Fol
Wilson Mary (widow), dwl Twenty-sixth nr Castr
Wilson Minnie Miss, compositor with J. H. Carmanj
& Co., dwl 13 Thirteenth
Wilson M. T., homeopathic physician, office and dwl
920 Mission
Wilson Nathaniel I. (Wilson & Co.), dwl 1420 Bush
Wilson Oliver, stevedore, dwl 52 Minna
Wilson OlofT, special policeman, dwl 857 Harrison
Wilson Otis, dwl cor Twenty-sixth and Dolores
Wilson Parker L., watchman U7J Market
Wilson Peter, longshoreman, dwl 2.i DeBoom
Wilson Peter, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
Wilson Peter, seaman, dwl 41 Jackson
Wilson Peter A., liquor saloon, NW cor Davis and
Jackson
AVilson Peter S., foreman paintshop S. P. R. R., coi
Harrison and Sixteenth, dwl 223 Shotwell
AVilson Rebecca Mrs., doctress, dwl 30 Jessie
AVilson Richard, mining stocks, 415 Montgomery, dw>
111>;^ Minna
AVilson Richard, seaman, dwl 2-38 Steuart
AVilson Richard A. J., printer, dwl 540Xatoma
AVilson Richard \V., carpenter with Hygienic Earth
Co., dwl N s Cortland Av nr Scott, Bernal lloigbtf
AVilson Robert, coalpasser stui Nebraska, Australia
S. S. Co.
AVilson Robert, laborer, dwl .59 Shipley, rear
AVilson Robert, longshoreman with A. M.Simpson Jl
Bro., dwl NW cor Twenty-fourth and San Jo8(
Road
Wilson Robert, lumber stevedore with AVhitnoyA
Frees
Wilson Robert, salesman, dwl San Bruno Road
Thirtieth, Bernal Heights
AVilson Robert, salesman with Keane, O'Connor b
Co., dwl 71STurk
AVilson Robert A., clerk 228 California, dwl 2 Chelsea
PI
AVilson RussoU J., with Samuel M. Wilson, dwl 784
Mission
AVilson Samuel, driver Sutter St. R. R., dwl 132 Forr
WILSON SAMUEL M., attorney at law, office 431.
California, dwl 7(i4 Mission
AVilson Sarah Miss, dwl 220 Third
AVilson Sarah Jane Mrs., saleswoman 27 New MoDV
gomery, dwl 5j7 Howard
WILSON SEWING MACHINES, G. A. Norton i
Co. agents, 3;>7 Kearny
Wilson Thomas, driver with Empoy & Bowen, dwl S
A'alparaiso
PACUTIC COAST BUSINESS DIEEOTOHT Circulates throushout tho Pacific Coast
O p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' s.
Wflson Thomas, miner, dwl 426 Clementina
Wilson Thomas, packer with Cutting & Co., dwl 34
Everett
Wilson Thomas, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
Wilson Thomas A. {IVilson, Webster <t- Co J, res
Stockton
Wilson Thomas K. (Tilden <& WJ, attorney at law,
office •>« Kearny, dwl U27 Howard
Wilson Thomas S., compositor Morning Call, dwl
West End
Wilson Walker L., driv'er with Bamber & Co., dwl
1012 Montgomery
Wilson Walter W., painter, dwl 11 Auburn
WILSON, WEBSTER & CO. (Thomas A. Wilson,
M. Howard Webster and Rayinond A. Diver.',
patent barrel and veneer works, N s Berry bet
Third and Fourth
[Wilson William (LarsenA T^'.^dwl 805 Mason
ilson William, dwl 9 Harlan Pi
ilson William, baker with California Cracker Co.,
dwl 32 Valparaiso
ilson William, blacksmith, dwl NW cor Francisco
and Midway
ilson ^Villiam, butcher, dwl 414 Sixth
iVilson William, physician, office and dwl 821 Kearny
iVilson William, laborer with Hancock & Kelso,
dwl 414 Beale
Vilson William, seaman, dwl 238 Steuart
H^ilson William, wagonmaker with J. B. Arfort,
dwl M8 Vallojo
iV^ilson William B., marbleworker, dwl 514 Stev
¥ilson William F., gastitter with Nye & Acheson,
dwl AV s Broderick nr Post
Wilson William F., shoemaker with Beers <fe May-
nard, dwl 777 Market
Wilson AVilliam H. (Brown <& TF.-', dwl 507 Howard
ITilson William J_. (Smith & WJ, dwl 704 Post
Vilson William K., carpenter with Hj-gienic Earth
Co., dwl cor Cortland Av and Tyler
Vilson William L., lather, dwl 487 Minna
Filson William 0., carpenter, dwl 717 Broadway
IVilson William R., lumber, dwl 24 Post
filson W. J., register clerk Western Union Tele-
graph Co., dwl Thirteenth nr Mission
7ilson W. M., carpenter, dwl 5;M Sacramento
Vilson & Brother i George O. and JV. Irving Wil-
son/, doors, sash and blinds, NE cor California
and Drumm
VILSON & EVANS (Hugh H. Wilson and John R.
Evans J, guns, sporting materials and fishing
tackle, 513 Clay
Vilson & Moulton (John iV. Wilson and Josiah
Moulton/, paints, oils and glass, 516 Davis
WILSON & PUTNAM (Charles E. Wilson and Stil-
man JV. Putnam i, attorneys at law, 704 Mont
Filson— See Willson
niton Charles Mrs., dwl 7*3 Pine
I'ilton D. Charles, oculist and aurist, oflSce and dwl
52(i Kearny
Hilton Thomas, seaman, dwl 26 Sacramento
^ilzinski Albert, clerk 319 Sacramento, dwl 731 Fol
^ilzinski Louis, salesman with J. M. Martin, dwl
, 12 Turk
ihinski Marks, cutter 511 Sacramento, dwl 12 Turk
iljinski Mas, tailor, 311 Pine, dwl W s Stockton
bet Sutter and Post
[iman Erastus (R. G. Dun «C Co.), res New York
wimmer Andrew, hairdresser with John Greif, dwl
_ NE cor Bush and Powell
immer George, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
307 First
inall Stuart A., Union Livery Stable, 13 and 15
_ Stevenson, dwl 311 Fremont
inans A. C, painter, dwl 615 Commercial
inans John C, stockbroker, office 413 California,
dwl 55:} Harrison
[Loans Joseph W. ,' Winans A Belknap), dwl926 Clay
'INANS & BELKNAP (Joseph W. Winans and
David P. Belknapj , attorneys at law, office 604
, Merchant
'InantMark.oysterdealer, 27 San Francisco Mar-
„ ket, res Oakland
inant Peter 0., oysterman with M. B. Moraghan,
dwl 16 Natoma
^'lant Samuel, (Pacific Oyster Co.), dwl Ss Cali-
,, fornia nr Scott
inant William W., oysters, 24 Metropolitan Mar-
,, ket, res Oakland
^•nants Newell, warehouse entry and adjusting
olerk Custom House, dwl 1017 Howard
Winblom P. G., seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
M'inborn George, tanner with S. Hoffman, dwl S s
Serpentine Av nr Howard
Winburg John A., photographic gallery, G.50 Wash
Winburn George, machinist, dwl .•!07 First
Winchell J. B., speculator, dwl NE cor San and Pac
Winchester Ezra H. (Main <t W.), dwl Grand Hotel
Winchester John P., salesman 216 Battery, res Oak-
land
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., John
Skinker agent, office 108 Battery
W' inckelhoff Julius, apothecary, SE cor Greenwich
and Powell
Winckelmann Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Hayes and Laguna
Winekler A\ illiam, butcher with James Lintott, dwl
1413 Jackson
W^ind M. L. K., billiard-table maker, dwl 132 Clara,
rear
WINDEL HENRY, upholstery and furniture stor-
age, 508 Bush, dwl 514 Bush
Windeler H., cabinetmaker, bds 333 Bush
Windeler Peter, maltster with Spreckels & Co., dwl
74 Everett
Windell William G., salesman with Treadwell & Co.,
dwl 2:^4 Washington
W^inder Philip, hairdresser, dwl 524 Vallejo
Winding Gerhard, Scandinavian Society, S^O Sansom
Windray Richard, butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel, cor
Railroad and First Av, South S. F.
Windrow Joseph, nightinspector Custom House
Windsor H. C, cabinetmaker with M. J. Wade, dwl
1128 Market
Windsor Thomas, salesman with J. W. Davidson <t
Co., dwl 714 Pine
Windsor William, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
AVindsor William, watchman U. S. Treasurer's Of-
fice, res Oakland
W'indsor William M., salesman 432 Pine^ dwl 526 Pine
Windt Henry, butcher with Stelling & Siebe, dwl 154
First
WINE DEALERS' GAZETTE (weekly), M. W. Ma-
honey & Co. proprietors, office Hayward's Build-
ing, 423 California, rear
Winegar A. B., real estate, dwl E s Capp nr Twenty-
sixth
Winegar Jesse H., driver City R. R.,dwl E s Mission
nr Seventeenth
Winer S. Mrs., dwl 2-53 Jessie
Winfield John, waiter Russ House
Winfield Robert, carpenter P. M. S. S. propeller Ajax
Wing Fung & Co. ^Chineso), merchants, 74-5 Sac
Wing George, clerk Eureka Soda Works, dwl 531
Bryant
Wing Hop & Co. (Chinese), wood and lumber, 732
Jackson
Wing Ira, machinist with S. F. & Pacific Sugar Co.,
dwl :-)2 Rausch
Wing Nicholas (Wing & Loud), dwl 129 Silver
Wing Sing (Chinese), cigar manufacturer, 812 Kearny
Wing Tie Jan & Co. (Chinese), tea merchants, 734
Sacramento
W^ing William H. (William H. Wing & Co.), dwl 106
Hyde
WING WILLIAM H. & CO. (George P. Warner),
proprietors CalifornJU Last Factory, Mechanics'
Mill, cor Mission and Fremont
Wing Wo Sang & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 720 Sac
Wing Yuno & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 813 Dupont
Wingard Adam K., miner, dwl 422 Minna
Wingard C. W. Maj., paymaster Department Cali-
fornia. 107 Stockton, dwl 327 Eddy
WINGARD THOMAS B.. mining secretary, office
318 California, dwl 422 xMinna
Wingato , dwl 803 Montgomery
Wingato B. M., machinist Risdon Iron Works, dwl
642 Second, rear
Wingate Isaac C, Oakland express, office NW cor
Pacific and Davis
Wingertor Charles J., real estate, dwl N s Sacramen-
to bet Pierce and Scott
Wink James, laborer with Metropolitan Gas Co.,
dwl E s Bryant Av nr Bryant
Winkelman Bernard 11., master mariner, dwl 12614
Perry
Winkelman Henry, confectioner with Schroder &
Albrecht. 226 Battery
Winkelman Peter, farmer, dwl 18 Sansom
Winkilvos August, lumberman with A. M. Simpson
& Bro., dwl 318 Folsom
HEAIjD'B BnsiN£3SS COIJIjZQE, 24 Post St. See Adv.. page liXXXVI.
41
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Mark
WIN
642
WIS
Winkle Adam, bakery, SE cor Vnllojo and Battery
Winkle Henry, winegrower, office and dwl SE cor
Vallejo and Battery
Winkle Samuel, deckhand stm Now World
Winkle William, dwl 428 Broadway
Winkle William, dwl 'i;it5 Commercial
Winklefast Gustav, laborer, dwl ;!18 Folsom
Winkleman L. C, watchmaker with James Young,
dwl 12>54 Porry
Winkler Charles, musician, dwl 1407 Kearny
Winks James, foreman Metropolitan (Jas Co., dwl E
8 Bryant Av bet Harrison and Byrant
Winn A. M., real estate, dwl 727 Bush
Winn Abol T., teacher Boys' High School, dwl 009
Clay
Winn J. B., stockraisor, dwl GO^ Bush
Winn Lizzie A. Miss, teacher Haves Valloy Gram-
mar School, dwl S\V cor Gough and Hickory
Winn Mattio F. Miss, teacher music, dwl SW cor
GoHgh and Hickory
Winn Patrick, baker with James Donnelly, dwl 332
Green
Winn Patrick, carpenter, dwl 4 Central PI
AVinn Robert, shoeQtter with Weaver, Taylor & Co.,
dwl 18 First
Winn S. A. & Bro. ^Samuel M. TFmnA upholsterers,
82!l Folsom
Winn Samuel M. IS. A. WinnA JSroJ, dwl 32!) Fol
Winn Sylvester A. iS. A. Winn <t Bro.) , dwl 829
Folsom
Winn Thomas J., tailor, 431 Bush
Winnegan James P., driver with City R. R. Co.
Winnie Margaret (widow) dwl 530 Howard
Winning E. S., enginoerstm Santa Cruz, dwl 13 Fifth
Av
Winrow Christopher, butcher with W. O'Brien, dwl
cor Twenty-sixth and Mission
Winrow Joseph, market, W s Mission nr Twenty-
sixth
Winrow Richard, butcher with P. Baca & Co., dwl
cor F'irst Av and Kentucky
Winrow— See Windrow
Winship Thomas J., lampist Twelfth and Thirteenth
Lighthouse District, office 204 Montgomery, dwl
420 Bryant
Winship Thomas J. Jr., assistant engineer U. S. stm
Shubrick, dwl 420 Bryant
Winski , restaurant keeper, dwl 448 Market
Winslow George, laborer, dwl 53i) Sacramento
Winslow H. JJ., laborer U. S. B. Mint, res West Oak-
land
Winslow James, dwl 63(5 Commercial
Winslow James, laborer, 410 Pino
Winslow John, laborer, dwl 103 F^roolon
Winslow Martin, watchman Custom House, dwl 819
Filbert
Winslow Terrenco, calker, dwl 24 Stanly PI
Winston Emmett C (Starkweather it W.J, dwl SW
cor Pacitic and Taylor
Winter Albert, broommaker, dwl S s Hayes nr Mar-
ket
Winter Alexander W., foreman with Mission Soap
Works, dwl 740 Seventh
Winter Benjamin G., shipping clerk, 213 Front, dwl
740 Folsom
Winter Charles, lumborman with Whitney k Freoso
Winter Christian, laborer with W. W. Knight, dwl
cor Filth Av and Kentucky
Winter Clinton, real estate agent, 001 Merchant, dwl
824 Washington
Winter Conrad, dwl Ii37 Broadway
Winter Daniel ((\irrier& W,J dwl 109 Taylor
Winter E. (widow), dwl 8 Monroe
Winter E., bookbinder, dwl California Hotel
Winter Ernest James, clerk with A. Roman <t Co.,
dwl 1217 Clay
Winter Helen (widow), dwl Occidental Hotel
Winter Henry S., superintendent Mission Soap and
Candle Works, dwl 740 Sixteenth
WINTER JAMES W., dentist, office 504 Kearny,
dwl Lick Ho.ise
Winter Jainos M., mate stm Pioneer
Winter J. 11., student Heald's Business College
Winter J. Henry fSccgelkcn & ir.;, dwl NW cor
Bush and Franklin
Winter John, ci;;armakor, dwl 40!) Diipont
WINTER JOHN F., butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 83
Caliiornia Market, dwl 210o Mason
Winter Joseph, confectioner with Schroth & Westor-
feld, 228 Kearny
Winter Joseph, superintendent Hydraulic Pressa
Mission Candle Works, dwl 740 Sixteenth
Winter Joseph, tinsmith with Little k Lawson, dn
509 Mason
Winter Louis, drayman, cor Merchant and Sanson
dwl 5 Moacham PI
Winter Loviis, millwright with William I. Tuslii
dwl Palm House
Winter Madolaino (widow), florist, "IS Washington
Winter Philip, hairdresser, 530 Commercial, dwl 52
Vallejo
Winter Robert, artist with Jacob Shew, dwl 182
Stockton
Winter Samuel, salesman with Ackorman Bros., dn
740 Sixteenth
Winter Theodore, tinsmith, dwl .50nMason
Winter Thomas P., bookkeeper with Kohler, Chase (
Co.. dwl 1217 Clay
Winter Thomas Sharp, clerk with J. G. Hodgo <
Co., dwl 1217 Clay
Winter William, signpainter, dwl 216 O'Farrell
Wintorburn Joseph (Joseph Winterburn it Co.t
dwl 1424 Bush
WINTERBURN JOSEPH & CO. (William Hoi
schaciderl, book and jobprinters, 417 Clay
Wintergrocn Joseph, farmer, dwl iO:i Stockton
Wintorhaltor Joseph, laborer with John II. Kcssinj
dwl iiO i Stockton
Wintorhaltor Max, clerk 214 California, dwl 30
Eddy
Winters Alford, waiter St. Boniface Restaurant, dw
248 Tehama
Winters Annie (widow), dwl Montgomery PI
Winters Charles, lumber stevedore with Whitney.
Freese
Winters Edward, baker with G. Mullor, dwl 15C
Mission
Winters Henry E., bootmaker, dwl 33 Russ
Winters Michael, helper S. F. (Jas Co., dwl 34 Clem
Winters Richard, barber with J. F\ Campbell, d»
214 First
Winters Thomas, shoemaker with John Sullivan, d»
1 Codman I'l
Winterson Michael, pressman with J. H. Carman
& Co., dwl. in Ivy
Wintorton John D., salesman with Ileynomann
Co., dwl 614 Powell
Winteiton John R., express wagon, 111 Leidosdorl
dwl 614 Powell
Winthor Lewis, carpenter, dwl Palm House
Winthrop John R., captain stm Redman, dwl 10
Mason
Winthrop Wolf, merchant, dwl 229 First
Winfjen John, groceries and liquors, N W cor SovenI
and Minna
Wintjens Frank, blacksmith, dwl S s Filbert b
Leavenworth and Hyde
Wiroch August, laborer Union Brewery
Wirsing Charles IL, boxmaker with E. Qalpen
Co.. dwl 719 Treat Av
Wirth George, dwl 433 Broadway
Wirtner Adolph, tailor, dwl 48 Louisa
Wirtz Antoino, cabinetmaker with John B. Luchsi
ger ASon, dwl 116 John
Wirtz Ilornco R., surgeon U. S. A., dwl 203 Kearny
Wirtz S.. bricklayer, dwl .33 Geary
Wise A. F., marblecuttor, dwl NE cor San and Pm
Wise Charles ( Wise & Becker I , dwl 523 Kearny
Wise (ioorgi), brasslinishcr with W. T. Garratt, d<
2 Auburn
Wise Goorgo II., calker, dwl .354 Grove
Wise Henry (Wise A Goldfish', res Santa Rosa
Wise James, assistant engineer with P. M. S. S '
Wis.) .lames, tanner, dwl 616 Kearny
Wise John H. ( Cliristy <t W.), dwl Sheppard
Wise John H., steward, dwl .322 Third
Wise Raphael, clerk with S. Bernstein, dwl 405 Po;
WISE TULLY R., attorney at law, office 734 iior
gomory. dwl S s Sheppard PI nr Mason
Wise \\ illiamT., gardener, dwl 11 Folsom At
WISE & BECKER (Charles Wise and Julius Bee
er,', manufacturers cigars, 416 Battery
WISK& GOLDFISH (Henry WiseandB. Goldfist
merchants (Santa Rosa), office 18 Battery^
Wiseman Bernard, barkeeper 41 Third, dwl S 8 Ba
nr Dupoiit
Wiseman John (Morrow & W.J, dwl 244 Jessia
Wiseman John, dwl -502 Powell
Wiseman John J., laborer, dwl Es Twelfth bet Ir
som and Howard
M. S. S. Cc
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU b© PabUahed September, 18
'^-^^-^^^^-"^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^ and AIW,.
WIS
643
Hwi ^^ Thomas, carpenter with P. M. S. S. Co
Wisi^L^ M^n^'l"'- ^^.* ^'""'^ ''"d Humboldt
wsflo °r "'^nry. bricklayer, di^-l 4 Liberty
&rn±°'' 1'^'^'^'^"' ^i^' ^i Jackson ^
W uL^f'lsl'-'' ".hvsician. dwl «8(i Green
WOL
^\ll^JK^r^^.!;'i\' f«i'or, 402 Montgomery
Jal, dwl 511 Leav
& n""""' bookkeeper 210 Cal, aw.
W.W i,?°'7' "1"°'' ^"^'oon. 245 Fourth
ffissing tredorick J. fSands & W.J, dwl 1047 Fnl
i^assinp^er John W. ^ ir««V,^./V>XS!d:l 13
':^r^« J^ii^i;,^!^'^ ^^^^' wiiii^^xSd
Ziswell ^'^.hn'"'^^'^- C^?!^^'-* <& W.;, dwl 571 How
:Xr|!^S'wfjlt'M°lsTi^o^n '^°'^^'-' "^^ ^^^ M^'"
dwl l->i fceu''"^""'"'''''''^ ''''^ ^'"'' ^^^itbeck.
,: re?t! d:'7irCo'n;„'^Sr^ '"''^ ^"^^ *^ ^-
':t,1 i^ii"j5S "'"■'^^ "^''^ ^°''°- ^^-^'° '^ Co..
ifc ^VhllT' '^i^/P«n'er, dwl 518 Brannan
dfvri.^tll'alhfngto'n'''""^" ^"'^ ^^-° -^ Co.,
Sa^'fe^vrisfr^^ss^-'S^oor
iS£n^"am*"'^°^>^"'l"«'^ sa'oon. 103 Jackson
:tcrd.vi'^is7VoKt^ot*?r "''' '^'^'^ ^- ^^-^--^
'tea?'""'"' ^- '^'^'■P""'^'- C- P. R. R.. dwl 518
I teteVens'o""''- ""''''''' Custom House, dwl
■I^O'^'sky H., dwl 162 Tehama
s^STnd^ValTSo^'^"'"" ^^ Market, NWrcorMa-
'S&oward'' ''•' «'^Pl«>-«U.S.B.Mint. dwl
ten V.th!:'*',/^''"''^'?'"^ '»'-^. <1^1 «21 Union
tohenH r.'h'''""^'^^'""' '^^« fourth
coTl^ry'aU' at'iiSr^"" '"^'^'^ ^^^°-^' "^^^
tt tlaus, brickmaker, dwl 439 Sixth
^^:!^f^^'' '"'^ ^'"^"It^' Fischer &
FreoTo'""'''' '"™^°'" «'<^^edoro with Whitney &
ttfcn' ««"'°'jn- dw' « Jackson
It Johannes, cabinetmakor, divl573 Bryant
dwm"'LS' """^ ^ "'> ^'"^" "^ hSo Bros..
ill^t^^^fe^^^^-^
NuSeus House'''"'' "'"^ •^^ C' ^^l-"" ^ Co.. dwl
tl te^' '*'^T'?"J ^1 Washington
dwl 5™°'o '^""■d'-osser with Henry W. Stahlo.
to A mI^"" ^»^i«e a ,Va<Ms;, dwl 1021 Howard
tehmi / ''"'^ liquors, 1021 Howard '
ten Th ^^"''t^*''^'"'^°' <1*^' *1 Jackson
« Ala^n '^'' '^^K'"'^"^'' '^ith Neville & Co.. dwl
WrAr^rAv""'' '•'^''S'-'^P^^^' «10 Sacramento.
«nberg Adoif":^' f^'^'^l^^',^' d.v^l 8"7 Folsom
iirl 5 f assar i-'l ^"""^ **"'' ^"'^ ^''■'^"^^ ^ Co..
'''3K„^^ JOHN'^-iote. liquor saloon. 612
'": m"eli^r:6?irksSr^^''^^ "^'^ '^°''° «• ^^'«-
42," Fol^m' ^^•' ''"''*'' ^•'•^ J- F- Campbell, dwl
L''Efie^r?tS«' ^"-- at law. office 30
gorery'Bfoct*^' '^""^^^^ ''"aw, office 39 Mont-
'^'dwrtf^k.!""'^' "''•^ Hufs.hn>idt&Bro..
'coS'lIra'"' ^'^'''''' ^^' Ws Twenty-fourth nr
]^:Voad^it'"aKr ^"-^ ^•^-"' ^^ -r
'"^'dlTLTH'Sir- '^'''^''' East nr Washington,
Commerda"'^ ^°" 'Ci^mese), merchants, T2^J
Wo l^p« ,Pi^"- 'Chinese), m'erchants, 939 Dupont
Wo &\n,'S; '','P"'" manufacturer, 4!1[ Com
Wo Yupn W'o 1^'A-"'PPf manufacturer, 40J Com
'°Lt^ibS'rd"pfwX'" ^"^ '''»"°"' ^^ -r
;^|f d^f^^fs^lv'et^'^r^^rilili*^ ^^'"'^ ^ ^^^-
Powelf °''' ^^''''"' '^ ^-'^ ^^^ NEcor Clay and
Woebke Henry J. fRohlffs & W.J, dwl 1 Mission
I'^tltZ^t.l^.^^^^^^^^^ Van Winkle ^
dwl"s4!;'MissioS''''°°^°' ^''^ ^^^^-^ ^°«^°°r'
Woern^or David, cooperage. 104 Spear, dwl 709 Lar-
Woe^nor Paul, carrier Morning Call, dwl Rasette PI
Wn!"^.!''"^' hairdresser, 107 Jackson
WohlnnH ^^!' ''1°''" ^1^'^ tobacco, dwl 809 Battery
a'n'd j'essfe"'^''''' '^- ^'^i'^^- d>vl S\V cor Seventh
^^°alfd Jessie"'"' ^"'=^f°»'^der, dwl S W cor Seventh
^^°dw[u32Tus\"' '"'''^srower, office 414 California.
w^hl"" i?"'"''' ^TFo^i^ers A Bro.l, dwl .329 Fifth
"a'nd mIS'"'""'^''* '" ^™->.d>vl cor Thirtieth
^^''^if P-^*®"*"^' l^*??""" P^^^fic Distillery, dwl SW
ur u?' i^ierce and Chestnut "«« on-
Woh ers Joachim, laborer, dwl 909 Kearny
•lWio,'h'^° ^h^'^''''' Valley House, NW cor
„. ,^,f»i"oth and Mnsion
Wohlers & Bro. ; Albert and Henry WohlcrsJ gro-
^'thl.^'fvt^ifuVIlirJr^nfa'^^''^^'- ^^'^ ^^^^ «-
Woh n^/n^h"' '^'^"".'^ "■'''' A- -""^'"g- d-vl S74 Mission
and^Third"'"^'' '^""'" ''""'' ^ ' ^^'"^ '"'' '^''^""d
^^'°d?vl'!w\"cirh''^*'"''^'" '^"'^ ^- ^^ffi^Ser &Co.,
Wohn Wendell carpenter, dwl 17 .John
Av m-Mis^sioT ^^^«^"'«"^- ^^■'' dwl N 8 Grand
WoufJr^n'' Alexander, tanner, cor Grove and Gough
'"'anTBriraV'''"^''^'''''' ^^ Kato bet Bryfnt
Wol^b^urn Claus H.. tanner, dwl cor Downey and Bry-
7" H-en^Je','^;^^;ib''^a^°^ '"'"^°' ^^ ^^ ^'''-""1
dwl.iotBu4^' '"^*""'°°P«' '^ith "-R- Covoy,
^^"'o^'f f'ac^Hc''' ''°'' ^''^ *^«^° I*- Claen & Co.. dwl
w°l!l • shoemaker, dwl 122 Pago
W, ■ 4 k''''?' "'''"■'■' 1'" J-eidosdorfl; dwl 31 llausch
Wo A ^n'^'?'.^,''-''''' '"- l^oarny, dwl 31 Kausch
^V oU Adelbort, lilocuttor, 221 Mission, dwl S Miss
__, , "■>, uiumii,i.m, ^ji luission, dwl 22u Miss
WiCSS PEl^MA^sHIP PracticaUy Taught atHeald'a Bu^e^^^^lle^eT^e^j^:^^^
SUNTTNQTON, HOPKINS * CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Mart
WOL
644
WOO
Wolf CnrI, laborer, dwl 421 Dupont
Wolf Charlos, woodturner with W. G. Weir, dwl 25
Fulton
Wolf Christian, baker P. M. S. S. Alaska
Wolf Daniel, painter, dwl SVV cor Bdwy and Dup
Wolf David ^A. Maass & Co J, dwl 407 Taylor
Wolf Edward, waiter V. M. S. S. Orizaba
Wolf Elias, cigars and tobacco, 620 Fourth
Wolf Frederic, broker, office 424 Montgomery, dwl
i»22>i Market
Wolf George, tailor, 5 Virginia
Wolf Henry, driver Central R. R., dwl C Gilbert
Wolf Jacob, brewer with Kleinclaus, Fauss & Co.,
dwl SE cor Mission and Xineteonth
Wolf Jacob, glazier, dwl 419 Union
Wolf Jacob, tailor, 5 Spring, dwl N s Natoina nr
Si.\th
Wolf John (NorcrossA Co.), dwl 263 Minna
Wolf John, bootfittor with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 20 I'ago
Wolf John, hairdresser, dwl 4 Ashburton PI
M'olf John W., produce commission, 221 Davis, ros
Oakland
Wolf Joseph f California Jeuelry Co J, dwl 310J^
Stockton
Wolf Joseph nVol/A GoldmejjerJ ,d\Y\ 307 Sixth
Wolf M.. tailor, dwl 240 Sutter
Wolf Michael, drayman, 29 Battery, dwl 518 Ilayes
Wolf Peter, porter with Schmidt & Fretz, dwl 221
Mason
Wolf Peter, tinsmith, dwl 1312Larkin
Wolf Philip f Philip Wolf A Co.), dwl 505 Bush
Wolf Philip & Co., commission merchants, office 223
Battery
Wolf Sebastian Rev., assistant St. Boniface German
Catholic Congregation, dwl S s Tyler bet Leav-
enworth and Jones
Wolf Simon (of Wolf S: Levy, AntiochJ, office 222
California, dwl 423 Eddy
Wolf Theodore, tailor, dwl 514 Bush
Wolf William, dwl 534 Sixth
Wolf William 11., cabinetmaker, dwl 1109 Howard
Wolf & Goldmeyer (Joseph Wolf and Louis Gold-
7iieyerJ. butchers, 307 Sixth
Wolf-See Woolf
Wollalck George, porter with John C. Bell, 524
Market
Wolfarth John M., shoemaker, 1213 Pacific
Wolfe Charles E., draftsman with James E. Wolfe &
Son, dwl (>3ti Stevenson
AVoU'e Jacob, dry goods, dwl 35 O'FarreU
Wolfe James E. i James E. Wolfe & Son), dwl 636
Stevenson
Wolfe James E. Jr. ''James E. Wolfe & SonJ, dwl
E 3 Fair Oaks bet Twenty-third and Twenty-
fourth
WOLFE JAMES E. & SON (James E. Wolfe Jr J,
architects, office 240 Montgomery
Wolfe M. A. & Co. (Phillip SchlicfUcr and Moses
S. Rosenthal} , dry goods, 820 Market and 52
Fourth
Wolfe Moses A. (M. A. Wolfe & Co.), dwl 873 Miss
Wolfe Thomas, steamboat runner, dwl Govornmont
House
Wolfe— See Woolf
Wolfon Max, butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 88 California
Market, dwl 407 Turk
Wolfender Martin, machinist with Willcox & Gibbs
S. M. Co., dwl 317 Bush
Wolfes Gerard, clerk 210 California, dwl 315 Fell
Woltf A. T., carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Woltt" Bernhard, fruits, 132S Stockton
Wolff August, fish, 31 San Francisco Market, dwl 931
Greonwicn
Wolff Charles Capt. (DeVries, W. <& Co.), dwl 100
Francisco
Wolff (Jeorgo, clerk with John Pinet, dwl 1207 Dup
Wolft Harris, junk, dwl S s Fulton nr Polk
Wolff I., tailor, dwl 2;}6 Sutter
Wolff Jacob, peddler, dwl 1154 Folsom
Wolff Johanna (widow), dwl 433 Minna
Wolff Louis, printer, dwl 4'?5 Minna
Wolff J. M. k Co. (E. L. Hall and Henry Ehmann),
Chinese employment office, 510 Pine
Wolff Marcus, stoves and tinware, SE cor Folsom and
First
Wolff Morris, tailor, dwl 433 Tehama
Wolff Moses, clerk with Isidor C. Moore, dwl NE
cor Franklin and Fulton
Wolff R. Julius, broker, dwl 500 Franklin
Wolff Simon, dwl 325 O'FarreU
Wolff Simon, proprietor S. F. Shoe Factory, 511 Mi
ket, dwl 1020 Hyde
Wolfingor Herman, cabinetmaker with L. k
Emanuel
WOLFINGER PETER, distiller, office 523 Kean
dwl Russ House
Wolfingor William Penn, cabinetmaker with L. it
Emanuel, res San Bruno Road
WoUord Samuel, engineer, dwl L nr Fifteenth A
South S. F.
Wolfram Jacob, cigarmakor with Parker, Watts
&Co., dwl 62.5 Vallojo
Wolfrom Adam, cigarmaker with Cobo Sl Martini
dwl 12}-;; Langton
Wolffram George W,, cabinetmaker with Califori
Furniture Manufacturing Co., dwl 1 17 Silver
Wolfsohn Henry, merchant, dwl 703 Hayes
Wolfsohn William (S. Caskel Jc Co.), dwl 208 Post
Wolgemuth Henry J., carver, dwl tJolden Gate Hoi
Wolhonberg John, mariner, dwl 12 Sacramento
Wollard Isaac B., conductor Central R. R., dwl
Clinton
Wolleb Edward, assayer, dwl 303 Lombard
Wollenburg Marks, tailor, .5.36 Pacific
Wollers 11., coachdriver Chicago Hotel
AVollitz Fritz, baker with Schroth & We3terfield,J
Kearny
Wollitz Louis, confectioner Saulmann's Restaurai
dwl 404 Stockton
Wollitz Theodore, bakery, 14i5 Dupont
Wolowski Alexander, teacher music, 422 Sutter
Wolpers Frederick, drover, dwl 617 Davis
Woltor Frederick, carpenter California Plani
Mills, dwl 'ii Sumner
Wolter Simon, cutter with S. Wolff, dwl 264 Jessie
Wolters Frederick ( Walters A Page), dwl Harlan
Woltors Henry ( Walters ct Fechheivier) , dwl 420 M
AVolters Matilda (widow), dwl 7 Bitch
WOLTERS & FECHHELMER (Henry Wolters m
Charles S. Fechheimer) , wholesale native a
foreign wines and liquors, SE cor Third a
Market
WOLTERS & PAGE (Frederick Wolters and Ch
tave L. Page), groceries and provisions a
manufacturers French and German mustard,
California Market j
Wolters— See Walters i
Woman's Publishing Co., Mrs. Emily Pitts Start
president and sui)erintendent, office 511 Sac
Women's Cooperative Printing Union (incorporate
book and job printing, 424 Montgomery
Women's Cooperative Union Store, ladies', _
and childrens' furnishing goods, Mrs. Mary
Pendleton manageress, 28 Post
Wonderly August, stevedore, dwl W s San Jos6 R«
nr St. Mary's College
Wood Adam, varnisher with L. & E. Emanuel, e
cor Twenty-fourth and Valencia
WOOD A. G., accountant, office 210 Battery, res A
meda
Wood Amelia (widow), dwl 115 Turk
Wood Andrew B., dentist, office 315 Montgomery,
Mastick Station, Alameda Co.
Wood C. E. P. (S. L. Mastick & Co.), ros Port I
covery, W. T.
Wood Charles H., clerk with C. A. Hooper & (
dwl ;W4 Third
Wood Charlos IL, painter with E. U. Gadsby, dw
nr Twelfth Av, South S. F.
Wood Charles S., cashier Fireman's Fund Insuraii
Co., dwl 304 Third
Wood E. A. Mrs., principal Tehama Primary Sch<.
dwl 304 Third
Wood Emma Jliss, cloakmakor with Kaindler A (<
dwl 9 Hubbard
Wood Ezra R., stevedore, dwl 204 Sacramento
Wood F. L., collector with 0. Lawton & Co., dwl >
cor Second and Mission
Wood Frank G., repairer Fire Alarm and Po >
Telegraph, office Brenham PI, dwl 1418 Pine ,.
Wood Frank P., clerk with 0. Lawton & Co., dwl '
Mission
Wood Fred Mrs., dwl 536 Third ,
Wood Fred B., draftsman with Charles Geddos, »
California
Wood George, cabinetmaker with C. Schreibor A
dwl 122 Hayes
Wood George, cabinetmaker with L. & E. Emaii .
dwl 720 Third
PACIPIO COAST BUailTBSS DIBECTOBX oontaioB Addresses of over 50,000 Ilerchi*
C. P VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
WOO
645
WOO
^ood George, conductor C. P. R. R.. dwl 319 Bush
yOOD GEORGE A. rRtus, W. A 0)J, dwl 450 Guer-
rero
^ood George M. {George M. Wood <i:OoJ, dwl 1503
California
Vood George M., seaman, dwl 846>i Folsom
VOOD GEORGE M. & CO., engravers, stencilcutters,
and dealers stencil stock, 120 Post
V^ood George T., bookkeeper, dwl 2-57 Tehama
ITood Harris, drayman, 13 Battery, dwl 11213^ How-
ard
V^ood Henry, clothing, dwl 1043 Folsom
ITood Henry F., asyayer Solby's Lead Works, dwl
507 Powell
VooA Henrv II. fS. F. Laundry AssociationJ , dwl
IS Geary
V'ood Henry P.. stockbroker, oflSco 420 Montgomery,
room 5 dwl 710 California
Vood H. F. Mrs., physician, office and dwl 213 Jones
Vood Hugh /Wood it BowcherJ, dwl 6()8 Mission
V^ood Israel, mattressmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 2>5 Minna
rood James, nightwatchman Industrial School
^^ood James, shipwright Shipwrights Jour. Ass'n,
713 Mission
Vood James S., laborer Eureka Warehouse, dwl 204
Francisco
food J. F., machinist iEtna Iron Works, dwl 140
Fell
rood John, boilermaker, dwl 13 Clara
i''ood John, boot and shoemaker, dwl 1037 Folsom
rood John, laborer, dwl 13 Clara
t^ood John, locksmith, dwl 2()7 Clara
rood John, machinist with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 202
Second
rood John 11., stock broker, office 64 Merchants'
Exchange, dwl 335 Fourth
/'cod Joseph, dwl N s Pine bet Broderick and Baker
^OOD JOSEPH M., attorney at law, office 704
Montgomery, dw SW cor Vallejo and Buchanan
/cod J. P. Mrs., milliner, 824 Washington
/cod M.. laborer, dwl 248 Clementina
/ood Maggie Mrs., trimmings and embroidery, 202
Second
"^ood Mary J. (widow), dwl 1907 Dupont
/^ood Mary J. Miss, with John F. Snow, dwl. 1623
1 Mission
''ood Mary J. (widow), dwl 1816 Dupont
/ood Morris, dry goods, 422 Third
/ood Preserving Co., works N s Berry bet Fourth
and Fifth, office 543 Sacramento
'^ood Richard P. B., rigger with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
22 Clementina
I'^ood Robin W., clerk with I. & A. M. Cook, dwl 22
I Second
i'ood Rosa Mrs., dressmaker, 22 Second
I'ood Samuel A. fHobart, W. dc Co., and I. 3f.
1 Wentworth <t Co. J, dwl 321 Eddy
food Samuel A., woolsortor M. & P. Woolen Mills,
dwl lii29 Howard
v'ood Samuel N., tailor, 715 Mission
I'ood Samuel P., roofer with John Kehoo, dwl 9
. Ritch
► ood S. Ileber, salesman 141 Montgomery, dwl 137
1 Montgomery
' ood T. Mrs., dressmaker, 105 O'Farrell
ood Thomas, bo.\maker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
1 Co., dwl 10") O'Farrell
ood W. G. (widow), dwl N s Pacific Av nr Franklin
OOD WILLIAiM A., livery stable N s Fourteenth
nr Mission
ood William C, sailmaker 42 Market, dwl 40 Stan-
ford
ood William E., examiner merchandise Custom
House, dwl (;:^i Sutter
OOD WILLIAM H., chemist and apothecary, 61
Second, dwl r>S Natoma
ood William Harrison, printer with Joseph Win-
torburn & Co., res Oakland Point
ood William Henrv, compositor with Swett &
' Bumm, dwl 140 Fell
ood William S. (Hastings <& W.J, res Virginia
I City, Nev.
ood William W., molder Risdon Iron Works, dwl
213 Jones
ood W. J., physician, dwl 110 Sutter
ood &. Bowchor f HughWood and James Bowcher),
r furniture, 668 Mis.sion
I :odard John, stageraanagor Metropolitan Thea-
■ ter, dwl 116 Natoma
Woodbridge Alfred F., assistant editor Occident,
dwl W 3 Valencia bet Twenty-third and Twenty-
fourth
WOODBRIDGE SYLVESTER Rkv., pastor Howard
St. Presbyterian Church and editor Occident,
office 22 Geary, dwl Vf s Valencia bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Woodbury Enos A., bagmaker with Union Pacific
Salt Co., dwl 982K Harrison
WOODBURY FRAN'K C, secretary Hoald's Busi-
ness College, 24 Post, dwl 411 Turk
Woodbury Thomas Y., housemover, dwl 210 Minna
Woodcock Francis, teamster, dwl .523 Valencia
Wooden W H., bricklayer Fort Point
Woodham William, dwl 6.36 Commercial
Woodhams Oscar (Woodhams & LudlumJ , dwl 719
California
WOODHAMS & LUDLUM r Oscar Woodhams and
Edivard Liidlum', proprietors New Orleans and
U. S. Internal Revenue Export Bonded ware-
houses, NW cor California and Davis, office 104
California
Woodhead E. (widow), furnished rooms, 215 Steven-
son
Woodhead E. R., compositor Evening Post, dwl cor
Pine and Dupont
Woodhoser Malich, waiter Grand Hotel
WoodhuU Ed. F., collector with J. W. Davidson &
Co., dwl 217 (ieary
Woodhull Serono D., miner, dwl NW cor Sixth and
Mission
Woodland Cornelius, seaman, dwl 39 Pacific
Woodland George E., clerk C. P. R. R. Freight De-
partment
Woodland G. M. Co., F. Madge secretary, office 64
Merchants' Exchange
Woodleaf Henry fWeil <£- W.J, res New York
Woodley George, teamster, dwl W s Valencia nr
Seventeenth
Woodley James, roller Pacific Rolling Mill
Woodley William, laundry, dwl SB cor Steuart and
Howard
Woodliffe Thomas, spiritual physician, office and dwl
17 Fourth
Woodman James F., miner, office 432 Montgomery,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Woodman Peter R., fSan Francisco Candle Co. J,
dwl 9 Russ
Woodman W. C, (San Francisco Candle Co. J, dwl
201 Taylor
Woodruff Delos, special policeman, dwl 14 Eddy
Woodruff Joseph, laborer, dwl 411 Sansom
Woods A. Miss, dressmaker, 31 Eddy
Woods Ann Mrs., liquor saloon, 541 First
Woods Carrie Miss, actress, dwl .5-33 Sacramento
Woods Charles, dwl 537 Sacramento
Woods Charles, laborer with A. W. Rice, dwl 715
Pacific
Woods Charles S., driver City R. R., dwl 91 Fifteenth
Woods Daniel, laundryman S. F. Laundry, dwl NW
cor Turk and Fillmore
Woods David, carpenter with A. S. Hallidie, dwl 1026
Washington
Woods David, tailor, SW cor Polk and Pine
Woods David C, inspector Custom House, dwl 216
Seventh
Woods Frank, lumber stevedore with Whitney it
Freese
Woods Frank H. (Woods & FrebornJ , dwl 913 Pino
Woods Fred N. fF. N. Woods <t Co.', dwl 412 Capp
W^oods F. N. Si Co., poultry, game, etc., 67 California
Market
Woods Gabriel, clerk with Maurice Louisson, dwl
1121}^ Howard
Woods George, driver with William Ilessler, dwl 715
Pacific
Woods G. W., stockraiser, dwl 227 Second
Woods Harris, teamster, dwl 1121J^ Howard
M'^oods I. C, business manager Pacific Wood Preser-
ving Co. and California Paving Co., office 543
Sacramento, dwl Gait House
Woods James, watchman Industrial School, dwl W a
San Jos6 Road nr St. Mary's College
Woods James II., carder Pioneer Woolen Mill, dwl
NW cor Lark in and North Point
Woods John, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 13 Clara
W^oods Joseph, deckhand stm New World
Woods Joseph L , clerk with Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,
308 Sansom, dwl 217 Geary
SiSINESB FEWMANSHLP PracUoally Taught atHeald'a Buainess College. Seep LXXXVL
BUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importer* Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marke'
M'^oods Matthew, blacksmith with Kimball Manu-
factiirinK Co., dwl 170 Silver
Woods Preston, fruits, IS Fourth, dwloC" Jessie
Woods Samuel Maj., chief paymaster Department
California, office 107 Stockton, res Oakland
Woods Samuel D., attorney at law, office 40 Montgom-
ery Block, divl 11:2 O'Farrcll
Woods Thomas, carpenter P. M. S. S. China
"Woods Thomas, laborer with 0. S. S. Co.
Woods Thomas, seaman, dwl ^iS Steuart
Woods William, cabinetmaker with Kimball Manu-
turing Co., dwl tZ Dora
WOODS & FREEBORN 'Frank H. Woods and
James Freeborn), stock and monoybrokois, office
422 California
Woodsid.? William M., shipwright, dwl 311 Seventh
WOODSON JOSEPH A., attorney at law and editor
Pacific Law Reporter, office (J29 Washington, dwl
1 V> Perry
Woodsum George A., shoemaker with Einstein Bros.
ACcdwl SIS Jessie
Woodsum J. Henry, shoemaker with Einstein Bros.
& Co., dwl .SIS Jessie
Woodthorpo Georgeana (widow), dwl W a Valencia
nr Eighteenth
Woodthorpo John W., weigher with Richard D.
Chandler, dwl N'E cor Valencia and Nineteenth
Woodvillo G. & S. JM. Co., A. Noel secretary, office
41!) California
Woodward Arthur S., clerk 6 Bush, dwl 402 Green-
wich
Woodward Charles, brakeman C. P. R. R., dwl 1112
Kearny
Woodward Charles J., superintendent Skating Rink
Woodward's Gardens, dwl 50") Jones
Woodward Edwin W., clerk 4:52 Pine, res Oakland
Woodward Frank, porkpacker with Smith, Brown k
Co., dwl 5 Clinton
Woodward , Mrs. (widow), nurse, dwl 2-')7 Jessie
WOODWARD ROBERT B., proprietor What Cheer
House. 52">-V2!t Sacramento, and Woodward's Gar-
dens, W s Mission bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
and president City R. R. Co., dwl Grand Hotel
and res Oak Knoll, Napa Co.
Woodward S. S., watchman Grand Hotel
Woodward Warren, carpenter, dwl 224 Fremont
Woodward William ( William Woodii-ard it Co.) , res
Napa
Woodward William & Co., wholesale dealers foreign
and native wines and liauors, 2"1 Bush
Woodward William A. (Frederick MacCrellish ct
Co. and William A. Woodward »fc Co./, dwl 907
Pino
WOODWARD WILLIAM A. & CO. (Frederick
Mac Orellish), book and job printers, 529 Cali-
fornia
Woodward William H., receivingtoller Banking De-
partment Weils, Fargo &, Co., dwl G32 Stevenson
Woodward— See Woodard
WOODWARD'S (JARDENS, Robert B. Woodward
proprietor, W s Mission bet Thirteenth and Four-
teenth
Woodworth Caroline M. Mrs., dwl .WO Second
Woodworth James Rev., secretary California Prison
Commission, office and dwl ;i02 Montgomery
Woodworth Joel, driver N. B. k M. R. K., dwl 8t4>^
Folsom
Woodworth John, liquor saloon, 802 Sansom, dwl
Kearnv bet I'acific and Jackson
Woodworth .Joseph, miner, d>vl 10 Brenham PI
Woodworth L. C, foreman N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
W4>2 Folsom
WOODWORTH, SCHELL & CO. (Theodore L.
Schell/, importers and manufacturers pianos, or-
gans, etc^ 12 Post, Masonic Templo
Woodworth Thomas, carpenter, dwl 44i) Brannan
Woolf Caspar (Woolfii' Bro.l, dwl 4')4 Clementina
Woolf D. B., court-room clerk, Municipal Criminal
Court, dwl 327 Eddy
Woolf Louis, merchant, dwl ia")2 Folsom
Woolf Morris i Wool/ it Bra,), dwl ()2-') Stevenson
Woolf ,t Bro. I CasjKir and 3/om's Woolf), dry goods
and clothing, 93'j Dupont
Wooll llattie L. Miss, teacher Valencia St. Grammar
School, dwl l.!12 California
Wooll John, salesman 117 Sansom, dwl 1312 Cal
Woulley James H., painter, dwl ti02 Second
Woolley John C, copper-plate printer with George
M. Wood & Co., dwl 130il Jackson
Woolley Lell H. (Mead it W.J, dwl 1211 Taylor
WOOLSEYE. W., general agent Security Life Ins.
Co. Pacific Coast, office 418 Cal. res Oakland
Woolsey Thomas D., wheelwright with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 4K) Third
Woolt/. Robert, laborer, dwl 1') Tehama PI
Woostor Adolph. nhysifinn, dwl 477 .Jessie
WOOSTER DAVID, physician and surgeon U. S.
Marino Hospital, office 208 Kearny, dwl W s
Webster bet Fulton and McAllister
Wooster Henry E., planer California Planing Mill,
dwl N s (icary nr Brodorick
Wooster John B. ( Wooster, Shalluck & Co.), dwl ."23
Ellis
WOOSTER, SHATTUCK k CO. (J. B. Wooster, D.
D. Shatttick and C. P. Hubbelll, commission
merchants and wholesale provisions, ol7 and iTJ
Front
Wooster— See Worster
Worcester Joseph Rev. D.D., pastor Swodonbor-
gian Church, Druid's Hall, dwl 812 Taylor
AVorcestor M'illiam M.. bootcuttor with Buckingham
A Hecht, dwl 24 Lilly
Worden B., carpenter, dwl 12 Everett
Worden Charles H., variety store, .{14 Fifth
Worden James B., deliveryclerk Custom House, dwl
2001 Powell
Worden Stephen G., contractor, dwl W s Capp nr
Twenty-third
Wording Ellen A., teacher music, dwl 1503 Leaven-
worth
WORES JOSEPH, hatter, 609 Washington, dwl -
cor Polk and McAUistar
Work Louis, varnisher. dwl 1131 Harrison
WORLD MUTl'AL LIFE INSURANCE CO. (New
York), office t)05 Clay
Worley Alfred E. T., phonographic reporter Bulletin.
dwl 1419 Pacific
Worley Arthur, bookkeeper 102 Sansom, dwl
Sutter
Worley Harry, coachman Brooklyn Hotel
Wormell Louise Miss, dwl S s Fifteenth bet Noe :
Castro
Worms Charles, waiter with A. Laronche k Co., ;
409 Dupont
Wormser Isaac, real estate, dwl Lick House
Worn James W., salesman with Barrett ife Sherwood,
dwl 318 Turk
Worrall John, express wagon, 547 California, dwl 7(53^
Bryant
Worrell Calvin R., contractor, office 326 Montgomery,
dwl N s Seventeenth nr Sanchez
Worsdalo Henry, butcher P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 778
Harrison
Worster Thomas D., salesman with Wells, Russell A
Co., dwl 3o5 Fourth
Wort Henry, master carpenter C. P. R. R. steamers,
dwl lij Tehama
Worth •, carpenter, dwl 421 Bush
Worth Andrew J., mariner, dwl N s Union bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde
Worth Charles A., drayman with Redington, Hostet-
tor&Co.,dwl528 0'Farrell
Worth David, waiter 614 Montgomery
Worth Edmund, bookkeeper North American I.if"
Insurance Co., dwl 1118 Sacramento
Worth Fanny J. Miss., teacher, dwl 1714 Pacific A
Worth Frederica (widow), dwl 8 Perry
Worth George F., deputy U. S. marshal, dwl 171 1 1
cific Av
Worth John 11., inspector Custom House, dwl 9-
Howard
Worth Obcd, carpenter, dwl 9 Solina PI
Worth Reuben, teamster, dwl 52;' O'Farrell
Worth Sidney, medical student, dwl 1714 Pacific Av
Worth Sidney B., carriagopainter, dwl 303 Third
Worth Thomas G., clerk with David Conrad, dwl 220
Stevenson . j
Worth William E., patternmaker Risdon Iron Worki,. '
dwl 641 Folsom
Worth William H., foreman machine shop UDion, *
Iron Works, dwl 413 Tehama
WorthingtoniWilliam, merchant, dwl W s Old S«n
Jos6 Road nr Twenty-fifth
Worthy James, woolgrader with B. P. Flint A Co ,
dwl 913 Montgomery
Wortman Bernard, cook with A. Hanson, dwl 41
Jackson
Wortmann Ferdinand, barkeeper, dwl GJO California
Wortsmith John B., steward P. M. S. S. propeller
Montana, dwl ISll Polk
PiLCaFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBECTORY CirovUatea tUrougliout the Paciflo Cowt.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Fancy Qoods.
Wo?ener August, waiter, dwl 814 Sansom
Wotka Julius, confectioner with William Poehlman,
dwl Salem Alloy
Wozencrutl A. M., surgeon with P. M. S. S. Co.
Wozengreen William, waiter Grand Hotel
AVrnso August fScliitssler <Jt WJ. dwl 32) Third
Wrage Otto, clerk with Henry Butenop, dwl UOG Fil-
bert
Wrail August, dwl NW cor Berry and Third
Wratton James E., assistant freightagent C. P. R.
K. Depot, King nr Fourth, dsvl 571 Brannan
Wray Jacob, batcher, dwl 18 Metcalfe PI
Wray John, clerk, dwl .307 Mission
Wray Samuel, carpenter, dwl 5 Solina PI
Wrba Joseph, musician, dwl lOii AVashington
Wrode August, Union Bakery, 121(5 Pacific
WHEDECORD, liquor saloon, NW cor Steuart and
^lission, dwl 417 Fremont
WREDE DIEDEKICH, groceries and liquors, NW
cor Jackson and Leavenworth
Wrcde Edward, hairdresser, 1308 Pacific, dwl 1216
Pacific
Wrede H. & Co. f Joseph F. Stromberg), wood and
coal, 1218 Pacific
Wrode Herman (H. Wrede & Co.), dwl 1218 Pacific
Wrede Julius, porter with A. P. Hotaling, dwl 11
John
Wredo William, cigar manufacturer, 414 Sacramento,
dwl lOi) Pacific
Wreden Claus (Claus Wreden & Co.), dwl 624 Lom-
bard
WREDEN CLAUS & CO. (William Foutz, C. C7im-
liaa Vorrath and Henry Wreden), proprietors
AViishington Brewery, SE cor Lomb and Taylor
Wreden Henry (Clans Wreden it Co.;, dwl 511 Chest-
nut
Wreden Martin, miner, dwl 41 Jackson
Wren John, wood and coal, S s Twenty-second nr
] Folsom
I Wren Patrick, junkdealer, dwl N s Haight bet La-
guna and Buchanan
*Wren P. S., molder Frear Stone Works, dwl 302
Fourth
1 Wren Thomas, laborer Golden Gate Park
' Wren Thomas Joshua, with Suplee Needle Manu-
facturing Co.. dwl 284 Minna
' Wren William J., clerk with Edward Suplee, dwl
217KTehama
^ Wronn James, porter 20 Battery
Wright Ada E. Mrs., teacher Washington Grammar
School, dwl 008 Clay
' Wright Alfred, manufacturer veterinary and patent
medicines, loii New Montgomery, res Alameda
Wright Alfred, fancy goods, 1132 Market
Wright Alfred G., machinists. P. R. R., cor Harri-
j son andSi-Kteenth
'' Wright Anson, coremaker Fulton Foundry, dwl NE
j cor Green and Lagiina
; Wright Arthur G., machinist machineshop S. P. R.
1 K.,dwl3;n Minna
Wright Benjamin C, commercial editor Evening
Bulletin, dwl 2203 Fillmoro
Wright Benjamin F. (Wright & fl'amiori/' , dwl 425
Green
i Wright Bethuol, laborer with James Graves, dwl E
s Long Bridge nr Potrero
'Wright Brothers ( Mitchell and Charles W.l, grocor-
_, ies and liquors, SW cor Sixth and Stevenson
'Wright Charles, carpenter, dwl 5fi(i Howard
Wright Charles J., pilot, dwl 811 Mason
'Wright Charles William (Wright Bros.), dwl 20
Sixth
Wright Cyrus S., clerk with Edward P. Gray, dwl
822 Powell
Wright David, carpenter, dwl 18i5 Hyde
Wright E. Mrs., saleswoman with Willcox <k Gibbs
8. M. Co.
Wright Edward, dwl 227 Second
Wright Edward D., cashier Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Co., 315 California, dwlOOJ Sutter
Wright Frank, upholsterer with Plam, Boll & Co.,
dwl 720 California
Wright George, steward stm Nebraska, Australia S.
S. Co.
Wright George H. (J. HarrU & Co.), dwl 7 Dyko-
nian PI
Wright George S., capitalist, dwl Occidental Hotel
Wright George W., carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl
7 ;0 Green
Wright H. (widow), dwl 8 Ewer PI
Wright Henry, baker, dwl 59 Shipley, rear
Wright Henry C. (Wright 6:Boivnci, dwl 1410 Sacra-
mento
Wright H. N., mining, oflfico 113 LeidesdorfF, res San
Kalael
Wright H. Nelson, bookkeeper with C. J. Hawley &
Co., dwl 1512 Folsom
Wright James, contractor nightwork, 235 Sutter, dwl
;W Geary
Wright James, boilermaker with McAfee, Spiers &
Co., dwl 2>5 Bealo
Wright James, drayman with James A. Brown, dwl
cor Sacramento and Cushman
Wright James A. (Gehricke i£- W.l, res Oakland
AVright James B.. carpenter, dwl ":% Green
Wright James M., buyer with Charles Langloy &Co.,
dwl 730 Green
Wright James 0., cabinetmaker, dwl 14 Quincy
Wright Johanna (widow), dwl l\i Hinckley
Wright John (Wright & Sanders', dwl 1912 Stock
Wright John, pickmaker, 15 Fremont, dwl 224 Shot-
well
Wright John, seaman, dwl 2-38 Steuart
Wright John C, carriagemaker with Pollard & Car-
vill M. Co., dwl 33 Fifth Av
Wright John T., capitalist, office 6 Merchants' Ex-
change, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Wright Maria (colored, widow), dwl 1210 Broadway
Wright Martha Miss, dressmaker, dwl 214 Si-tth
Wright Martha A., manufacturer rheumatic plasters,
dwl InO Tehama
Wright Mary Mrs., stewardess P. M. S. S. Montana
Wright Mitchell i Wright Bros.), dwl 20 Sixth
Wright Octavius F., shoemaker with F. X. Kast, dwl
32 Fourth
Wright 0. K., carpenter, dwl N s Sacramento bet
Fillmore and \V'ebster
Wright Owen, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 25 Clinton
Wright Robert, clerk with C. P. R. R. Co., dwl 11
(jrand Av
Wright Robert F., nurse City and County Hospital
WRIGHT SELDEN S., attorney at law, office 434
California, dwl 817 Lombard
Wright Silas, teamster with R. & J. Morton
Wright Stuart S., attorney at law with Wright &
Nourse,dwl 817 Lombard
Wright Thomas, clerk, dwl 1215 LTnion
AVright Thomas, inspector, dwl 507 Mission
Wright Thomas H., collector, dwl 312 Sutter
Wright Thomas R., collector, dwl 618 California
Wright U. L., commission merchant, office 404 Front,
dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Wright Walter, messenger with Bamber <feCo.,res
Oakland
Wright William (Jacobs <t- W.J. dwl 1215 Union
Wright William, barkeeper with Dennis O'Brien,
dwl N s (ieary nr Kearny
Wright William, contractor, dwl 2209 Larkin
Wright William, liquor saloon, NW cor Market and
Haight, dwl S s Rose bet Franklin and Gough
Wright William, minor, dwl 62l» Vallejo
Wright William E., carpenter, dwl 34 Hayes
Wright William H., stockbroker, office 420 Mont-
gomery room 7, dwl 1036 Mission
Wright William J., clerk with Christy & Wise, dwl
1510 Folsom
Wright William J., bookkeeper with John Kentfield
& Co., dwl Nucleus House
Wright William S., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmoro &
Co., dwl 160 Tehama
WRIGHT & BOWNE (H. C. Wright and W. S.
Boivnel, ship chandlers, .54 and 5 > Steuart
WRKJHT & HARMON (Benjamin F. Wright and
Henry Harmon), merchant tailors, 5:^3 Cal
WRIGHT k NOURSE (SeldenS. Wright and George
A. iV^oursc/', attorneys at law, office 434 California
WRIGHT &SANDEKS (John Wright and George
H. Sanders', architects, office 418 California
WRIGHT'S HOTEL, David T. Griffiths proprietor,
218 Broadway
Wrightson Henry, laborer with Charles Sutton Jr
34 California
Wrigloy Joseph, dwl W s Mission nr Thirteenth
AVrin James, gardener, dwl 2 College PI
Wrin Michael J. (Freeman it W.J, dwl N s Fair Av
bet Mission and California Av
Wrin Thomas, laborer Masonic Cemetery, dwl 2317
Bush
Wrobioff Henry, laborer Pacific Distillery, dwl E s
Steiner nr Greenwich
HEAIiD'S BUSIIfBBS COUUEa-E. 24 Post St. See Adv., page liXXXVI,
HtTNTING-x'ON", HOPKINS & CO.. Agents Jetuop & SonB' Steel. Cor. Bush ana Market
WRO
648
YAT
Wrong Henry, fireman stm Now World
Wrufl Andrew, lumberman with Whitney k Freeso
Wubbon George A., restaurant koopor, dwl W s
Guerrero bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Wuerzburger Max, bookkeeper 1 Sutter, dwl 420
Eddy
Wuesterfeld Conrad, upholsterer with II. Frank, dwl
12 Hunt
Wuhrman Christiana (willow), dwl 987 Harrison
Wulbern Claus, groceries and liquors, SW cor Dupont
and Union, dwl r*') Union
AVulbern John, groceries and liquors, SW cor Jack-
son and Hyde
Wulf Henry i Zeh A WJ, dwl 21 Hinckley
Wulff Adolphus, clerk with G. Moenning, dwl 11
Howard Court
Wulff Francis, cigarmaker with Henry Sutliffe, dwl
ITOfl Stockton
Wulff Henry, currier with Kasper Becker, dwl San
Bruno Road, nr Twenty-eighth
Wulff Peter, clerk with Albert Botcher, dwl 1000
McAllister
Wulff Peter, laborer, dwl 221 Mason
Wulfing Constantino, steward Delmonieo Restaurant,
dwl 810 Mission
Wulzen Alfred H., photographer with C. E. Watkins,
dwl 20 Montgomery
Wulzen D. H., groceries and liquors, NE cor Folsom
and Ninth
Wulzen John, insurance agent, oflBco 32-1 Sacramento,
res Alameda
Wunderer Andrew fWunderer & Klaas), dwl 1233
Stockton
Wunderer & Klaas f Andrew Wtmderer and Mathias
A'iaosy, confectioners, r2;>3 Stockton
Wunderlich August, lumberman with Whitney &
Freese, dwl Mission Road, Spring Valley
Wunderlich John, maltster Pioneer Malt House, dwl
220-1 Powell
Wunderlich Reynold, musician, dwl 710 Vallejo
WUNSCII M. &. CO. (Theodor Kirchoff and H.
Zacharias) , watches and jewelry, .i23 Kearny
Wunsch Marcus ( M- Wunsch 6: Co. I, dwl 523 Kearny
Wunsche G.. coffee saloon, 58 Steuart, dwl 748 Market
WURKHEIM BROS. (Morris and Max), importers
and wholesale manufacturers cloaks and man-
tillas, 2t) Sansom
Wurkheim Max ( Wurkheim Bros. ) , (Itvil 311 Stockton
Wurkheim Morris ( Wurkheim Bros.), dwl 119 Stock-
ton
Wurtzburger Max, bookkeeper with Held Bros, k
Co., dwl 420 Eddy
Wust Carl, salesman 7 Battery, dwl 502 Bush
Wust John, combmaker, dwl 728 Natoma
Wustenberg Henry, cooper with Spreckels k Co., dwl
453J4 Tehama
Wustenfield Herrman, shoemaker with Uhl k Bro.,
dwl 110 Turk
Wustorfeld Joseph, cigarmaker withjM'^illiam Seidel,
dwl 254 Stevenson
Wusthoff Peter, filecutter, dwl Solano bet Minnesota
and Tennessee
Wusthoff William, file manufacturer, dwl Solano bet
Tennessee and Minnesota
Wutge Julius, confectioner, dwl 20 Salmon
Wutnrich Joiin, market, 32il Geary
Wyatt Carrie, actress California Theater, dwl cor
Montgomery and Green
Wyatt Kate (widowi, dwl 1017 Powell
Wyatt Leander (colored), waiter P. M. S. S. Japan,
dwl 18 Stone
Wyatt Thomas, stairbuilder with Sanborn k Byrnes,
dwl Ws Valencia bet Twenty-third and Twenty-
fourth
Wybaillio Alexis H., shoemaker, dwl 105 Tehama
AVyborn Henry, miner, dwl Branch House
Wybourn H., coalpassor Australia S. S. Dakota
Wvckoff James P., fireman Engine No. 2,S. F. F. D.,
dwl 412 Rush
Wyer Georgo W., bookkeeper 0 Bush, dwl 919 Stock-
ton
Wylio Fannie M. Mrs., boarding and lodging, 995
Market
Wylie George E., porter 212 Cal, dwl 721 Market
Wyman Charles, cabinetmaker with Kragen, Geis-
haker k Geist, dwl 21) Minna
Wyman Freeman C, painter, dwl 741 Market
WYMAN G. I)., prop.iotor Wholpley & Storer's Pul-
verizing Mill, \V s Main bet Howard and Fol-
Bom, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Wyman George, asphaltura roofer, dwl .M First
WYMAN GKORGE I)., mining, office 37 Merchants'
Exchange, dwl 10 Quincy
Wyman Henry (Henry Wyman de Co.), dwl 20(
Fourth
Wyman Henry, minor, dwl Branch House
Wyman Henry k Co. (Edward Gourdon) , trunit
and harnessmakors, .505 Jackson
Wyman Joanna (widow), dwl 240 Fremont
Wyman John A., cabinetmaker with L. & E.
el, dwl 5 Modau PI
Wyman J. P., carpenter with Hancock k Kelso, dwJ
9i:i Jackson
Wyman Lydia Miss, dwl 21 Hawthorne
Wyman William, asphaltum roofer, dwl .54 First
Wynants Peter, miner, dwl NW cor Laguna and
Washington ^
Wyncoop George C, cigar manufacturer, dwl 131
Dupont
Wyndham Arthur, printer, dwl 7S3 Market
Wyndham James, stevedore with Whitney A Freese
Wyneken Ernest iTownscnd it W.I , dwl 117 Stockton
Wynell Robert, machinist, dwl 228 Francisco
Wynn Bridget Miss, boarding, 1000 Washington
Wynn D., sheet ironworker with Francis Smith k
Co.
Wynn Robert, fitter with Weaver, Taylor k Co., dwl
SE cor First and Mission ^
\Vynn William, machinist Union Iron Works,
407 Lark in
Wynn— See Winn
Wynne Annie (widow), dwl .3.32 Qreon
Wynne Frank, cooper, dwl 127 Jackson
Wynne George F., dwl 3;?2 Green
Wynne Nicholas / Wynne, Lowth & Co.), dwl 129 Sil-
ver
Wynne Nicholas, newsagent Grand Hotel, dwl 427
Stevenson, rear
Wynne Patrick, carpenter, dwl Ws Mission nr Twen-
ty-fourth
AVynne Peter, cooper, dwl 127 .Tackson
Wynne William, groceries and liquors, 316 Fourth
Wynne, Lowth & Co. : Nicholas Wynne, John Lowth
and William Hatpin), dry goods, 70o Market
and 9 Geary
AVyntjens Francis, housesmith with J. C. Jung, dwl
SEcor Hyde and Filbert
Wythe Joseph IL, pastor First Methodist Episcopal
Church, dwl 1008 Washington
Wyttenbach Frederick, papercutter with F. Korbel
k Bros., dwl 807 Folsom
Yabi.onsky John, meterman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 421'
Greenwich ;.
Yablonsky Lawrence, meterman S. F. Gas Co., dwli
737 Howard
Yaoger Henry, bakery, 1523 Mission
Yaeger Henry, cooper, dwl 8 Varenno
Yaeger John H., cooper, W s Mason bet Filbert and
Union
Yager Paulina (widow), dwl 1213 Pacific, rear
Y'ah Kee (Chinese), tailor, 710 Jackson '
Yahn Charles, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory I
Y'ale Charles G., editor with Dewey k Co., 414 Clay, I
dwl 013 Howard
Y'ale Francos E. (widow), dwl 013 Howard
Y'ale Frank, boltshop Pacific Rolling Mill
Yale Jeremiah, salesman with Tubbs k Co.,res Oak-
land
Y'ale John C, salesman with Kaindler k Co., dwl
17 Verona
Y'ale Lock Manufacturing Co., 0. V. Gerzabek h
Co. agents, .5i)3 Market i
Y'an Wo Tone (Chinese), merchant, 705 Jackson
YANG-TZE INSURANCE AS.SOCIATION (Shanr
hae), Macondray k Co. agents, office 20.« Sansom
YANKEE BLOCK, SW cor Front and Pine
Y'aplo Don F., student, dwl 710 Mission <
Yard Charles D., with C. H. Reynolds & Co., dwl ;
1013 Polk
Y'arick George W., saddler, dwl 110 Dora
Y'ates Alfred W., livery stable, 807 Montgomery, dwl
;J0y (iroL-n
Y'ates Charles M. (Yates & Co.), dwl 16.31 Mission
Yates G. C. A Co., wood and coalyard, 531 Pine and
Cedar bet Clay and Washington
Y'ates G. Clement (O. C. Yates <& Co.), dwl 613 Pino
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY contains Addresses of over 60.000 Merohants. (
C P VAN SCHAACK ft CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
YAT
649
YOU
Yates James, firomnn stm Nebraska, Australia S.
S. Co.
Yates John, liquor saloon, NE cor Commercial and
Loidesdorff, dwl 434 California
YATES JOHN D., wines and liquors, SW cor Mar-
ket and Third
Yates Joseph, express wagon cor Folsom and Steuart
dwl E s Mission nr Twenty-second
Yates Martin, operator Southern Pacific R. R. Co.,
office 039 Market, dwl 1 Vernon PI
Yates Mary J. (widow), dwl 1421 Pacific
Yatos Matilda H. (widow), boarding, r*)i Powell
YATES ROBERT H., agent Singer Manufacturing
Co., 10.5 Kearny, dwl 71(i Mission
Yates Robert R., salesman 102 Sansom, dwl 32.5 Ellis
Yatos William, dwl 100 Turk
Yates William H., dwl 1327 Sacramento
Yates & Co. {Charles M. yafc*/', safety lamps and
lamp stock, 627 Kearny
Ybarra T. Y., clerk with Lenormand Bros., dwl SW
cor Dupont and Pino
'Yeaper Frederick, painter with John F. Kennedy,
dwl Montgomery House
Yeager Joseph, fire-marshal policeman, dwl 746
Minna
Yeager Thomas T., manufacturer umbrellas and para-
sols, .'JO Post, dwl 104 Kearny
Yeager Rudolph, cook, dwl NE cor Broadway and
Kearny
Yeager — See Yaeger
Yeatos G. E., chief engineer with P. M. S. S. Co.
Yeaton Oliver C, watchman, dwl 22tj Francisco,
rear
Ye/izell Andrew H., bookkeeper with Nauman &
Samud, dwl 205 Seventh
Tee See (Chines©), slipper manufacturer, 417 Bush
Tehl Abraham, butcher with James Lintott, dwl SE
cor Hyde and Geary
Yellott George, driver with Bishop & Co., dwl 159
Perry
Yellott William, liquor saloon, 417i;Fourth,!dwl 159
Perry
Yellow Stone S. M. Co., A. Treadwell secretary, office
411 California
Yelverton Charles F., porter with J. Y. Wilson &
Co., 15 Sutter, dwl N s Howard bet Third and
Fourth
Yeo William H., shoecutter with Einstein Bros. &
Co., dwl 429 Pine
Yeoman A. B., dwl Coso House
I Yeoman ^Villiam, seaman, dwl 32 Steuart
!Yeomans Charles, miner, dwl 717 Ellis
Yeomans Henry, broker, dwl 411 Sansom
Yerkes Joseph, auctioneer, 128 Kearny, dwl 229
Kearny
iYerwarth Edward, compositor Alta California, dwl
918 Jackson
Yessen Charles, barkeeper with Charles Fowler,
dwl NE cor Kearny and Pacific
Yet Kee (Chinese), tinsmith, 913 Dupont
Yik Lung & Co. (Chinese), cigar manufacturers, 425
Commercial
Pin Sing & Co, (Chinese), merchants, 734 Sacramento
fisais Francisco, bootpolisher, 727 Clay
l>ioell Evalino Mrs., dwl 858 Mission
ii'OLO MILLS, H. W. Gray & Co. proprietors, SE
1 ^ cor Market and Beale
t'ou Keo (Chinese), merchant tailor, 019 Dupont
■rontz John H., operator Western tfnion Telegraph
Co., dwl 1022 Larkin
Tore John P., shoemaker, dwl 8 August Alley
I'ork John, cooper, dwl 4-54 Jessie
'ork William F., conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
I . ■m Fourth
I'ork W. R., house and signpainter, dwl 312 Minna
'orko John S., gilder, dwl Rausch St. Hotel
osemite Consolidated Mining Co. (Lander Co., Ne-
, vada), office 28 Merchants' Exchange
GST DANIEL Z., private secretary with Leland
Stanford, office 03u Market, dwl 203 Turk
OEt llonry, wiredrawer with I'acific Wire Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 446 Brannan
ost llonry D., engineer S. P. R. R., dwl N s Twen-
ty-fifth bet Columbia and Bryant
OST .JOHN D.- {H. S. Crocker & Co J, dwl 1018
Ciilifornia
ost Walter, dairyman with H. Lustenborger, dwl
cor Thirtieth and California Av
"ung Adolph, tailor, dwl .547 Mission
oung Alexander, porter 33 Battery, dwl 671 Ear
Young Alexander, foreman packer with Cutting &
Co., dwl 518 Seventh
Young Andrew, barkeeper with Johnson & Co., dwl
220 Washington
Young Andrew, cook with Scott <t Co., dwl W s Gor-
don nr Harrison
Y^oung Andrew, waiter, dwl 13 Sixth
Y'oung Andrew S., pilot, dwl N s Jackson bet Van
Ness Av and Franklin
Y'oung A. W., shipjoiner S. J. Ass'n, 139 Post
Young Big, seaman, dwl 50 Steuart
Young C. i., porter, dwl .5*^ Sacramento
Y'oung Charles, clerk, dwl 422 Geary
Y'oung Charles, cook with Johnson & Co., dwl 220
Wa.shington
Y'oung Charles, rigger, 45 Sacramento
Young Charles, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Y'oung Charles B., engraver 429 Montgomery, dwl W
s Mission bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Y'oung Charles F., cook New York Bakery
Y'oung Chris., blacksmith, dwl 608 Powell
Y'oung Christian H. f Herrmann, JVeis <& Co. J, dwl
914 Harrison
Y'oung Conrad, San Francisco Dairy, 1215 Dupont
Young Deborah (widow), dwl W s Larkin bet Union
and Filbert
Young Elisha T., engineer with P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
317 Third
Young Fanny Miss, actress Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 6-55 Washington
Young Frederick, carriagepai tor with Kimball
Manufacturing Co., dwl 62)-2 Shipley
Young George, confectioner with ^V■illiam Pfeiffer,
dwl 2;» xMinna
Young George A., solicitor Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of New Y'ork, dwl 1904 Broadway
Young George H., carpenter with E. H. Linforth <k
Co., dwl E s Second Av nr Seventeenth
Young George R., weigher Friedlander's.Warehouse,
dwl 1610 Mason
Y'oung H. B., waiter "P. M. S. S. Arizona
Y'oung Henry, cook with F. Bowman, NWcor Fourth
and Townsend
Y'oung Henry, minor, dwl 1922 Mason
Young James, boilermaker Portland Boiler .Works,
dwl 5t3l Minna
Young James, cabinetmaker California Planing
Mills, dwl226 0'Farrell
Y'oung James, captain schooner Black Diamond,
office Black Diamond Coal Mining Co.
Young James, cardriver Bay View and Potrero R. R.,
dwl N s Sierra bet Tennessee and Kentucky
Young James, machinist, dwl 214 First
Young James, pantryman P. M. S. S. Orizaba
Young James (colored), porter with Plum, Bell'IA
Co., dwl 26 Post
Young James, tailor with Henry [Steil, dwl 547 Mis-
Sec-
sion
YOUNG JAMES, watchmaker and optician,
end
Young James A., marbleworker with John Daniels
&Co.
Y'oung James M., baggage agent C. P. R. R., Oak-
land Ferry Wharf, dwl 1012 Montgomery
Young James R. Rev. (colored), dwl 518 Powell, rear
Y'oung John, cook with Sample & Hageman, dwl 105
California Market
Y'oung John, real estate, dwl N s Seventeenth Av nr
R, South S. F.
Young John, soap and washing-powder maker, 24
Commercial, dwl Empire House
Young John, steward with Burns & Murray, dwl 311
Pine
Y'oung John J., laborer, dwl 816 Post
YOUNG JOSEPH, druggist and chemist, NWcor
Folsom and Langton, dwl 40 Langton
Young Kate Mrs., dwl 327 Tehama
Young Lewis, calker. dwl 22 Second
Y'oung Louis, butcher with Henry J. Boese, dwl SE
cor Davis and Clark
Young Men's Christian Association, rooms N s Sut-
ter bet Kearny and Dupont
YOUNG MEN'S UNION BENEFICIAL SOCIETY
(colored), S s Pacific bet Mason and Powell
Young Michael t Young di Co.) , dwl Twenty-seventh
nr Folsom
Y'oung Peter, cook, dwl 299 Sixteenth
Young Philip, butcher, dwl 318 Valleio
Young Philip, tinsmith with John Bohn, dwl 1213
Dupont
HEAliD'S BUSINESS COIiIjSOE. 24 Post St. See Adv.. page TjXXXVI.
"BUNTINQTOW, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardvsrare and Iron, Oor. Bush and Market
YOU
660
ZEH
Young P. J., cook St. Nicholas Hotel, 214 First
Young lUchard, foroman Phoenix Iron Works, dwl
4!4 Fifth
Young Kichard Sharp, phvsician, dwl'')'!'i Sac
Young Robort, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmoro & Co.,
dwl S s Ureenwich bet Sansom and Montgomery
Young Robnrt J., carpenter, dwl E s Howard nr
Twenty-third
Young Samuel, cabinetmaker Pioneer Furniture
Wareroonis, ;}34 Pino, dwl 40") Union
Young Thorosa (colored), ladies' hairdresser, dwl 512
Powell, rear
Young Thomas ( /' Yount/ & PaxsonI , dwl 629 Sutter
Young Thomas, stevedore, dwl 1800 Stockton
Young Walter, toller Bunk British Columbia, dwl
12)2 California
Young Walter D.. gasfitter with W. W. Walmsley,
dwl J.aekson bet Van Ness Av and Franklin
Young Wesley C, collector, dwl 427 Fourth
Young William, mechanic, dwl o-V! Howard
Young ^Villiam, tanner, dwl 518 Seventh
Young William D., tailor, dwl '-M Minna
Young William E., carpenter, dwl W s Twenty-third
nr Valoncia
Young William R., wood and lumberdealer, dwl 521
Greenwich
Young William W.. mining, office 424 Montgomery,
dwl ()2 1 Sutter
Young & Co., cigar manufactory, 707 Dupont
Youna: & Co. (Michael Young, Julius KuUa and
Henry WiUiamsonJ , tannery, cor Folsom and
Serpentine Av
YOlJNti & PAXSON (Thomas Yoting and Joseph
8. PaxxonJ, real estate agents, office 424 Mont
Young U'o Tong &. Co. (Chinese), merchants, 72.3 Du-
pont
Young Yun Keo (Chinese), provisions, 723 Sac
Youngberg John E., clerk U. S. Internal Revenue,
dwl 1141 Folsom
Youngclaus John D., boot and shoemaker, .S-So Sutter
Youngor A. J., surgeon stm Nebraska, Australia S.
S. Co.
Younger Alexander T., carver, dwl .316 Green
Younger Elton R., compositor Alta California, dwl
31 1 Green
Younger Frederick, tailor, dwl 214 Clara
YOUNGER WILLIAM J., dentist, office 315 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Youngquvesl Samuel, boatman, dwl .30 Frederick
Youngworth Annie Mrs., groceries, SW cor Eddy
and Buchanan
Youngworth Charles, dwl SW cor Eddy and Buchanan
Yount Thomas, dwl 6'W Commercial
Youst Richard, carpenter, dwl 601 Brannan
Yreka Madeline Mrs., dwl 6 Pollard PI
Yslas Florence, pressman with Bacon & Co., dwl 809
Vallejo
Yssalv Pierre, laundry, 513 Union
Yu Wo &Co. (Chinese), clothing, 717 Dupont
Yu Yuen, Ching Keo & Co. (Chinese), merchants, 7.30
Sacramento
Yuoch Ferdinand, soacaptain, dwl 123 Perry
Yuen F'ong (Chinese), provisions, 710 Jackson
Yuill James, furniture, 4 Fourth, dwl 708 Market
Yule Gravel M. Co., William II. Watson secretary
office 302 Montgomery
Yule John, miner, office 432 Montgomery, dwl NW
cor Wildoy and Fillmore
Yun Kee Chan (Chinese), boarding, 028 Jackson
Yunck Richard, clerk with J ohn F. Ortmann, dwl 815
Jackson
Yung Nicholas ( Masse.y tfe YJ, dwl 1203 Sacramento
Yungo Albert, tanner with Kaspor Becker, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Twenty-eighth
Yungman Goorgo, waiter 417 Front, dwl 5 Zoe
Yusted A., collector, dwl 421 Bush
Zabalpxno a. (Boudrye <& Co.), dwl Italian Hos-
pital
Zalbaldano E., superintendent Italian Hospital, dwl
cor Noe and Twenty-ninth
Zabriskio Jacob H., clerk with George W. Chapin,
dwl Branch House
ZABRISKIE JAMES C, attorney at law, office 33
Exchange Building, dwl 1107 Stockton
ZABRISKIE JOHN, dealer salt and bags, 211
Drumm, dwl 42J Minna
Zacharias Brothers (Saling and Max', watchmakers
and jewelers, 717 Clay
Zacharias Henry ( M. Wansch & Co.), dwl 929 Sutter
Zacharias Ismar (Zacharias, Shirek tt Co.), dwl 506
Leavenworth
Zacharias John, steward, dwl .5.39 Valoncia
Zacharias L. & Brother (Zach Zacharias: , watches
and jewelry, 534 Kearny
Zacharias Lyon (L. Zacharias & Bro.!, dwl 929 Sut-
ter
Zacharias Max (ZacJiarias .Bros. y, dwl .50a Loavon-
worth
Zacharias Morris, glazier California Mills, dwl 9.55Ji
Harrison
Zacharias Saling (Zacharias Bros.), dwl 610 Sutter
Zacharias, Shirek & Co. (Jsmar Zacharias, Adolph
Shirek and Solomon Weidenrich) , shirt manu-
facturers, 20 Sansom
Zacharias Zach (L. Zacharias <t Bro.), dwl 929 Sut-
ter
Zachrispon Charles, porter Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
314 Folsom
Zadig Herman, salesman with Lazard Freros, dwl
.536 McAllister
Zadig Philip, insurance broker, office 406 California,
and local agent Merchants' Mutual Marino In-
surance Co., dwl NE cor Geary and Hyde
Zahn Andrew, blacksmith, dwl cor Eighth and Rail-
road Av, South S. F.
Zahn Ernest, bookkeeper with Alfred Borel <t Co.,
dwl 828 Washington
Zahn Henry, carpenter, dwl 207 Post
ZAHN HENRY, groceries and liquors, 823 Vallejo
Zahns Charles, ropemakerS. F. Cordage F'actory, dwl
5 s Sierra nr Indiana '
Zaller Albert, goldbeater with G. W. Rogers, dwl 28j
Scott I
Zambert James, seaman, dwl 175 Clark
Zammitt Antone, clerk, dwl 22 Mission, rear
Zammitt John, j apanner with J. Leo, dwl NW cof
Noe and Eighteenth
Zammitt Joseph, eggdcaler, dwl S s Eighteenth b
Noe and Sanchez
ZAN M. & CO., broom manufacturers, 310 Davis
Zan Marino (M. Zan ct Co.), dwl 318 Fell
Zander Henry D., carriagemaker with Kimbi
Manufacturing Co., dwl 14;{3 Pine
Zander John, hairdresser, dwl ilOoVi Folsom
ZANDER LYCUR({US T., Auditing Departm(
Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 1433 Pine
Zane Edmund P., collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl
O'Farrell
Zango Emil (Emit Zange& Co.) ,Avi\ NWcor
and Folsom
ZANGE EMIL A CO. (Francis Wilker), grO(
and liquors, NW cor Eighth and F'olsom
Zann Christopher, dwl .5:32 Broadway
Zann Peter, dwl ^i2 Broadway
Zanoni L., tailor, 1308 Dupont
Zanto Daniel, gilder with R. Rochicioli, dwl 1004
ket
Zapato Patrocino (widow), dwl 616 Broadway
Zascho Joseph, shoemaker, dwl 909 Kearny
Zazueta Joa(|uin E., jeweler with David W. Li
dwl 1622 Stockton
Zealo George, seaman, dwl 2-38 Stouart j
Zech Frederick, pianomaker with C. R. Hall, dwll'l
Randall PI ;
Zech Jacob, piano-forte manufacturer, warerooml
and factory 211 and 213 Ninth i
Zecher Frederick W., market, NW cor Filbert an*]
Powell
Zecher Henry, cabinetmaker with W. J. T. Palme
6 Co., dwl 20 Stockton PI
Zoehandolaar A., proprietor California Labor ani
Employment Exchange, 6.37 Clay, dwl 47;» Jessie
Zeglio David, raarbloworker with John Daniel A Co.
dwl cor Isabella and AVolf, Bornal Heights
Zoh Gottlieb, market, E s Market nr Van Ness Av
dwl 10 Page
Zeh John ( Zeh A Wulf), dwl 21 Hinckley
Zeh Louis, Eclipse Market, SE cor Union and Dii
pont, dwl 417 Union ,
Zeh Theodore, Fulton Market, SE cor Washingtoj
and Stockton, dwl 917 Vallejo
Zoh & Wulf (John Zeh and Henry Wulf), grocerK
and liquors, 21 Hinckley
Zoher Henry, carpenter, dwl 20 Stockton PI
Zehfuss Frederick W, carpenter and cabinetmake
804 Mission, dwl 710 Clementina
FACIFIO COAST BQ&lNESa DliiSUTOK^. 1873-75. wiU be i^ibUshed September, 18). <
C. p. VA.N SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Good*.
ZEH
651
ZWI
Zehnder George, varnisher, dwl 1 Chatham PI
Zeigrhle George, clerk with bchluetor & Volberg, dwl
718 Clementina
ZEILECHAKLES D., druggist and apothecary, 528
Pacific
Zeile Frederick, dwl 923 Washington
Zeile Frederick, proprietor Kussian and Turkish
Baths, dwl 524-.528 Pacific
Zeile John, proprietor Pacific Flour Mill, 506 and
508 Pacific and North Point Bonded Warehouse,
res Alameda Co.
Zeile Robert, miller, dwl 713 Broadway
Zeiner Wenderlen, baker, dwl 121t) Pacific
Zeis Jacob (Z. & AhnertJ, dwl S s Card Alley nr Stock
Zeis John, foreman with Henry Hinders, dwl 4 Dela-
ware Court
Zeis John, salesman, dwl 3 Winter Lane
Zeis & Ahnert (Jacob Zeis and Augustus AhnertJ,
junk, 1505 Stockton
Zeitfuchs Edward, engraver with C. Lemme, dwl 317
Minna
Zeitska Bertha Mrs., principal Young Ladies' In-
stitute, 55 and 50 South Park
Zeitska Frederick, jeweler with Hubash&Kutz, dwl
2-5 Morton
Zeitska Henry, merchant, dwl 55 South Park
Zeitung William, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
25H Twoltth
Zeile Henry, groceries and liquors, 233 Second
Zeller Charles, gardener with P. Spreckels, E s Thir-
teenth nr Mission
Zeller Michael, pressman with Francis & Valentine,
dwl 23 Scott
Zellerbach Anton, merchant, dwl NW cor Sixth and
Mission
Zelligani Adolphus, laborer Bay Sugar Kefinery, dwl
SE cor Stockton and Filbert
Zeiner William, apothecary, SE cor Mission and
Fifth, dwl 870>'2 Mission
Zemansky Samuel, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
210 Sixth
Zemanskv Sarah Mrs., milliner, 210 Si.tth
ZENOVICH LUCAS, liquor saloon, 040 Post
Zenovich Peter, barkeeper with L. Zenovich,dwl640
Post
Zephyr Louis, mastermariner, dwl 332 Seventh
Zerbo Henry, seaman stm Prince Alfred
Zerman E. N. Maj., civil engineer, dwl737 Harrison
Zerman John, clerk with J. Schulte. dwl 543 Second
Zerze Joseph, carpenter, dwl E s York bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Zett Frederick, harnessmaker with Stone &Hayden,
dwl ISi Harlan PI
Zewisky GabrioUe, clerk with Swiss Consul, dwl 923
Washington
Zickel John, spikomakor, dwl Shasta nr Michigan
iiegolraayer Ferdinand, cabinetmaker with A. Jung-
blut & Co., dwl 422 Stevenson
Jiegehnayer Ferdinand Jr., woodturner with Henry
VVaas, dwl 422 Stevenson
Jiegolmayer George, bo.tmaker with Hobbs, Gil-
more & Co., dwl 422 Stevenson
|5iegolmeyer Antone, groceries and liquors, 500 Si.xth
■'iegenbein John fJoha Zeigenbein ifc Co.), res Oak-
land
'JEQENBEIN JOHN & CO. (Frederick H. Ham-
merl , produce commission, 201 and 203 Davis
iiss John, brewer and furnished rooms, 1 Har-
lan PI
'.iegenfuFs Thomas H., sawsmith with N. W. Spauld-
ing, dwl 211 Second
Uegenbirt Henry, clerk, 324 Clay, dwl 31 Park Av
•iogenhirt Louis, carrier Golden Era, dwl 419 Hyde
lieger John, carriagemakor with Albert Folsom, dwl
137 Montgomery
iiegler A. G., carrier S. F. Chronicle, dwl 719 Vallejo
"iegler Edward, barkeeper, 3 Dupont
iiogler Frank E., clerk with James Bowles, dwl 719
Vallejo, rear
■iegler John C, carpenter, dwl 1811 Powell
iegler Joseph, bootmaker, 1014 Clay
iegler J. Louis, housemover, dwl 1019 Mission
iegler Zacharias, porter with Precht & Eggers, dwl
1310 California
ieiau Augusta Miss, dressmaker, dwl 127 Morton
ierenberg George (Zierenberg & S tamer), dwnn
Kolsom
IKKENBERG & STAMER (George Zierenberg
and Julius Stamery, groceries and liquors, SE
cor Uitch and Folsom
iiegenfii
Ziesler Bernhard, clerk, dwl ,333 Fourth
Zihn A. & Bro. (Henry ZihnJ , carpenters, 510 Post
Zihn Andrew (A. Zihn & BroJ, dwl 3434 Eifth Av
Zihn Henry (A. Zihn it Bro. J, dwl 510 Post
Zimmer Charles C, hairdresser with John Kiefer,
dwl 1007 Mission
Zimmer Ernst, musical director Bella Union, dwl 4
Vallejo PI
Zimmer Jacob, tailor, dwl 9 Varonne
Zimmer John, tinsmith with Charles Brown, dwl cor
Twenty-si.xth and Bartlett
Zimmerman A. E. M., shoemaker U. W. M. C. Boot
and Shoe Co.. dwl 148 Third
Zimmerman Christian, cabinetmaker with H. Granz,
dwl 053 Third
Zimmerman Gustavo A., signpainter, dwl 4i)0 Sixth
Zimmerman Henry (Silverberg A Z.) , dwl Potrero
Av nr Channel
Zimmerman John, butcher with Smith & Mann, dwl
cor First Av and Kentucky
Zimmerman Leo, musician, dwl 813 Pacific
Rimmerman Peter, cook with William Hessler, dwl
715 Pacific
Zimmerman Peter R., machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 540 Mission, rear
Zimmerman Reinhardt, cook Swiss Hotel, 627 Com-
mercial
Zimmerman AVilliam, butcher, dwl Spreen's Hotel,
cor Railroad and First Av, So\ith S. F.
Zimmerman William, teacher Bush St. Cosmopolitan
School, dwl 2*^ O'Farrell
Zingfuss Gustav, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 63
Tehama
Zinn Henry (Thurnauer & Z.) , dwl 1009 Post
Zinn Sigmund, salesman with Thurnauer k Zinn,
dwl 432 Natoma
Zinnamon Abraham, merchant tailor, 413 Pine, dwl
464 Tehama
Zinnon Joseph, musician, dwl 730 Filbert
Zinns Christian (G. Forrest Walter <& Co.), dwl 4
Telegraph PI
ZINNS LOUIS A., stockbroker, office 411 California,
dwl 4 Telegraph PI
Zintacoli Adolph, fruitpeddler, dwl E s Adelo Alley
Ziska Frederick, jeweler, dwl 25 Morton
Zissig Charles, dry goods, 802 Kearny, dwl 504 Val-
lejo
Zobel Henry, cigarmaker with Rudolph Wichelhau-
sen, dwl S\V cor Kearny and Bush
Zobel Jacob, hat and cap manufacturer, 125 Sansom,
dwl H21 Howard
Zocchi Denis, fruits, 1303 Dupont
Zoe Kate Miss, vocalist Athenoum, dwl N W cor Mar-
ket and Dupont
Zoeckeroth I. D., dwl 1 St. Mary
Zolasse Peppo, fisherman, dwl Twentieth Av and Bay
View
Zolezzi Nicola, clerk with Stompelmann & Co., dwl
623 Pacific
ZollorJohn, baker with E. A. Engelberg, dwl 83^
Freolon
Zoller Mary (widow), dwl 412 Octavia
Zollner Augusta (widow), dwl 1107 Union
Zollner Charles, engineer, dwl 228 Bush
Zorb Frederick, laborer, dwl 11 Hinckley
Zowalsky Thomas, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl Page nr Octavia
Zschiesche Christian, shoemaker, dwl 1422 Dupont
Zschiesche Edward ( Wentzel, Hue/ncr, Golly & Co.
and J. B. Golly & Co.), dwl 348 Clementina
Zuckermnn Jacob, watchmaker, dwl 224 Sixth
Zundel Robert, confectioner, dwl SE cor Mason and
Chestnut
Zupput Andrew, sailmaker with Harding k Brann,
res Alameda
Zweig Henry, laborer Pacific Brewery, dwl 271 Te-
hama
Zwetich Elia, clerk, dwl 1304 Powell
Zweybriick Frederick, cigars and tobacco dealer, dwl
502 Fell
Zwick Charles, manufacturer extract coffee, 707 San-
som, dwl 920 Stockton
Zwicker Frederick, tinsmith with J. Armstrong, dwl
1108 Market
Zwicky Gabriel, bookkeeper with Hentsch & Berton,
dwl 92:^ Washington
ZWIEG HERMAN, South Park Malthouso, N s
Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
Zwieg Louis, tinsmith with Little & Lawson, dwl 728
Market
HEAXJD'B SUSINBSS COLIiEas. 24 Post St. See Adv.. page L^^IXVI.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKUf 3 & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Buah and Market.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Chemists and Apothecaries,
IMPORTEES OF
PUHE DHUGS AITD PEEFUMEEY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steele's Glycerine Lotion, Steele's Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 4
Steele's Extra Quality Cologne Water, and Steele's *
Grindelia Lotion for the cure of Poison Oak.
EUCALYPTUS
EUCALYPTUS AND ITS PREPARATIONS have been found useful in obstinate
cases of Intermittent and Marsh Fevers, often supplanting the use of Quinine. The
paroxysms of Asthma and Catarrh are greatly controlled, and in various Eadney Dis-
eases and Catarrh of the Bladder it seems to act like a specific.
FLUID EXTRACT EUCALYPTUS.
This Extract represents in a concentrated form the medicinal eflfects of the leaves
of Eucalyptus Globulus.
THE ELIXIR OF EUCALYPTUS.
This compound presents the properties of the leaves in a palatable form and eleganl
appearance.
CIGARETTES OF EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS.
Useful in Asthma, Difficulty of Breathing, Incipient Pleurisy, etc., etc.
Prepared and sold by JAMES G. STEELE & CO., Chemists and ApothecarieBl
521 Montgomery Street, between Clay and Commercial, San Francisco. ,
PACIFIC COAST BUSIKESa J>l£LEGTOB,Y, 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r. S. 2". Prioe i
C. p. VAN" SCHAACE * CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, ROWS, WHARVES, ETC.
PITBI^IC Bril^DINOS.
Alms House, San Miguel or Mission Ocean House
Road, 4x2 miles from City Hall
City Hall, E s Kearny bet Merchant and AVash
City Hall (New), junction Market and Larkin
County Hospital, Potrero Av bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third
County Hospital (small pox), S s San Bruno Road nr
Serpentine Av
i County Jail, N s Broadway bet Kearny and Dupont
I Custom House, NW cor Washington and Battery
! Hall of Records, SE cor Kearny and AVasbington
i Industrial School, Old SanJos6 Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Post Office, NW cor Washington and Battery
United States Appraiser's Store, SW cor Battery and
I Jackson
I United States Branch Mint, N s Commercial nrMont
United States Branch Mint ^New), XW cor Mission
and Filth
f^ United States Marine Hospital, Harrison nr Spear
I BniiDiiifes.
: Alhambra Building, 325 Bush
Alta California Building, 529 California
Apel's Building, 410 Kearny
Armory Hall Building, NE cor Montgomery and Sac
; Atheneum Building, SE cor California and Mont
Bancroft's Building, 721-725 Market
< Bank California Building, NW cor Cal and Sansom
Bee Hive Building, iS'E cor AVasbington and Bup
. Bella Union Building, W s Kearny nr AVashington
I Berghauser's Building, AV s Kearny bet Jackson and
Pacilic
iBernis' Building, 626 California
I Blum en berg's Building, SAV cor Pine and Sansom
kBofer's Building, SW cor California and Kearny
iSolton & Barron's Building, N AV cor Montgomery
' and Merchant
(Bradbury Building, 52 Second
Brittan's Building, SAV cor California and Davis
' Brogan's Building, E s Third bet Howard and Clem
Callaghan's Building, AV s Dupont bet Clay and
A\ ashington
Capital Building, NAA' cor Kearny and Pine
Central I'acitic Railroad Co.'s Building, NE cor
fourth and Townsend
Change House (Stevenson's Building), SAV cor
Montgomery and California
Clark's Building, 316 Pino
, Coffee & Risdon's Building, junction Market and
Bush
Cogswell's Building, SE cor Front and Clark
College Building, JN s Post bet Mont and Kearny
; Colton's Building, 220 Third
[ Commercial Building, N AV cor Pine and Battery
Czapkay's Building, 651-657 AVashington
Davidson's Building, NAV cor Montgomery and Com
: Dexter Building, 417 Kearny
Donohoe, Kelly & Co.'s Building, SE cor Montgom-
ery and Sacramento
Dooly's Building, NAV cor Sansom and Sutter
Duncan's Building, 41l!o California
Exchange Building, N W cor Mont and AVashington
Exempt Fire Company Building, AV s Brenham PI
opp Plaza
Express Building, NE cor California and Mont
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.'s Building, SAV cor
California and Sansom
Forrest Building, 71!i Market
, Frank's Building, W s Brenham PI opp Plaza
Friedlandor's Building, NE cor California and San
Funkenstein's Building, NE cor Market and Sansom
German Savings and Loan Society's Building, 526
California
Goodwin's Building, 322 Pine
Government House, N W cor AVashington and San
Grissim's Building, S s Bush bet Montgomery and
Sansom
Grogan & Lent's Building, NAV cor Sansom and Jack
Hammersmith's Building, 331 Kearny
Hayward's Building, 415-419 California
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society Building, NE
cor Montgomery and Market
Howard's Building, .521 and 523 Montgomery
Land's Building, teE cor Sansom and Bush
Levison Brothers' Building, 134 Sutter
Lucas, Turner & Go's Building, NE cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Lyceum or Metropolitan Building (now Exchange
Building!, N W cor Montgomery and Washington
Masonic Building (Reese's), 722 Washington
Masonic Temple, NAV cor Montgomery and Post
Maxwell's Building, SAV^ cor Kearny and Sutter
Maynard's Building, NAA' cor California and Battery
McCreery's Buildings, NE and SE corners Mont-
gomery and Pine
Mead's Building, N W cor Montgomery and Pino
Mechanics' Institute Building, 27 Post
Mercantile Library Building, 216 Bush
Merchants' Exchange Building, S s California bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Merchants' Mutual Marine Insurance Co.'s Building,
406-410 California
Metropolitan (now Exchange Building) or Lyceum
Building, N W cor Montgomery and Washington
Morrison's Building, 315 California
Morton's Building, S sPost bet Kearny and Dupont
Murphy, Grant <fc Co.'s Building, NE cor Sansom
and Bush
Naglee's Building, SW cor Montgomery and Merch
Nahl's Building, N s Broadway bet Montgomery and
Kearny
Niantic Building, NAV cor Clay and Sansom
Noah's Building, 539 California
Odd Fellows' Building, 323-327 Montgomery
Pacific Bank Building, N\V cor Sansom and Pino
Pacitic Insurance Co.'s Building, 422 California
Parrott's Building, NW cor Sacramento and Mont
Phoenix Building, SW cor Sansom and Jackson
Pioche <t Bayerque's Building, SE cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Pioneer Building, 808 Montgomery
Popper's Building. SE cor Mission and Third
Reese's Building, 716-722 Washington
San Francisco Gas Co.'s Building, First, Howard and
N atom a
San Francisco Savings Union Building, NE cor Cali-
fornia and Webb
Sargent's Building, 131 Montgomery
Sather's Building, NE cor Montgomery and Com
Savings and Loan Society Building, 617-621 Clay
Sherman's Building, NE cor Clay and Montgomery
Specht's Building, 635 and 637_Broadway
St. Mark's Building, SW cor Kearny and Morton
Stevenson's Building (now Change Housei, SW cor
Montgomery and California
Sullivan's Building, SW cor Dupont and Pacific
Tallant & Go's Building, NE cor California and Bat
Tattorsall Building, 310 and 318 Sansom
The Howard, N W cor Stockton and U'Farrell
Tittle's (William) Building, 417 Bush
Tucker's Building, N VV cor Montgomery and Sutter
Union Insurance Co.'s Building, 416 and 418 Cal
United States Court Building Oato Merchants' Ex-
change and Federal Building), N E cor Battery
and NV ashington
USII^^SS PENMATfaHIP Praotically Taxight at Heald's Business CoUese. Seep. LXXXVI.
HaNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
654
BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, ROWS, WHARVES, ETC,
Verandah Building, NE cor Kearny and Wash
Watt Brothers' Bailding, S\V cor Kearny and Clay
Webb's Building, •>" Second
Wells' Building, SW cor Montgomery and Clay
West End Studio Building, iN \V cor Broadway and
White House, NW cor Kearny and Post _
Whiting's Building, SE cor Sunsom and Pino
Young Men's Christian Association Building, N 8
Sutler bet Kearny and Dupont
Anthony Hall, 417 Bush
Apollo Hall, N s Pacitic nr Stockton
Armorv Hall, I'U Fourth
Barra's Hall, 118 First ^ ,
Congress Hall, .^14-318 Bush
Corinthian Hall,ai Post
Covenant Hall. 105 Post
Dashaway Hall, IW Post
Druidi' Hall,41.iSuttor , „ ,., .
Eureka Turn Verein Hall, E s Powell bet California
and Pino
Excelsior Hall, "W Mission
Good Templars' Hall, 747 Market
Grand Army of the Uepublic Hall, SE cor Now Mont-
gomery and Natuma , ,, , .
Grand Central Hall, SE cor Sixth and Market
Hall of Records, SE cor Washington and Kearny
Hare's Hall, Tenth Ay, South S. F. .
Hibornia Hall (late McCue's;, 24j Third
Uoag's Hall, SW cor Sutter and Powell
Uorticultural Hall, W s Stockton bet Post and Sutter
Improved Urder of Red Men's Hall, 342 Bush
Independent Ord.-r Red Men's Hall, oIO Bush
Irish American Hall, 81 > and 818 Howard
James' Hall, SE cor Filth and Shipley
Masonic Temple, iN W cor Montgomery and Post
May berry's Hall, E s Mission bet iwentieth and
Twenty-first ^. , „^
Mechanics' Hall, SW cor First and Stevenson
Mechanics' institute Hall, 27 Post
Mercantile Library Hall, 21;J Bush
Mozart Hall, .S s Post bet Kearny and Dupont
Oak Hall Uato Charter Oak), 771 Market
Odd Fellows' Hall, SZ^-H'Si Montgomery
Pacific Hall, N s Bush bet Kearny and Dupont
Philharmonic Hall, i\E cor Stockton and Jackson
Pixley Hall, NE cor Paciuc and Polk
Piatt's Music Hall, 210 Montgomery
Riggers and Stevedores' Hall, 42.i Pacific . .
St. Cyprian Hall, M W cor Jackson and Virginia
Terpsichoreau Hall, N s Pacific nr Stockton
Tittel's Hall (now Anthony), 417 Bush
Turn Halle, N s U'Farrell bet Mason and Taylor
Turn Verein Hall, N s Bush bet Stockton and PoweU
Union Hall, S s Howard bet Third and fourth
Veteran's Hall, .)li) Bryant ,t n ooo c *t„.
Young lion's Christian Association llall, 2,52 butter
B1.0CKS.
Armory Block, NW cor Now Mont and Howard
Astor Block, U2V-ti:« Sacramento
Belden's Block, SW cor Bush and Montgomery
Broadway Block, NW cor Broadway and Koarny
California Block, SE cor California and Battery
Center Block, S s Sixteenth bet Folsom jxnd bhotwell
Court Block, ij:J4-i)i» Clay, and o41 Merchant
Custom House Block. SE cor Sansom and Sacramento
Dooly Block, N W cor Sansom and Sutter
Front Street Block, Es. Front from Clay to Wash
Park's Block, SE cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Reese's Block, W s Battery bet Pino and California
Russ House Block, W s Mont from Bush to Pine
Shiels' Block, junction Market and Post
llnion Block, NE cor Market and Koarny
Virginia Block, N W cor Stockton and Pacifio
Yankee Block, SW cor Front and Pino
Maynard's Row, SE cor Pine and Battery
Orleans Row, N W cor California and Davis
South Park Row, Third bet Bryant and Brannan
'Tittel's Row, W s Clara Lano nr Sutler
Trainer's Row, SE cor Kearny and Suttor
WUARVES.
Alameda Ferry Wharf, Davis bet Pacific and Broad-
way
Boalo Street Wharf, foot of Boalo
Black Diamond and Bellingham Bay Wharf (laU
Rincon),foolof Steuarl
Broadway Wharf, foot of Broadway
Central Pacitic K. R. W harf, foot of second
Clay Street Wharf, foot of Clay .
Commercial Street Wharf, toot of Commercial
CowcU's Wharf, extends from Battery bet union ana
Gilbert _, . ,
Dowey's Wharf, foot of Third
Dry Dock Co.'s Wharf, Hunter's Point
East Street Wharf, from Market to I'olsom
Fillmore Street Wharf, foot of Fillmore
Folsom Street Wharf, foot of Folsom _
F'ront Street Wharf, cor Front and Vallejo
Greenwich Dock Wharf, continuation ot Battery
Griffing"s Wharf, continuation of Battery bet Filbert
and Greenwich , ^
Hathaivay's Wharf, cor Spear and Bryant
Harrison Street Wharf, foot of Harrison
Hobb's Wharf, E s Long Bridge, foot ot Fourth
Howard Street Wharf, foot of Howard
India Dock Wharf, foot of Battery
Jackson Street U harf, foot of Jackson
Laruo's Wharf, East bet Market and Mission
Lombard Dock Wharf, continuation ot Lombara
Street from Sansom to Battery
Main Street W harf, loot of Main
Market Street Wharf, foot of Market
Meiggs' Wharf, from Francisco bet Powell and Mar
son. North Beach
Merchants' Dry Dock Company's Wharf, cor Kearny
and Bay . ,,. .
Mission Street Wharf, foot of Mission . - , -
Montgomery and Francisco btreot \\ hart, toot ot
North I'acificTransportion Co.'s Wharf, foot o/ Fol
North Point Dock Wharf, continuation ot bansom
from Lombard to Chestnut
Oakland Ferry W harf, cor Davis and Pacific
Oriental Wharf, lout of First
Pacitic Mail Steamship Co.'s W harf. Brannan and
Pacific^ Rolling Mill Co.'s Wharf, Potroro.Point
Pacific Street Wharf, foot of Pacific
Rincon Wharf, foot of Steuart .
Rincon Point Whart, Spear bet I olsom and HarrisoD
San Francisco Gas Co.'s Wharf, toot ot becond
Shaw's \V harf— See Cowell's Wharf
St-'amboat Wharf, Long Bridge
Third Street Wharf, toot of Third _
Vallejo Street Wharf, foot of Vallejo
Washington Street Wharf, foot ot Washington
Uarpendiug BIock. S s Market bot First and becond
Howard Block, San-^om, Commercial and Clay
Howard's Block, u27 Third
Jobson's Block, SE cor Sacramento and Dupont
Lick House Block, W s Montgomery Irom Post to
Marthi-rBlock, Ss Market bet Seventh and Eighth
McFaddon's Block, SW cor xNow Montgomery and
Market ... , »f »
Metropolitan Block, NW cor Washington and Mont
Montgomery Block, E s Montgomery from Merchant
to Washington
Moore & Folger's Block, NE cor Cal and Davis
O'Donnoll's Block, NEcor Vallejo and Dupont
Oriental Block, SW cor Bush and Battery
PL.ACES OF AMrSEMENT.
Alhamhra Theater, S25 Bush ,
Bella Union Theater, W s Kearny nr Washington J
California Theater, N s Bush bet Kearny and Dupont i
Chinese Theator, ii28 Jackson . ,. , J
City Gardens, S s Folsom betTwolRh and Thirteenth I A
Congress Hall (now theater), 31'i Bush u'onmvi i
German Theater (California^, N s Bush bot Kcarnyi «
and Dupont ^ i n „ ' •
Haves Park I'avilion. cor Laguna and Hayes .
Maguiro's Opera House, N s Washington bot Mont , f
gomery and Kearny ;
PACIFIC COAST
BUSINESS DlHECTOKSr Circulatea throughout tho Pacific Coast, l i
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valisea.
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.
655
Metrorolitan Theater, W s Montgomery bet Wash-
ington and Jackson
Pacific Museum of Anatomy, 320 Montgomery
San Francisco Recreation Grounds, cor I'olsom and
Twenty-fifth
Wilson's Amphitheater, N s Sutter nr Montgomery
Woodward's Gardens, N s Mission bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth
PROMIXENT P1.ACES.
Alcatraces Island, 2 miles NW of Telegraph Hill
Angel Island, 5 miles from City Hall
Bay District Agricultural Park, I'oint LobosRoad nr
Homestead House
Bay View Park, nr Hunter's Point 5 miles S of City
Hall
Bernal Heights, Sof Serpentine Av bet San Jose and
San Bruno roads
Black Point, junction Van Ness Av and Bay Shore
Buena Vista Park, S of Haight bet Broderick and
Lott
Clark's Point, foot of Broadway
Clitf House, o,S miles W of City Hall
Dry Dock (California), Hunter's Point
Fairmont. W s San Jose Road nr Thirtieth
Farralones Islands, 'Z'J miles from City Hall
Fort Point, nr the Golden Gate 4 miles W of City Hall
Garratt's Point, >2 mile S\V of Hunter's Point
Golden Gate, 6 miles VV^ of City Hall
Golden Gate Driving Park, Point Lobos Road 5 miles
from City Hall
Golden Gato Park, W of Stanyan bet D and H to
Ocean, entrance Baker bet Oak and Fell
Hayes' Valley, N of Market and W of Larkin
Holly Park, S\V side Bernal Hights nrSan Jose Road
Homestead, Pt Lobos Ruad o miles from City Hall
Hunter's Point, 5 miles SE of City Hall
Islais Creek Bridge, from the termination of Ken-
tucky to Railroad Av
Kensington, Howard nr Twenty-first
Lagoon, Goiigh bet Lombard and Francisco
Laguna do la Merced, J mile S\V of (Jcean House
Lake Honda, 4 miles S\V ofCity Hall
Lakevillo, nr Laguna de la Merced
Lime Point, opposite Fort Point
Lone Mountain, S of Point Lobos Road nrToll Gate
Long Bridge, from foot of Fourth to Potrero Nuevo
Mission Creek, from Harrison and Nineteenth SEto
the Bay
Mission Dolores, 2}i miles SW of City Hall
Mountain Lake, 4 miles W of City Hall bet Point
Lobos and Presidio roads
Mountain Lake Park, 4 miles W of City Hall bet
Point Lobos and f residio roads
North Beach, foot Powell VV to Black Point
North Point, foot Francisco
Ocean Hojse, Ocean Koad 7 miles SW of City Hall
Ocean Side House, Beach Road 8 miles Sv'/ of City
Hall
Ocean View Riding and Driving Park, Ocean House
Road 7 miles SvV of City Hall
Pacific Heights, Caliiornia to Broadway bet Van
Ness Av and Fillmore
Point Lobos, ny, miles W of City Hall
Point San Quentin, Potrero Nuevo
Potrero Hights, f'otrero Nuevo nr Bay Shore
Potrero Nuevo, 2>4 miles S of City Hall
Presidio, 3 miles VV of City Hall
Rincon Point, foot Harrison
Russian Hill, Taylor bet Broadway and Green
San Jose or Black Point, junction Van Ness Av and
Bay Shoro
Seal Rock, (j>^ miles W of City Hall
Spring Valley, nr and S of Lagoon
Steamboat Point, foot Second
Telegraph Hill, Montgomery from Broadway N to the
Bay
Visitacion Valley, nr the Bay and San Mateo County
Liuo
Yerba Buena or Goat Island, 2 miles NW of City
Hall
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.
lAssATER State, 421 Montgomery _
[iFish Commissioners, 401 L'aliiornia
Gauger Liquors, 321 Front
I Geological Survey, 91 Montgomery Block
' Harbor Commissioners, 414 Montgomery
Immigration Commissioner, IS E cor Jack and Front
Insi^ector Gas Meters, 507 Mission
Insurance Commissioner, SW cor Cal and Sansom
Pilot Examiners, 34 Merchants' Exchange
Pilots, offices U. S. Court Ruilding
Port Wardens, 52-5 Front
Ilegsnts State University, 320 Sansom
Tide Land Commissioners, SW cor Clay and Kearny
Vaccine Agent, '2io Kearny
COITKTY AND CITY.
AssKSSOR County, City Hall, first floor
Attorney and Counselor, City Hall, 13 third floor
I Attorney District, 729 Montgomery
Attorney Police, City Hall, IT tirst floor
I Auditor County, City Hall, 3 first floor
I Board Education, City Hall, 22 second floor
! Board Equalization, City Hall, 3 second floor
Board Health, iMayor.'s Ofiica, City Hall
Board Public Works, City Hall, second floor
'Board Revenue Fund Commissioners, County Treas-
urer's Otfice, City Hall
Board Supervisors President of, City Hall, 2 first floor
Board Supervisors Clerk of, City Hall. 4 second floor
^ity Hall (Now) Commissioners, cor McAllister and
Leavenworth
vlerk County, City Hall, IS first floor
Joroncr County, 823 Market
fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, Brenham PI
*iio Department Commissioners, 23 Kearny
iri' Department Corporation Yard, N s Sacramento
lut East and Drumm
ir. Department Engineer, 23 Kearny
Fire Marshal, City Hall, 18 third floor
F'undcd Debt Commissioners iSod, County Treasurer's
Otfico, City Hall
Grand J ury Kooms, City Hall, 21 third floor
Great Register, City Hall, hi second door
Harbor Master, SW cor Pacific and East
Harbor Police, E s Davis nr Paeidc
Health Officer, 521 Jackson
Hospital, Potrero Av bet Twenty-second and Twenty-
third
Industrial School Department, Board Supervisors,
office City Hall
Jail, N s Bioadway bet Kearny and Dupont
Judge County, City Hall, 8 second floor
Judge Fifteenth District Court, Jbxchange Building,
third floor
Judge Fourth District Court, City Hall, 9 second floor
Judge Municipal Criminal Court, Isxi Montgomery
Judgo iNinetoenth District Court, 417 Kearuy
Judge Police, City Hull, 13 tirst lloor
Judge Probate Court, City Hall, IS second floor
Judge Third District Coan, 1:7 Post
Judge Twelfth District Court, City Hall, 1 and 2 sec-
ond floor
Justices of the Peace, 804 Montgomery
License Collector County, City Hall, 7 first floor
Marine Board, 302 Davis
Market Inspector, 521 Jackson
Market Street. Assessment Commissioner.'^, 615 Wash
iMayor City and County, City Hall, 2 tirst floor
Park Commissioners, 210 iMontgoniery
Physician City and County, oliico County Hospital
Police Chief, City Hall, 9 and 11 first floor
Police Commissioners, City Hall, 11 tirst lloor
Pound Keeper, NEcor Washington and Fillmore
Public Administrator, 4;iO Caliiornia
Quarantine Officer, 521 Jackson
Uocoider t/'ounty, SE cor Washington and Kearny
Sheriff County, City Hall, 8 first lloor
Streets and Highways Suporiutendont. basement City
Hail, cor Merchant and Dunbar Couit
USINE33 PENMAir^HIP Practioally Taught at Heald's Business CoUeee. Seop. LXXXVI.
I
aiTNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agenta Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor, Bush and Market
656
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.
Station House, City Hall, bagoment
SuporintendoDt Common Schools, City Hall, 22 second
floor
Surveyor County, 029 Washington
Tax Collector County, City Hall cor Merchant, 1 first
floor
Treasurer County, City Hall, 3 first floor
FEȣRAX..
Agent Special, Treasury Department Custom House,
third floor
Army, Military Division of the Pacific, Commandant,
Adjutant-General, Chief Commissary Subsis-
tence, Chief Quartermaster, Inspector-General,
Chief Paymaster, Chief Engineer Oflicer, Chief
Ordnance Otiicor, Attending Surgeon, Chief Mus-
tering and Disbursing Otficer, Medical Purveyor.
Medical Storekeeper, N W cor Stock and O'Farroll
Army, Department of California, Commandant, Ad-
jutant-General, Chief Quartermaster and Depot
Quartermaster, Paymaster, Judge Advocate,
Medical Director, NW cor Stockton and U'Far-
rell ; Chief Commissary Subsistence, oiio Market;
Military Storekeeper in charge clothing depot,
Yerba Buena Island
Army, Engineers, Senior Engineer, 5;W Kearny,
Fortifications Harbor S. F., 533 Kearny ; Light
House, 50.1 Kearny
Army, Recruiting Uende7.vous, 313 Kearny
Army, Paymaster's Department of Arizona, NW cor
Stockton and O'Farrell
Army, Depots and Warehouses, 565 Market and
Yerba Buena Island
Bankruptcy, Register First District California, 63G
Clay: Second District, 24 U. S. Court Building
Branch Mint, Superintendent, 013 Commercial ; As-
sayer. Coiner, Melter and Refiner, 010 Commer-
cial; Treasurer, '128 Montgomery
Centennial Commissioner for California, 629 Wash
Coast Survey, Western Division, 214 Stockton
Courts. United States Court Building, Circuit, rooms,
2 and 3 ; Clerk, 1; District, 9; Clerk, 14; District
Attorney, 0; Marshal, 5; Commissioners 1 and 14
Customs Port San Francisco, Collector, Naval Of-
ficer, and Surveyor, NW cor Washington and
Battery; Appraiser's Store, SW cor Battery and
Jackson; Inspector Drugs, SW cor Jackson and
Battery; Barge OSicer, SE cor Valiejo and Davis;
Drayman, SW cor Jackson and Battery
Indian Affairs Superintendent California, ^4 Kearny
Inspector Boilers, II U. S. Court Building
Inspector Hulls, 11 U. S. Court Building
Internal Revenue, Assessor, Collector, Gangers, U. S.
Court Building ; Supervisor 419 California
Land Office, Register and Receiver, tO*) Jackson
Light House, Twelfth District, 204 Montgomery
Marine Hospital, NE cor Fifteenth and Mission
Marine Hospital Pacific Coast, Superintending i
geon, 715 Clay
Navy Paymaster, 434 California; Rendezvous, 5 Gov-
ernment House
Pension Agent Army and Navy, 423 Washington
Post OlFco, Postmaster, N\y cor Washington and
Battery; Assistant Superintendent Railway Mail
Service, 7 Montgomery Block; Special Agent, "
Montgomery Block
Shipping Commissioner. NE cor Front and Jackson
Signal Service, 42 Merchants' Exchange
Supervising Inspector Steamboats, 11 U. S. Court
Building
Surveyor-General California, 306 Pino
Treasurer Assistant, 428 Montgomery
CITY OBDINANCE NO. 885.
HACKS AND CABS— RATFS OF KARE.
A Hack for 1 person not exceeding 1 mile SI 5(
A Hack for 2 or more persons, not exceeding 1
mile 2 a
Each additional mile for each passenger... H
A Cab for 1 person not exceeding 1 mile 1
A Cab for 2 or more persons, not exceeding 1
mile 1
Each passenger for each additional mile...
A Cab for 2 persons, when engaged by the hour,
to be computed for the time occupied in go-
ing and returning, including detention for
the first hour 1 9
Each subsequent hour so used 1 0(
A Hack for 4 or less persons, when engaged by
the hour, to be computed for the time occu-
pied in going and returning, including deten-
tion for the first hour 3 I
Each subsequent bourse used 2 0
No extra charge to any passenger shall be madefo
the ordinary amount of baggage.
Skc 5 OF Ordkr 43.— "From the landing of a
steamboat to any point east of the west line of Mas
Street, and north of the south line of Brannan Stre
east of Third street, shall in all cases be estimates
not to exceed one mile."
Penalty not less than 85 or more than $10, each (
fense.
r*x"©:p3a,x-iixg f03r Ixixriaeciia.te IP LxTollcattion.
San Francisco Illustrated!
TO
SAN FRANCISCO AND ITS ENVIRONS;
EXHIBITING AT A GLANCS
What can be Seen in and around the METROPOLIS OF THE PACIFIC, and Hov/ to See it, with
References to the Early History of the City, its Early Settlers, Public Buildings, etc.
ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS, MAPS, Etc.
Price, ONE I>OLLAi
One Volume, 12 mo., 216 Pages,
HENRY G. LANOLET, Publisher.
PACIPIO COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOBY Circulates tluroushout the Paoiflo OoMi
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, P(\per and Envelop- 8.
PUBLIC STREETS, AVENUES, SQUARES, PLACES, ETC.
OF THE CONSOLIDATED
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO,*
IN ACCOEDANCE WITH THE OFFICIAL, MAPS, 1863, 1870 AND 1872.
' Explanatory.— The Ordinance for re-numbering tlie buildings of this city provides that " Market Street shall
ibe the starting point for the numbers of all buildings fronting on the streets running therefrom in a northerly
direction and also for those running therefrom in a southeasterly direction. The streets laid down in the official
t!u:i f he city as forming the water front thereof shall be the starting point for numbers on all streets running
K- and southwesterly therefrom, except upon such streets running westerly commencing from Market
and upon all such streets, Market Street shall be the starting point for numbers. On all streets the num-
1 ~ I the right hand side, starting from the point of beginning, are even numbers, and on the left hand side, odd
muiu litis. One hundred numbers, or as many thereof as may be necesjsary, shall be allotted to each block bounded
by principal streets; numbers 100, 200 and 300 being respectively the numbers for commencing the blocks distant
lone, two and three streets from the starting point on the side designated for even numbers, and numbers 101, 201 and
801, in similar manner for the opposite side of the street, throughout its extent; so that the initial figure of the
inumber placed on a building at any street-crossing shall indicate the number of main streets such street-crossing
■ from the starting point. Not less than twenty feet in frontage of all vacant lots of ground shall be allowed for
each number. On all cross or intermediate streets the numbering shall commence where said streets begin, and
jhall conform to the plan specified in this Order."
I Bv tliis new decimal system of numbering buildings, the exact location of any numberis readily ascertained; for
axample, if you want to find G24 Montgomery, it is on the east side of the block extending from Clay to Washing-
ton, svhich is the seventh from Market— Commercial and Merchant being private streets. Again: 82.5 Clay is
^ove the eighth block from the water front, which is the one extending from Dupont to Stockton. It must be
DOrne in mind that one hundred numbers are allowed on each block between principal streets.
Several of the principal streets have been erroneously numbered. Bryant, Greenwich, Lombard and Vallejo
3ach vary one hundred from the olficial map, which has been strictly adhered to in the compilation of the present
Street Directory. The following streets are but partially opened, and each differ materially from the plan origiu-
tUy laid out, viz: Clementina, Ecker, Jessie, Minna, Natoma, Ritch, Shipley, Stevenson and Tehama.
f The principal streets southeast of Market, and running parallel to Fifth, have been, by an Ordinance of the city,
shanged, and they are to be designated hereafter numerically, as follows: Simmons to be Sixth, Harris as Seventh,
Price as Eighth, Johnston as Ninth, and so on as far as such parallel streets continue.
The territory Iving west of Laurel Hill and Udd Fellows' Cemetery, and generally known as the Outside Lands,
as been recently surveyed, and is designated on the new official City and County Map as avenues and streets. Those
I'uniiiiig north and south are named respectively from First to Forty-ninth avenues, and those running esist and
vest, from First Avenue to the Ocean, and parallel with Point Lobos Avenue, A to W streets. There are a few
ivennes and streets outside of the boundaries of the foregoing, the names of which will be found included in the
Ureet Directory.
' Reference Ls frequentl v made in the Register of Names to the following, and which are located as follows: Hoad-
ef 's Addition, situated west of Pierce and between Geary and Washington; Horner's Addition, south and near the
dission Dolores; Western Addition, west of Larkin; San Miguel Ranch, southwest and near the Mission Dolores;
■Jernal Heights (B. H.), near the San Bruno RoaJ and south of the Potrero Nuevo; and University Mound Tract (U.
f, T.J, west of San Bruno Road, five miles from the City Hall. See also. Prominent Places, page 6.>5.
(o) End or beginning of a street. W Not opened, {c) Fractional Blocks, one hundred numbers allowed for first
wo blocks. ((/I Fronting the bay. (e) Street ends. ( j Street does not cross. B. H., Bernal Heights. U. M. T.,
Jniversity Mound Tract. S. S. F., South San Francisco. A blank is used where the number at the crossing of a
treet could not be ascertained.
Ikda, or Wells Conrl.
opens Ss (iUl) Lombard
r bet .Stockton and Dupont
Ida Court, NsO'Farrell
bet Leavenworth and
Hyde
.dam, N and S s Eve, bet
i San Bruno Road and Cal-
ifornia Avenue, B. H.
Ldams, N s Tyler bet
Scott and Devisadero N
to Turk
idelalde Place, W s
(517> Taylor bet Post and
Geary
idelc, from Islais Creek
bet Chace and Stringham
8 to Hecker
>.dele I>lace, N s (824)
Jackson bet Stockton
and Powell
■■dler. (see Dupont Alley)
Adona Place, N s (1106)
Washington bet Mason
and Taylor
AencN I.ane,' N s (.5X0)
Vallejo bet Dupont and
Stockton
Alabama, from Mission
Creek bet Columbia and
Harrison S to Serpentine
Avenue
Alameda, from the bay
bet Channel and El Do-
rado W to Harrison
Alamo Square, bet
Hayes, Steiner, Fulton
and Scott
Alcalraz Square, bet
Jerterson,Franklin, North
Point and Gough
Allen, from Cortland Av-
enue S to Crescent Av-
enue S s B. H.
Alleys Court, N s
Greenwich bet Sansom
and Montgomery
Almera, N s Clay bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Alta, (now Twenty-first)
W s Potrero Avenue bet
Twentieth and Twenty-
second W to Douglas
Alta Place, W s San-
som bet Union and Fil-
bert
AKa Play-a, bet Clay,
Steiner.Jackson and Scott
Amazon, E s County
Road 5}i miles from City
Hall
Amherst, S s Silver Av-
enue bet Princeton and
Yale, U. M. T.
Anderson, from Califor-
nia Avenue S to Cort-
land Avenue, B. H.
Ankeny Place, E s (518)
Powell bet Bush and
Sutter
Anna l.ane. N s (14) Ed-
dv bet Powell and Mason
N to Ellis
Annie, S s (007) Market
bet New Montgomery
and Third SE to Mission
Arkansas, from the bay
bet Connecticut and Wis-
consin S to Tulare
Arlington, from San
Josfi Road nr Charles S
W to Mateo
* The streets of the district known as South San Francisco, extending from the Bay of San Francisco west to the
W Bruno Road, and from Tulare Street south to the county line, laid out as follows, viz: Those running in a
Jrthwesterly direction are known as avenues, from one to thirty-eight, and those southwesterly are distinguished
tatreeLs from A to 8, respectively, are not included; also, the streets on the water front, laid out by the Tide Land
smmissioners, extending from China Basin on the north to India Basin on the south.
ILBAJLD'B ilUSIKJBSS COIiliSOB, 24 Ii'ost Bt>., Educates thorouglily for BuBtnesa.
42
HDNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Buah and Marke
658
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY,
Armv, W s Old San Jos«
Koad bet Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh
Anh Avenue, W s Van
Ness Avenue bet Mc-
Allister and Fulton
AHhburton Plaee, (or
Lincoln Avenue) E s (20H)
Uupont bet Sutter and
Tost
AHlibnry, N s Waller bet
Masonic Avenue and
Clayton N to Fuller
ANiiland Place, N s
Mission bet Potter and
Kleventh
Auburn, N s (lOH) Jack-
son bet Taylor and Ma-
son N to Pacific
Ansusl Alley, N s (718)
(ireen bet Powell and
Mason N to Union
AuHlIn, Ws Larkin bet
Bush and Pine
A'orth. Street. South Side.
2 Larkin 1
100 Polk 101
200 Van Ness Av 201
Aztec, NE s Coso Avenue
bet C'herubusco and Bue-
na Vista, B. H.
Bache. S s Crescent Av-
enue bet Porter and Lau-
rel Avenue S s B. H.
Bacon, W s San Bruno
Koad bet Burrow and
Wayland, U. M. T.
Barley Place, N s (14)
O'Farrell bet Dupont and
Stockton
Baker, N s Haight bet
Broderick and Lyon N
to the bay
Baker Avenne, E s
Kailroad Avenue E to Is-
lais Creek
Balance, N s (412) Jack-
son bet Montgomery and
Sansom
Baldwin Court, N s
(408) Folsom bet First and
Fremont
Banks, from California
Avenue S to Cortland Av-
enue, B. 11.
Banuani Place, N s
(510) Green bet Dupont
and Stockton N to Union
Bartletf, S s Twentieth
bet Valencia and Mission
S to Serpentine Avenue
Hf *<. Street. East Side.
2 Twentieth 1
100 Twenty-first 101
200 Twenty-second 201
aoo Twenty-third 301
400 Twenty-fourth 401
500 Twenty-fifth 501
(iuo Twmtv-sixth 601
(r) .SiTpentine Avenue(e)
Knrdelt, S s Thirtieth
bet Warren and Merced
S to Laidley
Bartlett Alley, N s (642)
Jackson bet Kearny and
Dupont
Bartol, N s (340) Broad-
way bet Mon tgomery and
Sansom N to V'allejo
Balter.T, N s Market bet
vSansom and Front N to
the bay
100 Pine
200 California '
212 Richmond
Halleck
300 Sacramento
314 f;ommercial
400 Clay
416 Merchant
.500 Wiushington
.512 Oregon
600 Jackson 601
700 Pacific 701
710 Chambers —
800 Broadway 801
Flint Alley 81(1
900 Vallejo 901
1000 Green 1001
C.'ommerce
1100 Union HOI
1200 Filbert 1201
i:«0 fJreenwich 1301
(e) Lombard (e)
Bay,Ws Kearny bet Fran-
cisco and North Point W
to Presidio Reservation
North. Street. South Side.
2 Kearny 1
100 Dupont 101
Midway East
200 Stockton 201
Midway West
300 Powell 301
400 Mason 401
500 Taylor 501
600 Jones 601
700 Leavenworth 701
80O Hyde 801
900 Larkin 901
1000 Polk 1001
1100 Van Ness Avenue 1101
1200 Franklin
1300 (Jough
1400 Octavia
1.500 Laguna
1600 Buchanan
1700 Webster
1800 Fillmore
1900 Steiner
2000 Pierce
2100 Scott
2200 Devisadero
2300 Broderick -.ftwi
2400 Baker 2401
Bay Avenne. S s Bryant
bet First and Second
Bay View Plaee, N
Union bet Leavenworth
and Jones
Beach, W s Powell bet
North Point and Jefferson
W to Presidio Reservation
Nm-th. Street. South Side.
2 Powell
100 Mason
200 Taylor
300 Jones
400 Leavenworth
101
500 Hyde
501
600 Larkin
601
700 Polk
701
800 Van Ness Atenue 801
900 Franklin
901
1000 Gough
1001
1100 Octaj-ia
1101
1200 Laguna
1201
1300 Buchanan
i:!01
1400 Webster
J401
1.500 Fillmore
1.501
1600 steiner
IfiOl
1700 Pierce
1701
1800 Scott
1801
1900 Devisadero
1901
2000 Broderick
2001
2100 Baker
2101
to Berais, thence
W to
Castro
Beale, S s Market bet
Main and Fremont SE to
the bay
Southwest. Street. Northeast
2 Market
1
Vischer Place
100 Mission
101
Bertha
200 Howard
201
300 Folsom
301
Beale Place
400 Harrison
401
500 Bryant
.501
(e) Brannan
(e)
Beale Place. E .s
Beale
bet Folsom and Harrison
E to Main
Beaver, W s Noe bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth
(806) Jackson bet Powell
and Stockton
Belden, N s (342) Bush
bet Kearny and Mont-
gomery N to Pine
Bel I air Plaee, N s (224)
Chestnut bet Dupont and
Stockton N to FrancLsco
Bellevue, S s Elizabeth
nr Ellen S to Thirtieth
Bellevue Avenue, S s
Greenwich bet Stockton
and Dupont S to Filbert
BeiuiH, from Beacon SE
to Fairmount, thence SW
to Castro
Benton Avenue, W s
Laurel Avenue nr Cres-
cent Avenue, B. H.
Berlin. S s Silver Av bet
Girard and Goettingen
Bernadotte, from IslaLs
Creek E to SLxth Avenue
Bernal. E of San Bruno
Road from Vermont to
Marengo
Bernal, S s .Serpentine
Avenue S to Prccita Ave-
nue
Bernard, W s (1.535) Tay-
lor bet Broadway and Pa-
cific W to Leavenworth
North. Street. South Side.
2 Taylor 1
100 Jones 101
(e) Leavenworth (e)
Berry, E s (312) Dupont
bet Bush and Sutter
Berry, W s Second bet
Channel and King SW to
Eighth
Northwest. Street. Southeast
2 Second 1
lOO Third 101
Madden
Haggin
200 Fourth 201
300 Fifth 301
400 Sixth 401
500 Seventh 501
(e) Eighth (e)
Bertha, W s Beale bet
Mission and Howard
Bestole, or liodses, N
sVallejo bet Montgomery
and Sansom
Billing:" Place, N s
Vallejo bet Dupont and
Stockton
Birch AvenncWsPolk
bet Grove and Fulton
Blackstune Plaee, Ns
Lombard nr Larkin
Bluxonie. E s Sixth bet
iirannan and Townsend
Bluxonie East, W s
First bet Braunan and
Townsend
Boardiuan Place, N s
Brannan bet Sixth and
Seventh
Bone Alley, or Green
Place. N s (326) Green
bet Montgomery and
Kearny
BoHton Plaee, Es (329
First bet Folsom and
Harrison
Bourbin Place, S s
Ellis bet Steiner and
Pierce
Bourn, S s Kossuth bet
Chace and Freelon H to
Hecker
Bowdoln, S s Silver Av-
enue bet Hamilton and
Dartmouth, U. M. T.
Bower Plaee, S s (.529)
Green bet Dupont and
Stockton
Bowman Place,
Bryant nr First
Boyce, N s Point Lobos
Avenue bet Cook and
Williamson N to Laurel
Hill Cemetery
Boyd, E and W s Ches-
ley bet Harrison and Bry-
ant
Bradford, from Cor^
land Avenue, N to Cali-
fornia Avenue, B. H.
Brady, S s Market be
Potter and Valencia SI
to Mission
Brady Plaee, E s Lar
kin bet Union and Gre
Brannan, W s Beale bel
Bryant and Townsend
SW to Ninth
Norihu-e.it.Slreet.Southeast
2 Beale
100 Fremont 101
200 First 20i
300 Second 301
Stanford
Park Lane
Thompson Place ST
400 Third 40'
416 Bitch W
430 Zoe
500 Fourth 80!
600 Fifth
700 Sixth
Clinton
Brannan Place
Geneva
Boardman Place
Braiman Place
Gilbert
800 Seventh 80:
900 Eighth
1000 Ninth lOO:
Brannan Place,
Brannan bet Sixth
Seventh
Brenham PI*
(7.50) Clav bet Kearny i
Dupont N to Wiushingu
Brewster, from Hope I
W to California Avenu'
B. H.
Briirht, nr San Migue
Station
Broad, W s Old San Jc»
Road nr San Miguel "'
tion
Broadway, W s Davi
bet Pacific and VallesJ;
W to Presidio Reser
tion
North. Street South Sid
2 Davis
100 Front
200 Battery
300 Sansom
Ohio
310 Bartol
400 Montgomery
500 Kearny
520 llnkney Place
600 Dupont
610 Duncan Court
700 Stockton
Virginia Place
730 Morey Alley
800 Powell
Scott Place
900 Mason
Salmon
1000 Taylor
Sweet
Florence
HOC Jones
1200 Leavenworth
Morse Place
1300 Hyde
1400 Larkin
Maxwell
1.500 Polk ^
1600 Van Ness Avenue M
1700 Franklin W
1800 (Jough Ml
1900 Octavia
2000 Laguna
2100 Buchanan
2200 Webster
iiyan(
ingtoi
i
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKEOTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PubUsHed September,
P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Sfreet, Jewelry and Albums.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
659
00 Fillmore 2301
00 Steiner 2401
OO Pierce 2501
00 Scott 2601
00 I>evisa(iero 2701
00 Broderick 2S01
00 Baker 2901
iroderick, Ns Waller
bet Baker and Devisa-
dero N to the bay
iroflorick Avenne, S
8 Market bet Eleventh
and Potter
Irook, E s Dolores nr
Thirtieth E to San Jos€
Koad
irookl^n Place, S s
«33) Sacramento bet
Stockton and Uupont
!rook.«, N s (732;) Market
bet Kearny and Dupont
N to Geary
trosnaii, W s Valencia
bet Fourteenth and Rid-
ley
troirn, (now Twelfth) S
8 Mission bet Eleventh
and Thirteenth SE to
Harrison
trown Alley, N s Mc-
Allister bet Hyde and
Larkin
tryan Place, N s (206
Bush bet Sansom and
Montgomery
Iryanl. W s Spear bet
Harrison and Brannan
SW to Eleventh. [The
buildings in this street
are incorrectly number-
ed]
Torth west. Street. Southeast
2 Spear 1
too Main 101
200 Beale
300 Fremont
WO First
118 Rincon Place
M2 Stanly Place
500 Second
— Centre
800 Third
(«) Ritch
— Zoe
700 Fourth
SOO Fifth
Fifth A^•«nne
Oak Avenue
Park Avenue
900 Sixth
— Clinton
Garden
Jones Place
— Gilbert
000 Seventh
201
901
1001
— Downey
— While Place
— Decatur
100 Eighth 1101
Bryant Avenue - —
200 Ninth 1201
aOO Tenth 1301
(e) Eleventh (e)
Bryant Avenne, Hate
Florida) from Mission
Creek het York and Co-
lumbia S to Serpentine
Avenue
Srjant Avenne, N s
Bryant bet Eighth and
Ninth
tnchanan, N s Ridley
bet Laguna and Webster
N to the bay
ML Street. West Side.
2 Ridley 1
ilOO Kate 101
MO Waller 201
I BO >Iaight 301
I WO Pa«e 401
I I-.illy Avenue
,«0 Oak 501
, Hickory Avenue
W) Fell 601
I Linden Avenue
00 Hayes 701
3701
Ivy Avenue
800 Grove
Birch Avenue
900 Fulton
Ash Avenue
1000 McAllister
Locust Avenue
1100 TA-ler
1200 Tiirk
1300 Eddy
1-100 Ellis
1500 O'FarreU
1600 Geary
1700 Post
1800 Sutter
1900 Bush
2000 Pine
2100 California
2200 Sacramento
2300 Clay
2400 Washington
2.500 Jackson
2600 Pacific
2700 Broadway
2800 Vallejo
2900 Green
3000 I'nion
3100 Filbert
3200 Greenwich
3300 Lombard
3400 Chestnut
Lobos Square
3600 Bay
3700 ISTorth Point
3800 Beach 3801
3900 Jefferson 3901
4000 Tonquin 4001
(e) Lewis (e)
Bnena Vista.f rom Cort-
land Avenue NE to Coso
Avenue, B, H.
Bnena Vista Park, bet
Nalia, Shasta, Vermont
and Utah
Bnena Vista Place,
(now Prospect Place), N s
California bet Stockton
and Powell
Bnenaventnra, N s
California bet Kearny
and Dupont
Burchaui Place, W s
(101) LeavenwortiibetTy-
ler and Turk
Burgoyne Place, S s
(i:»7) Pacific bet Hyde
and Leavenworth
Bnrritt, Ss (603) Bush bet
Powell and Stockton
Burrow, W s San Bruno
Road bet Henry and Ba-
con, U. M. T.
Burton, E of San Bruno
Road, 4 miles from City
Hall
Busta, junction Market
and Battery bet Pine and
Sutter W to Laurel Hill
Cemetery
jVbrtA. Street. South SMe.
2 Market 1
100 Battery 101
200 Sansom 201
206 Bryan Place
300 Montgomery
306 Russ Alley
Trinity
342 Belden
400 Kearny
406 Morse
Clara Lane
MaryLane
500 Dupont
518 Chatham.PIace
600 Stockton 601
Burritt 603
610 Monroe
- — Chelsea Place 615
700 Powell 701
800 Mason 801
900 Taylor 901
1000 Jones 1001
1100 Leavenworth 1101
1200 Hyde 1201
1300 Larkin 1301
1400 Polk 1401
1500 Van Ness Avenue 1501
1600 Franklin 1601
1701
301
401
501
1700 Gough
1800 Octavia 1801
1900 Laguna 1901
2000 Buchanan 2001
2100 Webster 2101
2200 Fillmore 2201
2300 Steiner 2301
2400 Pierce 2401
2500 Scott • 2501
2600 Devisadero 2601
2700 Broderick 2701
2800 Baker 2801
2900 Lyon 2901
(e) Lott (e)
Butler, from California
Avenue S to Cortland Av-
enue, B. H.
Butte, from the bay bet
Solano and Napa W to
Harrison
Byinston, Ws Webster
bet P:ilis and O'FarreU W
to Steiner
Byron, from Montcalm S
to Hope, B, H.
Cabot, from California
Avenue bet Samoset and
Star SE to Franconia Av-
enue, B. H.
C«dell Alley, N s (508)
Union bet Stockton and
Duiwnt
Cadwallader, E of San
Bruno Road 4 miles from
City HaU
Calhoun, N s Green bet
•Sansom and Montgom-
ery
California, junction of
Market and Drumm bet
Sacramento and Pine W
to City Cemetery
:S'orth. Street. South Skle.
2 Market and Drumm 1
100 Davis 101
200 Front 201
300 Battery
400 Sansom
424 Leidesdorff
500 Montgomery
— - Spring
532 Webb
600 Kearny
612 Wallace Place
St. Mary Place
• Quincy
700 Dupont
716 Selina Place
800 Stockton
EUick Lane
812 Pratt Court
820 Prospect Place
832 Miles Court
900 Powell
920 Gustavus
1000 Mason
1016 Cushman
1100 Taylor
1200 Jones
i:j00 Leavenworth
1400 Hyde
1500 Larkin
1600 Polk
'00 ^'an Ness Avenue
401
625
1800 Franklin
1900 Gough
2000 Octavia
2100 Laguna
2200 Buchanan
2300 Webster
Middle
2400 Fillmore
2500 Steiner
2600 Pierce
2700 .Scott
2800 Devisadero 2801
2900 Broderick 2!t01
3000 Baker 3001
Calirornla Avenne, E
of San Jose Road and W
of .San Bruno Road, B. H.
Cambridge. S s Silver
Avenue bet Vale and Ox-
ford, V. M. T.
Caniille Place, N s
Wa.shington bet Jones
and Taylor
Camp, E s Guerrero bet
Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth
Capitol, W of Old San
Jos6 Road nr San Miguel
Station
Capp, S s Fifteenth bet
Howard and Mission S to
Serpentine Avenue
IVest. Street. JEkistSide.
2 Fifteenth I
100 Sixteenth 101
200 Seventeenth 201
300 Eighteenth 301
400 Nineteenth 401
5O0 Twentieth 501
600 Twenty-first 601
700 Twenty-second 701
800 Twenty-third 801
900 Twenty-fourth 901
1000 Twentv-fifth 1001
1100 Twentj-sixth 1101
Card Alley, W s (1413)
Stockton bet Vallejo and
Green
Carl. W s Clayton nr
Frederick W to First Av
Carlos Place, S s (219)
O'FarreU bet Mason and
Powell
Carolina, from the bay
bet Wisconsin and De-
Haro S to Tulare
Caroline, N s Lombard
bet Jones and Leaven-
worth
Caroline, S s (1011) Fol-
som bet Sixth and Sev-
enth
Caroline Place, E s
(1218) Powell bet Jackson
and Pacific
Carr Place, S s Chestnut
bet Taylor and Mason
Carver, from California
Avenue S to Powhattan,
B. H.
Case, W s San Bruno Road
4 miles from City Hall
Castro, S s Ridley bet
Diamond and Noe
Cedar, N s (212) Clay bet
Davis and Front N to
Washington
Cedar Alley, W s Do-
lores bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Cedar Avenue, Ws Lar-
kin bet Post and Geary
Cemetery Avenue (see
Central Avenue)
Center, (now Sixteenth)
from the bay W to Ciistro
Central, nr San Miguel
Station
Central Avenue, N s
Geary bet Lyon and Wal-
nut N to Presidio Reser-
vation
Central Place, S s (515)
Pine bet Dupont and
Kearny
Centre, S s (.533) Bryant
bet Secoiui and Third SE
to South Park
Ciiace, from Islais Creek
5 to Hecker
Chambers, W s (619)
Davis bet Pacific and
Broadway W to Battery
Chambers Place, N s
Greenwich bet Powell
and Mason N to Lombard
Channel, W s Third bet
Berrv and Hooper .SW to
Eighth
Channel, W s San Bruno
Road 4 miles from City
Hall
mSALiD'S BUSINESS COIjIj£QE, 24 Po«t St., is patronized by the whole Pacific Coast
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS * CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bash and KarKbt.
660
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
Chapal(«p«c.from Cort-
land Avenue NK to Coso
Avenue, B. H.
Clinrity. from Cadwalla-
der NW to IslaLs Creek
CharlcM, N s Tyler bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Charle*, S of Fairmount
from .San Josfi Koad NW
to Chenery
Charleo Place, N s (570)
Harrison bet First and
Second
CIiaHe. N s Point Lobos
Avenue bet Williamson
and MerrifleldNto Laurel
Hill Cemetery
Chalham Place, N s
(5JS ' nusb bet Dupont and
Stockton
ChaHanoogra, SsTwen-
t.v-liist bet Dolores and
CLiirch
ChelHca Place, S s (615)
Bush bet Stockton and
Powell
Chener.T, S s Thirtieth S
to Kaiidal thence SW to
Castro
Cherry, N s California nr
Maple N to Presidio Res-
ervation
Clierubusco, from Cort-
land Avenue NE to Coso
Avenue, B. U.
Cliesle.v, S s Harrison bet
Seventh and Eighth
Chestnut, W s Sansom
bet Francisco and Lom-
bard W to Presidio Reser-
vation
North. Street. South Side.
2 Sansom 1
(c) Montgomery (e)
Webster
100 K-earny 101
200 Dupont 201
224 Beflair Place
300 Stockton
Cl^stnut Alley
400 Powell
500 Mason
NeweU
600 Taylor
700 Jones
800 Leavenwortli
900 Hyde
1000 I,arkin
1100 Polk
1200 Van Ness Avenue 1201
1300 Franklin
1400 Oough
1500 Octavla
1600 Laguna
1700 Buchanan
1800 Webster
1900 FUlmore
2000 Sleiner
2100 Pierce
2200 Scott
21500 Devisadero
2400 Broderick
2500 Baker
ChCHtnut Alley, K s
Chestnut bet Powell and
Stockton
Church, S s Ridley bet
Dolores and Sanchez S to
Thirtieth
Church liane, W s Do-
lores bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Church P I ace, W 8(1709)
Dupont bet Lombard and
Greenwich
City Hall Avenue, N s
Market opp Eighth NW
to Park Avenue
IClalrvllle Place, S s
(C,:ih) Union bet Dupont
and Stockton
Clara or Clary, WsRitch
bet Folsom and Harrison
W to Sixth
301
501
Clara Avenne, N »
Eighteenth nr Douglasa
Clara Avenue or Clo-
ver A venue, nrLaguna
de la Merced
Clara liane, N s (204)
Sutter bet Kearny and
Dupont N to J$ush
Clarice or Clarence
Place, N s Townsend
bet Second and Third
Clark, W r (409) Drumm
bet Jackson and Pacific
W to Front
Clary or Clara. WsRitch
bet Folsom and Harrison
W to Sixth
Clay, W s East bet Wash-
ington and Commercial
W to First Avenue
Noi-th. Street. South Side.
2 East , 1
100 Drumm 101
200 Davis 201
213 Cedar
300 Front 301
400 Battery 401
500 Sansom 501
Leldesdorff 527
600 Morktgomery 601
700 Keaniy 701
750 Brenham Place
800 Dupont 801
814 Waverly Place 813
828 Spoflford
900 Stockton 901
916 Clav Avenue
Prospect Place 917
lOOO Powell 1001
Tay 1015
1016 Wetmore Place - —
1100 Mason HOI
Verba Buena 1115
1200 Taylor 120}
1300 Jones l-soi
Priest
Reed
1400 Leavenworth 1401
1500 Hyde 1501
Torrens Court
1600 Larkin 1601
1700 Polk
1800 Vi
1 Ness Avenue 1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
aioi
2501
2601
2701
2801
2901
3001
3101
1900 Franklin
2000 Gough
2100 Octavia
2200 Laguna
2300 Buchanan
2400 Webster
2500 Fillmore
2600 Steiner
2700 Pierce
2800 Scott
•900 Devisadero
3000 Broderick
3J0O Baker
Clay Avenne, N s (916)
■Clay bet Stockton and
Powell
Clavton, N s Waller bet
Ashbury and Cole N to
Fulton
Clea veland, W s Colum-
bia Square bet Folsom
and Harrison
Clement, W s First Ave-
nue bet Point I^obos Ave-
nue and California W to
City Cemetery
Clement Place, 8 s
Green bet Dupont and
Stockton
Clementina, W s (248)
First bet Folsom and Te-
hama
Northwest. Street. Southeast
2 First 1
(6) Second (W
(b) Third (6)
300 Fourth 301
400 Fifth 401
(6) Sixth (6)
(6) Seventh (*>)
700 Eighth 701
(b) Ninth (6)
Clinton, 8 s Bryant bet
Sixth and.Seventh
CI i pper, W s Old San Jos6
Road bet Twenty-<ifth
and Twenty-sixth W to
Douglaos
Clover Avenne or Cla-
ra Avenue, nr Laitruna
de la Merced
Codninn Place, SsflOOT)
Washington bet Powell
and Mason
Cohn Place, Ss Jackson
bet Leavenworth and
Hyde
Cole, N s Haight bet Clay-
ton and Slirader N to Ful-
ton
Collcare, S s Silver Ave-
nue bet Dartmonth and
Univeruity, U. M, T.
College Place, N s
Ha\es bet Larkin and
Polk
Collinn, N s Point t,obo9
Avenue bet Wood and
Ferrie N to Laurel HIU
Cemetery
Columbia, W s Guerrero
bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth W to Noe
Columbia, from Mission
Creek betBryant Avenue
and Alabama S to Ser-
pentine Avenue
Columbia, S a (1019) Fol-
som bet Sixth and Sev-
enth SE to Harrison
Columbia Place, S s
Precita Avenue S to Cali-
fornia Avenue, B. H.
Columbia Square, bet
Folsom, Harrlson.Colum
bia and Sherman
Colusa, from the bay l)et
Yuba and Marin W
Vermont
Commerce, E s Battery
bet Union and Green
Commercial, W s East
bet Clay and Sacramento
W to Dupont
South Side-
North. Street.
2 East
100 Drumm
200 Davis
300 Front
400 Battery
500 Sansom
524 Leidesdorff
600 Montgomery
700 Kearny
(e) Dupont
County Road ae Man
JOKC Road, from ter-
minatifjn of Mission SW
to County Line
CreeU l.ane, W 9 Folsom
bet Thirteenth and Four-
teenth
CrcMcent Avenne, from
San 301^6 Road nr St. Ma-
ry's College E to San
Bruno Road
Crooh, N sTa\vn»end bet
Third and Fourth
CuNhman. N s - 101(5) Cali-
fornia hft Mason andTay-
lor N to Sacrammto
Cuntom Ilouxe Place,
N s (4I2> Washington bet
Sansom and Battery N
to Jackson
I>ale, (now Twenty-ninth)
W s San Jos<- Road bet
Twenty-eighth and Thir-
tieth
Dale, or Deal, S b Tyler
bet Leavenworth and
Hyde
Dame, S s Thirtieth bet
Chenery and Whitney 8
to Randal
Dartmouth, S s SDver
Avenue bet liowdoin and
CoUege, U. M. T.
DaviM, N B Market bet
Drumm and Front N to
the bay
East. Strer.t. West Side.
2 Market and Pine
100 California
WUliam Place
200 Sacramento
214 Commercial
300 Clay
(6) Merchant
400 Washington
410 Oregon
500 Jackson
614 Clark
600 Pacific
((J) Chambers
(d) Broadway
{e) Vallejo
ver Avenue
Connecticut, from the
bay bet Missouri and Ar-
kansas S to Tulare
Cook, N s Point Lobos
Avenue bet Ferrie and
I$oyce N to Laurel UUl
Cemetery
Cooper Alley, S s (623)
Jackson bet Kearny and
Dupont
Corbet t, (now Seven-
teenth) W s Harrison bet
Sixteenth and Eighte'nth
W to Douglass
CortCE, from California
Avenue bet Montcalm
andSamoset E to Fran-
conia Avenue
Cortland Avenue,
from San JosC Roa<l nr
Thirtieth E to San Bruno
Road
CoHO Avenne, from
North Avenue NW to
California Avenue, B. H.
Cottaire Place, E s 614)
Jones bet Geary and Post
son bet Sacramento :
Clay
Day, W 3 San Jose Rood
b2t Twenty-ninth and
TliirUeth •
Day, E s Dolores bet -^-tm
enteenth and Eigbteentht
DeBoom, E s 1,533) S«f -
ondbetBryaut andBr:'
nan
Dellaro, from Mi^^^n
Creek bet Citfoluie ai.v.
Rhode Island S to Tularo
DcHalb. from Cortland
Avenue S to C-rcacent Av-,
enue S s B. IL
Decatur, Ss Bryant bet
Seventh and Eighth ,
Decatur, S s CreacenI
Avenue W of Portir -
' B. H.
Delaware, S s Solans
Massachusetts and Mu
land
Delaware Court, ^ '
Sutter bet Powell and M.i
son
Delirardo, E side H>
bet Green and Union
Devloadero, N s Rl(l)<>?
bet Broderick and Scoi
N to the bay
Devreea, Eof San Bn
Road 4 mUes from >
Hall
Dewey, S s King befl!
and Fourth S to Berry
PACITIO COAST BUSINESS DIBBOTOBY contains Addreaaea of over 50,000 M-orchan
C. P VAN SCHAACK ft CO., 708, 712, 714 and 718 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
661
Bodge,
»exter, S s Howard bet
Maia and Spear
Diamond, S s Sixteenth
bet Castro and Douglass
Dlckeraoii, E s of San
Bruno Road 3>^ miles
Dlheuian PIac«, W s
(217) Mason betO'Farrell
and Ellis
Dock, W s Front bet Fil-
bert and Union
s Turk bet Hyde
and Larkin
Dodson Alley, (see
Keyes Alley)
Dolores. S s Market bet
Church and Guerrero
Dora, S s (1113) Folsom
bet Seventh and Eighth
Dore Alley, S s Jackson
bet Powell and Mason
Dorland I.ane, \V s
Dolores bet Seventeenth
and Eighteenth
Doni;la.« Place, E s
Beale bet Folsom and
Harrison
: Doagrlass, S s Sixteenth
W of Diamond
I Dow Place, W s Second
1)61 Folsom and Harrison
■ Downey, Ss Bryant bet
Seventh and Eighth
Itammm, X s Market bet
Davis and East N to the
bay
BMt. Street West Side.
2 Market and Cal 1
100 Sacramento 101
116 Commercial 115
aoo Clay
__ U4 Mert
I 100 Washington
Oregon
too Jackson 401
— Clark 409
(e) Pacific (e)
•rnry I^ane. W s (306i
Seventh bet Folsom and
Harrison
try or Janction, W s
Old San Jose Road bet
Twenty-ninth and Thir-
tieth W to BeUevue
Hiane, W s Jones bet
Chestnut and Lombard
taunbar Court, rear of
City Hall
iDnncan, W s Old San
Ft 3os6 Road bet Twenty-
seventh and Twenty-
eighth
I Dnncan Court, K s (610)
, Broadway bet Dupont
; and Stocliton
:>Dnnn Alley, E s (1106)
Kearny bet Broadway
and Vallejo
Dupont, Ns Market bet
i^tockton and Kearny N
to the bay
Eatt. Street. West Side.
\ 2 Mkt and O'FarreU 1
I lOO Geary 101
110 Morton 111
:'i Post 201
- Lincoln Avenue
- Dupont Place
— Stockton Place 213
Mills Place 219
. aoo Sutter 301
312 Berry .
!— Hiram Place 313
400 Bush 401
BOO Pine .Wl
Virginia Alley 505
600 California 601
— ■ Dupont Place
700 Sacramento 701
* I 714 Commercial (6)
> 800 Clay 801
901
923
1001
1021
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1701
1709
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
(e)
900 Washington
Hall Court
1000 Jackson
- Sullivan Alley
1100 Pacific
1126 Dupont AUey
1200 Broadway
Hmckley
1300 Vallejo
1400 Green
1500 t^nion
1506 Nobili Alley
1600 Filbert
1618 Gerke Alley
1700 Greenwich
Church Place
1800 Lombard
1900 Chestnut
Pfeiffer
2000 Francisco
2100 Bay
2200 NorthPoint
(e) Beach
Dopont Alley, E s (1126)
Dupont bet Pacific and
Broadway
Onpont Place, E s(212)
Dup bet Post and Sutter
Dupont Place, W s Du-
pont bet Sacramento and
California
Dwleht, W s San Bruno
Eoad bet Woolsey and
Olmstead, U. M. T.
Basic, mow Nineteenth)
W s Harrison bet Eight-
eenth and Twentieth W
to Douglass
East, from Folsom N to
Pacific fronting the bay
£ast. Street-
id) Folsom
(d) Howard
(d) Mission
(d) Market
(d) Clay
(d) Merchant
(d) Washington
(d) Jackson
(e) Pacific
Ecker, S s (527) Market
bet First and Second
Eddy, junction Market
and Powell bet Ellis and
Turk W to Calvary Cem-
etery
North. Street. South Side.
2 Market and Powell 1
14 Anna Lane
Eddy Place
100 Mason
200 Tavlor
300 Jones
400 Leavenworth
500 Hyde
600 Larkin
700 Polk
800 Van Ness Avenue 801
900 Franklin 901
1000 Gough 1001
1100 Octavia 1101
1200 Laguna 1201
1300 Buchanan 1301
1400 Webster 1401
1500 Fillmore 1501
1600 Htelner 1601
1700 Pierce 1701
Farren Avenue 1801
180O Scott
1900 Devlsadero 1901
2000 Broderick 2001
Eddy Place, S s ^27) Ed-
dy bet Powell and Mason
Ed\n»rd, N s Bush bet
Larkin and Hyde
Eisbteenth, (late Fal-
con; W s Harrison bet
Seventeenth and Nine-
teenth W to Douglass
EiBbtta, (late Price) S s
Market bet Seventh and
Ninth SE to Townsend
Southwest. Street.NorlheMt.
2 Market 1
Stevenson
Jessie
West Side.
101
201
301
401
501
601
(e)
27
701
100 Mission 101
114 Minna 115
Natoma
200 Howard 201
Noonan Avenue 205
Tehama (6)
Clementina
300 Folsom 301
Shipley
Heron
400 Harrison 401
500 Brvant 501
600 Brannan 601
(e) Townsend (e)
El Dorado, from the bay
bet Alameda and Six-
teenth AV to Harrison
Eleventb, flate Wood) S
s Market bet Tenth and
Twelfth SE to Mission
Creek
Soidhwest. Street. Northeast
2 Market 1
100 Mission 101
200 Howard 201
300 Folsom 301
400 HarrUon 401
(e) Brj'ant (e)
ElisEa, N s Union bet Tay-
lor and Jones
Eliza Place, N s Wash-
ington bet Taylor and
Jones
Elizabeth, W s Noe bet
Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fourth
Elk, from Cadwallader N
to Islais Creek
Ellen, (now Thirteenth)
SE s Mission bet Twelfth
and Fourteenth
Ellen, N s Harrison bet
Seventh and Eighth
Ellen, S s Elizabeth bet
Douglass and BeUevue S
to Thirtieth
Elllck Alley, N s (722)
Pacific bet Dupont and
Stockton
Ellick Cane, N s Cali-
fornia bet Stockton and
Powell
Ellis, junction Market
and Stockton bet O'Far-
reU and Eddy W to Cal-
vary Cemetery
North. Street. South Side.
2 Market and Stock 1
100 Powell 101
Anna Lane HI
200 Mason 201
300 Taylor 301
400 Jones 401
500 Leavenworth 501
600 Hyde 601
700 Larkin 701
800 Polk 801
900 Van Ness Avenue 901
1000 Franklin lOOl
1100 Gough 1101
1200 Octavia 1201
1300 Laguna 1301
1400 Buchanan 1401
1500 Webster 1501
1600 Fillmore 1601
1700 Steiner 1701
Bourbln Place
1800 Pierce 1801
Farren Avenue
1900 Scott 1901
2000 Devlsadero 2001
2100 Broderick 2101
Ellsworth, from Califor-
nia Avenue S to Cortland
Avenue, B. H.
Elm Avenue, W a Lar-
kin bet Turk and Tyler
bet Pine and Bush
Emma, E of San Bruno
Road 4 miles from City
Hall
Emma Place, Ss Chest-
nut bet Stockton and
Powell
Emmet Place, W s (709)
Stockton bet California
and Sacramento
Erie Place, W s Howard
bet Thirteenth and Four-
teenth W to Mission
Esmeralda Avenue.
from North Avenue NW
to CaUfornia Avenue, B.
Heights
Essex, S s (543) Folsom bet
First and Second SE to
Harrison
Essex Place, W s Essex
bet Folsom and Harrison
Estefania, junction of
Hecker and Stringham S
W to Islais Creek
Eusrenie, N s Point Lobos
Avenue bet Josephine
and Wood N to Laurel
HIU Cemetery
Eureka, Ss Seventeenth
bet Douglass and Dia-
mond
Eve, WsSan Bruno Road
W to California Av, B. H.
Everett, W s (138) Third
bet Mission and Howard
W to Fourth
Fair Avenue, W s Cali-
fornia Avenue W to San
Jos4 Road
Fair Oaks, S s Twenty-
first bet Guerrero and Do-
lores
Fairmont, S of Randall
from San Jos6 Road W to
Bemis
Faith, from CaUfornia
Avenue N W to Brewster,
B. H.
Falcon,(nowEighteenth)
W s Harrison bet Seven-
teenth and Nineteenth W
to Douglass
Falcon Place, E s Tay-
lor bet Bdwy and Vallejo
Farren Avenue, N s
Eddy bet Pierce and Scott
N to Ellis
Fell, junction Market and
Polk bet Hayes and Oak
W to Stanyan
North. Street. South Side.
2 Market and Polk 1
100 Van Ness Avenue 101
200 Franklm 201
300 Gough 301
400 Octavia 401
500 Laguna 501
600 Buchanan 601
700 Webster 701
800 Fillmore 801
900 Steiner 901
1000 Pierce 1001
1100 Scott 1101
1200 Devlsadero 1201
1300 Broderick 1301
1400 Baker 1401
Fella Place, £ s (616)
Powell bet Bush and Pine
Fern Avenue, Ws Lar-
kin bet Bush and Sutter
Ferric, N s Point Lobos
Avenue bet Collins and
Cook N to Laurel Hill
Cemetery
Fineenth, Gate Sparks)
W s Harrison bet Four-
teenth and Sixteenth W
to Castro
Finh, S s Market bet
Fourth and Sixth SE to
the bay
Southwest. Street. Northeast
2 Market I
14 Stevenson (6)
(6) Jessie 33
100 Mission 101
At H£AIiD'S BUSimiSS COLIiSaE, 24 Post St., each Pupil receives especial Attention.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importera Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
662
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
801
S s (913)
106 Minna
124 Nutoma
2(X) Howard
210 'I'fhftma
22(i ("lenientlna
300 Kolsom
SIR Shipley
328 Clara, or Clary
400 Harrison
Terry
BOO Bryant
600 U ran nan
700 Townsend
King
800 Berry
Channel
Hooper
Irwin
Hubbell
South
Finh A
Harrison bet Fifth and
Sixth SE to Bryant
Fissr, (now Twenty-sev-
enth) W s Guerrero bet
Twonty-sixth and Twen-
ty-oiffhth
Filbert, W s Front bet
CJrponwich and Union W
to Presidio Reservation
N(»-th. Street. South Sidf..
2 Front 1
100 Batt<>ry 101
200 Sansom
300 Montgomery
400 Kearny
Filbert Place
Varenne
Grand Place
500 Unpont
504 Medau Place
- — • Jasper Place
600 Stockton
700 Powell
70fi Givven
724 Scotland
800 Mason
900 Taylor
Iloach Alley
1000 Jones
1100 Leavenworth
RandaU Place
1200 Hyde
1300 Larkin
1400 Polk
301
2001
2101
2201
2301
223
l.WO Van Ness Avenue 1501
1600 Franklin 1601
1700 Gough 1701
1800 OcUivia 1801
lOOO Lapuna 1901
2000 Buchanan 2001
2100 Webster 2101
2200 Fillmore 2201
2300 Steiner 2301
2400 Pierce 2401
2500 Scott 2501
2600 Devisadero 2001
2700 Broderick 2701
2800 Baker 2S01
Filbert Place, N 8(40G,
Union bet Kearny and
IHipont N to Filbert
Fillniore, N s Ridley bet
Webster and Steiner N to
tlie bay
East. Street
2 Ridley
100 Kate
Germania
200 Waller
300 Ilaight
400 Page
500 Oak
600 Fell
700 Hayes
800 (Jrove
900 Fulton
1000 McAllister
UOO Tyler
1200 Turk
1300 Kddy
1400 Ellis
Bvlnston
1500 O'Karrell
1600 (Jeary
1700 Post
1800 Sutter
1900 Bush
Wildey
West Side.
1
101
2000 Pine
2100 California
2200 Siu'ramento
2300 Clay
2400 Washington
2500 Jackson
2600 Pacific
2700 Broa<iway
2800 Vallejo
2900 Green
3000 I'nion
3100 Filbert
Pixley Place
3200 Greenwich
Moulton
330t1 Lombard
3400 Chestnut
3500 Francisco
3600 Bay
3700 NorthPoint
:J800 Beach
3900 Jefferson 3901
4000 Tonquin 4001
(e) Lewis (e)
First, S s Market bet Fre-
mont and Second SE to
the bay
Southwest. Street. Northeast
2 Market 1
22 Stevenson
46 Jessie
56 Lick Alley
100 Mission 101
118 Minna
146 Natoma —
Melius
200 Howard 201
220 Tehama
Tehama Place
248 Clementina
300 Folsom 301
318 Guy Place - —
Boston Place 329
350 Laurel Place
400 Harrison 401
Goodsell Place
500 Bryant 501
520 Frederick - —
600 Brannan 601
(e) Townsend (e)
First Avenue, N s J N
to Presidio Reservation
and nr Golden Gate Park
First Avenue, N s Six-
teenth bet Mission and
Valencia
Flint Alley, W s (819)
Battery bet Broadway
and Vallejo
Florence, N s Broadway
bet Taylor and Jones N
to Vallejo
Florenee,BernalHeights
Florida (now Bryant Av-
enue),from Mission Creek
bet York and Columbia S
to Serpentine Avenue
Folger, S s Ellis bet Web-
ster and Fillmore
Folsom, W s East bet
Howard and Harrison
SW to Fourteenth thence
S
Northwest. Street. Southeast
2 East
(c) Steuart
100 Spear
200 Main
300 Beale
Zoe Place
400 Fremont
408 Baldwin Court
Grant Place
500 First
Ecker
Essex
600 Second
Hawthorne
Hampton Place
700 Third
RiUh
Haywood
800 Fourth
Miller Place
900 Fifth
WUlow
1000 Sixth
Caroline
1016
Harriet
Columbia
1019
1028
Russ
Sherman
1039
1042
Moss
1100
Seventh
uoi
Bora
1113
1114
I,angton
.
Harrison Avenue 1127
1130
Rausch
Folsom Avenue
1145
1200
EiglUh
1201
KiOO
Ninth
1301
1400
Tenth
1401
Juniper
1417
1500
Eleventh
1601
Nevada
IfiOO
Twelfth
1601
1700
Thirteenth
1701
Creek Lane
•
1800
Fourteenth
1801
1900
Fifteenth
1901
2000
Sixteenth
2001
2100
Seventeenth
2101
2200
Eighteenth
2201
2300
Nineteenth
2301
2400
Twentieth
2401
2500
Twenty-first
2501
2600
Twenty-second
2601
2700
Twenty-third
2701
2800
Twenty-fourth
2801
2900
Twenty-fifth
2901
3000
Twentj--sL\th
3001
FolHoni Avenue,
S S
(1145) Folsom bet Seventh
and Eighth
Fort Place, S s Pacific
bet Hyde and Larkin
Fourteenth (late Tracy),
W
s Harrison bet Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth W
to Castro
Fourth, S s Market bet
Third and Fifth SE to the
bay
Southxvest. Street. Northeast
2
Market
1
(b)
Stevenson
21
30
Jessie
31
lOO
Mission
101
116
Minna
117
Everett
133
200
Howard
201
218
Tehama
219
242
Clementina
243
300
Folsom
301
316
Louisa
317
332
Clary
3$?
400
Harrison
401
416
Perry
417
Silver
431
500
Bryant
501
Welch
523
Freelon
537
600
Brannan
601
700
Townsend
King
701
800
Berry
Channel
801
Francisco, W s
Mont-
(0
401
vation
North. Street. Sou
2 Montgomery
Webster
(c) Kearny
Midway East
Bellair Place
200 Stockton
Midway West
300 Powell
400 Mason
.■KX) Taylor
000 Jones
700 Ijcavenworth
800 Hyde
900 I-arkln
1000 Polk
1100 Van Ness Avenue 1101
1200 Franklin 1201
1300 Oough 1301
1400 Octiivla 1401
1500 Laguna IbOl
1600 Buchanan 1601
1700 Webster 1701
1800 Fillmore 1801
1900 Steiner 1901
301
1001
2000 Pierce 2001
2100 Scott 2101
2200 Devisadero 2201
2:»0 Broderick 2301
2400 Baker 2401
Franeonia Avenue,
from Hope SW to Call-
f.jrnia Avenue, B. H.
Frank Place, W s Ma-
son bet California and
Pine
Franklin. N s Market
bet Gough and Van Neas
Avenue N to the bay
Eaxt. Street. West Side.
2 Market and Page 1
Lily Avenue
100 Oak 101
Hickory Avenue
200 Fell 201
Linden Avenue
300 Hayes 301
Ivy Avenue
400 Grove 401
Birch Avenue
500 Fulton Sm.
Ash Avenue
600 McAllister 601
l>ocust Avenue
700 Tvler 701
Elm Avenue
800 Turk 801
Laurel Avenue
900 Eddy 901
Willow Avenue
1000 Ellis 1001
Olive Avenue
1100 O'Farrell HOI
Mvrtle Avenue
1200 Geary i' '
Cedar Avenue
1300 Post
Walnut Avenue
1400 Sutter
Fern Avenue
1.500 Bush
1600 Pino I'-'i
1700 California
1800 Sacramento
1900 Clay
2000 Washington
2100 Jackson
2200 Pacific
2300 Broadway
2400 Vallejo
2500 Green
2600 T'nion
2700 Filbert
2800 Greenwich
2900 I,ombard
3000 Chestnut
3100 Francisco
3200 Bay
3300 North Point
3400 Beach
aiOO Jefferson
3600 Tontjuin
(c) Lewis
Franklin Park.
Sixteenth, Santa Clara,
Hampshire and Bryant
Avenue
Frederick. W s Ashbury
nr Waller W to i-^irst Av
Frederick, W s (520) First
bet Brannan and Bryant
Freelon, W a Zoe bet
Brannan and Welsh
Freelon, bet Bourne and
Orsenius from Byrne S to
Salome
Fremont, S s Market bet
First and Beale SE to the
bay
Southwest. Street. Northeatt
2 Market
100 Mission
Melius
200 Howard
Lincoln I'lace
300 Folsom
400 Harrison
500 Bryant
(e) Brannan
Fremont Court or
Clay Avenue, Ns (91»)
piay bet PwweU an«f
1801 I
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
2401
2.V)1
2601
2701
Stockton
PACiyXC COAST BUSINBaS PIREOTOBY Qiroulate^ tluro«gho«| %lA Pacifto Coa«t.
C. p. VAN 8CHAAOK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy CJooda.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
663
401
601
801
1001
1101
rronf, N s Market bet
Battery and Davis N to
the bay
East. Street. West Side.
2 Market 1
100 Pine 101
200 California 201
— Kiclimond 211
300 Sacramento 301
818 Commercial
400 Clay
416 Merchant
500 Wasliington
610 Oregon
600 Jackson
614 Clark
700 Pacific
712 Chambers
800 Broadway
900 Vallejo
(d) Green
(d) Commerce
(d) Union
(d) Dock
(d) Filbert 1201
(e) Greenwich (e)
FnKon. W s Larkin bet
i McAllister and Grove W
to Stanyan
North. Street. South Side.
2 Larkin 1
100 Polk 101
1200 Van Ness Avenue 201
300 Franklin 301
1400 Gough 401
1500 Octavia 501
1600 Laguna 601
700 Buchanan 701
800 AVebster 801
900 Fillmore 901
OOO Steiner 1001
100 Pierce 1101
200 Scott 1201
30O Devisadero 1301
'400 Broderick 1401
500 Baker 1501
600 Lyon 1601
laaines, N s Green bet
Sanson! and Battery N to
Union
Salinto, N s Sixteenth
bet Guerrero and Dolores
harden, S s Harrison bet
Sixth and Seventh SE to
Bryant
Gardner Alley, N s (112)
Post bet Dupont and
Kearny
jaren, W s San Bruno
Road 4 miles from City
Hall
liJatos, from Cortland Av-
enue S to Crescent Ave-
nue, B. H.
Savrn. N s (706) Filbert
bf t Powell and Mason N
t(j Greenwich
ricar.v, junction Market
aiKl ICearnv bet Post and
Ol'anellW to Point Lo-
b(,s Jtoad
,'orth. Street. South Side.
,: 2 Market and Kearny 1
I— Brooks 25
llOO Dupont 101
MO Stockton 201
\m Powell 301
WO Mason 401
1 116 Metcalfe Place
— Martha Place 417
liOO Taylor 501
I— Geary Place 511
|>12 William 515
X)0 Jones 601
W Leavenworth 701
m Hyde 801
WO Larkin 901
;iOO Polk 1001
i lOO Van Ness Av 1101
»0 Franklin 1201
too Gough 1301
iOO Octavia 1401
iOO Laguna 1501
■00 Buchanan 1601
•00 Webster 1701
] IOO Fillmore 1801
jiOO Steiner 1901
2000 Pierce 2001
2100 Scott 2101
2200 Devisadero 2201
2300 Broderick 2301
2400 Baker 2401
2500 Lyon 2501
Geary Place. S s (511)
Geary bet Taylor and
Jones
Oeneva. S s Brannan bet
Sixth and Seventh
Oeorfcia, S s Solano bet
Louisiana and Michigan
«erke Alley. E s (1618)
Dupont bet Greenwich
and Filbert
Oerniaiiia, W s Web-
ster bet Kate and Waller
W to Fillmore
Oei'trudiK. from Hecker
SW to Islais Creek
Oibb. W s Maiden Lane
bet Jackson and Wash-
ington
Oib»>on. E s Larkin bet
Union and Green
Oilbert, S s Bryant bet
Sixth and Seventh SE to
Townsend
Oilmore, E s Kentucky
nr Shasta
Oirard. S s Silver Av-
enue bet San Bruno Road
and Berlin
Cilenwood Place. S s
Howard bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth
OloTcr, Es Leavenworth
bet Bdwy and Vallejo
Gody, W s Mission nr
Twenty-eighth
Goeitiii^en, S s Silver
Avenue bet Berlin and
Williams
Gold, W s (705) Sansom
bet Jackson and Pacific
W to Montgomery
Golden Gate Park, W
of Stanyan bet D and H
streets W to Pacific
Ocean
Goldman Place. E s
Mission bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
Good Clifldren, S s
Lombard bet Kearny and
Dupont
Goodsell Place, E s
First bet Harrison and
Bryant
Gordon, N s Harrison
bet Eighth and -Ninth
Gough, N s Market bet
Franklin and Octavia N
to the bay
East. Street. West Side.
2 MktandHaight 1
Rose Avenue
100 Page 101
Lilly Avenue
200 Oak 201
Hickory Avenue
300 Fell 301
Linden Avenue
400 Hayes 401
Ivy Avenue
500 Grove 501
Birch Avenue
600 Fulton 601
Ash Avenue
700 McAllister
Locust Avenue
800 Tyler
Elm Avenue
900 Turk 901
Laurel Avenue
1000 Eddy 1001
Willow Avenue
1100 Ellis HOI
Olive Avenue
1200 O'Farrell 1201
Myrtle Avenue
1300 Geary 1301
Cedar Avenue
1400 Post 1401
Walnut Avenue
1500 Sutter 1501
Fern Avenue
1600 Bush 1601
00 Pine 1701
1800 California 1801
1900 Sacramento 1901
2000 Clav 2001
2100 Washington 2101
1200 Jackson 2201
2300 Pacific 2301
400 Broadway 2401
2500 Vallejo 2501
■' Green 2601
2700 Union 2701
2S00 Filbert 2801
900 Greenwich 2901
3000 Lombard 3001
3100 Chestnut 3101
3-200 Francisco 3201
3300 Bay 3301
3400 NorthPoint 3401
3500 Beach 3501
3G0O Jefferson 3601
3700 Toriquin 3701
(e) Lewis (ej
Graham Place, N s
(538) Green bet Stockton
and Dupont
Grand Avenue, S s
Mission bet Ninth and
Tenth
Grand Place, Ss (427)
Filbert bet Dupont and
Kearny
Grant, (see Pierce)
Grant Avenue, (see
Grand Avenue)
Grant Place, S s (409)
Folsom bet First and
Fremont
Grattan, W s Stanyan
nr Sullivan
Green, W s Front bet
Vallejo and Union W to
Presidio Reservation
North. Street. South Side.
2 Front 1
100 Battery 101
Gaines
20O Sansom 201
Calhoun
300 Montgomery 301
316 Vincent
326 Bone Alley
Reed Place 331
400 Kearny 401
406 Sonora Place
420 Lafayette Place
500 Dupont 501
510 Bannam Place ■
522 Union Place
Bower Place 529
538 Graham Place ■ —
600 Stockton 601
700 Powell 701
71S August Alley
800 Mason 801
900 Taylor 901
1000 Jones 1001
1100 Leavenworth 1101
New Orleans Av
Hamlin
1200 Hyde 1201
1300 Larkin 1301
1400 Polk 1401
1500 Van Ness Av 1501
1600 Franklin 1601
1700 Gough 1701
1800 Octavia 1801
1900 Laguna 1901
2000 Buchanan 2001
2100 Webster 2101
2200 Fillmore 2201
2300 Steiner 2301
2400 Pierce 2401
2500 Scott 2501
2600 Devisadero 2601
2700 Broderick 2701
2800 Baker 2801
Green Court, N 8 How-
ard bet Steuart and
Spear
Green Place or Bone
Alley, N s Green bet
Mont and Kearny
Greenwich, W s Front
bet Filbert and Lombard
W to Presidio Reserva-
tion. [The buildings in
this street are incorrectly
numbered.]
North. Street. South Side.
2 Front 1
(c) Battery (c)
100 Sansom 101
Pringle Court
200 Montgomery 201
300 Kearny 301
330 Telegraph Place • —
400 Dupont 401
Kramer Place 403
Bellevue Avenue
.500 Stockton 501
600 Powell 601
Gaven 603
Chambers Place
• — ■ Scotland 621
700 Mason 701
706 Hartman
716 Jansen
800 Tavlor 801
Roach Alley 807
900 Jones 901
1000 Leavenworth 1001
Randall Place
1100 Hyde 1101
1200 Larkin 1201
1300 Polk 1301
1400 Van Ness Av 1401
1500 Franklin 1501
1600 Gough 1601
1700 Octavia 1701
1800 Laguna 1801
1900 Buchanan 1901
2000 Webster 2001
2100 Fillmore 2101
2200 Steiner 2201
2:W0 Pierce 2301
2400 Scott 2401
2500 Devisadero 2501
2600 Broderick 2601
2700 Baker 2701
Grisar, W s Octavia bet
Union and Filbert W to
Laguna
Grove, W s Larkin bet
Fulton and Hayes W to
Stanyan
Noi-th. Street. South Side.
2 Larkin 1
100 Polk 101
200 Van Ness Avenue 201
300 Franklin 301
400 Gough 401
500 Octavia 501
600 Laguna 601
700 Buchanan 701
800 Webster 801
900 Fillmore 901
1000 Steiner 1001
Alamo Square
1200 Scott 1201
1300 Devisadero l-Wl
1400 Broderick 1401
1,500 Baker 1501
1600 Lyon 1601
Grove, (now Thirtieth)
W s San Jos6 Road S of
Twenty-ninth
Guerrero. S s Market
bet Valencia and Dolores
S to Old San JosC Road
GunniHon Avenue, S
s Precita Place S to Pros-
pect Place
GuNtavus. N s (920) Cali-
fornia bet Powell and Ma-
son N to Sacramento
Guy Place. W s (318)
First bet Folsom and Har-
rison
Haegrin. S s Townsend
bet Third and Fourth S
to Berry
IlaiKht, junction Market
and Gough bet Page and
Waller W to Stanyan
North. Street. South Side.
2 Market 1
100 Octavia 101
200 I^aguna 201
300 Buchanan 301
Sducate rouraelves at HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COLIiEQE, 24 Post St. See page IjXXXVT,
kuNTINa-.'ON. HOPKINS & CO.. Agents Jeoaop & Son,' Steel. Cor. Bu,h ana Market
664
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
400 Webster w}
500 Fillmore 50
GOO Steiner 601
TOO Pierce JO}
HiX) Soott 801
(lOO Devlsartero ,901
IrtOO Hrodprlck 1001
1100 Baker HOi
Ilnle, \V s San Bruno
Road 4 railes from City
Hall
llall Alley, S s Vallejo
bet Montgomery and
Sanson!
Hall Place, S s Jackson
bet Ijcavenworth and
Hyde
Hall court, W s (02:?)
Dupont bet Washington
and Jackson
Halleck, W s (213) Bat-
tery bet Sacramento and
California W to Leides-
dorff
Hamilton, Ss Silver Av
bet Holyoke and Bow-
doin.U. M.T.
Hamilton Square, bet
O'Farrcll, Post, Steiner
and Scott
Hamlin, N s Green bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Hamlin Place, EsLar-
kin bet Broadway and
Vallejo
Hammond, S s Town-
send bet Second andThird
Hampxlilre, from Mis-
sion Creek bet Potrero
Avenue and York S to
Serpentine Avenue
Hampton Court. N s
ilwO) Harrison bet Second
and Third
Hampton Place, S s
(fi-lO) Folsom bet Second
and Third
Hancock, W s Dolores
bet Falcon and Eagle
Hardie Place, E s (218)
Kearny bet Bush and
Sutter
Harlan Place, Ws(31S)
Dupont bet Bush and Sut-
ter
Harriet, S s (1013) How-
ard bet Sixth and Seventh
SE to Folsom
Harriet., (now Second
Avenue) N s Sixteenth
bet Valencia and Guer-
rero
IlarrlH, (now Seventh) S
s Market bet Sixth and
; Eighth SE to the bay
Harrifion, W s Steuart
bet Folsom and Bryant
SW to Fourteenth thence
S to Serpentine Avenue
Northwett. Street. Southeast
2 Steuari 1
100 Spear 101
- Johnson Place
200 Main 201
300 Beale :»1
400 Fremont 401
600 First 501
538 Essex
Rlncon Place SSI
Stanly Place 5.57
570 Charles Place
600 Secona 601
Va.s.sar Place 613
6:;o Hawthorne
Columbia
Sherman
1100 Seventh
Dora
Chesley
Hnyw'urd
Mariposa Avenue
1720
1820
1901
1920
2020
2120
2220
2301
2401
2.')01
2601
2701
700 Third
720 lUtch
800 Fourth
900 Fifth
Fifth Avenue
Oak Avenue
Park Avenue
1000 Sixth
Garden
1200 P:ighth
1300 Ninth
1400 Tenth
1500 p;ievpnth
Nevada
1600 Twelfth
Channel
1700 Fourteenth
Alameda
1800 Fifteenth
El Dorado
1900 Sixteenth
Santa Clara
2000 Seventeenth
Mariposa
2100 Eighteenth
Solano
2200 Nineteenth
Butte
2;»0 Twentieth
2400 Twenty-first
2500 Twenty-second
2600 Twenty-third
2700 Twenty-fourth
2800 Twentv-Hfth 2S01
2900 Twenty-sixth 2901
(e) Serpentine Ave (e)
Harrison Avenue, S s
(1127) Folsom bet Seventh
and Eighth
Harry, from Laidley SW
to Beacon
Hartford,Ss Eighteenth
bet Noe and Castro S to
Twentieth
Hartman, N s (706)
Greenwich bet Mason and
Taylor
Harvard. S s Silver Av-
enue W of Oxford
Harwood Place, (now
Grand Place) S s Filbert
bet Dupont and Kearny
Havens. W s Leaven-
worth bet Filbert and
Union
Havens Place. S s (907)
Washington bet Stockton
and Powell
Hawes. S s Folsom bet
Tenth and Eleventh
Hawthorne, S s (6Xi)
Folsom bet Second and
Third SE to Harrison
HavcN, junction Market
and Larkin bet Grove and
Fell W to Stanyan
A'orth. Street. Soxdh Side.
2 Market and Larkin 1
College Place
100 Polk 101
200 Van Ness Avenue 201
300 Franklin .301
400 Gough 401
500 Octavia 501
600 Laguna 601
700 Buchanan 701
800 Webster 801
900 Fillmore 901
1000 Steiner 1001
Pierce HOI
1200 Scott 1201
1.300 Devisadero 1.301
1400 }iroderick 1401
1.500 Baker 1501
1600 Lyon 1601
HaycH Alley, (see Keyes
Alley*
Hay ward. Ss Harrison
bet Seventh and Eighth
Haywood, Ss (701) Fol-
som betThlrd and Fourth
Heath, from Cortland
Avenue S to San Bruno
Road
Heelter,from IslalsCreek
W to Bernal
Helen, S s California bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Henrietta, from San
Jos6 Road nr Thirtieth .S
E to North Avenue, B.H.
Henry, N s Lombard bet
Hyde and Larkin
Henrv, W s Noe bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth
Henry, W s San Bruno
Road bet Silliman and
Burrow, U. M. T.
Heri nicer, E of San Bru-
no Road 4 miles from
City Hall
Hermann, E of San Bru-
no Road 4 mUes from
City Hall
nermann, S s Market
bet Brady and Ridley E
to Mission
Heron, E s Eighth bet
Folsom and Harrison
Heyn Place, S s Clay
bet Hyde and Leaven-
worth
Hickory Avenue, W s
Van Ness Avenue bet
Oak and Fell
HiiTBinH Place, (see
Keyes Alley)
Highland Terrace. N
s Cjiliforpia bet Jones and
Leavenworth
Hill, W s Sanchez bet
Twentv-first and Twen-
ty-seco'nd W to Castro
Himniclmann Place,
N 8 (1024) Pacific bet Ma-
son and Taylor
Hincklcy,Ws Montgom-
ery bet Broadway and
Vallejo W to Dupont
HodgrcH or BcRtole
Place. N s Vallejo bet
Montgomery and San-
som
Hodges Conrt, W s
Spear bet Market and
1000 Sixth
Harriet
Rnss
Moss
1100 Seventh
Langton
Rausch
Sumner
1200 Eighth
1300 Ninth
Washington Av
Grand Avenue
1400 Tenth
1.500 Eleventh
Lafavette
1600 Twelfth
1700 Thirteenth
C'reek Lane
Erie Place
1800 Fourteenth
1!K30 Fifteenth
2000 Sixteenth
2100 Seventeenth
2200 Eighteenth
2300 Nineteenth
2400 Twentieth
2500 Twenty-first
2600 T\venty-second
2700 Twenty-third
2800 Twenty-fourth
2900 Twenty-fifth
3000 Twenty-sixth
(e) Serpentine Av
Hotr Avenue. S s Six-
teenth bet Mission and
Valencia
HolliH, N s Ellis bet Bu-
chanan and Webster
Holly Park, SW s Ber-
nal Heights nr San Jos6
Road
Holyoke, S s Silver Av-
enue bet Williams and
Hamilton, V. M. T.
Hooper, from the bay bet
Channel and Irwin SW
to Seventh
Hope, from California
Avenue NW to Franco-
nia Avenue, B. H.
Horner, (now Twenty-
third) Ws Bryant Avenue
bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-fourth W to
Dougla.ss
HouKton, W s Taylor bet
Chestnut and Francisco
Howard, W s Ea-st bet
Mission and Folsom SW
to Twelfth thence S to
Serpentine Avenue
Iforthwest. Street. Souttieast
2 East 1
(c) Steuart (c)
Green Court
101
200 l\fain 201
300 Beale 301
400 Fremont 401
,500 First 501
600 Second 601
New Montgom'ry
Hubbard 6:«
700 Third 701
800 Fourth oOl
814 Howard Court
900 Fifth 901
Howard Court, N s(8M j
Howard bet Fourth ;
Fifth
Hubbell, W s Fourth 1
Irwin and South SW to
Seventh
UndNon, junction Four
teenth Avenue and Cad.
wallader N W to Salome
HudNon, S s Channel be
Fourth and Fifth S U
South
Huml>oldt,from the baj
bet Sierra and Nevada Wi
to Bryant Avenue
Hunt, E s (145) Third be:
Howard and Sherwoo<
Place
Hunter, W s San Brunt
Road 4 miles from CIt;
Hall
Hvde, N s McAllister be
Larkin and Leavenworti
N to the bay
Hast. Street. West 8Ue
2 IfcAllister
100 Tyler g
200 Turk 5
300 Eddy SO
400 Ellis «<
500 OFarrell 80
600 Geary W
700 Post TO;
SOO Sutter 5S
900 Bush »
1000 Pine 100.
1100 California 110
1200 Sacramento J^
1300 Clay J«
UOO Wsishington J*
1.500 Jackson Iw
1600 Pacific 180
1(»6 Lynch — -,
1700 Broadway jw
1800 Vallejo }»'
1900 Green IW
RusseU I
2000 Union «"
Allen '
2100 Filbert #ja
2^200 Greenwich gR
2300 Lombard W
2400 Chestnut g»|
2500 Francisco »|
2600 Bay jg";
2700 North Point 270
2800 Beach 280
(e) Jefferson (<j
Illinolfi, from the bM
bet Michigan and K*n|
tucky
K
PACIFIC COAST BUSINUSS DIBECTOBY oontain- Addreaaes of over 50.000 Merohante
J
P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Glassware and Toys.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY,
665
tdiana, from the bay
let Iowa and Minnesota
i to Tulare
iw». from the bay bet
ndiana and Pennsylva-
lia S to Tulare
win, from the bay bet
looper and Hubbell SW
iib«I. from Wolfe SE
0 Shakspear, B. H.
y Avenue, W s Van
Jess Avenue bet Hayes
nd Grove
ichNon, W s East bet
Washington and Pacific
V to First Avenue
rth. Street. South Side.
i East
) Drumm (c)
J Davis 101
0 Front 201
I) Battery 301
- Custom House PI 313
9 Sansom 401
2 Balance •
- Jones Alley 431
tt Montgomery 501
- Maiden Lane 521
) Kearny 601
- Cooper Alley 623
- Washington Alley 633
Z Bartlett Alley
) Dupont 701
- San Luis Alley 711
i Sullivan Alley
- Ross 733
D Stockton 801
S Bedford Place
i Virginia 813
- Stone 819
1 Adele Place
i PoweU 901
D Mason 1001
- Vernon Place 1007
( Auburn - —
» Tavlor 1101
J Jones 1201
9 Leavenworth 1301
- Hall Place
Wall Place
J Hyde 1401
) Larkin 1501
J Polk 1601
1) Van Ness Av 1701
I Franklin 1801
) Gough 1901
) Octavia 2001
1) Laguna 2101
i Buchanan 2201
9 Webster 2301
» Fillmore 2401
9 Steiner 2501
9 Pierce 2601
9 Scott 2701
9 Devisadero 2801
9 Broderick 2901
a Baker 3001
ickaon Park, betSan-
i Clara, Mariposa, Ar-
:ansas and Carolina
iCkHon Place, E s
H12) Montgomery bet
'allejo and Green
«obl, N s California
et Leavenworth and
lyde
ine Place, N s (908)
Ine bet Mason and lay-
Dr
«iiien, N 8 016) Green-
wich bet Mason and Tay-
Jr N to Lombard
«per Place, N s (518)
Jnion bet Dupont and
Itockton N to Filbert
ffcFMon, W s Powell
let Beach and Tonquin
y to Presidio Reserva-
ion
'Tth. Street. South Side.
I) PoweU 1
!) Mason 101
0 Taylor 201
I) Jones 301
i) Leavenworth 401
I) Hyde 501
I) Larkin 601
700 Polk 701
800 Van Ness Av 801
900 Franklin 901
1000 Gough 1001
1100 Octavia 1101
1200 Laguna 1201
1300 Buchanan 1301
1400 Webster 1401
1500 Fillmore 1501
IfiOO Steiner 1601
1700 Pierce 1701
1800 Scott 1801
1900 Devisadero 1901
2000 Broderick 2001
2100 Baker 2101
JefTerson Avenue. E s
Laurel Avenue nr Cort-
land Avenue E to San
Bruno Road
Jefferson Square, bet
Tyler, Gough, Eddy and
Laguna
Jersey, W s Guerrero
bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth W to Doug-
lass
Jessie, W s (46) First bet
Market and Mission. [The
buildings in this street
bet Seventh and Eighth
are incorrectly number-
ed.]
Northwest. Street. Southeast
2 First 1
Anthony
100 Second 101
New Montgomery
162 Annie 161
(b) Third (6)
300 Fourth 301
<b) Fifth (6)
500 Sixth 501
600 Seventh 601
700 Eighth 701
800 Ninth 801
Jewett, W s Fourth bet
Townsend and King W
to Fifth
John, W s (1211) Powell
bet Pacific and Jackson
W to Mason
John, {now Twenty-sec-
ond) W s Bryant Avenue
bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-third W to Doug-
lass
Johnson Place, S s
Harrison bet Main and
Spear
Johnston, (now Ninth)
S S Market SE to Mission
Creek
Joice, N 3 (710) Pine bet
Stockton and Powell N
to California
Jones, N s Market bet
Leavenworth and Taylor
N to the bay
East. Street. West Side.
2 Mkt and McAllister 1
100 Tyler 101
200 Turk 201
McDermott Place 215
300 Eddy 301
400 Ellis 401
Antonio 411
412 Steveloe
500 O'Farrell 501
600 Geary 601
614 Cottage Place - —
700 Post 701
704 Lewis Place
800 Sutter 801
806 White Place
900 Bush 901
1000 Pine 1001
1100 California 1101
1200 Sacramento 1201
Pleasant
1300 Clay 1301
1400 Washington 1401
1500 Jackson 1501
IGOO Pacific 1601
1608 Bernard 1607
1700 Broadway 1701
1800 Vallejo 1801
1900 Green 1901
Lincoln
2000 Union 2001
2100 Filbert 2101
Valparaiso
2200 Greenwich 2201
2300 Lombard 2301
Duane
2400 Chestnut 2401
2500 Francisco 2501
2600 Bay 2601
2700 NorthPoint 2701
2.800 Beach 2801
(e) Jefferson (e)
Jones Alley, N s (532)
Washington bet Sansom
and Montgomery N to
Jackson
Jones Place. Ns Bryant
bet Sixth and Seventh
Josephine, Ns Point Lo-
bos Avenue bet Central
Avenue and Eugenie N
to Laurel Hill Cemetery
Joseph's Terrace, E s
Stockton bet Lombard
and Chestnut
Joy. from California Ave-
nue NWto Brewster, B.H.
Julia, S s Minna bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Julia Court, N s (28)
O'Farrell bet Dupont and
Stockton
Julius, N s (222) I,ombard
bet Kearny and Dupont
Junction or Dry, W s
San Jos6 Road bet Twen-
ty-ninth and Thirtieth W
to Bellevue
Kansas, from Mission
Creek bet Rhode Island
and Vermont S to Tulare
Kate, S s Bryant bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Kate, junctionMarket and
Laguna W to Steiner
Kearny, N s Market bet
Montgomery and Dupont
N to the bay
East. Street. West Side.
2 Market and Geary 1
Morton
19
100 Post
101
116 VerMehr
200 Sutter
201
218 Hardle Place
300 Bush
loi
400 Pine
401
414 Summer
500 California
"501
600 Sacramento
601
6.32 Commercial
627
700 Clay
701
720 Merchant
(«)
800 Washington
801
— • Palmer Alley
809
900 Jackson
901
1000 Pacific
1001
1018 St. Charles
1100 Broadway
1101
1106 Dunn Alley
.
1120 Hinckley
1121
1200 Vallejo
1201
St. Charles Place
1215
1300 Green
1301
1400 Union
1401
1500 Filbert
1501
1600 Greenwich
1601
1700 Lombard
1701
1800 Che.stnut
1801
(rf) Francisco
1901
(d) Bay
2001
(e) NorthPoint
(6)
KensinKton Place, W
s Howard bet Nineteenth
and Twentieth
Kent, W s (1809) Mason
bet Filbert and Union
Kentucky, from the bay
be t Illinois and Tennessee
S to Tulare
Keyes Alley, (906) N s
Pacific bet Mason and
Powell
Kimball, N s (1406) Sac-
ramento bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Kins, W s Second bet
Townsend and Berry S W
to Eighth
Northwest. Street. SoutJieasl
2 Second
100 Third 101
Madden
Hagsrin
200 Fourth
300 Fifth
400 Sixth 401
500 Seventh
(e) Eighth (e)
Kin^. N s Silver Avenue
bet Holyoke and Hamil-
ton
Kisline Place, N
Fourteenth bet Folsom
and Harrison
Kosciusko, from Cort-
land .\ venue S toCrescent
Avenue, B. H.
Kossuth. E s RaUroad
Avenue E to Chace
Kramer Place, S s (403)
Greenwich bet Dupont
and Stockton
liafayette, S s Mission
bet Eleventh andTwelfth
S to Howard
liafayette Place, N s
(420) Green bet Kearny
and Dupont N to Union
liafayette Square, bet
Sacramento, Gough,
Washington and Laguna
Iia^sruna, N s Market bet
Octavia and Buchanan N
to the bay
East. Street. West Side.
2 Market and Kate 1
100 Waller 101
200 Haight 201
Rose Avenue
300 Page 301
Lilly Avenue
400 Oak 401
Hickory Avenue
500 Fell 501
Linden Avenue
600 Hayes 601
Ivy Avenue
700 Grove 701
Birch Avenue
800 Fulton 801
Ash Avenue
900 McAllister 901
Locust Avenue
1000 Tyler 1001
1100 Turk 1101
1200 Eddy 1201
Willow Avenue
1300 Ellis 1301
Ohve Avenue
140O O'Farrell 1401
Myrtle Avenue
1500 Geary 1501
Cedar Avenue
1600 Post 1601
Walnut Avenue
1700 Sutter 1701
Fern Avenue
1800 Bush 1801
1900 Pine 1901
2000 California 2001
2100 Sac^ramento 2101
2200 Clay 2201
2300 Washington 2301
2400 Jackson 2401
2500 Pacific 2.501
2600 Broadway 2601
2700 Vallejo 2701
2800 Green 2801
2900 Union 2901
3000 Gilbert 3001
3100 Greenwich 3101
3200 Lombard 3201
3300 Chestnut 3301
3400 Francisco 3401
3500 Bay 3501
3600 NorthPoint 3601
3700 Buivch 3701
3800 JelTer-son 3801
3900 Tonguin 3901
(e) Lewis (e)
Don't faU to visit HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiUCaE. 24 Fast St. See page IiXXXVI.
HUNTINQTOW, HOPKINa & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marke;
666
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
I^aldley. from Thirtieth
SE to Fairmount thence
SVV to Civstro
l,anBton, S s nill) How-
ard bet Seventh and
EiKhfh
l.arkin, N s Marl<etbet
Pollc and Hyde N to the
bay
East. Street. West Side.
2 Market and Hayeft 1
100 Grove 101
200 Fulton 201
300 McAllister 301
Locust Avenue
400 Tvler 401
Elm Avenue
500 Turk 501
I,aurel Avenue
600 Eddy 601
Willow Avenue
700 Ellis 701
Olive Avenue
800 O'Farrell 801
Myrtle Avenue
900 Geary 901
Cedar Avenue
1000 Post 1001
Walnut Avenue
1100 Sutter 1101
Fern Avenue
1200 Bush 1201
1206 Vorrath Place
Austin
1300 line 1301
1400 California 1401
1500 Sacramento ISOl
1600 Clav 1601
1700 Washington 1701
180O Jackson 1801
1900 Pacific 1001
2000 Broadway 2001
2100 Vallejo 2101
2200 Green 2201
Brady Place
2300 Union 2301
2400 Filbert 2101
2500 Greenwich 2501
2600 Lombard 2601
2700 Chestnut 2701
2800 Francisco 2S01
2900 Bay 2!K)1
3000 NorthPoint 3001
3100 Beach 3101
(d) JetTerson 3201
(e) Tonquin (e)
I^ankie. N s Mission bet
Eighth and Ninth
liatham Place, W s
Mason bet Ellis and O'-
Farrell
K.aura Place, S s (.335)
Pine bet Montgomery
and Sansom
l.aurel, N s California
bet Locust and Walnut N
to Presidio Reservation
liaurel Avenue, W s
Larkin bet Turk and Ed-
dy
I.aiirel Avenne. from
Cortland Av S to Benton
Avenue, B. H.
I^anrel Place, W s (350)
First bet Folsom and Har-
rison
I<eaTeim°ortIi, N s Mc-
Allister bet Jones and
Hyde N to the bay
East. Street. West Side.
2 McAllister 1
100 Tyler 101
Burcham Place
200 Turk 201
300 Eddy 301
400 Ellis 401
500 O'Farrell 501
600 Geary 601
700 Post
800 Sutter 801
900 Bush
1000 Pine 1001
1100 California
1200 S.cramento 1201
1300 Clay 1301
1400 Washington 1401
1500 Jackson l.Wl
1600 Pacific 1601
1609
701
Lynch
1614 Bernard
1700 Broadway
(Jlover
1800 Vallejo 1801
1900 Green 1901
Lincoln
2000 XTnion 2001
Havens
2100 Filbert 2101
2200 Greenwich 2201
2300 Lombard 2301
2400 Chestnut 2401
2500 Francisco 2501
Bav 2601
2700 NorthPoint 2701
2800 Beach 2801
(e) Jefferson (c)
Ijee, from Cortland Ave-
nue S to San Bruno Road
S s B. H.
KieideHdorflr, N s Pine
bet l^tont and Sansom N
to Clay
East. Street. West Side,
(b) Pine (h)
109 California 101
Halleck ■
200 Sacramento 201
212 Commercial 213
(e) Clay (e)
l.ena Place, E s Illinois
bet Shasta and Napa
Iiconore, E s San Bruno
Road 4 miles from City
Hall
l.eroy Place, S s (1319)
Sacramento bet Jones
and Leavenworth
liCMtrade Place, N s
f6;ei Pacific bet Kearny
and Dupont
licwis, W s Polk bet Ton-
quin and the bay W to
Presidio Reservation
Iicwis, from Bemis W to
Castro
I.ewis Place, W s (605)
Taylor bet Sutter and
Post W to Jones
liiberty, N s Townsend
bet Ritch and Crook
liiberty, W s Valencia
bet Twentieth and Twen-
ty-first W to Castro
liick Alley, W s (56)
First bet Mission and Jes-
sie
I.lcfc Place. N s (12) Post
bet Mont and Kearny N
to Sutter
I^illy Aveime, Ns
Franklin bet Page and
Oak W to Buchanan
liinia, N s Filbert bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
laincoln, (see Buchanan)
Iiincoln, from North Av-
enue E to Prentiss, B. H.
Iiincoln. W s Taylor bet
Union and Green W to
Leavenworth
Hiincoln Arenne. E s
(20S) Dupont bet Post and
Sutter
Iiincoln Place, Es (243)
Fremont bet Howard and
Folsom
Iiincoln Place, E s
Hyde bet Uniou and Fil-
bert
Iiinden Ayenae, W s
Van Ness Avenue bet
Hayes and Fell W to
Webster
North. Street. South Side.
2 Van Ness Avenue 1
100 Franklin 101
200 Gough 201
300 Octavla 301
400 Laguna 401
(«) Webster
IiOboa Square, bet La-
guna, Bay, Webster and
Chestnut
Iiocust, N s California bet
Spruce and Laurel N to
Presidio Reservation
IiOcnnt Avenue, W s
Larkin betMcAUister and
Tyler
liombard, W s Battery
bet Chestnut and Green-
wich W to Presidio Res-
ervation. [The buildings
in this street are incor-
rectly numbered. 1
North. Street. South Side.
2 Battery 1
(rt Ransom (c)
100 Montgomery 101
Webster
200 Kearny 201
. — ■ Good Children
222 Julius
.300 Dupont 301
Ada
400 Stockton
Lombard Place
.50) Powell
Chambers Place
600 Mason
Hartman
608 Newell
Jan sen
700 Taylor
800 Jones
900 I,eavenworth
1000 Hvde
1100 Larkin
1200 Polk 1201
1.300 Van Ness Avenue 1301
1400 Franklin
1.500 Gough
IflOO Octavia
1700 Laguna
1800 Buchanan
1900 Webster
2000 Fillmore
2100 Steiner
2200 Pierce
2:!00 Scott
2400 Devisadero
2.500 Broderick
2600 Baker
Iiontbard Place.
(407> Lombard bet Stock-
ton and Powell
IiOt*. N s Waller bet Lyon
and Masonic Avenue N
to Turk
liOuisa. E s (317) Fourth
bet Folsom and Harrison
IiOnlMiana, S s Solano
bet Maryland and Geor-
gia
Iiuck, W s Orleans W to
Bernal
liucy, S s Waller bet Mbl-
sonic Avenue and Ash-
bury
Iiund.v Iiane, from Vir-
ginia Avenue NE to Coso
Avenue, B. H.
Iiynch, W s (1609) Leaven-
worth bet Pacific and
BroiMiway
Iiyon, N s Haight bet Ba-
ker and Lott N to Presi-
dio Reservation
Iiyonm from California
Avenue S to Cortland
Avenue, B. H.
Iiynett Place, S s (1311)
Sacramento bet Jones
and Leavenworth
M, W s Sanchez bet Twen-
tv-second and Twenty-
third W to Diamond
Macedonia, S s Califor-
nia Avenue S to Cortez,
B. H.
Madden, S s Townsend
bet Third and Fourth S
to Berry
Maiden Iiane, S s (521)
Jackson bet Montgomery
and Kearny
401
Maiden I>ane. N s
Vallejo bet PoweU
Stockton
Main, S s Market bef
Spear and Beale SE U
the bay
Southwest. Street. Northetut
2 Market
Meeks Place
Main .Street Place
100 Mission 10:
200 Howard
300 Folsom
Rincon Court —
400 Harrison tt
(p) Bryant $
Main Street Plaee.Bi
Main bet Market an
Mission
Malvina Place, W
(1017) Mason bet Clay aa
Sacramento
Maple, N s California be
Cherry and Spruce N t<
Presidio Reservation
Marentro. SE of Sat
Bruno Road 4 miles fron
City Hall
Margr»ret. N s Misaloi
bet Eighth and Nint»
(closed bv Act of Legista
ture 1872-3)
Martraret Place, N
(430) Vallejo bet Dupon
and Kearny
Margaret Place, N
(14) Turk bet Mason ami
Taylor
Marerar.v, S s M bet San
Chez and Noe S to Clippe
Maria or Mary, E ani
W s Chesley bet Harrisoi
and Bryant
Marin, from the bay be
Colusa and Tulare Wt^
Vermont
MaripoHa. from thebai
bet Santa Clam and SoU
no W to Harrison
Maripofta Avenue. N
Harrison bet Seventh an
Eighth
Market, junction Sacn|
mento and East SW '
Mission Dolores-'
N. W. Street S. E. Stree'.
2 East 1 East ^
<c) Steuart (r> Steuart :
100 Drumm loi .Spear
200 Davis 201 ifain
3001
400 J
Davis 201 Main {
Front .301 Beale i
Battery 401 FrenKW
Sansom 501 First J
Ecker 529 1
500
600 Montg'y 601 Second
NewMont«17
Annie 667 '
700 Kearny 701 Third
T.r2 Brooks
800 Dupont 801 Fourth
900 Stockton 901 Fifth
1000 Powell 1001 Sixth ,
1100 Mason 1101 .Seventlj
1200 Taylor 1201 Eightl
1300 Jones 1301 Ninth
1100 Leav'th 1101 Tenth ,
1.500 Hyde 1.501 Elev'nt
1600 Larkin 1«)1 Potter
1700 Polk 1701 Brady
1800 VanNAv IHOl Valenc:
1900 Franklin
2000 Gough 2001 Guer'ei
2100 Octavia
2200 Laguna 2201 Dolore*
2.300 Bucha'n _^
2400 Church 2401 Church
2.500 Sanchez 2.501 Sancbe
2600 Noe 2001 Noe
2700 Castro 2701 Castro
'?The want of unifonnll
in the numbers of Want
Street is occasioned by r
difference in the frontl
of the blocks on the n©
and south sides of thestW
PACIFIC COAST BDBUfESS UiaECTOBX, 1873-75, will bo PubUahed September, l»
C. p. VAJ!f SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
667
[artha Place. S s (417)
Geary bet Mason and
Taylor
lar.T, S s (9211 Mission bet
Fifth and Sixth SE to
Howard
lary or Maria, E and
W s Cheslej' bet Bryant
and Harrison
[ary I^ane, S s (423)
Bush bet Kearny and
Dupont
lar.Tlaiid. S s Solano
bet Delaware and Louisi-
ana
[aoon. N s Martet bef,
Powell and Taylor N to
the bay
(Ut. StrcH. West Side.
2 Market and Turk 1
00 Eddv 101
00 Ellis 201
- Latham Place
- Dikeman Place 217
DO O'Farrell 301
X) Geary 401
- Oak 409
'» Post .501
» Sutter 601
TO Bush 701
1)0 Pine 801
in California 901
In Sacramento 1001
l- Ewer Place 1011
- Malvina Place 1017
0 Clav 1101
- Matthew Place 1107
.0 Sheppard
0 Washington 1201
0 Jackson 1301
4 John
0 Pacific 1401
0 Broadway liiOl
0 Vallejo IfiOl
0 Green 1701
6 Winter Lane
0 Union 1801
- Kent 1809
0 Filbert 1901
Valparaiso 1911
0 Greenwich 2001
0 Lombard 2101
J Chestnut 2201
Water
J Francisco 2301
Vandewater
) Bav 2401
) NorthPoint 2501
) Beach 2601
» Jefferson (e)
taonic Arenne. N s
Waller bet Lett and Ash-
ary N to Point Lobos
1 venue
i tHiiaoliaKetto. S s So-
ama E of Delaware
iKKn«oit, from Cortez
K t'i Franconia Avenue,
w Place, W s
ason bet Clay and
> J' lower. Es Rose-
'■>f-t California Av-
:iflPowhattan,B.H.
tM;s»er, junction
t and Jones W to
i' Avenue
.^■tye.et South SUle.
.Miirkft and Jones 1
l.'uvenworth 101
11 vile 201
I-irkin 301
I'-lk 401
' n Xess Avenue 501
aiklin 601
i^h 701
Mvia 801
-uua 901
lianan 1001
i'ster 1101
1200 Fillmore 1201
i;«» Stelner 1301
1400 Pierce 1401
1500 Scott 1501
1600 Devisadero 1601
1700 Broderick 1701
1800 Baker 1801
1900 Lyon 1901
2000 Lott 2001
(e) Masonic Avenue (e)
McCIellan. from Califor-
nia Avenue S to Cortland
Avenue, B. H.
McCorniick, S s (142n
Pacific bet Hyde and Lar-
kin
>fenerinott Place, W
s 1 215) Jones bet Turk and
Eddy
Mcliaren I.ane. W s
Folsom bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth
Sfeacliaiii Place, S s
Post bet Hyde and Larkin
Mears, N s Point Lobos
Avenue bet Merrifleld
and First Avenue N to
Laurel Hill Cemetery
Medan Place, N s (504)
Filbert bet Dupont and
Stockton
Meeks Place. W s Main
bet Market and Mission
DfelluH, Ws Fremont bet
Mission and Howard
9IelTina Place, (see
Malvina)
Merced, S s Thirtieth S
to Laidley
Mercer, from Cortland
Avenue S to Crescent Av-
enue, B. H.
Merchant. W s East bet
Clay and Washington W
to Kearny
JVorth. Street. South Side.
2 East 1
(6) Drumm (6)
(b) Davis (6)
300 Front 301
400 Battery 401
500 Sansom 501
600 Montgomery 601
628 Dunbar Court
(e) Kearny (e)
Merrlfield, N s Point
Lobos Avenue bet Chase
and Mears N to Laurel
Hill Cemetery
Merrill, N s Silver Ave-
nue bet Williams and
Goettingen
Merrill, W s Jones bet
Vallejo and Green W to
Leavenworth
Metcalf Place. Ws La-
guna bet Post and Sutter
Melcalfe Place, N s
Geary bet Mason and
Taylor
Michisran, S s Solano bet
Georgia and Illinois
Middle, N s Pine bet
Webster and FiUmore N
to California
Midway East, X s Fran-
cisco bet Dupont and
Stockton N to Bay
Midway West, Xs Fran-
cisco bet Stockton and
Powell N to Bay
Miguel, from Bemis nr
Fairmount SE to San Jos6
Hoad
Miles Court, N s (832)
California bet Stockton
and Powell
Milea Place, N s (928)
Sacramento bet Stockton
and Powell
Miller Place, S s (827)
Folsom bet Fourth and
Fifth
■ ills Place. W s (219)
Dupont bet Post and Sut-
ter
X'orthire.'^t. Street. Southeast
2 First 1
lOO Second 101
New Montgomery
200 Third 201
300 Fourth 301
400 Fifth 401
500 SLxth 501
600 Seventh 601
Jnlia
700 Eighth 701
(6) Ninth (6)
Minna Place. WsBeale
bet Mission and Howard
Minnesota. from the hay
bet Tennessee and In-
diana S to Tulare
Minnie. S s Waller bet
Ashbury and Clayton
Mission. W s East bet
Market and Howard SW
to Twelfth thence S to
County Eoad
IVorthwe-st. Street. Southeast
2 East 1
(c) Steuart (c)
100 Spear 101
200 Main 201
300 Beale 301
400 Fremont 401
500 First 501
Ecker ■
Sullivan Alley 537
570 Anthony
600 Second 601
New Montgomery
650 Annie
700 Third 701
800 Fourth 801
900 Fifth 901
Mary 921
1000 Sixth 1001
1100 Seventh 1101
1200 Eighth 1201
Laskie ■
1300 Ninth 1301
AVashington Ay
Grand Avenue
1400 Tenth 1401
1500 Eleventh 1501
Lafayette
1600 Potter
Twelfth
Brady
Hermann
Thirteenth
1700 Bidlev
Erie Place
1800 Fourteenth
1900 Fifteenth
2000 Sixteenth
Goldman Place
2100 Seventeenth
2200 Eighteenth
2300 Nineteenth
2400 Twentieth
2500 Twenty-first
2600 Twentv-second
2700 Twentv-third
2800 Twenty -fourth
2900 Twenty-fifth
3000 Twenty-sixth
Mission Avenue. S s
Seventeenth bet Valen-
cia and Guerrero
Mission Plaza. NW s
Mission bet Potter and
Ridley
Mississippi, from the
bav bet Pennsylvania
and Texas S to Tulare
1601
1701
Missouri, from the bay
bet Texas and Connecti-
cut S to Tulare
Monroe, N s (610) Bush
bet Stockton and Powell
N to Pine
Montcalm from Cali-
fornia Avenue bet Wolfe
and Cortez E to Isabel,
B. H.
513
1001
1101
Montezuma, from Coso
Avenue E to Folsom,
B. H.
Montgomery, N s Mar-
ket bet Kearny and San-
som N to the bay
Ea-H. Street. lle,«« Side.
2 Market and Post 1
100 Sutter 101
200 Bush 201
300 Pine 301
Summer 319
400 California 401
500 Sacramento 501
518 Commercial
600 Clay
623 Merchant
700 Washington
800 Jackson
806 Gold
900 Pacific
Mont Court
1000 Broadway
Hinckley
1100 Vallejo
1112 Jackson Place
1200 Green 1201
Moulton Place
1300 Union 1301
Montgomery PI 1311
1314 Alta Place 1315
1400 Filbert 1401
1.500 Greenwich 1501
1600 Lombard 1601
(6) Chestnut 1701
(e) Francisco (e)
Montgomery Court,
W s (915) Montgomery
bet Pacific and Broadway
Montgomery New, S s
Market bet Second and
Third SE to Howard
Southn-eM. Street. Northeast
2 Market 1
Stevenson 15
30 Jessie 29
100 Mission 101
Minna
Natoma
(e) Howard (e)
Montgomery Place,
W s (1311) Montgomery
bet Union and Filbert
Moore Place, (seeTor-
rens Court)
Morel Place, Ns (1420)
Pacific bet Larkin and
Hyde
Morey Alley, N s (730)
Broadway bet Stockton
and Powell
Morse. N s (406) Bush bet
Kearny and Dupont N
to Pine
Morse Place, Ss Broad-
way bet Hyde and Leav-
enworth
Morton, (late St. Mark's
Place) W s (19) Kearny
bet Post and Geary W to
Stockton
Moss. S s (1059) Howard
bet Sixth and Seventh
SE to Folsom
Moulton. Ws Buchanan
bet (Jreenwich and Lom-
bard W to Stelner
Moulton Place, W s
Montgomery bet Union
and Green
Moultrie, from Cortland
Avenue S to Crescent
Avenue, B. H.
M.rrtlc Avenue, W s
Larkin bet O'Farrell and
Geary
Napa, (now T%ventieth)
from the bay bet Butte
and Shasta W to Doug-
lass
Napoleon, from Orleans
E to Riggs
^ UjD'3 business COIiIiJ&aE, 24 Fost.Bt., is tlie_mo8t Popular School on the Coast.
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS & CO.. Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Buah and Marlci
668
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
Northwest. Street. Southeast
2 First 1
100 Second 101
New Montgomery
(6) Third (61
(ft) Fourth (h)
400 1-^fth 401
500 Sixth 501
600 Seventh 601
TOO priffhth 701
(6) Ninth (6)
H»Tr. fnow Twenty -sixth)
W s Brvant Avenue bet
Twenty-fifth and Twen-
ty-seventh W to Doug-
lass
MebraHka, from Mission
Oreelc bet Vermont and
T'tah S to Yuba
WeoropoliK Avenue.
Ws Dolores botSixteenth
and Seventeenth
Kevada. from the bay
bet Humboldt and Sono-
ma W to Potrero Av
Nevada. S s Folsom bet
Eleventh and Twelfths
E to Harrison
New Anthony, N s
Mission bet First and
Second
New Monlsomery, S s
Market bet Second and
Third SE to Howard
Smithii'F.it. Street. Northeast
2 Market 1
Stevenson 15
:if> Jessie 29
100 Mission 101
Minna
Natoma
(e) Howard (e)
New Orleans Avenue,
N s Green bet Hyde and
Leavenwortli
New PaeiOe, Ns Mis-
sion bet Eight and Ninth
Newell. N s ffiOS) Lom-
bard bet Mason and
Chestnut
Newliall, Ws Stockton
bet Lombard and Chest-
nut
Nineteenth, (late Eagle)
\V s Harrison bet Eight-
eenth and Twentieth W
to Douglass
Ninth, (late Johnston) S
8 Market bet Tenth and
Eleventh SE to Mission
Creek
Southwest.Street.Northeast.
2 Market 1
Stevenson
Jessie
100 Mission 101
Minna
Natoma
200 Howard
Tehama
Clementina
300 Folsom
400 ILarrison 401
500 Urvant 501
600 IJrannan 601
Nobill Alley, E s (1506)
Dupont bet Union and
Filbert
Noble Alley, (now Heed
Place) S 8 (;«1) Green bet
Montgomery and Kearny
Noble riaee, W s (236)
Third bet Tehama and
Folsom
Noe, S s Uidley bet Castro
and Sanchez
Noonan Alley, S s Val-
lejo bet Stockton and
Powell
Noonan Avenue, E s
Eighth bet Howard and
Folsom
Norman, from Orleans E
to Rhode Island nr Is-
lais Creek
North Avenue, from
( '((SO Avenue SW to Hol-
ly Park, B. H.
North Park l.ane. W
fi Second bet Bryant and
Brannau
North Point, W s Kear-
nv bet Beach and Bay W
to Presidio Reservation
North. Street. South Sidf.
2 Kearny 1
(r) Dupont (c)
100 Stockton 101
200 Powell 201
300 Mason 301
400 Taylor 401
500 Jones 501
600 I^avenworth 601
700 Hvde 701
800 Larkin 801
900 Polk 901
1000 Van Ness Avenue 1001
1100 Franklin
1200 Gough
1300 Octavia
1400 Laguna
1500 Buchanan
1600 Webster
1700 Fillmore
1800 Steiner
1900 Pierce
2000 Scott
2100 Devisadero
2200 B rode rick
2:!00 Baker
Norwich, W s Folsom
bet Montezuma and Pros-
pect Avenue, B. H.
Nye. from Carlwallader N
to Islais Creek
Oafe, junction Market and
Van Ness Avenue bet
Fell and Page W to Stan-
yan
North. Street. South Sule.
2 Mkt & Van Ness Av 1
100 Franklin 101
200 Gough
300 Octavia
400 Laguna
500 Buchanan 501
600 Webster 601
700 Fillmore 701
800 Steiner 801
900 Pierce 901
1000 Scott 1001
1100 Devisadero 1101
1200 Broderick 1201
1300 Baker 1301
Oak, W s (409) Mason bet
(Jeary and Post W to Tay-
301
201
301
lor
Oak or Oak Orove Av:
enue. Ss(953i Harrison
bet Fifth and Sixth SE to
Bryant
Ooean Honne and
Beaeh Road, from
Point Lobos Road S and
E to the Ocean House
Oeean Houae Road,
(Central) from McAllister
SW to Ocean House
Ocean IIoumc Road,
(Mission) from Mission
Dolores SW to Ocean
House
Oeean Hou«e Road,
(old) from San Jos6 Road
nr Industrial School W to
Ocean House
Octavia, N s Market bet
Gough and I>aguna N to
the Bay
Ea.H. Street. We.il Side.
2 Market and Waller 1
100 Halght 101
Rose Avenue
200 Page 201
Lilly Avenue
300 Oak 301
Hickory Avenue
Linden Avenue
500 Hayes
Ivy Avenue
600 (J rove
Birch Avenue
700 Fulton
Ash Avenue
800 McAllister
liocust Avenue
900 Tvler
Jefferson Square
1100 E<idy
Willow Avenue
1200 Ellis
Olive Avenue
1300 O'Farrell
Myrtle Avenue
1400 Geary
Cedar Avenue
1500 Post
Walnut Avenue
1600 Sutter
Fern Avenue
1700 Bush
1800 Pine
1900 California
2000 Sacramento
Lafayette Square
2200 Washington
2309 Jackson
2400 Pacific
2500 Broadway
2600 Vallejo
2700 Green
2800 Union
2900 Filbert
3000 Greenwich
3100 Lombard
3200 Chestnut
3309 Francisco
3400 Bay
3500 North Point
3600 Beach
3700 Jefferson
3800 Tonquin
(e) Lewis
O'Farrell, junction Mar-
ket and Dupont bet Geary
and Ellis W to Calvary
Cemetery
North. Street. South Side-
2 Market and Dupont 1
14 Bagley Place
28 Julia Court
100 Stockton 101
200 Powell 201
• — Carlos Place 219
228 O'Farrell AUey
300 Mason
Raphael Place
400 Taylor
420 William
500 Jones
600 Leavenworth
Ada Court
700 Hvde 701
800 Larkin 801
900 Polk 901
1000 Van Ness Avenue 1001
1100 Franklin 1101
1200 (;ough 1201
1300 Octavia
1400 l^aguna
1500 Buchanan
1600 Webster
1700 Fillmore
ISOO Steiner
1900 Pierce
2000 Scott
2100 Devisadero
2200 Broderick
701
801
901
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1701
1801
1901
2001
2201
2301
2401
2501
2601
2701
2801
3001
3101
3201
3301
3401
3501
3601
3701
3801
(e)
400 Fell
401
301
501
O'Farrell Alley. N s
(228) O'Farrell bet PoweU
and Mason
Ohio. N s (418) Pacific bet
Slontgomeryand Sansom
N to Broadway
Old Hickory. E s Lau-
rel Avenue nr Crescent
Avenue E to San Bruno
Road
Old San Jooe Road,
from junction Valencia
and Twenty-second SW
to County Line
Olive Avenue, W s Lar-
kin bet ElUs and O'Far-
rell
Olmntead, W a San Br
no Road 8 of Dwlght, "
M. T.
Olney Place, N 8 Kii
bet Second and Tnird
Oneida Place. S s (8
Sacramento bet StockU
and Dupont
Oregron. W s East b
Washington and Jacka<
W to Battery
North. Street. South Sk
2 East
100 Drumm
200 DavLs
(b) Front
(e) Battery
Orlean*. from Kansaf i
to Islais Creek
Orneniun, from'
to Salome
Oxrord, S s Silver A^
nue bet Cambridge (
Harvard, U. M. T.
Pacific, W s East
Jackson and Broadw
W to First Avenue
North. Street. SotOfi
2 East
(c) Drumm
100 Davis
200 Front
300 Battery
400 Sansom
418 Ohio
500 Montgomery
600 Kearny
632 Lestrade Place
Bartlett Alley
700 Dupont
706 Pacific Alley
Sullivan Alley
722 EUick Alley
800 Stockton
806 Virginia Place
Virgitiia
900 Powell
906 Keves Place
922 Scott Place
1000 Mason
1016 Salmon
Auburn
10-24 Himmelmann Fl •
1100 Taylor
1200 Jones
1300 Leavenworth
Burgoyne Place
1400 Hyde
1420 Morel Place
McCormick
1.500 Larkin
1600 Polk
1700 Van Ness Avenue
1800 Franklin
1900 Gough
2000 Octavia
2100 Laguna
2200 Buchanan
2:«o Webster
2400 Fillmore
2.500 Steiner
2600 Pierce
2700 Scott
■2800 Devisadero
2900 Broderick
3000 Baker
Pacifie Alley, N a
Pacific bet DupOBt
Stockton
Pacific Aven*^
part of Pacific Strew
tending from LaiU
First Avenue, the
bers continue, how
in regular order tram
commencementoiW
Street
Paee, junction Trvi
and Market bet Ht
and Oak W to Stanyi
North. Street. »ri*lh-
2 Market andFraW
100 Gough
200 Octavia
300 Laguna
400 Buchanan
500 Webster
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBEJCTOBIT. 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, B. V.
p. VAN SOHAACK * CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Paper and Envelopea.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
669
FUlmore 601
Steiner 701
Pierce 801
Scott 901
Devisadero 1001
Brodtrick 1101
Baker 1101
Imer, from junction
lenery and Miguel to
urtlett
Imer Alley, \Vs (309)
earny bet Jackson and
ashiugtou
,rk, (now Twenty-
urth) W s Potrero Av-
lue bet Twenty-third
id Twenty-fifth W to
auglass
rk Avenue, S s McAJ-
iter bet Jones andLeav-
iworth S\V to Larkiu
rk Avenue, S s i;969)
arrison bet Fifth and
xth HE to Bryant
rk Avenue, inclosing
oily Park S\V s B. H.
rk Liaue, 8 s South
ark bet Second and
liird S to Towusend
rk Platje, E s (313)
scond bet Folsom and
iirrisou
rker Avenue, N s
alton nr Shrader N to
oint Lobos Avenue
ttersoiB, E s Bernal
leights bet San Bruno
oad and Bernal
ml, S s Crescent Ave-
ue nr San Bruno Road
nnaj 1 vania A v e-
ue, from the bay bet
jwa and llississippl S to
Tine, W s Steiner bet
alifornia and Sacranaeu-
) W to Pierce
irry, W s Vassar Place
et Harrison and Bryant
V to FUth
rthwest. Street. Southeast
1 Vassar Pkice 1
) Third 101
) Fourth 201
) Fifth (e;
itsluma Avenue,
fom Point Lobos Avenue
X Toll Gate
JeiflTer, W s Dupont bet
'rancisco and Chestnut
V to Stockton
erce, N s Waller bet
itelner and Scott N to the
ay
tt. Street West SUle.
2 Waller 1
0 Haight 101
9 Page 201
0 OaK 301
0 Fell 401
J Hayes oOl
AJanio Square
3 Fulton 701
3 McAUister 801
) Tyler 901
) Turk
) Kddy
) Ellis
) O'FarreU
) Geary
Hamilton Square
1) Post
') Sutter
Bush
Pine
I California
Perine
Sacramento
Clay
Alta Plaza
Jackson
Pacific
Broadway
VaUejo
Green
2800 rnion
2900 Filbert
3000 Greenwich
3100 Lombard
3200 Chestnut
3300 Francisco
3400 Bay
3500 NorthPoint
3600 Beach
3700 Jefferson
3800 Tonquin
(e) Lewis
Pleree Row, S 8 Union
bet Stockton and Dupont
Pike or Waverly
Plaee, N s (810) Sacra-
mento bet Stockton and
Dupont N to Washington
Pinckney Place, N s
(520) Broadway bet Kear-
ny and Dupont N to Val-
lejo
Pine. junctionMarket and
Davis bet California and
Bush W to Laurel Hill
Cemetery
North. Street. Soidh Side.
2 Market and Dav'
100 Front
200 Battery
300 Sanson!
Laura Place
400 Montgomery
Kuss Alley
• — - Belden
500 Kearny
Morse
Central Place
520 St. Mary Place
532 Quincy
600 Dupont
700 Stockton
710 Joice
Monroe
SOO PoweU
900 Mason
908 Jane Place
101
335
601
701
801
1000 Taylor
1001
1100 Jones
1101
1200 Leavenworth
1201
loOO Hyde
13U1
1400 Larkin
1401
1500 Polk
1501
1600 Van Ness Avenue 1601
1700 Franklin
1701
1800 Gough
1801
1900 Octavia
2M0 Laguna
1901
2001
2100 Buchanan
2101
2200 Webster
2201
Middle
.
2300 Fillmore
2301
2400 Steiner
2401
2500 Pierce
2501
2600 Scott
2601
2700 Devisadero
2701
2S00 Broderick
2»01
2900 Baker
2U01
3000 Lyon
3001
(e) Lott
(e)
Pinkbam Plaee,
W s
Eighth bet Howard and
FoJsom
Pixlcy Place, W s
FiU-
more bet Filbert
and
Greenwich W to Sterner
Pleasant, (late Riley) W
s (1115; Taylor bet Sacra-
mento and Clay W to
Jones
Pocahontas, N s
Cali-
fornia Avenue nr Lyons
N to North Avenue, B. H.
Point Lobos Avenue
or -roll Koad,
from
termination of Geary W
to the ocean
Polk, N s Market bet Lar-
kin and Van Ness Avenue
N to the bay
East. Street. West SUle.
2 Market and Fell
1
100 Hayes
101
200 Grove
201
300 Fulton
301
400 McAllister
301
Locust Avenue
500 Tyler
501
Elm Avenue
600 Turk 601
Laurel Avenue
700 Eddy 701
Willow Avenue
800 Ellis 801
Olive Avenue
900 O'FarreU 901
Mvrtle Avenue
1000 Geary 1001
Cedar Avenue
1100 Post 1101
Walnut Avenue
1200 Sutter 1201
Fern Avenue
1300 Bush 1301
Austin
1400 Pine 1401
1500 California 1501
1600 Sacramento 1601
1700 Clay 1701
1800 Washington 1801
1900 Jackson 1901
2000 Pacific 2001
2100 Broadway 2101
2200 VaUejo 2201
2:i00 Green 2301
2400 Union 2401
2500 Filbert 2501
2600 Greenwich 2601
2700 Lombard 2701
2800 Chestnut 2801
290O Francisco 2901
3000 Bay 3001
3100 NorthPoint 3101
3200 Beach 3201
3300 Jeflferson 3301
(rf) Tonquin 3401
(e) Lewis (e)
PolU l,ane, E s (1232)
Stockton bet Broadway
and Pacific
pollard Place. N
(,420) Vallejo bet Kearny
and Dupont
Porter, S s Crescent Av
enue bet Decatur and
Bache
Portsmoutb Square,
bet Washington, Kearny,
Clay and Brenham Place
Post, junction Market and
Montgomery bet Sutter
and Geary \V to Laurel
Hill Cemetery
Pov
•ell, N s Market bet
Stockton and Mason N to
the bay
Knsf
Street. West Side.
2
Market and Eddy 1
1(K»
Ellis
101
•>oo
O'FarreU
201
31K)
Geary
aui
4(H)
Post
401
5(H)
SOI
518
Ankeny Place
vm
Bush
fiOl
616
Fella Place
7(H)
701
m)
California
801
WH)
Sacramento
901
KKH)
Clay
1001
11(H)
Washington
1101
12(H>
1201
John
1211
1218
Caroline Place
i.m
Pacific
i;«)i
14(H)
Broadway
1401
1500
Vallejo
1501
KHK)
Green
1601
17IH)
Union
1701
ISIH)
Filbert
1801
1900
1901
■.'sm
Lombard
2(H)1
:>.m
Chestnut
2101
2200
2-201
Vandewater
•.':m)
Bay
2301
''Am
North Point
2401
(</)
Beach
2501
(e)
Jefferson
Ce)
North. Street. South Side.
2 Market and Mont 1
12 Lick Place
100 Kearny
101
112 Gardner Alley
200 Dupont
201
300 Stockton
301
400 Powell
401
500 Mason
500
600 Taylor
601
William
617
700 Jones
701
800 Leavenworth
801
900 Hyde
901
Meacham Place
1000 Larkin
1001
1100 Polk
1101
1200 Van Ness Avenue 1-201
1300 Franklin
1301
1400 Gough
1401
1500 Octavia
1501
1600 Laguna
1600
1700 Buchanan
1700
1800 Webster
1801
1900 Fillmore
1901
2000 Steiner
2001
2100 Pierce
2101
2-200 Scott
2201
2:iOO Devisadero
2:501
2400 Broderick
2101
2500 Baker
2501
2600 Lyon
2601
(e) Lott
(e)
Post Office Place
, Ns
Washington bet Sansom
and Battery
Potrero Avenue,
from
Mission Creek bet
Utah
and Hampshire S to Ser-
pentine Avenue
Potter, S s Market bet
Eleventh and Brady SE
to Mission
Powell Avenue, W s
California Avenue W to
San Jose Road
Powhattan, from North
Avenue E to Winslow,
B. H.
Pratt Court, N s (812)
California bet Stockton
and PoweU
Precita Avenue, from
San Jose Road nr Twen-
ty-seventh E to San Bru-
no Road
Prentiss.from California
Avenue S to Cortland Av-
enue, B. H.
Presidio Road, from
Larkin nr Pacific to the
PresitUo
Preteli, E of San Bruno
Road 4 miles from City
Hall
Price, (now Eighth) S s
Market bet Seventh and
Ninth SE to Townseud
Priest, N s Clay bet Jones
and Leavenworth N to
Washington
Princeton, S s Silver
Avenue bet University
and Amherst, U. M. T.
Pringle Court, N s
Greenwich bet Montgom-
ery and Sansom
Prospect Avenue,
from Cortland Avenue N
E to Coso Avenue, B. H.
Prospect Place, N s
(320) California bet Stock-
ton and Powell N to Clay
Pulaski, from Cortland
Avenue S to Crescent Av-
enue, B. H.
Putnam, from Cortland
Avenue S to Crescent Av-
enue, B. U.
Putzuian, E of San Bru-
no Road 4 mUes from
City Hall
4luincy, N s (532) Pine bet
Dupont and Kearny N to
California
Quinn, W s Valencia bet
Ridley and Fourteenth
W to Guerrero
<|uinn Place, Es Val-
encia bet Fourteenth and
Ridley
ll LLC'S BUSINESS COLIjEQE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p IjXXXVT.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Mark*
670
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
Kailroad Avennc, E s
IJoloros bet Seventeenth
and Jiigbteenth
Railroad Avenue,
from Kentucky SW to
Buy View i'ark
Railroad Avenue,
from Isliiis Creek fciW to
Silver Avenue
Railway, Es Dolores bet
Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth
Randal, W a San Jos€
Koad nr Thirtieth W to
Palmer
Randall Plaee, S s
Greenwicli bet llyde and
Leavenworth
Randolph, ur San Mi-
guel Station
Raphael Place, N s
0'X''arrell bet Mason and
Taylor
RaK!>e«c Place, Nos. 1,
2 and :i M s (22:}, 22iJ and
235; Sutter bet Kearny
antt Dupout
Rausteli, S s (1127) How-
ard bet Seventh and
Eighth
Reed, N s Clay bet Jones
tind Leavenworth N to
Washington
Reed, (late Noble) Place
S s (331) Green bet Kearny
and Montgomery
Rhode Island, from
Mission Creek bet Della-
ro and Kansas S to Tu-
lare
Richmond, W s (211)
Front bet Sacramento
and California
Rickardct, W s San Bru-
no Koad 4 miles from City
Hall
Ridley, W s Mission bet
Hermann and Fourteenth
K'SS**' from Napoleon S
to Schneider
Riley, (now i'leasant) Ws
(1115) Taylor bet Sacra-
mento and Clay W to
Jones
Rincon Court, Ws Main
bet Folsom and Harrison
Rincon Place, Ss (551)
Harrison bet First and
Second
Ringgold, Ws Eighth bet
Folsom and Harrison W
to Ninth
Ritch, S s (717) Folsom bet
Third and Fourth SE to
Townsend
Houthwesl. Street. Northeast
2 Folsom 1
(6) Harrison ■ (b)
2U0 Bryant 2ul
3U0 Bran nan 'Ml
(e) Townsend (e)
Roacli Alley, Ns Filbert
bet Taylor and Jones N
to Greenwich
RobbiuH Place, N s
Union bet Kearnj' and
Uupont
Rondel Avenue, (or
riacej S s Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Mission S to
Seventeenth
Rose, S s Chencry nr Cas-
tro
Ronecrana, from Cali-
fornia S to Powhattan,
B. H.
RoHH, N s (828) Washing-
ton bet Stockton and Uu-
pont
Rowland Alley, B s
Broadway bet Montgom-
ery and Kearny
Ruger, E of San Bruno
Road 4 miles from City
Hall
RuHN, S s (1041) Howard
bet Sixth and Seventh
RuNM Alley, N s Bush bet
Montgomery andKearny
RuNHell, W s Hyde bet
Union and Green
Sacramento, junction-
ISIarket and East bet Clay
and California W to First
Aveime
A'ort/i. Street. South Side.
2 Market and East 1
100 Urumm 101
200 Davis 201
300 Front 301
400 Battery 401
50O Sansom 501
522 Leidesdorfif 525
600 Montgomery 601
Webb 629
700 Kearny 701
800 Dupont 801
810 Waverly Place
Oneida Place 827
Brooklyn Place 833
900 Stockton 901
924 Prospect Place 923
923 Miles Place
1000 Powell 1001
Gustavus 1013
1014 Tay - —
1100 Mason
1114 Verba Buena
Cushman
1200 Taylor
loOO Jones
liysett Place
1320 Leroy Place
1400 Leavenworth
1406 Kimball
1500 Hyde
1600 Larkin
1700 Polk
1800 Van Ness Avenue
1900 Franklin
2000 Gough
2100 Octavia
2200 Laguna
2300 Buchanan
2400 Webster
2500 Fillmore
2000 Steiner
2700 I'ierce
2800 Scott
2!)00 Devisadero
3000 Broderick
3100 Baker
Sadowa, W s Old San
Jos6 Road nr San Miguel
Station
Salmon, N s (1016) Pa-
cific bet Mason and Tay-
lor N to Broadway
Salmon Place, E s Lar-
kin bet Broadway and
Vallejo
Salmon Place, N s
Green bet Mason and
Taylor
Salome, from Islais
Creek NE to Baker Av
Samonet, from California
Avenue bet Cortez and
Cabot SE to Franconia
Avenue, B. H.
San Rruno Road,
from termination of Po-
trero Avenue S to the
County Line
San Jose Avenue, (see
Old San Jos6 Road)
San JoHe Road, or
County Road, from
termination Mission SW
to County Line
San I^uia Alley, S s
(711) Jackson bet Dupont
and Stockton
San Slisruel Station,
San Jos<5 Road 5 miles
from City Hall
Sanchez, S s Ridley bet
Church and Noe
SauNom, N s Market bet
Montgomery and Battery
N to the bay
East. Street. West Side.
2 Market and Sutter 1
100 Bush 101
200 Pine 201
300 California :«)t
312 Halleck 313
400 Sacramento 401
416 Commercial 417
500 Clay 501
514 Merchant 515
600 Washington 601
700 Jackson 701
Gold 705
800 I'ucific 801
900 Broadway 901
1000 Vallejo 1001
1100 Green 1101
1200 Union 1201
Alta Place
1300 Filbert 1301
HOO Greenwich 1401
((<) Lombard 1501
(e) Chestnut (e)
Santa Clara, from the
bay bet Sixteenth and
Mariposa W to HarrLson
Schneider, from Islais
Creek E to Seventh Av
Schuyler, from Cortland
Avenue S to Crescent Av-
enue, B. H.
Scotland, N s (724) Fil-
bert bet Powell and Ma-
sou N to Greenwich
Scott, N s Ridley bet
Pierce and Devisadero N
to the bay
Hast. Street West Side.
2 Ridley 1
100 Waller 101
200 Haight 201
300 I'age 301
400 OaH 401
500 i'ell 501
600 Hayes 601
700 Grove 701
800 Fulton 801
900 McAllister 901
1000 'lyler 1001
1100 Turk 1101
1200 Eddy 1201
i;iOO Ellis 1301
1400 O'Farrell 1401
1500 Geary 1501
1600 Post 1601
1700 Sutter 1701
1800 Bush 1801
lUtfO mne 1:01
2UO0 CaUfornia 2001
2100 Sacramento 2101
2200 Clay 2201
2.iOO Washington 2301
2100 Jackson 2401
2.J00 PaciUc 2."i01
2600 Broadway 2601
2700 Vallejo 2701
2800 Green 2801
2J00 Union 2901
3000 Filbert 3001
3100 Greenwich 3101
32(J0 Lombard 3201
3300 Chestnut 3301
MOO Francisco 3401
35U0 Bay 3501
3600 North Point 3601
3700 Betich 3707
3800 Jeti'erson 3801
3900 Tonquin 3901
ic) Lewis (e)
Seott, from North Ave-
nue «to Cortland Avenue,
li.n.
Scott Avenue, from Sil-
ver Avenue SE to Rail-
road Avenue, S. S. F.
loftc Avenue, NW s
Market bet Haight and
Page
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast
Scott Plaee, N s
(922
Pacific bet Powell
an(
Mason N to Broadway
Second, S s Market
be
First and Third SE to th
bay
Southwest. Street. North
erurl]
Market
20
Stevenson
•i
26
Jessie
(fn
100
Mission
1(1
11H
Minna
11
i;w
Natoma
in
200
2(1
218
Tehama
21
(h)
Clenrentina
•£i
■.m
Folsom
:vi
Park Place
31
32(!
400
Harrison
«^
4'^8
Silver
5(X)
Bryant
Sf
516
South Park
DeBoom
K
600
Bran nan
(*
7(K)
Townsend
7(
(c)
Berry
('
Second Avenue, Ss Si:
teenth bet Valencia an
Guerrero S to Sever
teenth
Selina Place, N s (71i
California bet Stockto
and Dupont
Serpentine Avenn*
from Mission nr Twent:
sixth E to San BruD
Road
Seventeenth, (late Co
bett) W s Harrison b«
Sixteenth andEighteeni
W to Douglass
Seventh, (late Harris)
s Market bet Sixth an
Eighth SE to the bay
Southwest. Street. Nortlieai
2 Market
12 Stevenson
38 Jessie
100 Mission
Minna
Natoma
200 Howard
300 Folsom
:m Drury Lane
- Cleaveland
400 Harrison
500 Bryant
600 Brannan
700 Townsend
King
800 Berry
Chaimel
Hooper
Irwin
Hubbell
South
Seymour Avenue, li
Tyler bet Scott and L
visadero N to Turk
ShakMpeare, from Ie
be! S to Hope, B. H.
Sharp Place. S s Unli
bet Leavenworth
Hyde
Shasta, from the bay t
Sierra and Napa W to T
trero Avenue
Sheppard Place, S
(lUOj Mason bet Clay r
Washington
Sheridan, £ s Tenth fc
Folsom and Harrison
Sherman, S s (1039) F
som bet Sixth and S«
enth
Sherman, S s Ellis I
Webster and Fillmore
Sheriuan, S s Sev(
teenth bet Castro
Diamond S to Tweni
second
Shcrwoofl Place,
(131) Third bet How*
and Minna
C. p. VA]^^ SCHAACX & CO.. 708. 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Trunks and Valises.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
671
(e)
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
Shiple.v, E s (313) Sixth
. bet I-olsom and Harrison
iShot well, S s Fourteenth
bet Howard and Folsom
S t.i -Serpentine Avenue
fV'-^'- Street. Bast Side
- Fourteenth
100 Fifteenth
Sixteenth
Se%'enteenth
Eighteenth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-first
Twenty-second
Twenty-third
Twenty -fourth
Twentv-fifth
Twenty-sixth iml
■"terpentine Avenue (e)
(brnder, N s W aller bet
Cole and Stanyan N to
Fulton
ilegel, from California
Avenue S to Cortland Av-
enue, B. H.
.... . .., /roni the bay bet
Snusta and Humboldt W
*" Putrero Avenue
tllliinan, W s San Bru-
no Koad bet Silver Ave-
nue and Henry, U. M. T.
Hver, W s (-128) Second
^et Harrison and Bryant
W to Fourth
ortli urst. Street. Southeast.
2 .Second 1
00 Third 101
e) I'ourth (g)
llTcr Avenne, from
san Bruno Road 4 miles
from City Hall W to Har-
vard and E to Eighteenth
Avenue
iininons, (now SLxth) S
1 Market bet Fifth and
seventh SE to the bay
xteeiUli, (late Center)
rom the bay W to Castro
xlli, I late Simmons) S s
tlarket bet Fifth andSev-
!nth !SE to the bay
Mhuest Street. Northeast.
South Park, \V s (516)
Second bet Bryant and
Brannan AV to Third
South Park Avenue,
S s Brannan bet Second
and Third
Sparks, fnow Fifteenth)
W s Harrison bet Four-
teenth and Sixteenth W
to Castro
S^ear. S s Market bet
Steuart and Main SE to
the bay
NorthwestStreet.Southeast.
2 Market i
Hodges Court
100 Mission loi
200 Howard 201
300 Folsom 301
400 Harrison 401
(e) Bryant (g)
Spofl-ord, N s (828) Clay
bet Waverly Place and
Stockton N to Washing-
ton
Spring, Ss (531) California
bet Ke
2200 Sacramento
2300 Clay
2400 Washington
2-500 Jackson
2600 Pacific
2700 Broadway
2S0O Vallejo
2900 Green
3000 Union
3100 Filbert
Pixley Place
3200 Greenwich
Moulton
3300 Lombard
3400 Chestnut
3500 Francisco
2201
2301
2401
2.501
3101
2 Market
6 Stevenson
8 J i-.ssie
0 Mis.sion
2 Minna
) ^atoma
3 Howard
) Tehama
Clementina
- Ful.som
) Shipley
• Clara
,) Harrison
» Bryant
► Brannan
Towusend ,ui
J^'^'-ry , 801
Channel
Hooper 901
Irwin
HubbeU lOOl
South
lano, from the bay bet
aripo.sa and Butte \V to
Kearny and Mont-
gomery
Spruce, Ns California bet
Maple and Locust N to
Presidio Reservation
St. Charles, E s (1018)
Kearny bet Pacific and
Broadway
St. Charles Place, Ws
(1215) Kearny bet Vallejo
and Green
St. James Alley, E s
Mason bet Post and Sutter
St. 9Iark Place, (now
Morton) W s (lyj Kearny
bet Post and Geary W to
Stockton
St. Diary Place, N s
(o20) Pine bet Hupont and
Kearny N to California
St. Vincent orViucent,
N s (316; Green bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny N to
Union
Standish, from CaUfor-
nia Av S to Powhattan,
Stanford, S s (311) Bran-
nan bet Second and Tliird
SE to Townsend
arn
iia, from the bay
a N,n ada and Yolo W
Potrero Avenue
lonia or Sonora
•ace, N s (406; Green
, t Jvcarny and Uupont
*hie Terrace, N s
ne bet Dupont and
ockton
'"»',Ws Kentucky nr
ibbell SW to Center
ith Avenue, from
escent Avenue NE to
>Ily Park, B. H.
S'anl ?■ ♦'•ourt, E s Stanly
Place bet Harrison and
Bryant
Stanly Place, S s (557)
Harrison bet First and
•Second SE to Bryant
Stanyan, S s Fulton W
of Shrader
Star, from California Ave-
nue SE to Franconia Ave-
nue, B. H.
**?•"«•% N s Ridley bet
iillmore and Pierce N to
the bay
^'^i'' ^'^treet. West Side.
2 Ridley 1
100 Kate _
200 Waller 201
300 Haight 301
400 Page 401
500 OaK I5J
600 Fell §5l
700 Hayes 701
oOO Grove gOl
900 Fulton 901
1000 McAllister 1001
1200 'lurk 1-201
1300 Eddy l55i
1400 Ellis iioi
Uyington
}500 O'FarreU 1501
1(00 Post 1701
1800 Sutter 1801
1900 Bush 1901
Wildey
2000 Pine 2001
I 2100 California 2101
3700 NorthPoint 3701
3800 Beach 3801
3900 Jefferson 3901
4000 Tonciuin 400 1
(e) Lewis (e)
Steveloe, E s (412) Jones
bet O'Farrell and Ellis
Steuart, S s Market bet
East and Spear SE to the
bay
Southivest. Street. Northeast
2 Market 1
100 Mission 101
200 Howard 201
300 Folsom 301
(e) Harrison (e)
Stevenson, W s (22) First
bet Market and Mission
Northwest. Street. Southeast
2 First 1
100 Second 101
(b) New Montgomery (6)
2U0 Third 201
(b) Fourth (h)
400 Fifth
5U0 Sixth
600 Seventh
7U0 Eighth 701
(6) Ninth (;,)
Stockton, N s Market
bet Dupont and Powell
N to the bay
Bast, street. West Side.
2 Market and Ellis 1
100 O'FarreU loi
200 Geary 201
212 Morton
300 Post 301
308 Stockton Place —
400 Sutter 401
500 Bu-sh 501
508 Emma
600 Pine
700 California
— — Emmett Place
800 Sacramento
900 Clay
1000 Washington
1100 Jackson
1200 Pacihc
1233 Polk Lane
1300 Broadway
Sullivan Alley, N3(720)
Jack-son bet Dupont and
Stockton N to Pacific
*""•»»»» AlIe.v,Sso537)
Mlssiou bet First and Sec-
ond
Sullivan Alley, W s
(1021) Dupont bet Jackson
and Pacific
Summer, W s (319) Mont-
gomery bet California
and Pine W to Kearny
Sumner. S s California
Avenue bet Ro-secrans
and Prentiss S to Pow-
hattan
Sumner, S s (11.59; How-
ard bet Seventh and
Eighth
Sutter, junction Market
and Sansom bet Bush and
Post W to Laurel Hill
Cemetery
■^'ort/i. Street. Sovth Side.
,„^ Jwarket and Sansom 1
100 Montgomery 101
106 Trinity
Lick Place m
200 Kearny 201
204 Clara Lane
Ra-ssette PI No. 1 223
Rassette PI No. 2 229
Rassette PI No. 3 235
501
701
901
1001
1101
1201
.-- Dupont ou
400 Stockton 401
500 Powell 501
Delaware Court
600 Mason 601
700 Taylor foi
800 Jones 801
900 Leavenworth 901
1000 Hyde 1001
1100 Larkin lioi
1200 Polk 1201
J?22 Van Ness Avenue 1301
=- 1401
1501
1601
1701
1801
1901
1400 Vallejo
Card Alley
1500 Green
1600 Union
1700 Filbert
1800 Greenwich
1900 Lombard
2000 Chestnut
Pfeirter _
2100 Francisco 2101
2200 Bay 2201
2300 North Pomt 2301
(6) Beach (e)
Stockton Place, (or
Alley) W s (213) Dupont
bet -Sutter and Post W to
Stockton
Stone, N s (918) Washuig-
toii bet Stockton and
I'owell N to Jackson
Stringliam, from Islais
Creek W of Adele S to
Hecker
Sullivan, E and W s
Stanyan bet Grattan and
Carl
Sullivan, from Cortland
Avenue S to Crescent
Avenue, B. H
1400 Franklin
1500 Gough
1600 Octavia
1700 Laguna
1800 Buchanan
1900 Webster
2000 Fillmore zuui
2100 Steiner 210]
2200 Pierce 2201
2300 Scott 2301
2400 Devisadero 2401
2-500 Broderick 2501
2600 Baker 2601
2/00 Lyon 2701
Lott (e)
Swan, from Bernal SW
to junction Marengo and
Bernal
Sweeney, Ws San Bruno
Road 4 miles from City
Sweet, N s Broadway bet
Taylor and Jones N to
Vallejo
Tay, Ns (1014) Sacramento
bet Powell and Mason N
to Clay
Ta.Tlor, N s Market bet
Mason and Jones N to the
bay
Bast. Street. West ISide.
Market and Tyler l
100 Turk
200 Eddy
300 Ellis
40O O'Farrell
500 Geary
.504 Oak
516 Taylor Place
Adelaide Place
600 Post
Lewis Place
700 Sutter
800 Bush
90O Pine
90S Villa Place
1000 California
1100 Sacramento
Pleiusant
1200 Clay
1300 W ashifigton
1400 Jacksoi
— ' — — *-iw uoc'ivsua
HEALD'3 BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St.. is open to aU throughouT^J^e^^
1201
1.301
1401
aUNTINOTON, HOPKINS ft OO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market »
672
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
I.WO Pttoifin ISOl
Ucrnard 1535
ifiOO llroiuiwiiy 1601
ITUO Viillejo 1701
1800 Green 1801
IJiicoIn
I'.m lUiion 1901
•2000 Filbert 2001
2012 Valparaiso • —
2100 Greenwich 2101
2200 liOmbard 2201
2300 Chestnut 2301
Water
Houston
2400 Francisco 2401
Vandewater
2500 Bay 2501
2600 Xorth Point 2601
271K) Beach 2701
(e) Jefferson (e)
Taylor Place, E s (516)
Taylor bet Geary and
Post
Tehama, Ws(220} First
bet Clementina and How-
ard
Northmexf.fStreet.Southeast.
2 First 1
100 .Second 101
200 Third 201
300 Fourth 301
400 Fifth 401
^6) Hixth (6)
(6) Seventh (b)
700 Kighth 701
(6) Ninth (b)
Tehauia, S s Montezuma
S to Prospect Place, B.
H.
Tehama Place, E s
(22:! 1 First bet Folsom and
Howard
Tele^raiih Place, N s
(,3301 Greenwich bet Du-
poiit and Kearny
Temple, (now Twenty-
lifth) W s Potrero Ave-
nue bet Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-sixth
Tennessee, from the bay
bet Kentucky and Min-
nesota S to Tulare
Ten III, (late Thorne) S s
IMurket bet Ninth and
Kii\ enth SE to Mission
Creek
Southwesl.S'lreet.Northeast.
2 Market 1
100 Mission 101
200 Howard 201
300 Folsom 301
400 Harrison 401
500 Bryant 601
Terrace View, S s Fran-
cisco bet Kearny and Du-
pont
Tcvis, S s King bet Third
and Fourth S to Berry
Texas, from the bay bet
Mississippi and Missouri 8
to Tulare
Third, 8 s Market bet
Second and Fourth SE to
the bay
Southwest. Street.Northeast.
801
•>
Market
1
20
Stevenson
Jessie
(h)
1(X)
Mission
118
Minna
117
Sherwood Place
131
138
Everett
Hunt
145
200
Howard
201
224
Tehama
223
•m
Noble Place
<i>)
01en\entina
247
WK)
Folsom
301
Verona Place
337
400
Harrison
4U1
41S
Perry
417
4:«i
Silver
4;«)
rm
Bryant
501
South Park
51H
fiOO
Brannan
«01
700
Townsend
701
101
201
501
Thirteenth, (late Ellen)
SE s Mission bet Twelfth
and Fourteenth
South. Street. North Side.
2 Mission 1
100 Howard 101
200 Folsom 201
Thirtieth, (late Grove)
W 8 San Jos6 Koad S of
Twenty-ninth
Thompson Avenue or
Place, Ss(3-1) Briuinan
bet Second and Third
Thome, (now Tenth) S 8
Market bet Ninth and
Eleventh SE to Mission
Creek
TiflTan.r Avenue, (now
Valencia) from junction
Valencia and Twenty-
sixth SW to Twenty-
ninth
Tilford, W s Fifth bet
Bryant and Brannan
Toniasa, from California
Avenue SE to California
Avenue, B. H.
Ton<|uin, W s Larkm bet
Lewis and Jefferson W to
Presidio Keservation
Torrens Court, N s
Clay bet Hyde and Par-
kin
Touchard Alley, S s
Pine bet Jones and Leav-
enworth
Townsend, W s First bet
Brannan and King SW to
Eighth
Jforthtvest. Street. SoiUheast
2 First
100 Second
Stanford
Hammond
200 Third
Ritch
Liberty
Madden
Haggin
Crook
300 Fourth
400 Fifth
500 Sixth
600 Seventh
Eighth
Tracy, (now Fourteenth)
W s Harrison bet Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth \V
to Castro
Treat Avenue, S s
Twentieth bet Folsom
and Harrison S to Ser-
pentine Avenue
Trinity, N s (106) Sutter
bet Montgomery and
Kearny N to Bush
Trinity Court, W s
Trinity bet Bush and Sut-
ter
Truett, \V s Mason bet
Washington and Clay
Tulare, from the bay S
of Marin W to Connecti-
cut
Turk, Junction Market
and Mason bet Tyler and
Eddy W to Masonic Av
North. Street. South Side.
2 Market and Mason 1
14 Margaret Place
100 Taylor
200 Jones
300 Leavenworth
400 Hyde
Hodge
500 Larkin
600 Polk 601
700 Van Ness Avenue 701
800 Franklm 801
900 Gough 901
1000 Octavia 1001
1100 Laguna 1101
1200 Buchanan
i;«0 Webster
1400 Fillmore
1500 stelner
1600 Pierce
1700 Scott
1800 DevLsadero
1900 Broderick
2000 Baker
I^yon
Lott
(ej Masonic Avenue
101
501
Tweinh, (lateBrown)SE
s Mission bet Eleventh
and Thirteenth SE to
Harrison
SoufhivFat.Hftreet. Northeast.
2 Mission 1
100 Howard 101
200 Folsom 201
(B) Harrison (e)
Twentieth, (late Napa)
from the bay bet Butte
and Shasta W to Doug-
lass
Twenty-eighth (late
Vale) W s Guerrero bet
Twenty - seventh and
Twenty-ninth
T wenty-lifth, (late Tem-
ple) W s Potrero Avenue
bet Twetity- fourth and
Twenty-sixth W to Doug-
lass
Twenty-flrst, (late Alta)
\V s Potrero Avenue bet
Twentieth and Twenty-
second W to Douglass
Twenty - fourth, (late
Park) W s P trero Ave-
nue betTwenty-third and
Twenty-tifth W to Doug-
lass
Twenty - ninth, (late
Dale) W s San Jos6 Road
bet Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth
Twenty - second, (late
John) W s Potrero Ave-
nue bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-third W to Doug-
lass
Twenty-seventh, (late
Figg) W s Guerrero bet
Twgnty-sixth and Twen-
ty-eighth W to Douglass
Twenty-sixth, (late Na-
vy) W s Bryant Avenue
bet Twenty - lifth and
Twenty -seventh W to
Douglass
Twenty - third, (late
Horner) W s Potrero Av-
enue bet Twenty-second
and Twenty-fourth W to
Douglass
Tyler, junction Market
and Taylor bet McAllis-
ter and Turk W to Ma-
sonic Avenue
North. Street. South Side.
2 Jtarket and Taylor 1
100 Jones 101
200 Leavenworth 201
Dale
Charles
300 Hyde 301
40O Larkin 401
500 Polk 501
600 Vau Ness Avenue 601
700 Franklin
800 Gough
900 Octavia
1000 Laguna
UOii Buchanan
1200 Webster
1300 i'illmore
1400 Steiner
1500 Pierce
KiOO Scott
1700 Devisadero
1800 Broderick
1900 Baker
2000 Lyon
2100 Lott
(e) Masonic Avenue
Tyson Place, S s ;
Washington betStoiiv •
and Powell
Union, W s Front
Filbert and Green W ;
Presidio Reservation
North. Street. South Si' 'r
2 Front
100 Battery ui
Gaines
200 Sansora - >
Calhoim
300 Montgomery
Vincent
400 Kearny
406 Filbert Place
Sonoma Place
Lafayette Place
420 Varenne
500 Dupont
508 Cadell Alley
Ban nam Place
51S Jasper Place
Union Place
ClairviUe Place
600 Stockton
700 Powell
August Alley
800 Mason
900 Taylor
1000 Jones
Bay View Place
1100 Leavenworth
— ■ Sharp Place
1200 Hyde
1300 I^arkin
HOO Polk
1500 Van Ness Avenue ;
1600 Fi-anklin i'
1700 Gough iTi
1800 OcUivia l-*!
1900 Laguna )'"
2000 Buchanan
2100 Webster '.i
2200 Fillmore --
2300 Steiner '- '■
2400 Pierce '- i'
2500 Scott ■-"
2600 Devisadero -'^'
2700 Broderick -7'
2800 Baker -■<
Union Alley, froi
Union Place
Union Avenue, K
Laurel Avenue E to s;i
Bruno Road S s B. 11
Union Court, (now \ .
Mehr; E s ai6) Ki;irii
bet Sutter and Post
Union Place, N s v;
Green bet Duijont an
Stockton N to Luiuii
Union Square,
Stockton, Powell, (■
and Post
University, S s Silvi
Avenue bet College
Princeton, U. M. T.
Utali, from Mission Cree
bet Nebraska and Potrei
Avenue S to Yolo
Vale, (now Twent;
eighth) W s Guerrero b<
Twenty - seventh an
Twenty-ninth
Valencia, SsMarketb'
Mission and Guerrero
to Twenty -ninth
Vallejo, W s Davis b
Green and Broadv/ay '
to Presidio Reservatio
[The buildings i" ili
street are incorrect
numbered.]
North. Street. South Sia
2 Davis
(c) Front •
100 Battery 1
200 Sansom 2
Bestole —
Bartol
300 Montgomery »
400 Kearny *
420 Pollard Place —
Pinckney Place 4
430 Margaret PUice -
500 Dupont i
PAOLFIO COAST.BUSINESS DIKEOTOBY Circulates throu«hout thfl Paoiflo Co«
C p. VAN" SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Pnper and Envelop- s.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
673
• — Vallejo Place
530 Agnes Lane
600 Stockton
622 JIaiden Lane
- Morey Alley
700 Powell
716 Washoe Place
800 Blason
Vallejo Court
900 Taylor
Sweet
- — Florence
1000 Jones
1100 Leavenworth
1200 Jlyde
Uliite
1300 Larkin
Maxwell
1400 l>olk
1401
15011 Van Ness Avenue 1501
1000 Franklin
1700 Ciougti
18U0 OcJavia
I'JOO Laguna
2000 Buchanan
2100 Webster
•-'Joii Kilimore
2:iiiii stciner
■J nil I I'ii'rce
i^lJ Scott
2«)u JJovisadero
2700 Broderick
2800 Baker
Tallojo Court, S s Val-
lejo bet Miison and Taylor
Tallejo Place, S s (521)
Vallejo bet Uupont and
Stockton
Vallc.v, Ws Old San Jos€
Koad bet Twenty-eight
and I'wenty-ninth
Valparaiso, W s (1911)
Mason bet Filbert and
Greenwich
Tail Ness Arenue, N s
Market bet Franklin and
Polk N to the bay
East. ^Street. West Side.
2 Market and Oak 1
- — Hickory Avenue
100 Fell 101
Linden Avenue
200 Hayes
Ivy Avenue
800 Grove
Birch Avenue
400 Fulioii
Ash Avenue
600 McAllister
Locust Avenue
Tyler
tlm Avenue
Turk
Laurel Avenue
Kddy
Wiuow Avenue
Kins
Olive Avenue
.000 OFarrell
Myrtle Avenue
100 Geary
Cedav Avenue
i20O Post
Walnut Avenue
Sutter
Fern Avenue
100 Bush
Austin
Pine
California
?00 Sacramento
Clay
Washington
Jaciison
Pacilic
Broadway
Vallejo
Green
Union
Filbert
Greenwich
Lombard
|00 Chestnut
Francisco
Bay
randenater, W
ell bet Francisco and Bay
■W to Taylor
'areniie, N s (420) Union
bet Kearny and Dupont
201
401
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1001
1701
l«Oi
1901
2001
2101
22U1
2^01
2401
2501
2U01
2701
2S01
21)01
3001
3101
iPow
Vassar Place, S s r6l3)
Harrison bet Second and
Third
Vermont, from Mission
Creek bet Kansas and Ne-
braska S to Tulare
Vernon Place, Ws (326)
Second bet Folsom and
Harrison VV to Hawthorne
Vei
be
Vernon Place, Ss (1007)
Jackson bet Mason and
'I'aylor
Verona Place, E s (337)
Third bet Folsom and
Harrison
Vicksbnrgr, S s Twenty-
first bet Church and San-
chez S to Twenty-fifth
Villa Place, E s Taylor
bet Pine and California
Vincent or St. Vin-
cent, N s (316t Green bet
Montgomery andKearny
N to Union
Virginia, Ns(914) Wash-
ington bet Stockton and
Powell N to Pacific
Virginia Alle.v, W s
(505) Dupont bet Pine and
California
Virginia Avenne,from
California Avenue SE to
Clierubusco, B. H.
Virginia Place, N s
(Hm) Pacific bet Stockton
and Powell N to Bioad-
way
Visclier Place,E sBeale
bet Market and Mission
Voigt, E of San Bruno
Koad, 4 miles from City
Hall
Vorraiti Place, E s
(1206) Larkin bet Bush and
Pine
Vulture— (see Columbia)
Wall Place, N s Jackson
bet Leavenworth and
Hyde
Wallace Place, Ns(612)
California bet Kearny
and Uupont
Waller, junction Market
and Octavia W to Lyon
Walnu<, N s California
bet Laurel and Lott N to
Presidio Reservation
Walnut Avenue, W s
Larkin bet Post and Sut-
ter W to Polk
Ward, from Cortland Av-
enue S to Crescent Ave-
nue, B. H.
Warren, S sThirtiethbet
Whitney and Bartlett S
to Palmer
Wa.sliington, W s East
bet Jackson and Clay W
to First Avenue
North. Street. South Side.
900
Stockton
901
Havens Place
907
914
Virginia
918
Stone
.
Tyson Place
919
1000
Powell
1001
Codtnan Place
1005
Wetmore Place
1017
1100
Mason
1101
1106
1200
Taylor
1201
13(K)
Jones
1301
Priest
1319
Reed
1325
1400
Leavenworth
1401
l.iOO
Hyde
1501
lOOO
Larkin
1601
1700
Polk
1701
1800
Van Ness Avenue 1801
1900
Franklin
1901
2I1IK>
Gough
2001
2100
2101
2200
Laguna
2201
2300
2301
2400
Webster
• 2401
•ffiOO
Fillmore
2501
2600
Steiner
2601
2700
Pierce
2701
2800
Scott
2801
2
East
1
100
Lrumm
101
200
Lavis
201
Cedar
217
300
Front
301
400
Battery
401
412
Custom House P;
M)
Saiisom
501
!jo2
Jones Alley
600
Montgomery
601
Dunbar Court
641
■,00
Kearny
701
Breiiham Place
727
744
Washington Alley — •
800
Dupont
801
Wuverly Place
Hll
Sportord
H-iii
Ross
Washington Allej, N
s (744) Washington bet
Dupont and Kearny
Washington Avenue,
S s Mission bet Ninth and
Tenth
W^ashington Avenue,
S s Precita Avenue bet
Folsom and Columbia
Place, B. H.
Washington Sfiuare,
bet Stockton, Filbert,
Powell and Union
W^ashoe Place, Ns (716)
Valiejo bet Powell and
Mason
Water. W s Mason bet
Francisco and Chestnut
W to Taylor
^Vaverl.v Place, N s
(810) Sacramento bet Du-
pont and Stockton N to
Washington
Wa.Tland, W s San Bru-
no Road bet Bacon and
Wolsey, U. M. T.
Wayne, S s Cortland Av-
enue bet Gates and Kos-
ciusko
"Webb, N s (532) California
bet Montgomery and
Kearny N to Sacramento
Webb Place, W s Mason
bet Union and Green
Webster, N s Kate bet
Buchanan and Fillmore
N to the bay
■Webster, N s Lombard
bet Kearny and Mont-
gomery N to Francisco
Wcltlon, S s Crescent
Avenue nr San Bruno
Road
Wells Court or Ada, S
s Lombard bet Dupont
and Stockton
■Welsli, W s Zoe bet Bry-
ant and Branuan W to
Fourth
West Avenue, from San
Jos6 Road near Cortland
Aveiiue.SE to Holly Park
Wcet Ind Alle.v, N s
Green bet Hyde and Lar-
kin N to Union
Wetinorc Place, N s
(1016) Clay bet Powell and
Mason N to Washington
While, N s Vallejo bet
Hyde and Larkin
While Place, Ss Bryant
bet Seventh and Eighth j
Whide Place, Es (806)
Jones bet Bush and .-^ut-
ter I
Whitne.T, S s Thirtieth
bet Dame and Warren S
to Palmer
tVhilne.T, Ns Sixteenth
bet Howard and Mission
Wilder, Ws Webster bet
Bush and Pine W to Stei'
ner
Willard, N s Grattan nr
stanyan N to Golden
Gate Park
'William, Ns(420)O'Far-
rell bet Jones and Taylor
N to Post
Jiast. Street. West Side.
2 O'Farrell 1
100 Geary 101
(e) Post (e)
William Place, W s
(1010 Davis bet California
and Sacramento
tViIliam!<, Ss Silver Av-
enue bet Goettingen and
Holyoke, U. M. T.
^Villiamson, N s Point
Lobes Avenue bet Boyce
and Chase N to Laurel
Hill Cemetery
YVilloM', S s (929) Folsom
bet Fifth and Sixth
■Willow, Es Valencia bet
Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth
W^illow Avenue, W s
Larkin bet Ellis and Eddy
We nans Alley, E s
Eighth bet Howard and
Tehama
YVinlde, E of San Bruno
Road 4 miles from City
Hall
Winslow, from Califor-
nia Avenue S to Powhat-
tan, B. H.
Mason bet Union
Green
Wisconsin, from the
bay bet Arkansas and
Carolina S to Tulare
Wolfe, from California
Avenue E to Isabel, B.H.
Wolsey, W s San Bruno
Road bet Wavland and
Dwight, U. M. T.
Wood, (now Eleventh) S
s Market bet Tenth and
Twelfth SE to Mission
Creek
Wood, N s Point Lobos
Avenue bet Eugenie and
Collins N to Laurel Hill
Cemetery
Wool, from North Ave-
nue S to Cortland Avenue
B. H.
Worden, N s Francisco
bet Stockton and Powell
Yale, S s Silver Aviiiue
bet Amherst and Cam-
bridge, U. M. T.
Verba Bueua,N s (1114)
Sacramento bet Mason
and Taylor N to Clay
Volo, from the bay bet
Sonoma and Yuba W to
Potrero Avenue
York, from M ission Creek
bet Hampshire and Bry-
ant Avenue S to Serpen-
tine Avenue
Vuba, from the bay bet
Yolo and Colusa w to
Nebraska
Zini, f", m Napoleons to
Schneider
Zoe, S s Bryant bet Third
and Foui th SK to Bran
Zoe Place, S s (315) Fol-
som bet Fremont and
Beale
HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post Et. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
43
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Markei.
674 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
0-^I»IT-A.Iji, ^-FSOjOOO.OO.
OF CALIFORNIA
FIRE AND MARINE.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 433 CALIFORNIA STREET,
mMM wmAmmEmmm®
Chartered Capital, $1,000,000.00.
Of which amount $750,000 has been subscribed, and is now held by the;
most responsible men in California and Oregon. This Company offers reliable
indemnity, honorable dealing and fair rates, and refers to the following names
of Directors, all of whom are large shareholders, as the best guarantee of its]
responsibility and high standing :
SAN FRANCISCO.
Geo. H. Howard,
F. D. Atheiton,
H. F. Teschemacher,
Alex. B. Grogan,
John H. Eedington,
Josiah Belden,
A. W. Bowman,
Eobt. Watt,
Joseph Seller,
Wm. H. Howard,
H. L. Dodge,
C. S. Hobbs,
B. M. Hartshorne,
D. Conrad,
Wm. H. Moore,
G. S. Johnson,
H. N. Tilden.
W. M. Greenwood,
S. L. Jones,
Geo. S. Mann,
Cyras Wilson.
W. H. Foster, Jr.
Joseph Galloway,
W. T. Gairatt,
C. Waterhouse,
A. P. Hotaling,
Samuel Cowles,
Charles K. Stoiy.
SACRAMENTO.
CharJes Crocker,
A. Eedington,
Mark Hopkins,
James Carolan,
J. F. Houghton,
D. W. Earl,
Julius Wetzlar.
MARYSVILLE.
D. E. Knight.
SAN JOSE.
T. Ellard Beans,
A. Pfister,
Jackson Lowis,
J. H. Dibble,
J. S. Carter.
STOCKTON.
H. H. Hewlett,
George S. Evans,
J. D. Peters,
A. W. Simpson,
H. M. Fanning.
CRASS VALLEY.
William Watt.
NEVADA.
T. W. Sigourney.
SAN DIEGO.
A. H. Wilcox.
ORECON.
W. S. Ladd,
P. Wasserman,
B. Goldsmith,
L. F. Grover,
D. Macleny,
C. H. Lewis.
REDINGTON, President &E0. H. HOWARD, Vice President. CHAS, R. STORY, Secretair.
H, H. BISELOW, General Manager. N. B. EDDY, Marine Secretary.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PabUshed September, 187t
C. P VAJNT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Jewelry and Albums.
A BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO:
In which the different Trades and Professions are classified and arranged.
[COMPILED EXPRESSLY FOB THIS WORK. J
Academies.
• [See Colleges; also Schools.]
I Account Book Vlaniifactnr-
ers.
[See Stationers.]
I Accountants.
I Beck Adolphus G., 432 Montgomery
i: Bokee D. M., am Pine
I Chevalier L., 021 Clay
Elia.sH., 223 Kearny
f Fisher G. W., 5 Hay ward's Building
Green Frederick, 39 Merchants' Ex-
change
', HEALD E. P., 24 Post
I Holden James B., 633 Front
; Mitchell D., 302 Montgomery
Pattee Solon, 240 Montgomery
:KeesT. A., 215 Clay
f Smith Reginald H., 65 Merch Exch
'.Stetson W. W., 414 California
Ustick W. L., 438 California
I Wegener Kichard, 414 California
Wetzel Theodore, 734 Montgomery
Wood A. G., 210 Battery
Acids— manufacturers.
[See Chemists,]
Adjuster Customs.
McNTJLTY CHARLES A., 43 U. S.
Court Building (see adv. dept. p.
} Adjuster Internal Revenue.
MCNULTY CHARLES A., 43 U. S.
Court Building
I Adjusters marine liosses.
i'3azneau Thomas N., 321 California
riibbs C. V. S., 318 California
Uoj.kiiis Caspar T., 318 California
.■ A , tt Richard O., 224 Sansom
SoM.s Kichard B., 6 Merchants' Exch
loll, i.urd G., 416 California
»\illi>tun Cory, SW cor Front and
Jackson
Advertising Agents.
\ni,'.l Myron, 432 Montgomery
;> an E. F.. 25 Merchants' Exchange
inyri- Rrothers (street car), NW cor
Washington and Sansom
: I > . .. I'homas, 25 Merchants' Exch
i~;i rLulherP.,20Merchant.s'Exch
.ii)ii'iie<fe Van Norden, 509 Clay
n 1 , 1 IS ( ieorge, 622 Clay
^ I ' I it Co. , 506 Commercial
.V Leavitt, 402 Sansom
I'll Allen, 618 California
I Mark A„ BOS Market
I laiicisco Bill, Stanton <fe Co., 524
- u laiiieuto
wan Jabez s., SW cor Front and
Valiirnun E. R., 9 Post
Advertising Signs.
McDOM^ELL WILLIAM, 608 Market
(see adv. dept. page 37)
Agents.
[See respective heads.]
Agricultural Implements.
[See also Hardware; also Seeds.]
ARTHUR J. D. & SON, SW cor CaU-
fornia and Davis (see adv. dept.
page 32)
Baker & Hamilton, 15 Front
BONNEY O. Jr., 221 Mission (see adv
dept. page 14)
Card Elisha, (plows), 304 Market
Hawley <fe Co., SE cor California and
Battery
Hawley Marcus C. & Co., 110 Front
KNAFP & GRANT, 111 Washington
LINFORTH, KELLOGG & CO., 3
Front (see adv. dept. page xxiv)
Lyne William, 115 Davis
O ESTER & SIMPSON, 315 Mission
(see adv. dept, page 26)
Pilsbury, Webb & Co., 100 Front
Silvester George F., 317 Washington
Treadwell & Co., SWcor Market and
Fremont
Trumbull R. J., 427 Sansom
Whitcomb E. S. (Woods' Reaper), 114
Front
Ale and Porter.
[See also Liquors.]
Bautz Leon, 607 Sansom
Dickson, DeWolf & Co., 412 Battery
Forbes Brothers, 308 California
Goetien & Co., 120 Davis
Macfarlane, Blair & Co., 302 Cal
RICHARDS & HARRISON, 314
tery
Smithson & Ward, .509 Sacramento
Stewart C A., 708 Sansom
Amalgamating machines.
[See also Foundries.]
HENDY J., 32 Fremont (see adv.
dept. page 21)
Varney Thomas, 229 Fremont
Amusements— Places of.
[See also Gardens— Public]
Agricultural Park, Cliff House Road
Alhambra Theater, ;j25 Bush
Atheneum, 428 Kearny
Bella Union Theater, 803 Kearny
California Theater, N s Bush bet Du-
pont and Kearny
Chinese Theater, 628 Jackson
City Gardens, Folsom nr Thirteenth
Congress Hall, 318 Bush
German Theater, N s Bush bet Kear-
ny and Dupont
Hayes Park Pavillion and Concert
Hall, Hayes Valley
Maguire's Opera House, G18 Wash
Metropolitan Theater, W s Mont bet
Washington and Jackson
Mozart Hall, 108 Post
Pacific Hall, N s Bush bet Kearny
and Dupont
Pacific Museum, 318 Montgomery
Piatt's New Music Hall, 216 Mont
San Francisco Recreation Grounds,
cor Folsom and Twenty-fifth
Wilson's Amphitheater, N s Sutter
nr Montgomery
Woodward's Gardens, cor Miss and
Valencia
Anchors, Chains, etc.
[See also Junk Dealers.]
Camman A. & Co., Pier 12 Steuart
Hare Charles, 34 Steuart
Apothecaries. .
[See also Drugs.]
Abramson Edward, 753 Clay
Adams <fe Co. , N W cor Post and Stock
Alers & Co., 722 Montgomery
Angell Jonathan W., NW cor First
and Folsom
Arnheim Julius S., 1250 Mission
Barbat John, 910 Pacific
Bauer John A., 101 Post
Bayly C. A., SE cor Sixth and How-
ard
Bennet Henry W., 21 Third
Bosco Otto, SW cor Mason and O'-
Farrell
Brown W. V., 124 Taylor
Bryan William J., NW cor Third and
Howard
Bryan William J. & Co., NW cor
Second and Howard and 1 New
Montgomery
Buhler A., cor Market and Taylor
Burnett G. G., 330 Montgomery
Chan Nuig Tuck Kee (.Chinese), 704
Dupont
Chun Wo Song (Chinese), 933 Dupont
Clapp G. H., 1143 Market
Clawson J. W., 512 Kearny
Coffin <fe Mayhew, SE cor Sixteenth
and Valencia and SE cor Twenty-
first and Howard
Colman A. F., NE cor Jones and
Geary
Conroy Bernard, 503 Pacific
Curtis James <fe Co., SE cor Steuart
and Market
Dannenberg William. German Hos-
pitiU
Dixon A. , S W cor Twen ty-second and
Mission
Downing Joshua L., 1309 Pacific
Dros.sell Joseph H., NW cor Dupont
and Geary
Dwyer Joseph, 219 Pacific
EdwardsThomasM., NEcor Kearny
and Jackson
Evans Aaron, 227 Hayes
7SINESS PENMANSHIP PractioaUy Taught atHeald's Business College. Beep. LXXXVI
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and MarKct
676
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Gates James H., NW cor New Mont-
KDiiiery ami Howard
(iates .r. K. & Co., 417 Saiisom
(icrkhten P., .W Commercial
Oros Alfred, NW cor Kearny and
Washington . ^,,^
HassenpHng Frederick, SW corner
Tliird and Folsom
Hastiiiffs Benjamin, 400 Fourth
lleilKfsW. P., 210 Post
l£illmun Isaac, 151 Shipley
llUlnier Louis & Co., SW cor Geary
and Larkin
Hinckley Charles E., 29 Post _,
llolbrook Charles B. Jr., SW cor Fol-
som and Sixth
Horner C.W., 1214 Polk
Horst Hugo, SE cor Market and
Sixth
Howland C. F., NE cor Post and Mar
son
Huie George W.,NW cor Eleventh
and Mission _„,
JUDSON H. H. & CO., NE cor Ellis
and Stockton „
Kearny Peter A., SW cor Folsom
and First and NE cor Mason and
Post
Kelly Terrence B. , 50S Davis
Kendall C. B., NE cor Hayes and
Van Ness Av
Kirch E. J., ftsy Clay
Koeller W., SE cor Tavlorand Eddy
Lanszweert Louis, 410 Fourth
L«fevre B. & Co., SE cor Washington
and Dupont
Leipnilz & Co., 419 Bush
Leiigfeld A. L., NEcor Stockton and
Geary „
Luedinghausen O. W., 444 '< Hayes
Mayhew W. E., NW cor Fourth and
Howard
McBoyle A. & Co., 504 Washington
Mervy A. & Co., SE cor Stockton
aiid Green and SE cor Stevensor
and Fourth
Millet C. F., 1125 Dupont
Miller William C.,SE cor Stockton
and Pacific
MOFFITT J. W. <fc CO., 413 Kearny
(see adv. dept. page Ixiv)
Moody John C, 202 Kearny
Neumann E., NE cor Sutter and Dup
Oakes George W., SW cor Montgom-
ery and Merchant
Painter <fc Calvert, SE cor Kearny
and Clay and 24 Kearny
Petiljeau Edward, NE cor Folsom
Pickering William, SE cor Broadway
and Stockton
Piquet Edmond, 727 Washington
Pring E. J., NE cor How and Fourth
KicluucLs C. F. & Co., SW cor San-
son! and Clay
Rider F., SE cor Bush and Dupont
Koethe Christian, SE cor Bryant and
Third „ ,
Rotumzi Antonio, SE cor Folsom and
Third _
Roturier Charles, SW cor Dupont
and Pacific „ .
Russell William, SW cor Union and
Powell ^^
Schmidt Henry W.,SE cor Kearny
and Siieramento ^ ,
Searbv William M., NE cor Folsom
aiul Fifth
w Henry B., NE cor Sutter and
Powell
Simpson WUIiam, 609 Davis
STEELE JAMESG. & CO.,521 Mont
(see adv. register of names, p. 6o2)
Stevlaars C. L., 1209 Dupont
SzarvashS.T.,m9 Dupont
Tie Sang Tong (Chinese), 929 Dupont
Tin Wo Tong (Chinese), fi22 Jackson
Thayer B. B., 1 New Montgomery
Von der Leith F. H., NE cor Powell
and Broadway
Wakelee H. P., SE cor Montgomery
and Bush „ ,,
Ward D. W., NE cor Pine and Polk
Wenzell W. T., 852 Market
Whitney WUIiam K.,2ai Sutter
Widber James H., SW cor Market
and Third „, ^
Wilhelm Carl L.,N W cor Sixth and
Young Joseph, 1116 Folsom
Zeile Charles D., 528 I'acilic
Zelner WUIiam, SE cor Mission and
Fifth
ApothcH^ary. Homeopathic.
BOEKICKE & TAFEL, Zi4 Sutter
(see a<lv. reg. names page 103)
Aqnarianii.
Robison D. N. & Son, 217 Wash
Arcbitecta.
Apel John, 608 Sacramento
Bestor ilenry T., G4G Market
Bordwell George, 410 Kearny
Bovyer W. L., 107 Leidesdorff
Bugbee S. C. & Son, 402 Montgomery
Cleaveland Henry W., 507 Mont
Clinch Bryan J., 645 Market
CKAINE WILLIAM, 634 Washmg-
ton (see adv. dept. page 51)
Cummings G. P., 131 Montgomery
Eisen A. F., 3:1 Kearny
Farquharson David, SW cor Cahfor-
niaandKe-arny
FrazeeV.,315 Montgomery
Gaynor John P., 315 California
Geddes C'harles, 310 California
Goddard George H., 408 California
Gosling James, 128 Kearny
Gosling Joseph, 60S Market
Heston Joseph, 13 Belden
Hochholzer Hugo, 1209 Clay
Huerne Prosper, 702 Washington
Johnston <fe Curlett, 5 Post
Kenitzer <fe llaun, 601 Cal
King H. L., 619 Clay
Laver A., 19 Sixth
Macy Henry C, 315 Montgomery
Mayers Philip, 111 Hayes
McDougall & Marquis, 328 Mont
Mooser W., 302 Montgomery
Newsom J. J., 430 Montgomery
Patton William, 411,'-^ California
Portois & Hillirt, 604 Merchant
Schmidt P. K., 103 Post
Snyder Albert A., 17 Halleck
Taylor J. B., 601 California
Townsend & Wyneken, 405 Cal
TurnbuU Thomas, 608 Market
Welsh T. J., 302 Montgomery
Williams S. H., 61 Merchants' Ex
change
Wolfe James E. & Son, 240 Mont
Wright & Sanders, 418 (Jaliforma
Art Galleries.
Marple & Gump, 103 Montgomery
San Francisco Art Association, 31.
Pine
Snow & Roos, 21 Kearny
Wlnckelhoff Julius, SE cor Green-
wich and Powell
Wood William H., 61 Second
Artesian Well Borers.
Delanv Patrick, 766 Howard
Uiggins Uriah, 211 Sansom
TliuMPSON JOHN, 435 Pme (see
adv. dept. page 49) , „^ . ^ ,
THOMSON THOMAS, 28Thu:d(see
adv. dept. page 30)
Artificial Flowers.
ISec also Milliners.]
GerrLsh M. E. Mrs., 22 Geary
Haker WUIiam & Hinz, 546 Market
Held Brothers & Co., NE cor San-
som and Market
Kahn Henrietta Mrs., 407 Kearny
Laford Victorine, 1343 Dupont
Scallero T. Mrs., 325 Kearny
Schmitz Mary, T24 Union
Sciaccaluga A. Mrs., 116 Kearny
Artificial I^imbs.
COOK H. N., agent, 415 Market (see
adv. dept. page Ul)
Jewett Jarvis, 21 Merchants' Exch
Koehler August, 718 Washington
Spring Menzo, SW cor Second and
Jessie
Artificial Stone.
Frear Stone Co., 414 California
Pacitic Stone Co., juncUon Market
and Bush
Artists' Materials.
Bancroft A. L. & Co., 721 Market
Bradley H. W., 620 Clay
Hitchcock George B. <fe Co., SW
Sansom and Comn»ercial
HUETER OUST.VVE, 408 Commer-
cial (see adv. dept. page Ixxv)
Morris, Schwab A Co., 2l Post
SNOW A ROOS, 21 Kearny (see adv.
dept. page cv)
Asphaltum Worker*.
Bonnet B., 402 Montgomery
Brow n & Wil.son, S14 Mission
Duncan George <fc Co., 75.1 Market
Fiske Henry C, 809 Market
Harber Thomas, 911 Kearny
Johnson Peter, -585 Market
Larkin & Flaherty, 104 Kearny
PATENT IMPROVED ASPHALT
CO., 316 Montgomery (see atlv.
dept. page 42)
Ferine N. P., 638 Market
San LuisOlJispo Pioneer Asphaltum
Co., 21 Battery
SPRA'IT GEORGE S.,2MMoiitgnm-
ery (see adv. dept. page xxxix;
Wyman W. H., 1000 Battery
Assayers.
California Assay Office, 512 Cal
Eureka Works, E s Twelfth bet 1
som and Howard
Falkenau Louis, (State), 421 Mont
Hanks Henry O., 64!t Clay
Hentsch & Berton, SW cor Clay ,.
Leidesdorff
KUH LEOPOLD, 611 Commei
(see adv. dept. page lUi)
Mars J. A., 512 California
Mosheimer J., 507 Montgomery
PhUlips J. S., 423 Washington
Reichling F. & Co., 334 Montgomery
Riehn, Hemme & Co., 4(M Mont
RIOTl'E & LUCKHARDT, 21 First
(see adv. dept. page 39)
San Francisco Assaying and Refining
Works, 416 Montgomery
Scott John, 31 Drumm
Strong G. W. <fc Co., 10 Stevenson
Thayer B. B., 1 New Montgomery
Assayers' Materials.
CAIRE JUSTINIAN, .530 Wash
ton (see adv. dept. page xxxi .
Goodyear Rubber Co., J. Fr;
agent, 607 Market
MARSH H. F., 200 Sansom
adv. dept. page xcviii)
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 WashiuL
(see adv. dept. page xcv)
PhUlips J. S., 423 Washington
TAYLOR JOHN & CO., 512 Wa-li-
ingtou (see adv. dept. p. xxxviu,
Astrologers.
ANTONIA C. Mmk, 32:i Kearny
Atcherson M. Mre., 213 Dupont
Cohen Simon, 405 Kearny
Dahm Charles, 621 California
Exodius Julia Mrs., 29 Kearny
LeNormand Mme, NW cor Kearny
and Sacramento
RoU John, *:S5 PacUic
Schmidt Mme, 436 Jackson
Schworer Mary Mme, 823 Wash
Smith Annie, 510 Jackson
Solema Isabella, 3 Dupont
Attorneys at Itaiv.
Ackerman C. L., 420 California
Aiken Charles H., 34 Mont Block
Aiken WUIiam H., :« Mont Block
Aldrich L. A., 59 Merchants' Excn
Allen WUIiam H., 712 Montgomery
Alvarado Juan C, 408 California
.iVmes F., 13 City Hall
Andros Milton, 18 U. S. Court Bldg
Applegate Josiah H., SW cor Jack-
son and Montgomery
And F. L., 822 Bush
Ashley D. R., 712 Bush
Bachelder John W., 1106 Kearny
Bachelder T. F., 607 Kearny
Baggs Isaac, 647 Merchant
Bagiey Townsend, aV Kearny
Baldwin Lloyd, 606 Montgomery
Ball A. E., 419 California
Bancroft W. W., 321 Front
Barber Henry P., 240 Montgomery
Barber William, 323 CalUornia
Barnes D., 320 Sansom
PACLPIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY contains AddresBes of over 50,000 Merchaatfci
C. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Importers and Jobbers.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
677
Barnes W. H. L., 4SS California
Barstow Alfred, 7 Montgomery Blk
Barstow George. SIS California
Bartlett Columbus, 8:i6 Sacramento
Bartlett Earl, 3.5 Montgomery Block
Bartlett Washington, 12 Mont
Batthelor Edward P., NE cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson
Bates Aslier B., 70.t Bush
Bates Joseph C, 43-1 California
Beattv Samuel G. Jr., SE cor Mason
and Ellis
Belcour Jules, 434 Jackson
Belknap David P., 604 Merchant
Bell F. W., .%■!» Howard
Bell John P.. 2.5 Montgomery Block
Benham Calhoun, 44 Mont Block
Bennett Nathaniel, SW cor Mont-
gomery and Clay
Bergin Michael, 79 Sfontgomery Blk
Bergin Thomas I., rviS California
Bishop Thomas B., .52': Montgomery
Blake Maurice B.. 72!' Montgomery
Blake Maurice C, 72h Montgomery
Blanding William. .507 Montgomery
Blood J. H., 23 Montgomery Block
Boalt John H., 411 '<; California
Bodfish William H.'. 612 Clay
Booth Andrew G., fi04 Merchant
Booth George A., 604 Merchant
Botts Charles T.. 60 Merch Exch
BouldlnT. T..6:^6Clav
Bowie Henry P.. 31S California
Boyd James T., NW cor Kearny and
Commercial
Bradv Henrv J.. 15 Exchange Bldg
Brandt J. B., 430 California
Brandon Joseph R., 604 Merchant
Brewer John H., 33 Merchants' Exch
Brooks Benjamin S., 5 Exch Building
Brooks E. L. B., 803 Montgomery
Brown Harvey S., SW cor New
Montgomery and Market
Brown Richard", 32S Montgomery
Brumagim John W., 36 Mont Block
Brunifield W. H., 612 Clay
Buckbee John R., 408 Capp
Bugbee John 8., .323 California
Bulkeley L. E., 603 Washington
Burnett John M., .58 Exchange Bldg
Burnett Peter H., 201 Sansom
Burnett Wellington C, 13 City Hall
Burr C. A., 22.5 Ellis
Campbell Alexander, 26 Exch Bldg
Campbell Alexander Sen., 528 Cali-
fornia
Carpentier Edward B/, 616 Wash
C'ai|>entier Horace W., 606 Wash
Carbon James G., 6.36 Clay
Carter .lohn W., 6 Montgomery Blk
< .ir\- James C, 507 Montgomery
I ■ ^.i-rly Eugene. 507 Montgomery
' •ihun Frederick J., 607 Kearny
W. B. , 32 Merchants' Exchange
Dourne J., 528 California
vers W. H., 28 Exchange Bldg
( ti:ik H., 625 Merchant
Cliiiiinan William W., 17 Exchange
Building
Chittenden N. W., 803 Montgomery
Cliiirchill Clark. 14 Montgomery Blk
Clark l^onard S., 606 Montgomery
Clark William H., 43 Exchange Bldg
Clarke Henry K. W., 6CG Washington
Clarke Jererniah, 533 Kearny
Clarke Samuel J. Jr., 2-5 U. S. Court
i'.uilding
(^ liDif-nt Jabish, 606 Montgomery
CI. nicnt Roswcll P., 606 Montgom-
ery
f'ly.lf Robert S., 625 Merchant
i'"ats James M., 402 Montgomery
I I'll Moses G., 2.5 Court Block
i' V James V., Tl'J Montgomery
II A. A., 224 Sansom
I ornelius, 3;{8 Montgomery
IS John A., 2021 Polk
II David D.. 402 Montgomery
V Henry :f2 Exchange Building
• V M., 7 Court Block
W. W., 420 California
i.wall W. A., 605 Clay
. A ilery Jabez F., 606 Montgomery
'"wles Samuel, 621 Clay
raddock Charles F., 6l>7 Mont
raJK William, .534 California
ratio A. M., 410 Montgomery
rane Henry F., 720 Montgomery
Creigh J. D., 629 Washington
Crittenden James L.,702 Washington
Cro.sby W., 410 Kearny
Crowley Timothy J., 26 Exchange
Building
Culver William H., 722 Washington
Cummings Patrick, 631 Merchant
Currey John, 504 Kearny
Cutter Samuel I.., 410 Kearny
Daingerfield William P., NW cor Sac-
ramento and Montgomery
Dameron J. P., 802 Montgomery
Dann Fi-ederick P., 604 Merchant
Darby W. E.. 317 California
Darwin Charles Ben., 729 Mont
Day Sherman, 88 Montgomery Block
DeFiennes J. B., ,509 Mason
Delaney E. J., 625 Merchant
Delany Charles McC. 519 Mont
Dempsey Peter, .502 Montgomery
De.sbeck John, 25 Montgomery Block
Desty Robert, 611 Clay
DenpreyEugene N.. 606 Montgomery
Dilley John B., 46 Montgomery Blk
Doggett.S. W.,SW cor Montand Clay
Doutthitt D. William, 414 California
Doyle John T., 323 California
Drake Eugene B.. 708 Montgomery
Drown A. N., 621 Clay
Drum Thomas J., 620 Washington
DuBrutz Frederick C. M. , .504 Kearny
Dudle^ A. P., 715 Clay
Dudley C. A., 715 Clay
Dunn T. F., 814 Sansom
Dupre Eugene, 606 Merchant
Dwinelle John W., 509 Kearnv
Dwinelle Samuel H., Exchange Bldg
Eastman J. G., 432 Montgomery
Edmonds Marcus A., 6 Exch Bldg
Ellsworth John, .520 Montgomery
Ely Alexander, 605 Clay
Emmet C. Temple, .305 .Sansom
Estee Morris M., 410 Montgomery
Evans Oliver P., 504 Kearny
Farnum J. E., 201 Sansom
Felton John B., 6.36 Clav
Ferral Robert, 30 Montgomery Block
Field Stephen J.. U. S. Court Building
Fitield William H., 606 Montgomery
Finn John F., 621 Clay
Fitch William S., 7 O'Farrell
Fletcher , 735 Market
Foote W. W., 6 Montgomery Block
Fox Charles N., .528 California
Freidenrich David, 408 California
French Frank J.. .528 California
Furman M. H., 906 Folsom
Gaillard J. P., 1 Exchange BuUding
Galan C. F., 17 Exchange Building
Gallagher Thomas J., NW cor Com-
mercial and Montgomery
George Julius, NW cor Mont and Sac
Gibbons William, 520 Montgomery
Gibbs Charles Erwin, .507 Mont
Gillespie C. V., 641 Washington
Gitchell John M., 636 Clay
Goold Edmund L., 509 Kearny
Gordon George W., 622 Clay
Gough H. Dorsev, 32 Mont Block
Gray Giles H., 420 California
Greathouse C. R., 411 '4 California
Green EU C, 729 Montgomery
Green J. L., 5 Exchange Building
Grey Cyril V., 604 Merchant
Grimwood A. D., U. S. Court Bldg
Gunnison Andrew J., 604 Merchant
Gurnee Chnton, 306 Pine
Haft E. E., 507 Montgomery
Hager John S., Paciflc Club
Haggin James B., 411,'^ CaUfonjia
Haargin L. T., 411 '<i California
Haight Henry H., 320 California
Hale William, 1 Exchange Building
Hall C. P., .315 Montgomery
Hall Frederick, 519 Montgomery
Hall Gaven D., 31 Exchange Bldg
Hall S. P., 315 Montgomery
Halsey Charles., 42 Exchange Bldg
Hanna A. W., 609 Sacramento
Harding James W., 704 Montgomery
Hardy James H.,.32 Montgomery Blk
Hardy Lowell J. Jr., .5:« Kearny
Hardy William J., 32 Mont Blk
Harmon John B., NW cor Mont-
gomery and Commercial
Harrison Ralph C, 402 Montgomery
Harrison Robert, 4.30 California
Hart J. B., 502 Montgomery
Hassett Martin C, 6;i7 Kearny
Hastings Horace M., 402 Mont
Hastings .S. Clinton. 6.36 Clay
Haven James M., 420 California
Hayes William, 604 Clay
Head Edward F., 47 Mont Block
Henry Samuel H., 712 Montgomery
Hent Reuben W., SW cor Clay and
Montgomery
Heslep A. M., 29 Exchange Building
Heydenfeldt Solomon, 401 California
Hevdenfeldt Solomon Jr., 414 Cal
HIgby William, 622 Clay
Highton Henry E., .528 California
Hinchman Augustus F., .509 Kearny
Hittell Theodore H., 636 Clav
HofiTman Ogden, U. S. Court Bldg
Hoge George G. W., 27 Mont Block
Hoge Joseph P., 5 Montgomery Blk
Holden Joseph, 312 California
HoUadav Samuel W., 620 Wash
Holland Nathaniel, 605 Clay
Holmes Walter G., 418 Montgomery
Hoi way S. P., 12 Montgomery Blk
Hood P. B., 6i5 Merchant
Hosmer Hezekiah L., 434 Cal
Hosmer J. A., 823 Mission
Houghton R. E., 315 California
Howard C. Greenwich. 408 California
Howe Delos J.,. 522 California ♦
HoweE. A.,207Ritch
Howe Henry J., 715 Clay
Hoyt James T., 3 Merchants' Exch
Hudson George, 606 Montgomery
HulbertT. F., SE cor Stockton and
Union
Hunt John Jr., 409 California
Hutton James F., 723 Treat Av
Hyde F. A., .504 Jackson
Hyde George, 719 Geary
Hyde Henrv C, 411 '<; California
Irvine William, 609 Sacramento
Irving Henry P., 44 Montgomery Blk
Janes Henry B., 622 Clay
Jarboe John R., 402 Montgomery
Joachimsen H. L., 605 Clay
Johnson J. A., 702 Wa-shington
Johnson Sydney h., 523 Montgomery
Johnston George Pen, 5:« Wash
Johnston William B., 422 California
Johnston William W., 729 Mont
Joice E. v., 6 Merchants' Exchange
Jones G. A., 17 Montgomery Block
Keenev G. D., .534 California
Kendall S. A., 331 Minna
Kennedy Frank, 604 Merchant
Kinlev J. M., 702 Washington
Ladd Parish B., 637 Kearny
Lake Delos, 315 California
Lander P. C, 504 Kearny
Latham M. S., 433 California
Latham W. B., 615 Washington
I^ timer L. D., 6-8 U. S. Court Bldg
Lawrence A. G., 753 Clay
Lawrence Edwin A., 316 California
Lawton W. W., 419 California
Lee R. M., 19 Montgomery Block
Leviston George, 623 Bush
Leviston George Jr., 606 Washington
Leviston WilMam, 5 Exchange Bldg
Li&s Eugene, 19 Exchange Building
Lloyd R. H., 636 Clay
Loewy William, 520 Montgomery
Louderback David Jr., 17 City Hall
Loughborough Alexander H., NW
cor Montgomery and Sacramento
Low Charles A., 116 Leidesdorff
Lowenberg Harris, 716 Montgomery
Lull Louis R., 803 Montgomery
Mace Alfred. 6.36 Clay
Marriner Rufus K., 411 '4 California
Marshall Liudsey P., 604 Merchant
Marye George T. Jr., .34 Ex BuUding
Mastick E. B., 520 Montgomery
Mastick J. W., 520 Montgomery
Matthews William, 522 Montgomery
McAllister Cutler, .528 California
McAllister HaU, 523 California
McBride Henry, .39 Motitgomery Blk
McCabe James, 645 Clay
McCarthy Edward F., 411^^2 Cal
McCeney J. C 60 Exchange Bldg
McCormick James, 6:«> Clay
McCrea H., 105 Montgomery
McCullough John G., NW cor Kear-
ny and Commercial
McElhinny John J.,.502 Montgomery
McElrath J. E., 715 Clay
McGraw Edward W., 414 California
McHenry John, 825 Kearnv
McKinstry E. W.,606 Montgomery
McLaurin John R., 410 Montgomery
McNulty Charles A., 43 U. S. Court
Building
aSINESS PESfMAIS'SHIP PraoticaUy Taught atHeald's Susinesa College. Seep. IiXXZVX
HUNTINQTON. HOPKINS & CO.. Importer* Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
678
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
McQimid John A., 820 Lombard
Mif . I iimes.(!2r> Merchant
Mtxks WushinKton, ■m California
Momlith John H^ 534 <'al'fo"' » . „
Merrill Annis, 51 ExchanRe Building
Merrill (Jeorge B., m California
Mhooii J., 12 Exchaiige BuildlnK
Mil.iram F. B., 22 I'. §. Court Bldg
Jlills \V. H., i!:i2 Market
Moorf ElUott J.J 78 MontRomery Blk
Moore Henry K., 52H California
Moore Joseph H., 78 Mont Block
Morgan Benjamin, 402 Montgomery
Morrison KobertF., City Hall
Morrow William W., 6 U. S. Court
Building
Mosher J. P., 315 California
Mott CJordon N., 46 Exchange Bldg
MowrvL. L.,6:t6Clay
Mullah John, 5CM Jackson
Mulville Neptune B., 604 Merchant
Murfev Samuel S., 607 Montgomery
Murphv Daniel J., 729 Montgomery
Mvriok Milton H., City Hall .
Naptlmly Joseph, 430 California
K ell man n Paul, 432 Montgomery
New hall Horatio C, 6:«5 (Hay
Newlands Frank G., 636 Clay
Newman B. B., 729 Montgomery
Nichols J., 322 Fifth
Nicholson W. A. S., 520 Montgomery
Northrop D. B., 12:< Montgomery Blk
Nosier T. M., 920 Washington
Nougues Joseph M., 5:«) CniUfornia
Nougues Peter T., 539 California
Nourse George A., 306 Pine
Nugent John, 619 Kearny
O'Brien Thomas A., 629 Kearny
O'Brien Thomas V.,7I2 Montgomerj'
O'Connor Frank, 625 Merchant
O'Neil M. S., 21 Exchange BuUding
OIney Warren, 507 Montgomery
Osment Thomas M., 715 Clay
Overton J. P., 2-28 Francisco
Owen John W., 647 Merchant
Page C, 19 U. S. Court Building
Pardow A. A. , 420 California
Parker Charles H., 8 Mont Block
Patterson David W., 665 Mission
Patterson William H., 609 Sac
Peachy A. C, 420 California
Phflau Joseph P., 60!) Sacramento
Phelps Abner, cor Page and Devisa-
(lero
Phillips John B., City Hall
PiersonWUliamW., NW cor Mont
gomery and Commercial
Pinet J., 510 Jackson .
Pixlev Frank M., 430 California _
Plunkett William A., 528 Cahfornia
Porter Nathan. 620 Washington
Potter Henry K., 515 Bush
Powell H. A., 520 Montgomery
Pratt Leonidas E., 6;i6 Sacramento
Pratt Orville C, 507 Montgomery
Preston Edgar F., 17 Mont Block
Price L., 51 Exchange Building
Pringle Edward J., 636 Clay
Kyan Richard F. , 50 Montgomery Blk
Bvan Thomas P., 606 Montgomery
Sankey 8., 1120 Mission
Katteilee John, 41 Montgomery Blk
Saunders John H., 509 Kearny
Kawyer Charles H., 320 California
Sawyer E. I)., 419 California
Provines R. R., NW cor Kearny and
Washington
Pulverman Bennet,712 Montgomery
Putnam Stillman N., 704 Mont
Quint Leander, 32 Montgomery Blk
Ransom I^eander, "204 Montgomery
Ransom Lee J., 609 Sacramento
Rearden Timothy H., SE cor Mont-
gomery and Commercial
Redman R. A., 502 Montgomery
ReidH.H., 224 Post
Revnolds Leonard, 7 Exchange Bldg
Reynolds Samuel F., 7 Exch Building
Rhodes William H., 12 Exch Bldg
Rice James, SW cor San and Jack
Rising Alfre<l, 409 California
Rix Alfred, 6:« Clay
Rix Hale 606 Montgomery
Bixford Emmet H., 528 California
Robert P. J., 51 Montgomery Block
Robins George, 6 Post _ ^, ^
Robinson Cornelius P., SE cor Mont-
gomery and Commercial
Robinson R., 639 Market
Robinson Tod, 111 Taylor
Rfxhe John J., 9 Montgomery Block
Rogers Daniel, 604 Merchant
Rogers Robert C, 604 Merchant
Roper J. W., 606 Montgomery
Rosenbaum S., 715 Clay
Rosenthal M., 533 Kearny
Rothschild J. M., 4U>6 California
Rowley Ridgway O., 637 Kearny
Royal W., 414 California
Sawver Frederick A., Pacific Club
Sawyer Lorenzo, 3 IJ. S. Court Bldg
Sawyer Woodbury DyOIK Clay .
Scripture Henry D., :«3 California
Searle A. C, T28 Montgomery
Sears William H., 6:{ Merch Exch
Seawell James M., 50!» Kearny
Seely F. L., 622 Clay
Severano J. G., 637 Kearny
Shafter James McM., 11 Mont Block
Shanklin James W., 704 Mont
Sharp George F., 409 California
Sharp Solomon A., 636 Clay
Sharp William H., 40!) California
Sharpsteiii John R.. 402 Montgomery
Shearer Lewis, 636 Clay
Shepard S. W., 1829 Howard
Sieberst H. G., 802 Montgomery
Simmons T. H., 636 Clay
Siinson Robert, 803 Montgomery
Smith C. W. M., 526 Montgomery
Smith G. Frank, 502 Montgomery
Smith J. Howard, 502 Montgomery
Smith Sidney V., 630 Sacramento
Smith Sidney V. Jr., 6.30 Sacramento
Smyth John H., 5:{ ExchangeJBldg
Southard James B., 2 Mont Block
Sparks Hervey, 121 Mont
Spauldlng C. A., 5.5 Montgomery Blk
Spencer Oscar H. , SW cor Montgom-
ery and Clay __
Splivalo Augustus D.^ 4.'» Jackson
Stanly John A., NW cor Montgom-
ery and Clay
Stebbins James C, 60.1 Clay
Stetson Edward Gray, 3lo California
Stetson W., '26 Main
Stevenson Jonathan D., NE cor Jack-
son and Front
Stow William W., 429 Montgomery
Strother Fleet F., 328 Montgomery
Stuart .Tames F., 606 Montgomery
Sullivan Daniel T., 708 Montgomery
Sutherland F. E., 48 Exchange Bldg
Swezev Samuel I. C, 3 Front
Swift John F., 704 Montgomery
Taliaferro T. W., 139 Third
Taylor Edward W., 53:5 Kearny
Taylor Frank F., 502 Montgomery
Taylor James M. , 636 Clay .
Temple Jackson, 320 Califorma
Temnleton Horace, 306 Pine
TevLS Lloyd, 411 '-^ CaUfornia
Tewksburv L. M.,SWcor Montgom-
ery and Commercial
Tharp E. H., '29 South Park
Thayer Andrew E., N s Greenwich
nr Montgomery
Thompson A. W., 5'22 Montgomery
Thompson Henry, 408 California
Thompson R. Aug., .5;m California
Thompson Robert, 76 Mont Block
Thorne Isaac N., 605 Clay
Thornton H. I., 116 Eddy
Thornton James D., 8 Exch Bldg
Tibbey H. S., 605 Montgomery
Tighe John, 614 Merchant
Tildon Harmon J., !>^^ Kearny
Titcomb John H., 8'23 Market
Tobin Richard, NE cor Montgomery
and Market
Tompkins Walter H.,6."W Clay
^owiisend Clarence F., 804 Mont
_'ownsend James B., 6:« Clay
Tracy C. T. K., 606 Merchant
Treadwell James P., 606 Kearny
Tripp Jo.siah W., 408 California
Turner William E., 708 Montgomery
Tyler George W., 6;i6 Clay
XTpton M. G., 4-20 Montgomery
Van Duzer A. P., 419 California
Van Dyke Walter, .520 Montgomery
Van NessT. C.,2 New Montgomery
Weeks Edward P., 620 Washington
Weller c;harles L., 110 Taylor
Weller J. B. Jr.. 9:J3 Sacramento
Wells Francis H., 432 Montgomery
Wells George R.. 420 California
Wheaton M. A., 2 Montgomery Blk
Wheaton W. R., :«< California
Wheeler Alfred, .■*5 Mont Block
Wheeler Edward D., 417 Kearny
White Frank J., Polk nr Green
Whiting B. C, •--24 Kearny
Whiting W. P. C., 4:10 California
Whitney G. E.,600 Bu.sh
Whittemore D. H., 621 Clay
Wiggin M. P., 9 Exchange Buildini;
Wight George J.. 9X Washington
•m-ntii ./I -KT '11!: /*o1lfm-l)IU
Vandor Joseph, -2108 Taylor
Vaughn V. H., Kimball PI nr Leav
Verdenal D. F., 409 California
Wade John, 56 Montgomery Block
Waldron D. E., 502 Montgomerv
Wallace George, SE cor California
and Sanson!
Wallace William T., 421 Ellis
Waterman Frederick H., 8 Mont Blk
Webb Alonzo, 420 California
Williams O. N. , 315 C^iforn la
Williams John J., 10 Exchange Bdg i
Wilson Charles E.. 704 Montgomery i
Wison John, 6^t7 Washington
Wilson R. J., 420 California
Wilson Samuel M., 4'20 California
Wilson Thomas K., .5:« Kearny
Winans Joseph W., 6(M Merchant
Wise TullyB.,7:W Montgomery
Wittram Charles,39 Montgomery Blk ;
Wittram Frederick, 39 Montgomery
Block
Wood Joseph M.. 704 Montgomery
Woods Samuel D., 40 Montgomery
Woodson Joseph A., 434 California
Wright SeldenS.. 629 Pine
Zabriskie James C. :« Exchange Bdg
Anc(ion«ers.
[i'Real Estate.]
Abel L. <fe Co., 604 California
BURNS A. M. & CO., California Tat-
tersalls, NE cor Sansoni and Hal-
leck (see adv. dept. page cvi)
Chase Charies M., 320 Montgomery
Cobb Henry A., Jr. A Co., 219 San
Crego <fe Bowley, 9 Merchants' Exch
Cummings W. H., SE cor Montgom-
ery and Pine
'••■Dore Maurice & Co. , 327 Mont
Flavin E. Mrs., 616 Kearny
Froomberg A. & Co., 6:57 Kearny
Greenebaum <fe Co., 115 Bush
Harri-son Samuel L., 304 Montgomery
Jones <fc Co., 712 Market
Jones S. L. & Co., '209 California
Kelley P R. Jr., '240 Sutter
Lamson & Chamberiin,*KtC^ifornla
MERRILL J. C. & CO., -206 Cahfornia
(see adv. dept. page xfiii)
i'Middleton John <fe Son, 310 Mont
Mvers Harris, 81S Kearny
NEWHALL H. M. &CO.,.31l5
(see adv. dept. page lix)
'V^Olney & Co., 402 Montgomery
Ryan L. & Co., .SJJ? California
Spear Edward .S. & Co.,.536 California I
Stratton Ebenezer, r28 Kearny
Sumner John R., 112 .Sautter
Terry J. T. & Co., 309 Pine
VAN SCH AACK C. P. <fc CO., < 1- ,16
Watson &Barnhart, 112 Sutter
Yerkes Joseph, 128 Kearny
Awning Makera.
[See also Sail Makers.]
Flenrv Paul, 62U Commercial
GALLAGHER J. J., 112 BeaU
adv. dept. pjigi'lxxi)
Jung John C, 512 Jackson
Rossiter James, 104 Francisco
Axle Oreiuie.
GREENE CHARLES, .508 Market
(see adv. dept. page .52)
UUCKS A La'mbERT, 144 Natoma
(see adv. dept. page .53)
Pettit<fcCo.,'209Drumm
Stringer W. & Co., 424 Davis
Taylor F. B. & Co.. 113 Front
Bas Makers.
[See also Grain Sacks ; also Machine
Sewing; also Paper Bags. J
Bardwell & Co., 105 Clay
Dakin & Llbby, 49 Clay
Detrick E. & Co., 123 Clay,
Hanna J. & P. N., SOSJ^avU*
Marks <fe Weintraub, ill Clay
Neville & Co., 113 Clay and 114 Com
Zabriskie John, 211 Drumm
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBEOTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coaat.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708. 712. 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Fancy Qooda.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
679
Bakeries.
^ee P.. 42'- Folsom
S>recht Richard. 109 Taylor
Jlen F. Mrs., N s Sixteenth bet Mis-
sion and Valencia
Jtemus John, W s Folsom nrTwen-
tv-serond _ ,
Jvo'rd >r. J. Mrs., 1037'< Folsom
LUKer John, 911 Pacific
(alley WilUam H.,SE cor Geary and
Jones
laker William, NE Clay and Mason
Jaldwin, Pike & Bertz, 626 and 62S
Jaurhvt^e "Isabella Mrs., 936 Howard
Jav John, 511 Third
Jecker WUliam, NE cor Clay and
Mason
Jehrmann Frederick, 1218 Powell
Jensinger D., SE cor Howard and
Twentieth
Mum Henrv, 1817 Powell
Jooh Joseph, ?:« Howard
SOSTON CRACKER BAKERY, 36
Gearv (see adv. dept. page 49)
Soudin & Gleizes, 4S6 Green, rear
arover Daniel R.,NE cor Stockton
and Vallejo
Burcorht Rudolph, 24 Dupont
Burke Mi.huel D., 57 Third
Bush Anu'lia Mrs., 1018 Howard
palifomia ( Tacker Co„ S03 Battery
fam.r..
«
Jamps, 1780 Folsom
, . Patrick, 1127 Howard
, Dominico & Co., 1309 Dup
I.ihn C.,10S First
.. lit William, 960 Folsom
^harlbourne Thomas J., 1416 Dupont
OoUopv James, 313 Sixth
boote Hugh, 511 Third
lO'Arcv John. 420 Third
Davies John, 524)4 Sixth ^ ^ ,
Davis Mary (widow), 722 Lombard
Davis W. J., 2VA Second
Dellwi? Andreas, 120 Third
Dempsey Patrick, 127 Fourth
Oeuusch <fe Co., 614 Clay
Olederich C, 103 Fifth
■erichH.,SE cor Bush andMa-
)n Henry, 245 Third
ne George W., 1017 Howard
ne Sarah M. Mrs., 1017 '< Howard
_nelly J.,228First
QffellF.H., 915 Jones,
ienritterH., 22 Dupont
awards F. L. J., 539 OFarreU
iasert & Becker, 2.34 Sutter
Sngleberg E., 416 Kearny
itorell John, 259 Third
?eenv James, 336 Third
iVldbusch John D., 1221 Polk
''enton Catherine Mrs., 311'^ Sutter
ntzgerald Ellen Mrs., 4 Turk
latrick J. , SE cor Sixteenth and
..,hotwell
^eischmann J., E s Valencia nr Six-
teenth ^ ^ , .
rS.M.,SE cor Pine and Larkin
Ibson Fannv A. iwidowi, 637 How
(riest Adam; 32 Sixth
k)ebel Charles, 1518 Stockton
lould EUen K., 1614 Pacific Av
I'uenin A., 639 Broadway
unther E. W., 911 Larkin
Carmer George, 1417 Dupont
[ealv Terrence, 432 Sutter
eitmuUer William, 418 Brannan
leUwig Frederick, 110 Dupont
emme & Renter, 27 Kearny
emmelberg H., cor Fourteenth Av
andN
ler William, 715 Pacific
ill Robert, S s Twenty-fourth nr
Alabama
llpert Leonard, 1223 Stockton
TrschbergM., 406 Third
ughes <fe Foley, 43 Fourth and 118
Seventh
laacson Lena, 224 Fifth
nkins Lvdia xM., NW cor Larkin
and Willow Av
rtnerJ.C, 1.36 Folsom
ahn J. & H., NW cor Mason and
Geary
ennedy A. Mrs., 215 Second
Insey Mary, NE cor Eleventh and
Natoma
Iirkland William P., lOlI Powell
nights Charles M., 26 Sixth
ramer B., 113a Folsom
Lammon David, 511 Third
Lauffer E., 804 Greenwich
LeeHenry P.. 404 Folsom
Lohman Jat-ob. 1107 Howard
Lovett Catherine Mrs., 516 Geary
Lvsar J.,120Fifth
Malatesta G., 1313 Dupont
McCann P.,216'^Sixt'h
McDevitt James, 152 First and 108
McDevitt M. Miss, NW cor Eighth
and Tehama
McGrathP.,135Fifth _
Meehan E. Mrs. , 352 Third
Meighan Rebecca A., 1018 Stockton
Meikle WUliam. 112,8'-^ Folsom
Melsing Gustave, 1129 Dupont
Melzesard Annie, 633 Broadway
Mesenberg <fe Brother, 980 Harrison
Messner <fe Bastian, 721 Sansom and
398 Pacific ^ ^ ,„
Meyer Louis, 206 Fourth and 112
Kearny . ,^
Morgan B., E s Valencia nr Twenty-
MuUer 6. (cracker), 1-503 Mission
Mysell Joseph, 115 Seventh
1 Newman E., 8 Kearny .
Nie.se Frederick, 913 Harrison
I Noonan Jeremiah. 24 Seventh
O'Neill Edward, SW cor Geary and
Mason „. ._ .
Pacey Ellen Mrs., 260 Eighth
Parker John H. , 245 Third
Poehlman WiUiam, SI-: cor PoweU
and Post
Porter William F., 1203 Pacific
Probst Louis, 32 Sixth
Ratio B. & Co., 427 Pacific
Rendlesham H.Mrs., 2.56 First
Reynolds WUliam T., cor Twentieth
and Valencia
Ricker Henry, NW cor Hayes and
Octavia ^ ^ .„
Rodgers M. A. Mrs., 1332 Pacific
Rvan WUliam, 134 Eightli
Schneider Jacob, 115 Oak
Schroth&Westerfeld, 228 Kearny
Schulz Julius, NW cor Mason and
Union
Simmons AUan, 1019 Pacific
Simmons G. M. Mrs., 1821 Hyde
Slavin Patrick, 1324 Dupont
Smith S., NW cor Seventh and Har
Stecker \\., SE cor Mission and Thir-
teenth
Stein Robert, 238 Fifth
SteuartS. M. Mrs., im\4 Stockton
Stiefvater S., N s Sixteenth nr Do-
StoWmann W., SE cor Turk and
Hyde
StumpfB., 223 Pacific
Swain A. E., 636 Market
SwainR. R. <feCo.,140^
Tavlor C. D.. 206 Sixth
Tavlor James Jr., 903 Bush
Thaler C, 418 O'Farrell and 24 Dup
Ulm Adam, 1323 Dupont
Valente Louis, 216 Broadway
Van Deventer M., SW cor Howard
and Twenty-second
Ward J. Miss, NE cor Glover and
Leavenworth
Werner & Jost, 17 Belden
West E. H. Mrs., 208 Fourth
Weston W., 9 Stockton
Winkle Adam, SE cor Battery and
Vallejo ^
Wollitz Theodore, U'lo Dupont
Wrede August, 1216 Pacific
Yaeger H., 1523 Mission
Willis M. W., 138 Montgomery
Ball Courts and Alleys,
;See also BowUng Alleys.]
Kellv Thomas, 846 Howard
SULLIVAN WILLIAM, 733 Howard
(.see adv. dept. page 29)
Bauds-Military.
Allen John, 717 Montgomery
Alpers Charles, 228 Bush
Andres ChrisUan, 345 Jessie
Ballenberg Nathan, 623 Clay
Kendall James K., 156 Third
Kidd Alexander, 810 Green
Kraus Frederick, 19 Anna
RhindJ. W. C.,623Clay
Schmidt <fe Schlott, 207 Montgomery
Walcott Asa A., 1117 Bush
Wettermau A., 19 Stockton PI
Bank Vaults.
[See also Safes.]
GALLAGHER JAMES J., 112 Beale
(see adv. ''"nt. page lxxi'_
KITTREDGE .TOM ATHA-N, 18 Fre-
mont 1 set adv 'lept. page xvi)
LEAVITT ( HARLES H.. 22o Beale
(see adv. dc-i-t. page Ixvm)
Nutting C. <fc Son, 417 Market
Sims John R., S s Oregon bet Front
and Davis
Bankers.
Belloc Fr6res, .524 Montgomery
Borel Alfred & Co., SW cor Clay and
Montgomery ,, ^
Davidson B. <fe Co., NW cor Mont-
Komerv and Commercial
Donohoe. KeUy <fe Co., SE cor Mont-
gomery and Sacramento
Hentseh & Berton, SW cor Clay and
Leidesdorff
Hickox & Spear, 500 Montgomery
McKinlay & Finnie, 300 Sansom
Sather & Co., NE cor Com and Mont
SELIGMAN J. & CO., 412 California
(see adv. dept. page xxxvi)
Tallant <fe Co., NE cor Cal and Bat
WELLS, FARGO <fe CO., NW cor
California and Montgomery (see
adv. dept. page vUi)
Banks.
BANK BRITISH COLUMBIA, SE
cor California and Sansom (see
adv. dept. page xi) .
Bank British North America, NE cor
CaUfornia and Sansom
BANK OF CALIFORNIA, NW cor
California and Sansom (see adv.
First^Nat^wa/ Gold Bank, NW cor
Montgomery iiud SacTanQento
LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO
BANK, limited, 423 Califorma
(see adv. dept. page x)
Merchants' Exchange, 415 Cahforma
National Gold Bank and Trust Co.,
421 California „ ^ _,
PacUic Bank, NW cor San and Pme
Banks-SaTings and lioan.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'
B\NK OF SAVINGS, 2-25 San-
som (see adv. dept. page xlvu)
French Savings and Loan Society,
GERMAN^SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY , r,2& California (see adv.
Hl»^^lTsAVINGSANDLOAN
SOCIETY, NE cor Montgomery
and Market isee adv. dept. p. xx)
Humboldt Savings and Loan, lb
Land^Mortgage Union, 123 Post
MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN,
8 Post (see adv. dept. page xxii
Odd Fellows' Bank, 2 Odd Fellows'
SAn'^'fRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, 532 California (see adv.
sa^'I^ng^T/d'loan society
Sansom (see adv. dept. page Ivu)
Barbers.
[See Hairdressers.]
Barrel Dealers.
CaUfornia Barrel Co., 483 Brannan
Harley Charles & Co., "« ^'^^'Vii-r
PACIFIC BARREL AND KEG
F.\CT0RY, Brannan nr Seventh
(see atlv. dept. page liv)
Pacific Patent Stave and Barrel Man-
ufacturing Co.. S s Berry nr iifth
ThompkinsB.,210 Commerc al
Wil-son, Webster <fe Co., 1. s Berry nr
Fourth
Basketmakera.
[See WUlow Ware.]
HEAIJ>'S BUSINESS COUliEGE. 24 Post Bt- See Adv., page I^JX^SVI.
HDNTIN3i.'ON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeosop <te Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush ana Market
680
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTOKY.
AhrahnmsS., 210 Pacific , , ^, _„„
AltTs A. (Russian and TurkUh),722
Montgomery
Hross <fe Dittes, 215 Sansom
Clnusmann Mury, 738 Pacific
Cohen <fc Brown, 12 Sacramento
Corrivean Louis, 113 Geary
Drisooll <fe Hasen, 2210 Powell
DunklfV Joseph, North Beach, foot
of Larkin
FerRiison <fc Co., -106 Pine
FrUd D., 441 Sixth
Gallagher <fe Armann, fi24 Wash
Oarrisacre Frank, 615 Commercial
Grcif John, f.:t6 WashinKton
Grimm Adam, Lick House
Held George, Grand Hotel
Keifer John, 210 Bush
IjMua Frank, 532 Jackson
Lampe Brothers, Cosmopolitan Ho-
tel
TJindis C. (tan), 51 Minna
McSparren A. (medicated electric),
10 Post
Montgomery Baths Co., G21 Mont
MullerC, foot Hyde
Nicholas George, :t7 Sacramento
San Franc'i.sco Hygiene Home,fi:i7 Cal
SMITH BAKLOW J.,6:r7 California
isoe adv. dept. page 4S)
Stalile Henry W., Occidental Hotel
Trautner Charles, fi24 Washington
Vosburgh F. J., 40B Pino
Zeilp Frederick (Russian and Turk-
ish), 524 Pacific
Bed Comforters.
BuRose F. H., 212 Sansom
Bed Sprint; IWannfaetiirers.
COOLEY & GREEN, 946 Market
I see adv. dept page 24)
HINCKLEY C. D., 73 New Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. page 33)
Sherman J. S., 37 Second
SPANGLE & McMAINS, 151 New
Mont (see adv. dept. page 32)
Warner & Silsby, 147 New Mont
Beddingr— mnnnractnrers.
Beal .Samuel, .575 Mission
DnRosP F. F., 212 Sansom
I Ii (RSTMANN H. & CO. .323 Pine (see
adv. dept. page 26)
Schreiber Chr. & Co., NE cor Main
and Howard
Dierck F. A., 158 New Montgomery
Beds and Bedding.
[■■■Importers.]
[See al.so Furniture; also Mattress-
make rs.i
California Furniture Manufacturing
Co.,22GBush
Cooke & Smith, .30 Fourth
Eureka Hair Co., 306 Sansom
P'rank Henry, 217 Commercial
= (Joodwin & Co., 312 Pine
Heney William J. <fe Co., 725 Market
Hoey & Mellor, 72!) Market
'■HORSTMANN H. & CO., 323 Pine
(see adv. dept. page 26)
Laeremans Frank, .52H Wijshington
*l'lum. Bell & Co., 24 Post
Schreiber J., .520 Washington
Shaber John A.. 707 Market
SPANGLE & McMAINS, 151 New
BedttleadH— aiannfacinrerH.
[See also Cabinetmakers ; also Fur-
niture, etc.]
California Furniture Manufacturing
Co., 226 Bush
Emanuel L. <fe E., Berry bet Fourth
and Fifth
Field & Frei, King bet Third and
Fourth
KRAGEN, GEISHAKEK &
GEIST, SE cor Mis.sion and
Bell FounderN.
GARRATT W.T.,140 Fremont (see
adv. dept. page 12)
Greenberg A Co., 206 Fremont
WEED & KINGWELL, 125 First
(see adv. dept. page 15)
Bell HanserB.
[See also Bra.ss Foimders ; also Lock-
smiths.]
Camons Andre, 237 Sutter
Cohen D., 1048 Folsom
Crowe Timothy, 76H Miiwion
Davidson J. D., 812 Montgomery
Harris Benjamin, 511 Commercial
Harris William, 208 Leidesdorff
Lang John F., 1306 Stockton
O'rrO CHARLES & CO., 312 Bush,
(see adv. dept. page liv)
Rau <fe Kohnke, 108 Leidesdorff
Schirmeier Frederick, 737 Mission
Schnoor Christian H., 242 Sixth
Stott James, 1002 Market
Sullivan Daniel J.. 14 Fourth
Will A Finck, 821 Kearny and 140
Montgomery
BellowH— ManafactnrerH.
[See also Machinists, etc.]
Cal. Bellows Manufacturing Co., 32
Fremont
Thomas Charles W., 24 California
BellH— Importers of
Conroy A OConnoE, 107 Front
GARRATT W. T., i:W Fremont (see
adv. dept. page 12)
Beltingr.
COOK IL N., 415 Market (see adv.
dept. page lii)
Goodyear Rubber Co., 607 Market
Royer Herman, 437 Brannan
Treadwpll A Co., SW cor Market and
Fremont
Bill PoMterH.
Keyt A Co., -506 Commercial
Stanton A Co., 524 Sacramento
Billiard Balls and Cues.
Doerger Charles, 620 Merchant
Liesenftld Philip, 571 Market
Meyer J. G. H., 228 Montgomery
STRAHLE JACOB A CO.,. 563 Mar-
ket (see adv. dept. page 61)
Billiard Saloons.
[See also Liquors.]
Hart.shorne Samuel, 314 Montgomery
Henny John, 423 Kearny
Herber John, .527 Kearny
Hopkins A Moroney, Grand Hotel
Lewis A Porter, Lick House
Martin Lewis, SE cor Stock and Jack
Mayrisch E., SW cor Clay and Kear-
ny
McShane Philip, Occidental Hotel
Neller A Schmitt, NW cor Mont-
gomery and Bush
Nolting J. C. A., NW cor Kearny and
Washington
Pearson H. H. A Co., Cosmopolitan
Hotel
Reilly A Finnegan, SW cor Market
and Fourth
Stone A White, 417 Kearny
Thompson George A Co., 14 Third
Waters G. L., 314 Montgomery
Billiard Table Manufacto-
ries.
Clees Peter, .515 Jackson
Drouilhat A Cavan, 813 Montgomery
Jungblut A. A Co., 10 Tyler
Liesenfeld Philip, .571 Market
Mever J. G. H., •.:2S Montgomery
STRAHLE JACOB A CO., .563 Mar-
ket, (see adv. dept. page 61)
Bird Faneiers.
Birds and Ca«es.
[See also Wire Goods.]
ALLEN G. C, (cages), 437 Brannan
Leopold H.,621 Kearny
O'Brien John, 125 Second
Swectzer Alonzo J., 411 Kearny
Vetter A., 225 Bupont
Bitters.
[See also Wines.]
Barry A Patten , ( Excellent). 413 Mont
Bona Angelo, 118 Leidesdorff
Cas.sin F. A P. J., -523 Front
CUESLEY G. W. A C)., fCundn-
rango\ 414 Front (see adv. dept
page xxix)
Epstein H. A Co.. (IXL), 518 Front
Favre A Jaussand, 430 Jackson
Fenkhausen A Gerichten, (Star o(
the Union), 221 California
Hawkins W., (U. S. A.), 418 Sac
Henlv William A Co., (Eye-opener),
811 Montgomery
Jobet F., 61!) Broadway
Johnston W. B.. (Boker's) 422 Cal
LANG A CO.,(L. K.), 8 Morton (see
adv. dept. page 29)
Lyons E. G. A Co , 506 Jackson
McMillan a kester,714 Front
(see adv. dept page 2)
PUTZMAN FR., (Prussian), X>4 Bat
Rediiigton, Hostetter A Co.,529 Mar-
ket
Renz John, 221 Sacramento
Sainsevain P., cor Sac and Battery
Taylor A Bendel, 409 Clay
TaVlor A. S., 646 Filbert
Walter A Marcu.se, (Boonekamp), 414
Sacramento
Wertheimber A Cahen, 417 Sac
Wolters A Fechheimer, (Imperial),
SE cor Third and Market
Blacking— Dealers.
ARMESA DALLAM, 215 Sac
Cox J. W.,408 Ratterv
NICHOLS A. C. A CO., 400 Battery
Blacking— 91 anufaetnrei
Lake Honrv, 636 Third
Moore A Paling, 210 Leidesdorff
Blacksmiths.
[See also Foundries, Machinists, )
Andresen Brothers, 607 Battery
Avres F. W., 18 Belden
Balthazard A Bibeau, NEcorl
sion and Twenty-fourth
Barz A Suhl, 114 Sacramento
BLACK HENRY M. A CO.,
Market (see adv. dept page 1]
Bourgeois Alexander, 6;;0 Broads
Brown Jared C, N s Twenty-'""
nr Potrero Av
Burns Patrick, 670 Mission
Card Elisha, 304 Market
Carlin William, 722 Broadway
Carlon William, NEcorPaciflci
Ohio J
Casebolt Henry, NE cor Unlonl(
Laguna
Clough J. W., 17 Stevenson
Costigan A Brother, 404 Jacks
Crowley Richard, 4C8 Jackson
Cummings Patrick, 197 Steven
Cunningham A Parker, 654 .
Donlan T. S., 130 O'Farrell
Donohue A Nolan, 579 Mark
Doran James, .55 Beale
Doyle Maurice, 770 Mission
Dunne James, 817 Market
Dunnigan A O'Dea, Xi Post
English Jerome A., 103 Miss
Evans George A., 308 Main
Ewing John, 8.56 Howard
Farren J. W., 121 Beale
Feisel F. T., 1.505 Mission
Fisher Benjamin A., 310 Mission
Fogarty A Meyer, 966 Mission
Folsom Albert 531 California
Ford Thomas, 13 First
Friedhofer Paul, 219 Fourth
Gallagher Bernard, 222 Mission
GALLAGHER J. J., 112 Beale (
adv. dept. p.ige Ixxi)
Gain A Co., .504 Commercial
Grace A Jlurphy, 184 Stevenson
Graves B. A Co., .527 Pacific
Hahn A Kirby, 701 Front
Haller P. K., Filbert nr WebsK-r
Hamilton James, 419 Broadway
Hantzsch A Geitner, NW cor 1
and Market
FACIITO COAST BUSIIOSSS DIRECTOKY contains Addresses of over 50,000 MerchanU
P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
681
aarold P., San Brnno Road nr Wool-
sfy
lawkp R., 419 Broadway
lawkins Thomas & Co., 714
Tayes J. S. & Co., 803 Folsom
■lenratty Patrick, fi70 Mis-sion
lerzog Christian, 70.'; Broadway
lliggins .lohn, 770 Mission
lurd John, SE cor Seventh and
Brannan
iCanary <fe Sullivan, Ss Market bet
, Seventh and Kighth
iCelly M., cor Eighth and Howard
iCennedy H.,2S Webb
Cenny & Brothers, E s Mission nr
I Sixteenth
Ulborn J., 1106 Howard
.amer T. D.. 540 Valencia
(>anperman H., W s Railroad Av nr
Fifth Av.
(ARTvINS <fe CO., fi31 Howard (see
adv. dept. page 571
ifagner David, 2S Webb
rahoney D., 809 Howard
jiangeot * Lacaze, 702 Sansom
liassone G., 615 Sansom
[iaxwell Patrick, E s Twelfth nr
I Folsom
tcBrearty Brothers, E s Mi.ssion bet
Twenty-eighth andTwenty-ninth
hcCIoskey Michael, 9 Powell
rcEnerney Thomas, 6 Eddy
pcErick P., 227 Sutter
IcKibbin T., 215 Sutter
eyers Brothers. 406 Davis
isgillT. F.,ai5 Market
roore Joseph, cor Cal and Cem Av
orrison John B., 647 Mission
lowry W. A., 1140 Folsom
uir Adam, 1013 Battery
ulholly Jeremiah, cor Railroad and
First avs
luUer Frederick W., 1113 Mission
ulloy C. W.,SfiS Folsom
urphy * Herlihy, NW cor Battery
and Vallejo
ELSON A bOBLE, 567 Mission (see
' ' . dept. page 53)
iwkirk D. I., E s Mission bet Twen-
ty-third and Twentv-fourth
Learv M. J., 751 Mission
iSTER <fe SIMPSON, 315 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 26)
mstead C. H., N s Berry bet Third
and Fourth
luist J., cor Railroad Av and Fif-
teenth, South S. F.
LLARD & CARVIIiL MANU-
FACTURING CO., 182 Jessie (see
adv. dept. page 20)
ACY GEORGE T., 109 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 39)
dezewsky Jacob, .507 Pacific
oney A., NE cor Pacific and Ohio
thganger F., 834 Harrison
d<feCo.,9 Powell
elds Daniel J., N s Market bet
Front and Davis
rel G., NE cor Stockton and
Union
dell Jacob & Co., 424 Pacific
in W. R., 417 Pine
livan James, 218 Post
thaker & Hayes, 116 Wash
e Charles, 419 Pine
tson & Kenney, 151 Beale
•ICHHART J., 143 Beale (see adv.
dept. page 14)
Us L., 419 Pine
Ish W., 5.54 Mission
3ton S. W., W s Polk nr Bdwy
Blacksmitlis' Tools.
[See also Hardware, etc.]
er & Hamilton, 17 Front
:ttan holbrook, & co., 113
i^lifornia
roy & O'Connor, 109 Front
I'ley & Co., SE cor California and
iattery
ker& Co., 117 California
STINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.,
unction Market and Bush
jewski F., S s Berry nr Fifth
FORTH, KELLOGG & & CO., 3
""rent
mry, Webb <fe Co., NE cor Front
.nd Pine
orniaand Front
BY THOMAS H. &Co.,
Treadwell A Co., Market opp Front
Underbill .Jacob <fe Co., lis Battery
VAN WINKLE & DAVENPORT,
415 Market
Blank Book Manufacturers.
[See also Bookbinders; al.so Printers;
also Stationers.]
Althof A Bahls, 423 Clav
Bancroft A. T,. <t Co.. 721 Market
Bartling A Kimball, .505 Clay
BOSQUI EDWARD & CO.,. 523 Clay
(see adv. register of names, each
alternate page)
Buswpll Alexander, .509 Clay
HICKS D. <fe CO., .543 Clav" (see adv.
register of names, p.ngp 682)
Hitchcock G. B. & Co., 413 Sansom
Hodge ,T.G. & Co., cor Sacramento
and Sansom
Leary A. J., NW cor Sacramento and
LeidesdorflT
LeCount Brothers & Mansur, 419
Montgomer.v
Mclntyre John B., 532 Clay
Rankin Charles E., 540 Clay
Blinds.
[See Doors, etc.]
Block and Pump makers.
[See alsft Pumps.]
Currier Charles H., 28 Market
Hanson John C, 9 Spear
Mitchell Thomas F., 25 Drumm
Block lietter 9Iabers.
Hutchinson C, 213 Pine
Boarding Hou.xes.
[See also Hotels; also Lodgings; also
Restaurants, etc.]
Abbott T., Clark bet Davis and Front
Ahern D. Mrs., .564 Mission
Ainsley H. Mrs., 24 Sixth
Allen Jeremiah, 18 Washington
Anderson A., 250 Spear
Anderson J. P. (Ocean House), 407
Drumm
ArataF., 14 Union PI
Avisseau C, 222 Post
BaUy W. J. (Isthmus House), 54 First
Baker R. E. (Steuart St. House), 104
Steuart
Ballou E. C. Mrs., 319 Third
Bannett H., 235 Kearny
Barcellos Jose (Luzitania House), cor
Oregon and Drumm
Bartholomew Johann, NWcorGreen
and Battery
Battles John Jr., 3 King
Bauer G., 19Belden
Beales J. T. fEastern House), 64 First
Beronio G. (Roma Hotel). 215 Bdwy
Bertram F. (Western House), 132
Steuart
Biggs John E. CFlume House). .San
Bruno Road nr Twenty-seventh
Blake William, SW cor Battery and
Green
Boley Susan Mrs., 54 Third
Bolger M., 725 Brannan
BolteP.,32Rausch
Boyle Thomas (Sailors' Home), 45
Vallejo
Brickwedel C. H. (Constitution Hotel)
NW cor First and Brannan
Bronn J. P., SE cor Stockton and Fil-
bert
Brown Henry (Scandinavian House),
105 Clark
Brown Martin, 1001 Battery
Burke Michael, 51 Minna
Burns John, S s Berry bet Third and
Fourth
Burton Letitla A. Mrs., 946 Howard
Callender J. F. (colored), 5 Broadway
Cameron Elizabeth, 312 Beale
CardosaJohn & Co. (Lisbon House),
116 .lackson
Carr James, 112 .Steuart
Cerf Julia Mrs., SW cor Stockton and
Pacific
Cerrigan M. Mrs., 7.59 Mission
Chamberlain H. Mr.s., NW cor Bush
and Stockton
Chandler Thomas (Mariners' Home),
506 Davis
Christensen & Bruns (Popp's Hotel),
34 Hayes
Church C. Mrs., 18 Minna
CiarloF.,.32Clav
Cleary Anna, 173 Minna
Cohen M. D., 044 Sacramento
Coin R., 420 Jackson
Collin Felix, 914 Kearny
Collins D., 304 Fourth
Comfort Martha, 24 Ellis
Condon Maria, SW cor Sixth and
Minna
Cornynn & Barry (St. Nicholas Ho-
tel), 214 First
Corrado G. B., 723 Sansom
Costa J., 314 Pacific
Costello John, 660 Mission
Cotter Hannah, E s Howard nr Fif-
teenth
Creighton Mary Mrs., Ill Jessie
Crocker E. Mrs., 107 Fifth
Davison C. E., 606 Folsom
DeWitt & Harris (Union House), 32
Steuart
Dederky <fe Russ (Niagara House), 331
Bush
Delahanty Michael, 548 Mission
Deucher Alfons, SE cor Second and
Clementina
Devlin E. Miss (Rincon House), 270
First
Dexter Celia Mrs., 517 Pine
Diederechsen Charles, N W cor Sierra
and Louisiana
Diedering L., 446 Brannan
Dodge E., 1R06 Mission
Doherty & Bermingham, 321 Pacific
Donnelly J., 414 Drumm
Donohue J., 39 Minna
Dorgan W., 40 Natoma
Dowd Dennis (City Front House), 625
Davis
Doyle Eugene S., 308 Beale
Doyle John, NW cor Geary and Cem-
eter.v Av
Doyle M., 632 Brannan
Dupux & Soubrie (Lafayette Hotel),
7:^6 Pacific
Durein & Brother (Palm House), 627
Broadway
Durniiig Charles (Irving House), .568
Enos J. (Portuguese Exchange), 420
Drumm
Ensbory G. (Lovejoy's), 219 Pacific
Falkinberg Henry, 164 Jessie
Farrell Michael (Central House), 814
Sansom
Faulstick F., SE cor Sixteenth and
Brannan
Finnegan J., Miss., 405 Natoma
Foccio G. (Toreno). 532 Vallejo
Ford M. A. Mrs., 921 Market
Franklin & Douglass (Columbia
House), 114 Jackson
Fraser Hugh (Everett House), 55 Sec
Galvin Mary Miss, 7 Everett
Garity John, 234 Octavia
Gartner Nicholas (Meyer's Hotel), 814
Montgomery
Gay Jane Mrs., 516 Minna
Gilbert Charles W. (Gait House), 632
Market
Gillan E. M. Mrs. (Arlington House),
127 Kearny
Gillen James, 162 First
Gillony B. Mrs., 16 O'Farrell
Gilmore S. Mrs., 540 Mission
Given C. M. Mrs., .509 Bush
Godfrey J. Mrs., 1510 Dupont
Graham James 103 Sacramento
Graner Charles (Dresdener House),
337 Bush
Green John C., 36 Sacramento
Greene Peter, 234 Minna
Griffin Mary C, W s Kentucky nr
Sierra
Griflfiths D. T. (Wright's Hotel), 218
Broadway
Gschwind R., .523 Valencia
Haas W. & Co., 512 Fourth
Haight A. J. Mrs., 26'<; Kearny
Hannah H. Mrs., 611 Folsom
Harmal R. (Harbor View Hotel), cor
Jefferson and Baker
Harrington Mary Mrs., 1019 Market
Hart Thomas, 894 Front
Hartnett D. (Broadway Hotel), 212
Broadway
Hawkins S. M., 33 Geary
Hay ward E. L. Mrs., 156 Third
Heidhoff A. H., 220 Third
HEAliD'S SnSINESS COIiIjEOE. 24 Post St. See Adv.. page LXXXVI.
'HUNTINQTOW, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Mark*
682
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Heinz O. * O. (Hclnz's Hotel), SW
cor J)npontand Post
Hendrv Emma, 30 Silver
HenniiiK L. M. Mrs., 21 Stockton
Herring John. 532 Mission
Higel A. fMiasion St. House), 520 Miss
HiEKings J.I Western Hotel),214B(lwy
Hincklev Ezra (Webb House), 37 Sec
Hipson K. Mrs., 177 Minna
Holmes ir., 217 Broadway-
Holt S. Mrs., 421 Fourth
Hoops F. (Empire), SE cor Sixth Av
and M
Home E. Mrs., 2n>^ Third
Hnffaker R. G. (Rcliiv), 507 Mission
Hutchinson W., 110 Prospect PI
Jackson Alexander, sil Battery
Jenkins W. (Cambrian House), 403
Broadway
Johns Thomas, 45 Sacramento
Johnson Charles, 10 Commercial
Johnson John W. (Boston), Jackson
nr Prumm
Johnson William, 54 Sacramento
Jovce M. (Enrekai, 120 Folsom
Judv T,. C. Mrs., 2fi Sixth
Juri W. (Swi.ss Union HoteH, 621 Pac
Kach W. (Sutter Street House), 238
Sutter
Keeler M. A. Mrs., 77fi Howard
Kelly .Tohn (Eighth Street House),
Eighth nr Harrison
Kelsev M. J. Mrs. (Clarendon House),
574 Folsom
Kennedy H. Mrs., 2fi Jessie
Killeen Edward, 511 Mission
Kneass I). A., 524 Mission
Ijaflin J. (Miner's Home), 41 Vallejo
LanK L.. 20 Page
Leddin .Tames, 44 Minna
Leschall John (Center House), E s
Folsom nr Sixteenth
Lew H. Mrs., 34 Turk
Lewis E. C, 1011 Bat^e^y
Lewis M. Mrs.. 502 Mission
Lovely G.S.,B07 Pine
MaAss H. F.. 25 Morton
Madson & Peterson (Sacramento Ho-
tel), 26 Sacramento
Mah ny D. (Sixth Street House), cor
Sixth and Bryant
Mann C. N. Mrs., NE cor Market
and Stockton
March Honoria M. Mrs. (Mechanics'
Home), 103 First
Martin Brothers, NE cor Shasta and
Michigan
Maurer Leo (Columbia Hotel), 741
Market
McCann James, 806 Front
McCartv William. 6 Lombard
McCorrhick M. Mrs., 2.5.8 Fourth
McCreagh T., 209 Sixteenth
McDonald M. Mrs., 34 Natoma
McDonald V., 318 Pacific
McDoneU M.(Atlantic House), 210 Pac
McMahon P. (New York and Brook-
l.yn House), NW cor Drumm and
Commercial
Montgomery C. (Montgomery's Ho-
tel), 227 Second
Moore William. 9 Broadway
Morgatiti B. (Ticino Hotel), 716 Pac
Mueller Alois, 616 California
Murphy M. Mrs., 1929 Howard
Murphy M. A. Mrs., W s Mission nr
Twenty-second
Murphy S.(Pt. San Quentin House),
corl/ouisiana and Sierra
Murray B., 552 Mission
Murray F. Miss, 110 Sixth
Murray John (Washington Hotel),
519 Mission
Murray Thos. (Golden Gate House),
510 Davis
Nlcolavsen Prank (Keystone House),
129 Jackson
O'Brien James (Pacific Hotel), 140 Fol
O'Brien M. (Golden City House), 116
Pacific
O'Brien W. H., SW cor Brannan and
Seventh
O'Connor D., 1121 Mission
O'Connor Mary Mrs., 194 Stevenson
O'Connor Mary Mrs., E s First nr
Mission
O'Neil Michael (Second St House),
115 Second
O'Neil Moses (Howard House), 506
Howard
O'Neill Margaret, NE cor Howard
and Fifteenth
O'Rourke C. Mrs., 42 Sacramento
Ochs Sophie Mrs., 502 Bush
Paravagna I.,. (Garibaldi House), 222
Broadway
Paul William (Post Street House), 207
Post
PaupitzF. W. (Minerva House), 123
.tackson
Pedroza Pietro(San Gottardo Hotel).
643 Broadwa.v
Perigo J., Fort Point
Perkin William (Montgomery
House), 613 Mission
Perichon F. Mrs., (Rock House), SE
cor Kearnv and Broadwa.v
Peterson C. E., Clark bet Davis and
Front
Phillips A., 144 Steuart
Phillips J. Mrs., N s Nineteenth nr
Guerrero
Pilz Josephine Mrs., 2.5 Sixth
Pinner Robert (Old Pacific House),
35 Pacific
Pleasant M. E. (colored), 921 Wash
Popp H., SW cor Chestnut and Ma-
son
Post James, NE cor Brannan and
Eighth
Powers John (Quincy House), SW
cor Mission and Spear
Prouse A. A. Mrs.. 14 Eddy
Quinn James, 206 Pacific
Racine House, 1025 Kearny
Rafferty M. (City Hotel), 27 First
Reid John, 48 Sacramento
Rickard James, cor San Bruno Road
and Silver Av
Rix Margaret Mrs., 743 Pine
Roberts Mary A. Mrs. (New Rail-
road House), Fourth nr King
Rodgers Benjamin (Philadelphia
House), 1 Brannan
Roeben George, 37 Pacific
RosenmoUer L. Mrs., 12 Washington
Ryan John (Drumm St. House), 409
Drumm
Ryan Thomas (Continental House),
510 Mission
Sackett H. M. Mrs. (Revere House),
NW cor Mission and Fourth
Schleicher Jacob (New England
House), 205 Sansom
Schroeder Louis (Blue Anchor), 7
Washington
Schuetze J., SE cor Polk and Austin
Schumacher J. (Park Hotel), 22 Turk
Scoville A. C. Mrs., 69 Minna
Sexton Margaret (Berry House), 18
First
Shanley G. C, 20 Commercial
Sharkev James, 228 Folsom
Sherlock Hugh (Empire Hotel), 17
Vallejo
Simon <fe Weinlander, 214 Sansom
SLINKEY J. E. (Overland House),
533 Sacramento (see adv. dept. p.
42)
Smith H. A. Mrs., 615 Stockton
Smith James (Oregon House), 238
Steuart
Smith Joseph, 720 Third
Sommerville A. Mrs. (Puget Sound
House), 20 Folsom
Specht J., 637 Broadway
Spreen W. (Avenue House), W s
Kentucky nr First Av
Staniels J. Mrs., 706 California
Stannage P. J., 217 Third
Stoetzer E., Berry nr Third
Talbot A., S s Market nr Eighth
Taylor E. Mrs., 445 Bush
Thompson E. M., 942 Howard
Thompson M. T. Mrs., 534 Bush
Thompson W., 919 Battery
Thomp.son W., 112 Pacific
Thornton Abel, 109 Oak
Thyes J. B. (Folsom St. House), 1125
Folsom
Todd H. Mrs., N s Brannan nr Ninth
Toner H. Mrs., 302 Fourth
Tracy C. Mrs., 19 Natoma
Tucker John, 840 Market
Turner A. Mrs., 93;J Sacramento
Vlautin <fe Milloglav, 715 Davis
Vorwerck C. ft., cor North Point
and Van Ness Av
Wagner A., Brannan nr Bridge
Warburton E. Mrs. (Clarendon
House;, 142 !4 Fourth
Warschauer T. Mrs. (Warschauer
House), 44 Third
Welsh A. Mrs., 68 Minna
Wetherby Mrs., 44 Sixth
Wethern M. T. Mrs., 952 Howard
Wheeler Charles (Wheeler House
160 First
Wilkinson L., Twelfth Av nr N
Willoughbv E. Mrs., 100 McAllister
Wylie F. M. Mrs., 995 Market
Wynn B. Miss, 1000 Wa.shington
Yates M. H. Mrs., 504 Powell
Boat Builders.
[See also Shipwrights; also Shi
Builders.]
Vice, N
Clark E
Beckwith <$
Drumm
Boisse G., North Point Dry Dock
Collins Timothy, 120 Berry
DUERDEN J. R., 11 Howard (se
adv. dept. page 47)
Gilman Joseph, '24 Commercial
Griffin John D., Ws EastbetJackso
and Pacific
Herrick Lanson D. (Life), SW cc
Jessie and Seventh
Reed John, .312 Main
VICE MARTIN, 22 Mission (see adv
dept. page 31)
Boiler Casings.
Ives Abijah Jr., 121 Main
Boiler Malcers.
Booth H. J. & Co., NE cor First an
Mission
CURRY F. I. ;S. F. Boiler Works
123 Beale (see adv. dept. page 12
Fish A. L., agent, 9 First
Golden State Iron Works (Co-opera
tive), 19-25 First
HINCKLEY <fe CO., NE cor Fre
mont and Tehama (see adv. depi
page 16)
MCAFEE, SPIERS & CO., S s Ho\
nr Beale (see adv. dept. page 13)
MINERS' CO-OPERATIVE FOX'S
DRY AND MACHINE WORKS
233 First see adv. dept. page xlvi
MOYNIHAN <fe AITKEN(Portlanc
311 Mission (see adv. dept. page U
PALMER, KNOX & CO., 19-25 Firs
RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO., "
ciflc Iron Works), 127 First
adv. dept. page xiv)
RISDON IRON AND LOCOMO
TIVE WORKS, SE cor Beale an.
Fremont (see adv. dept. page 9)
Shanlev J. H., Oregon nr Front
VULCAN IRON WORKS, 137 Fre
mont (see adv. dept. page 18)
Boll makers.
Pa\Tie John & Bro.. 109 Mission
Phelps Brothers, S. F. Screw Bol
Works, 13 Drumm
Bolting Cloths.
[See also Agricultural Implements.]
Wagner Joseph , 43 First
Bone Charcoal Factory.
Otilandt & Co., cor Jersey and . Via
Bonnet Bleachers.
Bonnets and Straw Ooods. '
[See Millinery Goods, etc.]
Bookbinders.
Althof <ft Bahls, 423 Clay
Bancroft A. L. & CO., ril Market
Bartling & Kimball, 505 Clay
Bateman Henry C, 2IXi Kearny
BOSQUI EDWARD & CO., SE coi
Clay and Leid (see adv. registei
of names, each alternate page)
BUSWELL ALEXANDER, 509 Claj
(see adv. dept. page xcix)
HICKS D. A CO., 543 Clay (see adv
opposite page)
Laurent A., 620 Merchant
Leary Andrew J., 524 Sacramento
Radius L.,3:!6 Bush
Rankin CJE., 540 Clay
Wheeler & Co., 419 California
FACIFIO COAST BaSINSSS JiJJiEUT\jB,ii, 1873-75, will be Published September, 187
IPLAIN AND OMNAIIMNTAL
Book binders
Blank Book Makers,
543 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Particular attention given to Elegant Bindings, and imitation of Antiques, Blank Books
made to order from the best quality of paper. Music, Magazines, etc., bound to any desired pat-
tern, in best and strongest style.
HENRY KELLER & CO.
PuMishers and Importers of
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH
\m\\ml mtl pi«$trHt4 ^Y^tlp,
S43
STrLElET.
Catalogue of Standard Publications for sale by Henry Keller &. Co., Special Agents ;
Dore's London, 13 parts $200 each.
Dore's Galltry, 50 parts at $1.00 each.
Dore's Bible, 60 paits at -^l.lKJ each. .
Bote's Milton, 17 parts at $1.00 each.
Dore's Dante's Inferno anil Paradise.
Dore's Don (Juixute, '21 parts at .50 cts. each.
Dore's Fables, 'J-J parts at 50 cts. each.
History of the United .■^tales, 17 parts at 50 cts. each.
History of the World, 40 parts at i>0 its. each.
History of tlie Indian Trilxs, .50 parts at .50 cts. each.
Cassell's War between France and Oeriuany.
Cassell's Popular Educator, ;U parts at 30 cts. each.
Scripture History for the Voung, '27 i)8rtB ib cts. each.
Chambers Kncyclopiudia, in parts or volumes.
Universal Pronouncing Dictionary of Biography and
Mythology, H7 parts, at 50 cts. each.
Kational Portrait Gallery of Eminent Americans, 52
parts at 50 cts. each.
Shakespeare's Works, 28 parts at 50 cts. each.
Byron's Works, 21 parts at 50 cts. each.
Moore's Works, 2ii parts at 50 cts. each.
Byron and .Moore Gallery.
Fletcher's Devotional Bible.
Haydock's Bible, SI pa*ts at 50 cts. each.
Fleetwood's Life of Christ.
Life of Blessed Virgin.
ZeU'B Hand Atlas of the World.
*n82
DORVILIiE LIBBV. FRANK H. SWETT.
PUBLISHERS,
SCHOOL FURNISHERS,
(Cljmtj) ISooIi Store.)
3 NEW MONTGOMERY ST., o™MH„i.,B„,wi... San Francisco.
SAU FRANCISCO MELfiYMANDFiCTflEY
XTo. 610 MEKCXZAITT STKEBT,
Between Montgomery and Kearny Streets, SAN FRANCISCO.
WATCHES M CHAINS, AMETHYST M TOPAZ, BROOCHES,
EAR-RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS AND RINGS.
Diamona Sotting, Enameling and all kinds of Repairing done. JEWELRY For Sale, Wholesale and Ref.iil.
■^
O. p. VAJf SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
683
Boohs— Snbscrfptlon Agreuts.
Bancroft A. L. & CO., 721 Market
Dewing Francis <fe Co., 542 California
KELLER HENRY & CO., 543 Clay
(see adv. reg. of names, page 682)
■ ' " in
& CO., 11 Montgomery
Payot, X'pham & Co., 622 Washington
BOMAN -■ ' -"" " "'— '
Booksellers.
[♦Importers. See also Stationers, also
News Agents, etc.]
American Tract Society, 757 Market
Anderson J. D., 118 Fourth
Arnold K. F., 427 Kearny
Bailev J. H., 1511 Stockton
♦Bancroft A. L. & Co., 721 Market
Barkhaiis F. W. & D., 535 Kearny
•Batemaii H. C.(CathoUc),203 Kearny
♦Beach Chllion, 5 Montgomery
Z W. H.. 4 Sixth >
Bell & Co., 639 Kearny
Kake P. C. 707 Montgomery
BOERICKE & TAFEL (Homeo-
lathici, 234 Sutter (see adv. reg-
_3ter of names page 103)
Bowles J.. SE cor Leidesdorflf and
Commercial
California Bible Society, 757 Market
Campbell Isaac (stand), N s Washing-
Ington bet Sansom and Battery
and H23 Market
Choynski Isidore N., 146 Second and
SW cor Fourth and Jessie
Cooper ,T. K., 7.50 Market
Droge G. F. C, N s Sixteenth bet
Mission and First Av
Edwards R. M., .508 Montgomery
Falk Morris, 60 Second
Eindlev Robert, 1010 Market and Cus-
tom House PI
►Flood Jlichael (Catholicl, 685 Market
Friedman Solomon, 1108 Stockton
9eissendorfrer Frederick, 446 Third
and 1.5.8 Second
3oUy J. B. A Co., 31 Kearny
3ross John P., 617 Mission
Hendrickson H. (stand), N s Wash-
ington bet Battery and Sansom
Bobbert Henry T., 155 Third
»Hodge John G. & Co., 329 Sansom
►Isaac Joseph & Co., 513 Sansom
leflTcott Joseph, 1422 Stockton
fohnson Duncan, 206 Brannan
Kimball ChaTles P., 513 Hayes
[jarrabee John F., 702 Market
'LIBBY <fe SWETT, 3 New Mont
(see adv. opposite page)
"Loomis W. E., SE cor Washington
and Sansom
Vlather * Sinclair, 538 Market
vicCabe J. H. (theatrical), 620 Wash
klagill T. W., 1020 Market
-Methodist Book Depository, 711 Miss
MOORE HORACE H., 609 Mont-
gomery (see advertisement regis-
ter of names page 458)
tfortoii H. H. (stand), SW cor Davis
and Pacific
trosae D'Alva, 632 W^ashington
I'Connell J. A.,310Fifth
'atton Alva F., 600 Market
Payot, I'pham & Co. (foreign), 620
Washington
»ickett E. W., 530 Market
'ike Thomas, NW cor Washington
and Sansom
ROMAN A. <fe Co., 11 Montgomery
lyan Peter N. (Estate of), 40 Fourth
leaders J. H. (stand), SW cor Davis
and Pacitic
>mitb H. F. & A., 34 Kearny
inow Herman (spiritual), 319 Kearny
itill Charles W., 114'^ Post
;toneB. L., 104 Sixth
i/aughan F., 602 Montgomery
/osburgh W. (stand), 634 Kearny
WHITE & BAUER, 413 Washing-
I ton (see adv. dept. page xci)
I WHITNEY S. & CO., 613 Clay
WHITNEY SUMNER (law), 613
Clay
Boot and Slioe Findings.
[See Shoe Findings.]
loots and Shoes— Importers
and H^holesale.
'eering J. H., 419 Clay
:instein Brothers & Co., 29 Battery
Itcht Brothers <fe Co., 104 Sansom
Hobart, Wood <fe Co., 15 Sansom
O'Conner Hugh, 569 Market
Rosenstock S. W. & Co., 32 Sansom
Rosenthal, Feder <fc Co., 18 Battery
Tirrell C. & P. H. A Co., 419 Clay
Todd John, 311 Sansom
Weaver, Taylor & Co., 501 Market
Adler Jacob, 330 Kearny
Adler Louis, 333 East
Adrian B. A., 17 Virginia
Allserts M., 2005 Folsom
Alsenz Jacob, 915 Post
Alt C, 608 Vallejo
Arata N., 6.58 Pacific
Barton J., 819 Battery
Beez Frederick, 315 Bush
Bennett Joseph, 528 Pacific
Benzing John, 806 Greenwich
Reran E., 1608 Powell
Blake John, 974 Folsom
Blanc Stewart, 705 Battery
Blennerhassett John, 623 Howard
Boi-sseau & Son, 324 Dupont
Brack O., 1506 Franklin
Bractell A., 12 Page
Brady Philip, 2 Sixth
Brant Louis, 412 Pacific
Brennan John, 4 Trinity
Brennan N. L., 314 Post
Brill Henrv, N s Shasta nr Illinois
Burke William F., 301 Montgomery
Burkhard George, 540 Washington
Burns Henry, 210 Third
Cahalan John, W s Valencia nr
Twentv-sixth
Callahan R. O., SW cor Twelfth and
Mission
Carroll Michael, 646 Commercial
Cassin William, 835 Washington
Cattney David, 223 Pacific
Cavagnaro F., 1514 Stockton
Cleary Patrick, 510 Mission
Condon Patrick, 11.32 Market
Crane Jeremiah, 24 Folsom
Creedon William, 48 Sacramento
Cuff Dennis, N s Brannan nr Seventh
Defferari Luigi, 1133 Dupont
Deucher August, 117 Leidesdorflf
Deutsch Jacob, 631 Washington
Dietle & Beck, 235 Bush
Donahoo E., 20 Hayes
Donohoe O., S s Turk nr Scott
Dunne Patrick F., 3 Spring
Durnin M., W s Kansas nr Nevada
Ehrhart D., 408 Commercial
Eppler A.,441Bush
Erhardt Kristeau, 504 Green
Fairchild S. D., 416 Folsom
Farley James, NE cor Union and
Hyde
Fengeler H., 541 Clay
Fenhell H., W s Mission nr Twenty-
third
Fernbach J., 546 Mission
Fischer William, 804 Washington
Fisher Moritz, 638 Sacramento
Flanagan John, 207 Stevenson
Flynn James, 47 Second
Fogler P., 304 Jackson
Foley D., 204 Steuart
Francis Joseph, 4 Market
Friedel Frederick. 108 Steuart
Frissell R., 106 Pacific
Fritsch William, E s Mission bet
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
Fritz & Stumpf, 5 Second
Frohm John, 158 Steuart
Gaillard Leon, 623 Howard
Galtman Solomon, 103 First
Gassner V., :»5 Dupont
Gleason James, 1020 Kearny
Goepel Otto, 922 Kearny
Goepel Robert. 405 Dupont
Gohe George M., 1.504 Stockton
Goncalves Manuel, 616 Post
Gough William, 623 Howard
Graul Franz, NW cor Franklin and
Page
Green Patrick, 535 Stevenson
Gros Elkan, 406 Jackson
Gross John, 426 Dupont
Gud C, 25 Geary
Hagerty J.,124Po.st
Harvey Patrick, 1007 Battery
Healey Thomas, 677 Mission
Heaney John, 405 Pacific
Henquiret Peter J., 12 Berry
Herspring Joseph, 911!^ Larkin
Hertz Lersa, 922 Kearny
Hesse Frederick, 754 Clay
Hobson A., 7 Prospect PI
Holden M., 1318 Stockton
Horschler P., 426 Dupont
Jacobson Peter, 5 St. Charles PI
Jacques A., 445 Jackson
Jeaimin August, 541 Merchant
Johnson Charles G., 215 Pacific
Johnson Hans. 430 Folsom
Joiner William, 623 Howard
Joisse E., 823 Pacitic
KastF.X., 322 Bush
Katz Abrahiun, 44 Geary
Kaufman Adam, 107 Jackson
Keane Cornelius, 715 Vallejo
Keartke George, 6 Sacramento
Keenan Patrick, 107 First
Kelly Patrick, U Sutter
Kelly Patrick, 21 Stevenson
Kenney Patrick, 2a5 Jackson
Kiernan Thomas, 3.50 Fourth
Kilman Michael, 27 Jessie
Kinsman Julius L., 503 Bush
Klein Benjamin, 829 Pacific
Klobber Henry, 123 Sacramento
Knell Peter, 417 Pine
Koehler A., 204 Steuart
Kommer E., 25 Geary
Kramer H., 218 Commercial
Krause G.. 1000 Pacific
Lachman Herman, 2.55 Steuart
Laib Joseph, 906 Pacific
Lang John, 317 Dupont, rear
Lavelle M., 353 Commercial
Leathe Beniamin B.. H Harlan PI
Leonhardt Charles, 83 Stevenson
Lew B., 327 East
Lind Charles E., 112'^ Washington
Littan Joseph, 847 Clay
Lodge James, 1103 Stockton
Loftus J. P., 235 Jackson
Louis M6ry, 615 Commercial
Lowback W., -50 First
Magallon F., 35 Hinckley
Main Edward, 412 Folsom
Mandron J., 723 Pacific
Martin Thomas, 1432 Pacific
Mathews Thomas, 817 Battery
Mathison Matthias. 1804 Powell
Matthiesen Matthias, 412 Folsom
McCarthy P., 222 Jackson
McGettigan P., 134 First
McGlone J., 102 Natoma
McGowan D., 21 Stevenson
McGuire E., 207 Folsom
McGuire J., 711 Davis
McHugh P., 16 Jessie
Mcllroy W. R., 147 Post
McKay E., 305 Fourth
INIcQuade Patrick, 311 Pine
Mehnert Ernst, 8 Washington
Meier Joseph, 1501 '4 Stockton
Jlenges Jacob, 1504 Stockton
Merano Emilo. 13:«) Dupont
Michael Gustaf. 125 Pacific
Millaret Thomas, .528 Pacific
Miller Frank. 417 Sutter, rear
Miller William P., 11 Jackson
Moebus F., 6 Broadway
Moller Conrad, 12 Zoe
Moloney P. E., 100 Second
Moore & Murphy, 129 Sixth
Morrisey W., 95 Commercial
Motta C, NE cor Montgomery and
Jackson
Muller & Attinger, 242 Sutter
Murphy D., W s Folsom nr Nine-
teenth
Muschaert A., 914 Kearny
Nagel Jacob, 108 Kearny
Nelligan AVilliam H., SE cor Fifth
and Folsom
Nelson Peter, 529 East
Noble James, 633 Merchant
O'Connell W., 820 Howard
O'DriscoU Cornelius, NE cor Chest-
nut and Mason
O'Neill Alexander, 19!^ Sixth
O'TooIe James, 6.33 Davis
Ohm Frederick A., 430 Folsom
Paling J. (colored), 210 Commercial
PalmerCharles(ladies"),77 New Mont-
gomery
Pardini E., 729 Washington
Peter John, lOa Pacific
Phillips Edward, 5:« Pacific
Pouzet Celestin, 612 California, rear
Pouzet Lucien, 612 California, rear
Quane William, NE cor Grove and
Gough
Quinn John, 227 Fifth
Quinn John C, 19 Fourth
HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page l::"5:KXVI.
HXTNTINOTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Markt
684
SAN FBANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bamm irprninnn. 101 Pacific
Biiuc v., ■■(') !\tort()n
Rearfloii Toliii. -H Coary
K(>illy.Iolin,ninMaln
Reppnn Frerleriok. CiTt Commercial
Rpiibold Max, 3Ifi Rush
Rice Ahrahatn, :114'<C Fifth
Rick Oporec •'"' Jackson
Rosenbliim Philip, NK cor Sixteenth
and First Av
Rose Henry, 8E cor Lombard and
Dnpont
Ross Alexander, rm Hayes
Rossi Joseph, NE cor Clay and
Drumm
Rotenkolber O., 9 Rn-ssette PI, No. 1
Rowe Charles L.. 21") sansom
Rurasey L. J.. 8 Clark
Runjre F., .1 Clara r,ane
Rusac W., W s Railroad Av nr Elev-
enth, South S. F.
Ryan David 1.., -JIO Pacific •
Ryan E. I/., fi-'2 Commercial
Rvan Thomas, 341 Bush
Rvder Henry, 132 Folsom
Sanders Arnold. W4 Jackson
Scanlan John. S38 Fourth
.Schafle A Uff list, Valencia nr Sixteenth
Rchenkelber^er F. W., 30.5 Sutter
SchofklitschP Urban, 803 Jackson
Shafer Cha-les. SE cor Twenty-sec-
ond and Folsom
Shaperer Nathan. 818 Montgomery
Simon Joseph, NE cor Washington
and East
Sisterna Rosario. .531 Broadway
Smith C. N., 45 Jackson
Spanagel Georgp, 64G Clay
Stein O.. 409 East
Stein H.J... 533 Pacific
Stevenson W. W., 7 Stenart
Straus.s M„ is Fourth
Stumpf * Fritz. 5 Second
Swain J. H.,214 Bush
Tenney Frank, 21 Stevenson
Terrier F., 3 St. Marv
Thomas S., 142 Fourth
Thounev Leon, 841 Pacific
Thumler Henrv, 10 Front
Thumler Herman. 6 Sacramento
Tobin John, 1022 Market
Tompkins Frederipk. 3 Berry
Toomev Richard. 27 Brooks
Tracv Patrick, 215 Pacific
TJnverzagt Augustus, N s Berry nr
Third
Utschig A.,fi.57CIay
Utschist J.,32fiBush
Valentine C. H. (colored"), 210 Com
Vannucci Joseph, 810 Sansom
Villemeur J., 517 Jackson
Wahlheim P., 905 Clay
Wallis William, .507 Howard
Walsh M., 27 Third
Walsh M. F., 811 Market
Walsh T.F., 208 Eighth
Weber F. C. 807 Clay
Weber G.. 638 Commercial
Webster Thomas, 023 Howard
Wedel .lohn M., 5 Quincy
White Thomas, 33 Pacific
Williams John, NW cor Mission and
Thirteenth
Wilson J. H. B., 1112 Dupont
Wolfarth J. M., 1213 Pacific
Ziegler J.,1014CIay
Boot and Shoe mannfac-
t iirerN.
Beers <fe Maynard, 238 Kearny and
720 Market
Bryant <fe Co. fladies'), 110 Geary
Buckingham & Hecht, NW cor
Haightand Oough
Calisher & Jacobs, 515 Market
Chun Wo & Co. (Chinese), 829 Dup
Cun Lee A Co. (Chinese) (slippers),
641 California
Einstein Brothers & Co., NW cor
Clay and Sansom
Emerson D. W. & Co.. 727 Market
Farrier H. L. & Co. (shoes), 410 Clay
Guerin M. & Son, .327 Bush
Hecht Brothers & Co., 104 Sansom
Hi Long (Chinese) (slippers), 414 Sac
Hong Sing (Chinese) (slippers), 752
Clav
Hop, Kee & Co. (Chinese), 408 Mer-
chant
Hop, Lung & Co., 7.38 Jackson
Irwin John, 703 Mission
Jones Orin, 216 Dupont
Journeyman's Boot and Shoe Co-
operative Union. 425 Broadway
Lemoges Joseph, 12 Tyler
I.iin Fat (Chinese), 74.5 C!ommercial
Marks <fe Levinsky, .523 Market
Porter Oeorgp K., 416 Battery
Poy Kee (Chinese), N s Halleck nr
Sansom
ROHDE & PECK, .509 Jackson (see
adv. dept. page 23)
Rosenstock S. W, <fe Co., SE cor Bush
and Sansom
San Chong (Chinese), fi.32 Pacific
Schorsh M. (slippers), 1429 Dupont
Sullivan J., NE cor Battery and
Jackson
Tirrell C. <fe P. H. A Co., 419 Clay
Tong, Sang & Co. (Chinese) (slippers),
216 Sansom
United Workingmen's Co-operative
Boot and Shoe Factory, NE cor
Sacramento and .Sansom
Wa Lung (Chinese), 611 Commercial
Weaver, Taylor <fc Co., 501 Market
Wentworth L M. A Co., S s Fell bet
Franklin and Gough
Wo Fat, (Chinese) (slipperl, 411 San
Wo Lee, (Chliie.se) (slipper), 421 Com
Wo Sing, (Chinese) (slipper), 409 Com
WoIflF S., 511 Market
Yee See, (Chinese) (slipper), 417 Bush
Boots and Shoes— Betall.
[''Importers.]
Adler .Jacob, S-^O Kearny
Adler Louis, 333 East
Beers <fe Mavnard, 238 Kearny and
720 Market
Beinert David. N s Sixteenth bet Mis-
sion and Valencia
Bernhardy Gustav, 530 Kearny
Blair I.., 9 Kearny
Blanchette Louis. 42 .Sixth
Bloch William, 1010 Dnpont
Boido Domenico, 1434 !<; .Stockton
Bourguinon August, 11)34 Kearny
Broderick T. .1., 24 Third
Buckley & Morton, 924 Market
Buhler J. F., .529 Jackson
"Burke William F., 301 Montgomery
Burke & Meagher, 1428 Stockton
Burkhard George, .540 Washington
Burns Henry, 210 Third
Coyle Henry, .364 Third
De'utsch Jacob, 631 Washington
Diez John, 541 Broadway
Donovan Daniel, 1412 Sfockton
Dugan Mark M., 108 Third
Ehret J. M., 1313 Stockton
Essmann E., 714 Montgomery
Finnegan S., !t04 Howard
Fi.sheiM., 6.57 Clay
Fluegger J. C, 210 Brannan
Flynn A., 126 Third
Foley T., S s Sixteenth nr Second Av
Fritsch W., Mission nr Twenty-ninth
Frohmann Susman, 246 Fourth
Garrett F., 312 Pacific
Gershom M., 213 Pacific
Gross Elkan, 408 Jackson
'^Guerin M. <fe Son, 329 Bush
Harper Margaret Mrs., N s Twent.v-
fifth Av bet P and Q, South S. F.
Healey Dennis A., 848 Market
Heick C, 508 Fourth
Hemmer Henrv, 530 Kearny
Hertz L.,922 Kearny
Hess Jacob. 746 Market
-Hinders Henry, 332 Kearny
Hoertkorn Charles, 543 Washington
Howell H. W., 1319 Pacific
'•Hughes John R., 13 Kearny
Isaacs H., 260 Third
Jacobs Solomon, .3!t9 Hayes
Joseph Charles, 804 Kearny
'■'Kast F. X., .322 Bush
Kehoe Peter T., 2:58 Third
KELLY PATRICK, ;«5 Bush (see
adv. back cover)
^'•Koenlg Brothers, .505 Montgomery
Koeper Frederick, 1815 Powell
Kohler & Maier, 828 Kearny
Kramer F., 219 Davis
Lando J., .503 Kearny
Landsberg Herman, 9.36 Market
Leddy John, 120 Fourth
Leiser John A., 1227 Dupont
Lenoir Charles, 402 Third
Lesser Jacob, 212 Fourth
Lester Charles, 12 Steuart
Levy Adolph, 19 Second
Lhote Eugene, 617 Kearny
Louis M., 625 Commercial
Lowensteln I.saac. 931 Kearny
Lucier J., SIC cor Mission and Sixtl
"Lucke Henry. 648 Washington
"Maas H. F., 132 Kearny
Magnes Abraham, .50 Second
May John, SW cor Folaom ai
Eighth
McAdamM.. 134 Third
MeinersR., 128 Post
Monnln Bros., 60S Washington ai
820 Kearny
Nagel Japob. 108 Kearny
Newdorffer Henrv. 516 Commercia
Nolan Patrick F.,"n and 23 Third
Nonnenmaclier Mary K. Mrs., 16
Stockton
O'fonnor P., .53 J Tliird
O'SuUivan John, 41 Sixth
Orth A Helm, 810 Market
Pahl Richard, 79 Fourth
Parker & McRunnils (colored), i
Third
Perry H., 1043 Howard
PfeifTer .John, 325 Sutter
PhippsA FIenniken.724 Montgome:
Rima,ssa Emanupl, 720 Wiushlngfon
Rosenblum P., NE cor First Av ai
.Sixteenth
Rosenthal M. & Bro.. 801 Kearny
Rosenzweig Philip, 1029 Dupont
Ro.ss Alexander, 229 Haves
Royer A. C, 6:!.5 Howard
Sanders Arnold. -534 Japkson
Scanlin John. .^38 Fourth
Scharmann George, 1432 Stockton
Schultz W., 622 Capp
.Schwerdt <fe Adler, 22 Sixth
Sellers & King, 19 Third
Silverstone Harris, 2-28 Sixth
Solomon L., 48 Steuart
Spanagel Georgp, 646 Clay
Staib Conrad, 932 Folsom
Stevens William, 416 Third
Strauss Moses, 18 Fourth
Sullivan John O., 41 Sixth
Uhl L., 518 Stevenson
I'hl A Brother, 734 Market
Utschig Adolph. 6.57 Clay
Utschig John, :e6 Bush
■VAN SCHAACK C. P. A CO., 7
Kearny (see adv. register
names, each alternate page
Walsh Jerome, Twentieth nr FolflO)
Walsh Michael, 27 Third
Weber G. A Co. 638 Commercial
"Werlin John G., 8:«i Kearny
White Matthew. .532 Commercial
Williams A Sons, 708 Market
Wilkinson William, 1216 Polk
Youngclaus J. D., 3*5 Sutter
Borax.
California Borax Co., 320 Ransom
Nevada Consolidated Borax Co., t
Montgomery
Pacific Borax Co., .507 Montgome
Stevenot E. K. A Co. (ColumbuaJ
finery), SW cor Chestnut
Powell
Bottle Dealers.
[See also Junk Dealers.]
Cerini Frank, 207 Davis
Reed, Bryson A Co., .525 'i^ Fourth
Waugh Alexander A Co., 26 Main
Bottlers.
[See also Ale and Porter.]
Abbott Annie F. B., Gough nr lb
ket
Angelo A Bautz, 607 Sansom
Waugh A. A Co., 28 Main
Weitdmann H., 414 Dupont
Bowlini; Alley*.
Hortsmann Henry, 516 Vallejo
Kahn J., 416 Pine
Lehnhardt Charles, 406 Pine _
SULLIVAN WILLIAM, 7-33 HW
ard (see adv. dept. page 29)
Box Makers— Ciirar*.
Korbel F. A Bros., 437 Brannan
Waldstein Abraham, King betT
and Fourth
lerr
usjk
t M
PACIFIC COAST BUSUfBSS DIBMOTOB.Y, 1873-75, H. G. Iianeley, Pub'r, B. i". Prioa i,
a. THE UNION PACIFIC ^^
Capital Stock,
-3=^ Shames,
CEO. C. BODE,
JAS. D. WALKER,
J. D. STEWART,
W. C. RALSTON.
JOSEPH WARBURTON, Super-
intendent and Gen-
eral Manager.
$100,000.
JAMES D. WALKER,
GEORGE C. BODE,
JOSEPR WARBURTOX,
^S^"'"',/-*' ^^^^ ^^^'^ I CLXVS SPRECKLES,
'€7^^f^^>^^^^ '-*' MANUFACTURE JOHX av. gashwiler.
(l kmvix ^Uu^t ^cmno^ JUfii*, ||ii?buii; jjieq %\ili^
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, 507 MONTGOMERY ST.
Locatlaii of WarkHf VlsitaclQn, Valleijf Sail Ft'ccitcisco,
=684
EMPIRE BREWERY,
Nos. 149 to 161 Jessie St., bet. 2d and 3d, San Francisco.
Wm. H. Lyon.
John Harrold.
OlSr dfe GO.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
Careani Ale"2Z2Z2Z Ale— Fcrter.
We avail ourselves of this opportunity of thanking our numerous customers in all parts of ihe
Pacific States and Territories for the very liberal patronage extended to us. Having more than
doubled our capacity for the manufacture of ALE and I'ORTKK, by the purchase and enlargement
of additional extensive premises, and by the introc.uction of improved machinery, we, with every
confidence, solicit a continuance of the support hitherto afibrded us, assuring our friends and the
public that their orders will always receive prompt and courteous attention. Our XXX Ale and
Porter we guarantee to keep in any part of the world equally as well as the imported Kngli>h, Uie
price being about one-half. TjYON Sl CO
* »
e/i
03 :::;
."5 ^
CO a
CD
*H8/i
J. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 685
Box Makers— Jewelry.
•eideiistein Leouhardt, 328 Bush
')ClJbaum A. H., i.H Sutter
.. Box Makers— Packing.
iyant W. <fe A., cor Seventeenth
:• and SLotweli, omce 2L Sansom
tlman B. i'., 7 uruium
(OBBS, Uii^MUKi; & CO., 215 Mar-
ti kec
teclianics' Box Factory, SW cor
i Mission auu Fremout
j<?ilic Box .viaiiufacturlng Co., office
' 007 iluiitgomery
escoll it CO., Bei-ry nr Third
VAJS U. W. & CO., lU Spear
Box Makers— Paper.
vy Louis, 408 Sacramento
lau juLax, 5«y JdarKet
empe <fc Biotueis, o&j Market
Box Makers— Tin.
[See also Stoves and Tinware.;
still B. C, 419 Battery
Box Makers— Treasure.
aiGSO^y OLE, 103 Leidesdorff
Feter, oio Front
Brand Mannfacturers.
[See also Stencil Cutters.]
trWOHTHY FKAjNX'IS M., 318
Front vsee adv. dept. page xtli;
)01> On-OHUK M. & CO., lliU FOSt
vsee aav. uept. page iui;
nMss Founders— Fin istaers.
[See also Coppersmiths.]
K Frank, oJ2 Fulton
.BKZt.jssKl xUUKKIS, 417 Mis-
sion vsee aUV. dept. page 4a>
KKAii \\ . 1'., J.OS iiemont (see
adv. dept. page 11)
berg uc Ct., .:u.i Fremont
-L.Lli,^\i5j:JKci i., bJ i?"remont (see
V. Uept. page u6)
psou it i^lcacOuK, 7o,'2 Stev
Ku iSl KlAUWJfcLL,, 125 First
(.see adv. dept. page lo;
Bread Manujacturers.
tSee Bakers.]
Brewers.
recht Joseph (Broadway), 633
Broadway
akenuoru F. (Germania),NW cor
Mason and Broadway
kle G. (Golden City;, 1431 Pacific
■ Cuunes i,Uaampiou;, 1222 Bush
Jouu, feau Biimo Koad nr
iweiity-seveuth
\viUmot (Swan), SE cor
Dolores and i^uVeenth
& CO. (.i:*acific), 271 Te-
iderek William A. (Jackson),
.430 Alissioti
k & Hansen (National), SE cor
Tulton and Weuster
ti Jacob & Co. (Bavaria), 620
/aliejo
'ner & Feyge (New York), cor
iighteentu aud shotvvell
Curistian (.Luiou;, 32(> Clem
Ischer <t Garnis ^South S. F.),
r Kajlroad Av and Fourteenth
t Fauiiu <.L.al'ayette), 726 Green
z Herman, oiji Green
uciaus, Ijauss <& Co. (WiUows),
)E cor Niueieeuih aud Mission
N & CO. (.Empire), loa Jessie
ad ^Lyon;, xN' s Cuestnut nr Ma-
)n (See auv. opp page)
hi Otto, Francisco nr I'aylor
C8 Samuel, cor Folsom and
'ourteenth
>n & Co., s s Chestnut nr Mason
:ler Cuarles (.Golden Gate), 713
Ireenwich
laelseu A. (.Eureka), Zio First
-hig VV. (.Uumboldl;, 735 leha
e Jacob <a Co. (Chicago), 1108
'oik
Nunan Matthew (Hibernia), S s How-
ard bet Eighth and Ninth
San Francisco Stock, SE cor Powell
and Francisco
Schwartz Joseph A. & Co. (North
Beach),NE cor Powell and Chest-
nut
Shuster F. rRailroad), E s Valencia
bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
SPRECKLES & CO. (Albany), 73
Everett ^see adv. dept. page
xxxii;
Streuli John J. (Swiss), 414 Dupont
Trenschel G. A. (Franklin), 621 Bran
Wahmuth H. & Co. (Hayes Valley),
612 Grove
Wanneiimacher & Kronnenberg
(United States), NE cor McAllis-
ter and Franklin
Weyand & Kasche (Bay), W s
Seventh bet Brannan aud Town-
send
\VIELAND JOHN (PhUadelphia),
234 Second (see adv. dept. page
Ixxxvui)
Wiggett & Co. (Ginger), SE cor
Broadway and Montgomery
Wreden Claus & Co. (Washington),
SE cor Lombard and Taylor
Brewers' Materials.
HERRMANN, NEXS & CO., 313
Sac (.see adv. dept. page xlvi)
Scherr F., 511 Sacramento
Brick Manufacturers.
[See also Fire Brick.]
Bonnet B., 402 Montgomery
Boudrye & Co., Valencia nr Twenty-
first
Buckley James & William, N s
Green nr Polk
Clay Jabez P., Sanchez bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
Mallon Patrick, LaRue's Wharf
Marois Charles, NE cor TVentieth
and Bryant
Nagle George D., 418 Montgomery
Patent BricK Co., 513 Mouigomery
Piper Jerome B., Commercial Street
Wharf
Remillard Brothers, office 326 Mont
Turner & Harvey (dealers), Robi-
son's Wharf
Bridge Builders.
Fulton John A., 2.52 Spear
HALLIUIE A. S. & CJ. (wire), 112
Cal (see adv. dept. page Ixxxv)
Martin \V. H. & Co., 2^0 Mont
Pacific Bridge Co., N s Berry bet
Tliird ana Fourth
Brittania TVare.
Douglas P. & Co., 131 Kearny
Haviiand, Hooper <fc Co., 3J5 Pine
HELBlNG & &rRALS,NE cor Bat-
tery aud Pine (See aav. dept. page
xxviii)
Law ton O. <fe Co., 611 Market
NATHAN B. & Co., 540 Kearny (see
adv. register of names page 45a)
Sanderson & Brotner, 3lo Battery
Swain R. A. <fe Co., 202 Sansom
Brokers— Bullion.
Berggren August, 336 Montgomery
Glazier ife Seligsberg, 426 Mont
Hickox & Spear, 5oj Montgomery
Richon Nicuoias, 611 Commercial
butro & Co., 41a Montgomery
Brokers— Drug.
MARSH H. F., 200 Sansom (see adv.
dept. page xcviii)
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 Washington
(see adv. dept. page xcv)
Brokers— General.
Barnard I. D., 224 Montgomery
Bugbee S. W., 402 Montgomery
Carter H. K., 328 Montgomery
Comstock Arnold M., 420 Mont
Crane E. J., 501 Market
DeKirwan M., 137 Montgomery
Foye W. H., 410 Montgomery
Fernald J. S., 318 California
Gay Charles, 523 Montgomery
Godfrey J. T., 508 Powell
Greene & Bell, 515 California
Hoburg W. H., 606 Montgomery
Low H. D., 420 Montgomery
Menu J. H., 502 Montgomery
Meyer D., 212 Pine
Mej-er Jonas, 212 Pine
O'Connor Thomas, 434 Montgomery
Richards 0. S., NE cor Front and
Clay
Richmond J. B., 25 Merchants' Exch
Scott W. P., 614 Merchant
SewaU G. T., 24 Merchants' Exch
Steinbach R., 72y Montgomery
Suskind E., 225 Sansom
Taylor W. S., 420 Montgomery
Thomas W., 609 Sacramento
Wolf F., 424 Montgomery
Brokers— Grain.
[See also Brokers— Merchandise; also
Shippers— Grain.]
Crosby George, 1'20 Clay
Hobbs Frederick, 404 Front
Lankershim I., 5 Battery
Ryan J. D., 222 Clay
Brokers— House.
[See also Brokers, Real Estate.]
Barnard I. D., '224 Montgomery
Berry & Jackson, 418 Montgomery
Bryan E. H., 523 Kearny
Chapin George W., 3.18 Montgomery
Coe John T., 523 Kearny
Cusheon J. D., 236 Montgomery
Daly & Hawkins, 220 Montgomery
Holt & Blanchard, 320 Montgomery
Johnston & Gonzalez, 22s Mont
Madison & Burke, 316 Montgomery
Pforr John, 6 Montgomery
Whitman S. P., 313 Montgomery
Brokers— Insurance.
Baird Andrew, 316 CaUfornia
FuUer Orlando, 14 Merchants' Exch
Greenhood Otto. 302 Sansom
Hagan <fe Manheim, 316 California
Heineberg A., 25 Battery
Lovett Richard O., 224 sansom
Mitchell J. C, 13 Merchants' Exch
Zadig Philip, 406 California
Brokers— Machinery.
Steen E. T., 328 Montgomery
Brokers— Merchandise.
Beck D. L., 405 Front
Bluxome <fe Co., '206 Sansom
Byrne Thomas, 210 Battery
Cnincovich P., (liquors;, SE cor San-
som and Pacific
Cliflord George, 200 California
Dolheguy B., 514 Battery
Dunn H. D., 22 Montgomery
Egerton Henry C, Hij California
Fielding S. M., 419 California
Hagan & Manheim, 316 Cahfornia
Hestres Emil, 2u2 California
Hobbs F., 402 Front
Hochkoher & Reed, 207 Front
Hugg Henry, 201 California
Jeiiray WiUiam, 7 Merchants' Exch
Jones Charles C, '228 Front
Lebatard Michael, 719 Green
Lynch J. A., 619 Montgomery
MARSH H. F., 200 Sansom (.see adv.
dept. page xcviii)
NEWxVtAN JOHN, 411 Washmgton
(see adv. dept. page xcv)
Pavilier A. L., S W cor Frontand Jack
Sabatie Philip G., 623 Sansom
Spatiord James M., 321 Front
Stowell William H., 214 Calilbrnia
Teller J. D. P., 405 I'roiit
Troup C. & J. R., 402 Front
Turner Charles O. , 2u2 California
Brokers— Mining.
Bell Thomas, NW cor Cal and San
Blanding Louis, "224 Sansom
Boyd Jonn F., 4iy California
Cronise W. H. V., 409 California
Cross & Co., 316 CaUfornia
Gashwiler J. H., 438 California
Harpending A., S W cor Cal and San
Hutchinson E. 1., 23 Exchange Bldg
Ihrie George P. & Co., 1 Mont Block
Jauin Henry, 240 Montgomery
Lewis T. B., 305 Montgomery
PENMAK3HTP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. 8eop. LXXXVI,
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Marl L
686
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Morrow R. F., 414 California
Roberts Gtorge D., 403 California
Sherwood B. b\,4-Hi California
Swan B. F., 4;j2 Montgomery
Ustick W. L., 4;!a Clalifornia
Willis William, 419 California
Brokers— Money and Stocks.
pDealers United States, State,
County, etc.. Securities.]
Adamson W. R. H., 315 California
Baird Andrew, 316 California
Baldwin Edwin J., 50!) California
'^Banks T. C, 14 Merchants' Exch
*Barbee John, 506 Montgomery
Barra Ezekiel I., 114 First
Barren Samuel, 422 Montgomery
Bartlett<& liandolph, 12 Montgomery
Barton William H., 409 California
Basford J. K., 304 Montgomery
Beard Joseph R., 15 Montgomery Blk
*Berggren August, 336 Montgomery
Bishop Ransom B., 331 Montgomery
-'Boas J., 422 Montgomery
Boynton U., 402 Montgomery
Budd Wayman C, 440 California
BurUng & Bro., 428 California
Burtsell John M,, 405 California
Cahill <&, Fox, 406 Montgomery
Campbell C. S., 607 Clay
-Can tin & Everett, 506 Montgomery
Carter G. R. <fe Co., 200 Montgomery
Case & Rogers, 306 Montgomery
Cavallier J. B. E., .50U Cahfornia
Cavallier Jules K, 509 California
Cheesman, Head & Thornburgh, 412
Montgomery
Child Edwin F., 503 California
*Cogau James, 422 California
Cohn & Frank, 418 Montgomery
Coit Howard B., 411^2 California
Coleman J. W., 408 Montgomery
Cook & Page, 331 Montgomery
Coursen G. A., 528 Montgomery
Crocker J. H., 418 California
Cronise T. F., 438 California
Cronise WUliam H. V., 409 California
Crosby F. W., 528 Montgomery
Gumming John, 402 Montgomery
Davidson Donald & Co., 338 Mont
'■^Davidson Jacob, 311 Batter}^
DeGreayer S. S., 513 California
DeLacy C, 430 California
DePass James M., 320 Montgomery
DeStyak J. G., 434 Montgomery
Dixon S., 315 Montgomery
Dodge O., 704 Montgomery
Duncan William L.,424 Montgomery
Duncan William T., 413 Cahfornia
Elam R. H., 312 California
Elliott Richard, 48 Merchants' Exch
Eyre Edward E., 424 Montgomery
l-"ay Philip S., 420 Montgomery
Ferris D. C, 338 Montgomery
Fisher Sydney A., 14 Merchants' Ex-
change
Fitch Henry S., .506 Montgomery
Fisk Asa (note), 140 Montgomery
Fitch J. li., 411 Cahfornia
Flagg Henry H., 415 Montgomery
Ford Joseph C, 420 Montgomery
Gardiner <fe Baldwin, 4;50 Mont
=-Gladwin G. S. & Co., 238 Mont
Gladwin Wm. H., 23» Montgomery
-Glassmau J., *J4 Montgomery
Glazier X. & Co., 426 Mont
Glover <fe Stark, 428 California
Goldberg L. & Co., 300 Kearny
Gray John, 30U Montgomery
Grim A. K., 409 Cahfornia
Haley C. M., 340 Montgomery
*Hall, Charles & Mackie, 408 Mont
Hall Edward F. & Co., 410 Cahfornia
Hassey Francis A., 402 Montgomery
Hastings <fe Wood, 336 Montgomery
Hawkins James, 331 Montgomery
Hawkins R. A., 605 Clay
Hawxhurst R., 402 Montgomery
Henriques David, 506 Montgomery
Herman W., 313 Montgomery
Hermann Ducieu, 422 Montgomery
Herrera F., 3;il Montgomery
-Hickox & Spear, 500 Montgomery
Higgins W. D., 413 California
Hiu Horace D., 411 California
Hill J. B., 328 Montgomery
'^Himmelmau Andrew, 637 Wash
Hirschteid J., 222 Montgomery
Hoare C. W., 315 California
Hobart R. D. Mrs. <fe Co., 504 Kearny
HOI IT 1. G., 421 Montgomery
••■Holmes A. & Co., 600 Montgomery
Holt Ziba, 23 Merchants' Exchange
Hosmer D. M., -i32 Montgomery
Hussey & Stevenson, 30b Mont
Hutchinson John, 326 Montgomery
Hyneman Samuel, 408 California
Ihrie Geor?e P. <fe Co., 1 Mont Block
Ives G. I., 424 Montgomery
Ives Ralph O., 6 Merchants' Exch
Jacobs M. I. <fe Co., 406 Montgomery
Jones J. H. & Co., 4:i4 California
Keefer W. A., 409 California
Keene James R., 408 Montgomery
Keeney C. W., 409 CalUbrnia
Kennedy James S., 408 California
Kenney C. A., 411 California
King Joseph L., 411 California
Kilgour Lawrence, 403 California
Kinsey A. G., 405 California
Knight William H., 331 Montgomery
Kreider L. D., 515 California
Latham James H., 411 California
Latham J. K. S., 411 Cahfornia
Lawton Fraukhn, 411>j California
Leuzarder Jules M., 515 California
*Levy M., 304 Montgomery
Lichtenstein M. B., 306 Montgomery
Lincoln & Howard, 3:G Montgomery
Lissak A. H. Jr., 446 Cahfornia
Logan & Edelen, 405 California
Lord M. J., 206 Montgomery
Loveland L. F., 418 California
Mansfield Moses, 306 Montgomery
Marina E. J. DeSta, 409 California
Marina J. DeSta, 'i'.fl Montgomery
Marks <fe Gleesou, 609 Sacramento
Marsh E. B., 528 Montgomery
Martin M. S., 422 Montgomery
-McDonald George, 344 Montgomery
McDonald M. L., 404 Montgomery
McDonald M. J., 402 Montgomery
McElwain James, 106 Leidesdorfl"
McHaffie J. & Co., 422 Montgomery
McKenty Jackson, 422 Montgomery
Meyer Daniel, 212 Pine
Meyer Jonas, 212 Pine
Meyer M., 212 Pine
Minturn J., 404 Montgomery
Moore J. M., 77 Montgomery Block
Morel H. A., 420 Montgomery, rear
-Newburger E. & Co., 528 Mont
Noble H. H.. 415 California
Overton & Co., 445 California
'^Parker Charles H., 304 Montgomery
Parker W. C. & Co., 102 Leidesdorff
Parmelee Geo. E., 413 California
Pavillier A. L., SW cor Front and
Jackson
Peckham E. L., 413 California
Peckham E. P.. 413 Cahfornia
•••Peltret Peter G., 317 Battery
Ferine G. M., 506 Montgomery
Perry John Jr., 104 Leidesdorfl"
Peyser Herman, 719 Montgomery
Pforr John, 6 Montgomery
Pheby Thomas B., 446 California
Poulterer & Verdenal, 409 California
Rawson J. A., 3:i!i Montgomery
Reeve G. B. & Co., 40 Merchants' Ex-
change
■■'Richon Nicholas, 611 Commercial
Rose L. S., 411 Montgomery
Rosenblatt S., 503 California
Roberts D. S., 419 California
Rogers R. F., 405 California
Romer J. L. & Co., 4:52 Montgomery
Romero Antonio, NE cor California
and Kearny
Roper E., 4M Montgomery
Roseubaum Joseph, 306 Montgomery
Rorke B. B., 4U>2 California
Rudsdale M., 418 California
Sabatie P. G., 623 Sansom
Salomon Jacob, 502 Kearny
Sanborn Theodore C, 411 Cahfornia
Schmiedell Henry, S W cor Cahfornia
and Sansom
Schmitt B. L., 437 California
=^Schmitt Joseph L., 439 California
Schmitt Maurice, 437 California
Shaw Tobias, 827 Kearny
Shawhan J. E., 432 Montgomery
Sherwood B. F. & Co., 436 Cahfornia
Shot well Joseph M., 334 Mont
Slauson W. T., 102 Leidesdorfl'
Smiley George W., 444 Cahfornia
Smiley T. J. L., 310 Montgomery
Soren G. S., 523 Montgomery
Sparrow S.J. , Wine Room Merchai
Exchange
Stoutenborough & Hall, 401 Cal
Strother F. F., 328 Montgomery
Suskind Ernest, 225 .Sansom
■•■■Sutro <ft Co., 415 Montgomery
Taylor William 8., 420 Montgomei
Thompson J. M., 320 Montgomery
Tibbey E. S., 503 California
Townsend M. D., 419 California
Tranor & Knox, 513 Cahfornia
Trask J. L., 306 Mont
Truett M. F., 340 Montgomery
Turnbull & Smith, 418 Cahfornia
Vinzent C, 'SM Montgomery
Vogelsdorfl" B. W., 422 Montgomei
Wallace Thomas, 534 California
Watson William H., 302 Mont
AVebster J. N., 506 Montgomery
'■'Webster & Smith, 310 Montgome
••'Webster & Soule, 304 Montgomei
Welch & Herr, 422 Montgomery
West C. H., 329 Montgomery
White Joseph, 344 Montgomery
Whitman S. P., 313 Montgomery
Whitney A. W., 501 California
Wilke F. E., 418 Montgomery
WiUiams, Deane & Co., 417 Cal
Williams Henry, 434 California
Williams J. H. H., 24 Merch Exchl
M^inans John C, 413 Cahfornia
*WisweU Thadeus, 626 Montgomer
Wood H. P., 4-20 Montgomery
Wood J. N., 64 Merchants 'Exchan
Woods & Freeborn, 422 California i
Wright W. H., 420 Montgomery
Zmns L. A., 411 Cahfornia
Brokers— Patent.
Dewey & Co., 338 Montgomery
Graham M. A., 17 New Mont
Smith C. W. M., 526 Montgomery
Varicas L., 425 Kearny
Wiester & Co., 17 New Montgomei
Brokers— Produce.
[See Flour; also Merchants— Prodo
Commission.]
Brokers— Real Estate.
[See also Real Estate Dealers.]
[-■Stocks and Money.]
Abrams S., .306 Montgomery
Ahumada J. M., 631 Sacramento
Allen J. M., 306 Montgomery
Anthony G. W., 417 Bush
Ashton Charles, 617 Sansom
Atkinson N., 305 Montgomery
Baker <fe Co., 434 Kearny
Banks Thomas C, 14 Merchants' ]
change
Barnard Isaac D., 224 Montgomerj
Barry Edward, 415 Montgomery
Bartlett & liandolph, 12 Mont
Berry <fe Jackson, 418 Montgomery
Blaikie James L., 507 Montgomery
Blake Philip Henry, 304 Mont
Bolado Joaquin, 535 Clay
Bovee William H., 238 Montgomer
Boynton U., 402 Montgomery
Branuon & Bibbias, 402 Kearny
Biiggs <fe Oakley, 304 Sansom
BrocKlebank M. T., 32s Mont
Brooks S. S., 425 Kearny
Brown C. F., 32 Merchants' Exch
Browne J. Ross, 45 Montgomery 1
Butler Matthew, 328 Montgomery ;
Byrne Thomas, 210 Battery
Carter Robert W., 304 Montgomerj
Cassou Peter, ;i28 Montgomery
Chapin George W., 338 Montgomer
Chapman William S., 306 Puie
Chue & Franks, 425 Kearny
Collins Joseph C, 507 Montgomery
Congdon George, 408 California
Congdon H. B., 306 Montgomery
Conner John W., 604 Merchant
Cook Charles, 647 Sacramento
Coy Frank & Co., 408 Cahfornia
Crooks M. J., 31 Third
Cusheon John D., 236 Montgomery
Daly & Hawkms, 220 Montgomery
Dam <fc Blanchard, :j20 Montgomer
Damon J. E., 506 Montgomery
Danos J. B., 304 Montgomery
DeKirwan Marc, 137 Montgomery
-DePass James M. , 320 Mont
DeVercy A. F., 502 Montgomery
Delaney Edward J., 625 Merchant
Doolan WilUam, 636 Clay
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIEECTOKy Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
687
Doolittle William G., 328 Mont
Oore Maurice <fe Co., 327 Mont
Doud Aaron, 109 California
Duncan & Co., 413 California
•Duncan \V. L., 424 Montgomery
3«in. lie Charles H., .331 Mont
iCakii:- Peter A., 230 Kearny
ingelhardt & Emery, 531 California
Jay J'hilip S., 420 Montgomery
■tehugh, Thompson & Co., 306 Mont
■ser Daniel, 304 Mont
■fedman J. S., 611 Washington
^fak George W., 328 Montgomery
fBO^'TIN JOSEPH, 320 Mont
kinzE..S., 607 Clay
■tervey James P., 304 Montgom.ery
Jarvey W. V., 6:36 Clay
fay Charles, 523 Montgomery
lately M., 720 Market
iSldemeesterJ. P.H.,113MontBlock
ftlselman WUliam, 6.36 Clay
Mvens Uobert R., 402 Montgomery
:. I- Allen I., 320 Montgomery
1 . & Bro., 426 Montgomery
iL\ Jacques, 422 Montgona.ery
III. A., 222 Sansom
lif H., 306 Montgomery
> illiam, 410 Montgomery
illiam J., 410 Montgomery
ta; iv .S., 305 Montgomery
lain^cm .S. L., 304 Montgomery
teringhi B., 306 Montgomery
[errera Francisco, 3;jl Montgomery
[ill John, 304 Montgomery
Himmelmann Andrew, 637 Wash
tobart R. J). Mrs. & Co., 504 Kearny
toburg William H., 606 Mont
Cogg William W., 121 Montgomery
[01 rr IRA G., 421 Montgomery
Colmes Aaron, 304 Montgomery
[olt & Blanchard, 320 Montgomery
[ussey <fe Stevenson, 305 Mont
Cutchinson Joseph C, 626 Mont
hrie Geo. P. & Co., 1 Mont Block
icobs Albert, IIU Washington
; Charles A., 402 Montgomery
jwell Truman E., 507 Montgomery
i>hnston & Gonzalez. 228 Mont
sne David, 304 Montgomery
apian Louis, 27 Merchants' Exch
imball Bros., 320 Montgomery
Jopen.stiiie J', 422 Montgomery
lumpke J. G., 432 Montgomery
■^ r EmUe, 331 Montgomery
urtz John, 32 Merchants' Exch
Midry Norbert, 612 Commercial
iporte John B., 328 Montgomery
iwton & Co., 436 Pine
BClerc J., 60y Jackson
jfifingwell William, 331 Mont
ionard Willard, 338 Montgomery
avy Morris, 304 Montgomery
iwis John B., 502 Montgomery
jwis Thomas B , 302 Montgomery
ndsey Wilham, 304 Montgomery
ttle John T., 306 Montgomery
vermore O., 734 Montgomery
"ty John S., 507 Montgomery
Jty F. E., 507 Montgomery
7le J. B. & Co., 608 Market
adison & Burke, 316 Montgomery
adison, Burke & Co., 316 Mont
ahau Henry, 331 Montgomery
alatesta Nino, 502 Montgomery
anson John S., 206 Front
artel James L., 6;i6 Clay
rtindell U. W., 328 Montgomery
rtinon A., .338 Montgomery
thewson Thomas D., 606 Mont
thews H., 611 Clay
eCrea H., 705 Montgomery
cLaughUn Charles, 734 Mont
cLean <fe Hardy, 3;j8 Montgomery
enu J. H., 502 Montgomery
iddleton John & Sou, 310 Mont
lUiken Isaac T., 608 Merchant
Bntgomery St. Real Estate Co., 401
California
Bore Owen, 121 Montgomery
Dore Thomas W., 306 Pine
1 Thomas <fe Co., 605 Sac
orison S. A., 328 Montgomery
JXley C. Ct., 615 Washington
jyle J. W., 302 Montgomery
•"rphy A., 507 Montgomery
urphy D. W. <fe Co., 69 Mew Mont
jwell J. T., 328 Montgomery
y'e John W., 5U California
Brien & Ward, 610 Montgomery
ney & Co., 402 Montgomery
born George W., 408 California
.rdow George, 304 Sansom
Pearson John W., 605 California
Peel Jonathan, 31 Third
Perrin Edward B., .5:54 California
Perrin R., -534 California
Perry Restcome, 6 Montgomery
Pforr John, 6 Montgomery
Phelps C. W., 14 Merchants' Exch
Polack J. S., 803 Montgomery
Pulverman B., 712 Montgomery
Rawson J. A., 338 Montgomery
Real Estate Associates, 408 Mont
Reed J. L., 304 Sansom
Reynolds C. H. <fe Co., 329 Mont
Ries L. & Co., 607 Washington
Riordan T. P., 14 Geary
Scott Edmund, N W cor Montgomery
and Commercial
Shay B. J., :304 Montgomery
Sinclair Samuel F., 432 Montgomery
Sinton R. H., 1 Montgomery Block
Sloan W. R., 304 Montgomery
Small William & Co., 3;J1 Kearny
Sparks William H. & Co., 121 Mont
Spaulding C. A., 54 Montgomery Blk
Stanyan & Van Norden, 607 Mont
Stewart George, 502 Kearny
Stratton J., 331 Montgomery
Strauss Samuel J. , 316 California
Stuart James F., 606 Montgomery
Stuart William, 418 California
Sumner P. H., 6 Montgomery
Tait George, 331 Montgomery
Theller Samuel L., 507 Montgomery
Toomey Henry, 338 Montgomery
Trask James L., 30u Montgomery
Traves J., SW cor Sansom and Jack
Tripp E. & D. K. & Co., 526 Kearny
Truette Felix, 502 Montgomery
Van Winkle Peter W.,:j04 California
V assault Ferdinand, 304 California
Von Rheln & Hyland, 105 Mont
Wakelee C. H., 515 California
Wallace Thomas, 5:34 California
Walsh S. T., 328 Montgomery
Wensinger F. S., 304 Montgomery
Wertheman Rudolph, 603 Sac
Whitcomb J. B., 328 Montgomery
Whitman S. P., 313 Montgomery
Whitsted & Murphy, 328 Mont
Wilde F. B., 32S Montgomery
Wilde J. R., 306 Montgomery
WILLIAMS H. F. & CO., 331 Mont-
Winter Clinton, 604 Merchant
Young & Paxson, 424 Montgomery
Bauch Peter G., 500 Battery
Baum Charles, 510 Battery
Boden John H. & Co., 504 Battery
Bunker <fe Wheeler, 512 Battery
De Fremery H. S., 508 Battery
Dewar John, 305 Montgomery
DoUiver J. S. & Co., SW cor Davis
and Vallejo
Gardner & Miller, Custom House,
second floor
Greaves Benjamin. 508 Battery
Helse C. E., 510 Battery
Hughes, McDaniel <& Edson, 504 Bat
Lolor Charles P., 31 Merchants' Exch
Pritchard M. G., 414 California
Schleiden WUliam, 5o4 Battery
SchoU F. \V. F., 504 Battery
Smith Algernon, 504 Battery
Taylor D. W., Custom House
Brokers— IVooI.
[See also Wool Dealers.]
Christy & Wise, 607 Front
Grisar E. & Co., NW cor Sansomi
and Broadway
WATT & McLEXNAN, SW cor
Jackson and Sansom (see adv.
register of names page 573>
Brokers— Ship and Freight.
Lolor Charles P., 31 Merchants' Exch
Pritchard M. G., 414 California
Schleiden William, .504 Battery
Bronze Powders.
HUETER G., 408 Commercial (see
adv. dept. page lxx.v)
Broom Handles.
GRACIER & JOHNSON, SE cor
Miss and Beale (.see adv. dept.
page9J
Makers.
ARMES <fe DALLAM, 215 Sacra-
mento (see adv. dept. page xxxiii)
Bloom Isaac, Oregon nr Davis
Carpenter Louis, 205 Sacramento
Cummings J. H., 415 Sacramento
Houghton T. F. & Co., 221 Front
Howes E. K. & Co., 118-122 Front
Pacilic Broom Factory, 415 Sac
Roesler & Harwood, 205 Sacramento
Van Laak & Gillespie, 113 Davis
Ward Thomas, 27 Drumm
Zan Marino & Co., 310 Davis
Brusli iHanufactarers.
ARMES & DALLAM, 215 Sacramen-
to (see adv. dept. page xxxiiij
Feldmann, Simpson <fe Co., (San
Francisco), 406 Sansom
Figer & Brother, 7;« Washington
Gruenberg M. 422 Sacramento
Houghton F. F. & Co., 221 Front
Howes E. K. & Co., 118 Front
Bailders.
[See Carpenters and Builders.]
Bung :jlakers.
GRACIER & JOHNSON, SE cor
IMission and Beale (see adv. dept.
page9j
Svirift James, 24 California
Waas Henry, 113 Hayes
Butcfaers.
[See also Markets.]
Adams E., 1.55 Second
Adler David, 419 Hayes
Adler Maurice, 302 Beale
Aitken Charles H., 5 Washington
Ansburg B. <fe Co., NE cor Broadway
and Montgomery
Antz Henry, NW cor Larkin and
Geary
Arnold & Adams, 157 Second
Aubert Albert, 10 S. F. Market
Barris H. D., 928 Post
Barut Raymond, 14U2 Stockton
Baxter John T. Jr., N s Sixteenth nr
Guerrero
Becker Frederick W., 131 Post
Beppler John, 1528 Dupont
Berthold Henry, SE cor Vallejo and
Battery
Berthold Louis, 206 Broadwav
Boese Henry, SE cor DavLs and Clark
Boiler Frank, 12a0 Dupont
Bollinger Nicholas, 4il East
Bonis Murcellin, 111 Dupont
Bopp August, 1717 StocKton
Bowen, Dodge & Co., 941 Folsom
Brackett & Keyes, Steuart St. Mar-
ket, 50 Steuart
Brann L., N W' cor Missouri and Mar-
iposa
Breiiing Jacob, 965 Mission
Bremer Henry & Co., NE cor Bryant
and Sixth
Brown Isaac W. W. & J., 157 Third
Brown <fe Sniftin, 513 Bryant
Burdett Peter, NE cor Eighth and
Minna
Burnett George W., SW cor Twenti-
tieth and Valencia
Carrau & Baraty, 1 Clay St. Market
Casey & Barthrop, «VV cor Geary
and Leavenworth
Cientat L., NE cor Lombard and Ma-
Clifl'ord Robert, 240 Fourth
Considuie Edward, 702 Bush
Conway John, SW cor Potrero Ave-
nue and Utah
CoughUn John D., 9 Occidental Mar-
ket
Curtis & Son, 232 Fifth
Dahl Henry, 216 Second
Daly E., N s Sixteenth nr Valencia
Dankemeyer Frederick, 1026 Market
Dastugue G., 8 S. F. Market
Daverkosen P. , N s Pine bet Scott and
Devisadero
DeVauU & Frank, 3 and 4 California
Market
SIWESS PENMAIfSHIP PracticaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. See p. LXXXVI
HUNTINO-TON, HOPKINS & OO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush and Markei ,
688
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Decourtieux Amand, 29 8. F. Market
Uengli-'r & Breiliiig, 125 Third
Desniu K. Mrs., Wo Pacific
Diveccbio S., WW cor Ureen and Dup
Uoderer t\, Fifth Av nr K, South fcj.
F.
Dodge Daniel, NE cor Howard and
fcjteuart
Dolet A., 16 S. F. Market
Doschur H. H., SK cor Brannan and
Seventh _ ,
Dow J. B., SE cor Clay and Taylor
Draper liichard, 139 Eleventh
Dreyer John, N s Shasta bet Illinois
and Michigan
Drouet Louis, H20 Stockton
Duane Edward, 6 Grand Central Mar-
ket
Duliou Brothers, SW cor Pacific and
Powell
Dulion Leon, 705 Pacific
Duiiker Christopher, cor Folsom and
Fremont
Dureu Jean, 23 S. F. Market
KcKhardt U., 1427 California
Elias A., 2:! Fourth
Elia-s L., 507 Broadway
Empey Charles, NW cor TJnion and
Kearny
Empey & Brown, 1 Metropolitan
ivlarket
Erlenwein John, N s Valencia bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Fabry Lenpuld M., SE cor Hayes and
Fabi-
ustian, NW cor Twenty-
aiid Bryant
FaubelJauub, UUS Mission
Faubel John & Bro., NE cor FlUmore
and Sacramento
Faubel Philip, NE cor Folsom and
twelfth „
Fay & Larkin, W s Mission nr Twen-
ty-sixth
Feacnerstoue P., NW cor Zoe and
Welsh
Fisbel Morris, 657 Clay
Flach Joseph, SW cor Seventeenth
audDoiores ,,. .
Flynn James S., W s Mission nr
Twenty-second
Flynn Patrick, SW cor Brannan and
^iy-tii , ,, , .
Fogarty James, 37 Occidental Market
Fold <fe Neitz, 2 1 Stockton
Fran ken heimer J., BO Metropolitan
Market , .
Frolich 1 heodore, W s Radroad Av
Fifteenth Av, South S. F.
Furlong & Olinnan, NE cor Jones
ana O'Farrell
Gans Solomon, 3 Union Market
Geantit A., 12U2 Dupont
GeggusL., 134 Fourth
GiuggJ.,NE oor Francisco and Stock
Gieiisoii & Brother, 4 and (J Occiden-
tal Market
Goertzbaiu H., NW cor California
and Leavenworth
Goldman Jacob, 12j2 Stockton
Gough John A., 1224 Howard
Giauy <fe CO., SW cor Post and Taylor
Green George W., KO Wash Market
Hall .Samuel, 330 Fifth •
Hanlon Stephen, oiy Fourth
Hanson Feaigus, H and 12 California
Market
Hart & Herrman, SW cor Geary and
Hyde
Ilartnian Jacob, 52 Central Market
Harvey & Co., 2;i6 Third
Hasseioach & Hornuug, 206 Steuart
Hausier Frederick & Co., 513 Pacific
Haxe George J., 13 California Market
Hayden J., cor Fourth and Perry
Hechheimer Uee, 871 Mission
Keckman Thomas, 1064 Howard
Hee Wau (Chinese;, 735 Sacramento
Hertz H. di. Co., 32 Occidental Market
Hetz H., SE cor Seventh and Mis-
Herliog M. & Co., 5 Central Market
Hickson Henry, 541 Mission
Hill Henry O., 42j Minna
Hook Charles, SW cor Mason and
Union
Hopkins & Moritz, 1012 Pacific
How© C. W. & Co., NE cor Bush and
Mason _
Joseph William, N W cor Hyde and
O'Farrell *
Junker Charles, i:» Oak
Junker Frederick, SW cor I>aguna
and Fulton
Katz Emanuel, S. F. Market
Katz Frederick, y5 California Market
Katz & Gans. 223 Fifth
Kelm William H., 1226 Pacific
Kelly Cornelius, 433 Stevenson
Kelly Joseph, 115.) Howard
Kelly M. J., 27 Ojcidental Market
Kohlmann H., NW cor Bush and
Franklin
LangridgeG., SE cor Hyde and Un-
ion
Lapatit J., 1224 Dupont
LeBert V. J., SW cor Ritch and Fol
Lehmann Charles, 328 Third
LehmannMark, NW cor Bush and
Broderick
Lewis & Stevenson, 113 Fourth
Llntott James, 60 California Market
Litchfield W. D., 52 Wash Market
Loeb Henry, 741 Broadway
Loewel A. & Co., 12 S. F. Market
Lumsden J. E., y Occidental Market
Lundt & Carstens, 36 Occidental Mar-
ket
Marchant C, 819 Jackson
Marron John, 232 First
Martens John, N s Greenwich bet
Steiuer and Fillmore
Martenstein J., SW cor Clementina
and Eighth
Mast & Kichardson, W s Folsom nr
Twenty-second
Mayer & Berg, 1005 Folsom
McDermott B., 1405 Bush
Mclnerney T., .XW Broadway
McMenomy J. H., 7 Cal. Market
Meiigel John, 400 Stockton
Mengel John, NW cor Leavenwortli
and Broadway
Merkelbach W., 13 S. F. Market
Meyer Albert, 30 Sacramento
Meyer Salomon, NE cor Ellis and
Larkin
Meyer & Akmann, 39 Sacramento
Mogan J., 1 Occidental Market and
NW cor Stockton and Filbert
Monbrouesoues B., 312 J<lfth
Moock G., 4 Grand Central Market
Morgenstern A. & Co., 546 Third
Moritz & Hopkins, 1012 Pacific
Muiler John, t>5 Cal. Market
MuUin C, lOJb Sutter
Myers Andrew, Eleventh Av nr P
Myers WUliam, 84 Cal. Market
Nagel WilUam, 702 Bush
Nelson James, 2 Union Market
Newman A., 2 Metropolitan Market
Newman & Groeschel, E s Hyde nr
Post
Newman & Strubel, 701 Battery
Nolan John, 8 Union Market
O'Brien John, SE cor Bryant and
Eighth
O'Connor Michael, 1 Grand Central
Market
ONeiii Kahal-d, 1 Cal. Market
OShaughnefcsy vV. J.,NvV cor O'Far-
rell and Hyde
Paul Joseph, 315 Dupont
Peppier John, SE cor Filbert and
jjupont
Peterson Henry, N W cor Bryant and
Schenkel Peter, 236 Third
Schindler W. J. U, W s Guerrero bei
Twenty-second and Tweu ly-thirc
Schmidt George, junction Markei
and Sacramento
Schneider Hermann, SE cor Turh
and Polk
Schussler Louis, NE cor Dupont anc
Green
Schwab Fred., cor Twenty-SeventI:
and Alabama
Schwamm Matthias, 5 Dupont
Schweitzer J. & Co., 16 Clay St. Mar^
ket
Seagrave & Graham, cor Nineteentl
and Howard
Searle WUliam, 27 Cal. Market
Seibel Frederick, Clay St. Market
Seibel PhUip, 35 Kearny
Seipel Charles, W s Mission nr Twen
ty-fourth
Shyne James G., 339 Fourth
Sier D. & Co., 1320 Dupont
Smith C. J. F., NE cor Jackson
Leavenworth
Solomon Simon, 2 Grand Centra
Market
Somers D. C. & Co., NW cor Seconc
and Bryant
Spohn & Dougart, 4 Jackson
Scaib Conrad, 332 Folsom
Staufi'er K., SE cor Folsom and Six
teenth
Stekesbury John, cor Mason ani
Eddy
SteUing & Siebe, 1.54 First
Stewart <fe Black, NW corBroadwajs
and Leavenworth
Stolz J. P., 129 Eleventh
Storck C. L., 301 Hayes
Strauss B., 37 'Ihird
Strehle C, 35 Occidental Market
Stroble J. F., H2j Folsom
SuUivau <fc Co., lUJ Harrison
Sweet K., 561 Mission
Sylvester D., 8 Grand Central Marke
Sylvester Henry, 305 Sixth
lautphaus C, lui5 Howard
Tautphaus <fe Stark, o2j k'ust and NW
cor Firstand Clementina '
Unger <fe Co., 52 Grand Central Mar
ket
Uri Felix, 20 S. F. Market
Van Housen W., NE cor Mason anc
Eddy
Wagner C. F. & Co., 17 Californli
Market
Wagner P., SW cor Union ant
Kearny
Wagner <fe Haub, 1440 Stockton
Waiiz John D., NW cor Twenty
fourth and Columbia
Wason J. P., 720 Harrison
Welch Valentine, 1117 Mission
Weil M., 108 Dupont
Wei.sheimer C, SW cor Octavia i
Wei by John, SE cor P and Fifteentl
Sev
ith
Phelan T., SE cor Clay and Powell
Powers John B., 32 Seventh
Powers Thomas J., 135 Hyde
Kaabe Ci. A., 1145 Folsom
Keardon 11. S., 33 Occidental Market
Kidley Horace S., 2002 PolK
Kobl Joiin, 5 and 6 Cal. Market
Kombach cfe Anderson, SE cor Har-
rison and rweuty-fourth
Rosa Frederick, 1026 Market
Roseiibaum Arndt, 904 Stockton
Rosenberg Geoige, SE cor Mission
and suiteentn
Rosenberg Louis, SE cor William and
Geary
Rosenberg Meyer, 3 Occidental Mar-
ket
Rosenberg Meyer, 2015 Mission
Rosenberg S. s., NW cor Vallejo and
Powell
Roth John A., 432 Third
Rummel Frederick, cor Tenth Ave-
nue and N
Russell George W., NW cor Bush and
Jones ,, , ^
Saltman Charles, 2 Occidental Market
Schad Richard, cor Berry and Third "
Welby N. B., SE cor Seventh
Howard
Werner Wolf, 910 Bryant
Werner & Barrington, SW cor PoU
and Clay „ ,
Whearty M.,SWcorPostand Taylo
Whitman Henry, 823 Greeuwicli
Willis H. G., NE cor Twentieth i
Shotwell ^
Winrow J., W s Mission nr Twenty
sixth ,, ,.
Witmann A., NW cor Mason and Val
Witzemann W., East nr Market
Wolf & Goldmeyer. 307 Sixth
Wathrich J.,3-.JrfGeary
Zecher F. W., N W cor FUbert (
Powell
Zeh G., Market nr Van Ness Av
Zeh Louis, SE cor Union and Dupon
Zeh Iheodore, SE cor WashiujftOl
and Stockton
BnUshers— Cattle. (
sale.)
Borel & Avy, office 513 Sacramentg
Brandenstein M. & Co., olfice529U«|
Conway John, SW cor Utah and S
Dorado
Dunphy & Co., office 533 Kearny
Gray W. J., ofllce 30 Cahlornia Ml
ket
PACIFIC COAST BUSIN1BS3 DIBECTOKY Circulates throngbout the Pacific Coast.
O p. VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Enrelop' 8.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
689
Grav, Cocanour <fe Co., office 30 Call-
! fornia Market
Horn Barney, First Av nr Bay
IHusson Paul, office .>i5 Clay
Kerr Charles, First Av
Uiitott Charles, First Av nr Ken-
j tuckv
'lletzger cfe McCausIand, office 529
I Clay
lltlUer & Lux, office 53.3 Kearny
Hoffatt Eugene & Co., First Av,
1 i^outh S. F.
Mohr * Krager, Fourth Av bet M
I and N, South S. F.
O'Brien William, cor Railroad and
' Sixth Avs
)'Rpsan Patrick, Fourth Av bet M
atul X, South S. P.
'ercs Louis & Co., office 526 Merch
'oly L. & Co., office 112 Post
k?ht'Mkel Peter, cor K and Fifth Av
I anil 236 Third
Ktehwpitzer J. <fe Co., 16 Clay St Mar-
n kct
tiedglv Joseph, office HXi Kearny
lelig M. & Co., office 526 Merchant
mith. Brown & Co., office 507 Sac
mith E. <fe C, Fifth Av nr Ken-
tucky, South S. F.
mith & Mann, office 535 California
rri Felix, 20 S. F. Market
tatchers— Ilog. (Wholesale.)
tnold Benjamin E., M, South S. F.
randenstein M. & Co., office 529 Clay
Olman J., Fifth Av nr L
onnoUv M., baker bet McAllister
and Tyler
onnolly M., Channel nr Fifteenth
owan Brothers, Fourth Av nr N,
South S. F.
)hnson J. G. & Co., M nr Fourth Av
Bca P. <& Co., office b3o Clay
randenstein M. & Co., office 529 Clay
,orn Barney, First Av nr Bay
liwler Joseph, SE cor Santa Clara
; and Hampshire
>umes X., office 526 Merchant
Brien William, cor Railroad and
Sixth avs
juillan <fe Bro., Fifth Avbet K and
L, South S. F.
■dgly Joseph, office o.'S! Kearny
Iverberg & Zimmerman, N s Po-
trero nr Alameda
Batter— Importers.
e Commission Merchants; also
Groceries; also Produce.]
Button SfannracturerB.
3EOROSS & CO., •» Post (see adv.
dept. page Ixvi;
Cabinet n:akers.
[See also Furniture.]
ibryF. 0., 16 Tyler
lie William H.. 211 Stevenson
akley Absalom, 221 Dupont
'anet A., -lyi Brannan
YANT <fe STRAHAN, 30 Califor-
nia (see adv. dept. page 31)
Ckner Charles, 110 Sixth
rke David, 944 Folsom
tfbrnia Furniture Manufacturing
Co., -226 Bush
npes H., 316 Jackson
& Mattes, E s Webb bet Sac-
ramento and California
«fc Cavan, 813 Mont
STON JOHN, -261 First (.see adv.
dept. page 24;
I.LN G. & Co., 39 Post (see adv.
dept. page .58j
deisin .Vugust, 741 Mission
rerio Joseph, 713 Stockton
Ddwln&Co.,312Pine
John P., I.i02 Stockton
yden W. & Co., 319 California
"er Leonhard F., 2;« Jackson
Louis, 753 Mission
ffmann W., SE cor Page and Oc-
tavia
KSTM.\NN H. & CO., 323 Pine
(see adv. dept page '26)
Johnson A Best, 311 Pine and 717
Market
Jungblut A. <fe Co., 10 Tyler
Jursch Otto, 6.57 Mission
Keller Leonard, 153 Xew Mont
Kerner Peter, 110 Jessie
Klemm C. J., 6.32 Third
KRAGEN.GEISHAKER & GEIST,
212 Mission (see adv. dept page
xxxviii)
Linforth E. H. & Co., cor Mission and
Fremont
Lipman C, 22fi Bush
Maas Jacob. 970 Folsom
Meiei George, 905 Jackson
Xye D. B., 6 Freelou
Palmer W. J. T. & Co., 105 Mission
Patterson James. 734 Howard
Postel Isaiah, 1067 Market
Renner William, 619 California
Roesler <fe Proff, 225 Post
Rolland & Marcot, 7:55 Washington
Schreiber Chr. & Co., NE cor Main
and Mis.sion
Schwerdt Bros., 114 Turk
Shelley A. J.. 818 Clay
STRAHLE J. & CO., 533 Market (see
adv. dept page 61)
Suckow Charles, 529 Jackson
Teckelnberg Charles, 343 Third
Wehser Henry, ia5 Sixth
Weir William G., 113 Hayes
ZehfussFred W.,804 Mission
Cabooses.
Bucknam E. T., 22 Steuart
Calkers.
[See Shipwrights.]
Cameo Cntters.
Mezzara P., 533 Jackson
Camphene Distillers.
Allyne & White, 121 California
CAY THOMAS fimporter), 732 Mont
(see adv. dept front cover)
Dietz A. C. & Co. umporters), 224
Front
Taylor F. B. & Co., 113 Front
Candle ]nanafactnrers.
[See also Soap.]
Auger B. E. & Co. (agents\ 409 Bat-
tery
Mission Soap and Candle Works,
office 108 Bush
San Francisco Candle Co., 402 Front
Standard Soap Co. and Adamantine
Caudle Works, 204 Sacramento
Cane Manufactarers.
Doerger Charles, 620 Merchant
Grundel F., 643 Kearnv
Meyer J. G. H., 22S Montgomery
Cane Workers.
Long F. A., 215 Dupont
Cap :9Iannractnrer8.
[See also Hats and Caps.]
Fleischer Wolf, 405 California
Gam William, 311 Pine
MEUSSDORFFERJ. C. & BRO., 200
Montgomery and 647 Washington
(see adv. dept. page Iv, and edge
of volume I
Zobel Jacob, 125 Sansom
Capitalists.
[See also Bankers; also Real Estate.]
Alvord William, 2 IMty HaU
Atherton F. D., 705 Sansom
Barren Edward, 406 Montgomery
Beachy Hill, 411 California
Beaver George, 414 California
Bolton Jame-s R., 618 Merchant
Bourn William B., SW cor California
and Sansom
Boyd & Davis, 420 Montgomery
Bull Alpheus, 22 Merchants' Exch
Canfield R. B., 402 Montgomery
Casein .\., 603 Washington
Catherwood E. C, 434 California
Chapman W. S., 306 line
Castle Michael, 213 Front
Cohen Alfred A., 224 Sansom
Cook A., 325 Sansom
Crane Thomas, 77 Montgomery Blk
Crim Samuel, 420 California
Cunningham Lewis, Grand Hotel
Dean Peter, 419 Clay
Decker Peter, 47 .South Park
Dodge George S., 419 California
Donahue Peter, 426 Montgomery
Earl J. O., SW cor California and
Sansom
Eastman C. A., 401 California
Forde Thomas, 19 Merchants' Exch
Gray Robert B., 302 Montgomery
Gravson G. W., 4:54 California
Goldtree Nathan, 25 Battery
Grogan A. B., cor Sansom and Jack
Haggin J. B., 4U,'2 California
Harpending A., SW cor California
and Sansom
Haskin DeW. C, 502 Montgomery
Haskin J. W., 302 Montgomery
Hastings S. C, 6:56 Clay
Hay%vard Alvinza, 224 California
Head Addison E., 412 Montgomery
Himmelmann Andrew, 637 Wash
Holladay Joseph. Lick House
Howard Charles W., 11 Montgomery
Block
Howard G. H., 523 Montgomery
Jackson J. P., 302 Montgomery
Keene James, 408 Montgomery
King James L., 442 California
Klopenstine Joseph, 422 Montgomery
Lander P. C, -504 Kearny
Lathrop Ben G., 506 Montgomery
Lent W. M., 419 California
Levy Herman, 107 Sansom
LeRoy Theodore, 729 Montgomery
Lick James, 121 Sutter
Livingston Mark, 414 California
Low C. L., 116 Leidesdorff
Luning Nicholas. 428 California
MacDermot C. F., 435 California
Madden Thomas P., 636 Clay
Marsh E. B., .328 Montgomery
Mathewson T. D., 606 Montgomery
Maynard Lafayette, 419 California
Mayne Charles. .524 Montgomery
McGlynn D. C, 104 Front
Merritt Samuel, 318 California
Mezes S. SL, .523 Montgomery
Mills D. O., NW cor California and
Sansom
Moore James, 321 Front
Moss J. Mora, 418 California
Oulton George, 419 California
Page Nathaniel, 318 California
Paige Calvin, 633 Commercial
Parrott John, 52S Sacramento
Peters Charles R., 6 Merchants' Exch
Phelan James, 305 Montgomery
Pierce H. & W., 728 Montgomery
Piper William A., 606 Montgomery
Piatt H. B., 204 Montgomery
Ralston William C, NW cor Califor-
nia and Sansom
Reese Michael, 410 Montgomery
Reis Brothers, :516 California
Roberts G. D., 401 California
Robinson L. L., 603 Washington
Rose A. H., 606 Montgomery
Sharon William, .305 Sansom
Shaw J. W., 434 California
Shirley John, 5.36 Kearny
Sneath R. G., 416 Front
Tevis Llovd, 411 '<; California
Throckmorton S. R., 401 California
Treat George, 9 Merchants' Exch
Whartenby James, 405 Front
Wright John, 28 Merchants' Exch
Wright John T., 6 Merchants' Exch
Car and liocomotire Springs.
Car 31 anufactnrers.
Casebolt Henry, cor Union and La-
guna
Kimball Manufacturing Co., corner
Fourth and Bryant
Carpenters and Builders.
See also Contractors.]
Alphonse & Giraud, 312 Dupont
Amendt E., 731 Pacific
Ashmead & Kellum, 5 Beale
Ayer J. T., 2408 Folsom
Baldwin Sidney, 226 Third
HTiAr.D'a £USLN£SS COIiIiEa£.
44
I'ost St., Educates thoroughly for Business.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
690
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bnrringpr William. MS Fourth
IJKlUiSON OLE, in Lelde8florflr(see
ndv. (lept. puRP M)
nerniiid 1'.. Custom House Place, bet
WftsliinKton and Jm-ksoii
IJcrrv John 1)., I'.;:t8 Bush
HicrsVhwalc Churles, 731 Mission
HlllinK .lohn F., 1701 I'oik . . ^ „
liovyer William I.., 107 Leidesdorff
ISowman C. K., 1 Powell
Hrnv Jl. T., 5.">0 Mission
BH6WKI.L JEREMIAH, 442 Jack-
son (see adv. dept. page 3)
Brown David, .02 Jackson
Brown James H., .124 Third
Bulk ner Charles, SW cor Sixth and
Minna
Buckner Charles Jr., 21 Geary
Burks Cha-s. I., K s Berry bet Fourth
and Fifth
Butcher Adolph, 6 Dupont
Calvert John, 70fi Hutter
Carruthers 01.. 217 Kearny, rear
Catterall Thomas, 807 Market
Claffey H. D., 1327 Pi«-ifip
Clark E. B., 919 Washington
Clark Hugh W., 620 I'ost
Classen J. C, 516 Kearny
Collins B., 627 California
Conrad & Mattes, E s Webb bet Sac-
ramento and California
Cook John, 425 Pine
Corcoran W., 15 Kitch
Coulter John, 710 Turk
Cowing Williams, 320 Jackson
Crowley F., 749 Harri.son
Cummings P., 007 Clay
CURTIS JOHN P., 320 Jackson (see
adv. dept. page 34)
Curtis R. F., 13 Third
Barrow Charles H., 203'^ Post
UavisC, 250 First
Davis J., 2,59 First
Dickerson D. E., .326 Montgomery
Dohrmann A., 1149 Folsom
Drouilhat & Cavan, 813 Montgomery
Duffy & Paulson, .501 O'Farrell
Dunn James, .531 Jackson
Durnin James, 1018 Market
Eastman W. H., 8 Quincy
Eckert F. M.. 516 Bush
Feige J. H., 2 Sixth
Fiebig Charles, 631 Howard
Finney J. T., 612 Green
Ford George, 5.34 Jackson
Ford W. H., 1013 Kearny
Forde Thomas, 325 Bush
Fox II., 70S Folsom
FOYE WILLIAM H., (fire-proof
walls), 410 Montgomery
Freese F. A., 520 Pine
Frichette Louis D., 410 Drumm
Gang Herman, 13 Dupont
Giesmann C, 332 Montgomery
Gould C. G., 322 Jackson
Grant John, 914 Market •
Guinane J. , S s Sixteenth nr Valencia
Haaf Jacob, 516 Kearny
Hall Winslow, 6;« Market
Hanson J. P., J502 Stockton
Harris J. H., 210 Montgomery
Hastings O, A,, 113 Geary
Haussler L, F., 231 Jackson
Hawls Charles M., cor Napa and
Connecticut
Hennessey Peter, 510 Front
Herman & Von Borstel, 110 Sutter
Herrmann Otto W., 133:{ Bush
Heston Joseph, ISBelden
Hills S. M., 842 Clay
Hinrichs C, 636 Broadway
Horn J., 414 Folsom , , ,
Howard Joseph, Twenty-third nr
Bryant
Hussey A. C, 707 Market
Hutchinson C. <fc W., 215 Pme
Jones J. J., 322 Jack.son
Jordan Dennis. 618 Ellis
Kelley J. C, 326 Montgomery
Kells W. F., 435 Jackson
KernerP., 114 Je.ssie
Kittler Conrad, 228 O'Farrell
KlattF., 516 Kearny
Kloepfer Adam, 228 O'FarreU
Kreger W. B., 108 Davis
Lafferty D. H., 464'^ Tehama
Lamb F. B., 231 Second
Learned E. A., 807 Howard
Lehman C, cor Railroad and Fif-
teenth avs
Linforth E. H. A Co., cor Mission
and Fremont
Lovejoy H. P.. 132 Eleventh
I,owry \V., .573 Mission
Ludwig J., 7:t5 Mission
I,uger J., 205 Commercial
Maxfield (Jeo. L., NE cor Mission and
'I'wentv-fourth
McCarty James, 14 Lafayette PI
McfHillough S., E 8 Capp nr Twenty-
third
McKee J., 30 Seventh
Meier (}., 'Mn Jackson
Menom y E. T., 401) Washington
Mitchell F., 745 Folsom
Moffatt T., 326 Montgomery
More J. J., 22<» Sutter
Morris L. P.,619Po.st
Morton J. B., SW cor Larkin and
Jackson , , , ^
Nichols A. R.. Cedar nr Wa.shlngton
Nunan E., 620 Clay
Nutting J. E., 923 Powell
O'Brien M., SE cor Army and San-
chez
Parent C. L., 2.32 Fremont
Perry William, 29 Webb
Pfaff H., 1411 Stockton
Pike <fc Ruch, 8.33 Washington
Pinkerton W. C, 3 Quincy
Piuns William, 1429 Dupont
Porcari Peter A., 15 Duponl Alley
PORTEU GEORGE W., 745 Market,
(see adv. dept. page 41)
Pratt H. G., 113 Commercial
Purcell & McCombs, 110 Drumm
Quackenbush T. M., ^IM Jackson
Quinn Charles, Lilly nr Gough
Randall W. F., NW cor l>acific and
Kearny
Reed John S., 325 Montgomery
Renner W., 619 California
Ritzrow L. J., 1.34 Sutter
Roach T. M., 417 Market
Rock Nel.son, E s York hot Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth
Roe.sler & Proff. 225 Post
RusacW., 840 Clay
RuserC.E., 717 Treat
Schwerdt Brothers, 114 Turk Av
Scrimgeour George, 322 Jackson
Shelley A. J., 818 Clay
Small D., 320 Jackson
Smith George, 322 Jackson
Smith William H., 669 Howard
Snyder A. A., 17 Halleck
Spencer Ferdinand, 231 Second
Stebbins W. P. C, 922 Mission
Steed & Nash, 125 Sutter
Steward & Nash, 77 Stevenson
Stover & Chase, N s Market nr Da-
vis
Stuart T. D., 939 Market
Styles George, 231 Sutter
Sutton W., 30 Seventh
Swift John, 1125 Howard
Teckelnburg C, 313 Third
Terrill & Slaven, 3.36 Seventeenth
Tilden C. L., 8 Quincy
Trainer J. W., 327 Sutter
Traulsen F., Post nr Lyon
Vallely E., Montgomery Court
Walker Seth, 1619 Sacramento
Weckerle C, 529 Broadway
Wehser H., 105 Sixth
Wehr Frederick, 40 Jackson
Weir J. C, 840 Mission
Weiseman H., 510 Pine
Williams John S., T2S Vallejo
Williams Reuel, 320 Jackson
Williams & Cuzner, 421 Sansom
Wissinger <fe Paysou, 408 Jackson
Zehfnss F., 804 Mission
55ihn A. <fe Bro., 510 Po.st
Cnrpet Bentlng;.
MERRILL PARKER, 453 Stevenson
(see adv. dept. page 25)
Mitchell J. E. <fe Co., 23 Seventh
SPAULDING JOHN & CO., .353 Te-
hama (see adv. dept. page 11)
Carpet Dcnlcra.
[■'Importers.]
Baum Gustave, 740 Washington and
709 Pacific
'BELL JOHN C, .524 Market (see
adv. dept. page liv)
"Berson A. & Son, 712 Washington
"BURNHAM JAMES W. <fc CO., 618
Market (see adv. dept. page 17)
'^EDWARDS FRANK G., 628 Clay
(see adv. dept. page cxi)
ooulllxson Henry A., 687 Market
Hall & Laohman, 2:12 Bush
"Ilardie A Fredericks, cor Market
and .Sausom
■•llevnemann 4 Co., 5 Sansom
■■•'Keunedv Edmond C, 215 Bush
Lenharilt Adam, 12;f2 Stockton
Marchebout Bro.s.,»21 Stockton I
•'McElwee A Stringer, 751 Market
MISSION AND I'ACIFIC WOOL-
EN MILI.S, 517 Market (see adv.
dept. page xci
'^MITCHELL (J. H. & CO., 314 Pine
(sie adv. reg. of names page 573)
Morgan W.,24 Fourth
MOUNTAIN & RAYE, 718 Market
(see adv. dept. page Ixv)
Nelson John G., 643 Market
'^PLUM, BELL & CO., 24 Post (see
adv. back cover)
Pouzadoux L., 1011 Stockton
Schlueter & Volberg, 14 Third
"Walter D. N. & E. & Co., 1 Battery
Carpet nanufactarent.
Mackay Alex., 840 Market
Carpet Renovators.
LEOPOLD S., 138 Kearny (soe adv.
dept. page 50)
Carpet Sweepers.
BELL JOHN C, 521 Market
Houghton F. T., 221 Front
Carriaice and Waeron Depot*.
Abbott, Downing & Co. (Hill & East-
man agents), 413 Battery
ARTHUR J. D. & SON, S\V cor CaU-
fornia and Davis (see adv. dept
page 32)
BLACK HENRY M. & CO., 11»
Market isee adv. dept. page IxvU)
CALIFOKNIA TATTER.SALIJS, "
M. Burns & Co., cor Sansom and
Halleck (see adv. dept. page cvi)
Crego A Uowley, 9 Meri^hants' Exch
Kimball Carriage and Car Manufac-
turing (30., cor Fourth and Bryant
McArron A Sophey, 820 Folsom
MEEKER, JAMES & CO., SE cor
California and Davis (see adT.
dept. page liiij
MILLS A EVANS, 508 Market (see
adv. dept. page 54)
Willey O. F. A Co., 2U Battery
Carriage and Wagon aiana-
facturers.
["'Importers.]
Allen M. W. A Co., SE cor Fou: Ui
and Silver
Anderson W. B. A Co., 809 Folsom
Audrcsen Brothers, 607 Battery
Arfort John B., 218 Post
Balthazard A Bebo, NEcorTwoiU.v
fourth and Mission
Barz A Suhl, 114 .Sacramento
*BLACK HENRY' M. A CO., 112)
Market (see adv. dept. page Ixviii
Bourgeois Alexander. tiSO Broadw ^^
CaseboltH., cor Union and La:
Clapp Jason, 207 Drumm
Clark G. D.,, 579 Market
Clough J. W., 17 Stevenson
Collins James, 868 Folsom
(Jostigan A Brother, 404 Jack.son
Craig A Rommel, .579 Market
Cunningham A Parker, t>.>l HowaW
Donlan Thomas, NE cor O'FarreU
and Powell
Dunne James, 817 Market
EnnisN.,SWcor Seventh and
Estrade P. S., 708 Battery
Ewing John, 856 Howard
Falkingham A Sherwood (child-
ren's), '2015 Folsom
Farren John W., 121 Beale
Feisel F. T., 1507 Mission
Viahi'T Benjamin A., 310 Mission
Fogurtv A Meyer, 966 Mission
"Folsom Albert, 531 California
Friedhofer Paul. '249 Fourth
Gallagher Bernard, 222 Mission
Garrick A Sicotte. 8.50 Howard
Geckler J., 6.5.S Mi&fion
Grave B. A Co., 527 Pacific
Hendrickson S. D., 658 Mission
PACIFIC COAST BUSIN3B3S3 DIRECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be PubUahed September, 187*
C. P VAigr SCHAACK & CO., 708, 7l2, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Jewelry and Albums.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
691
Herbst Charles, 5 Mason
Higgins John, 770 Mission
HillerR. M., 715 Folsoni
Holmes M. P., 417 Pine
James Eugene, 1505 Mission
Kcely M. J. <fe Co., 231 Fell and 224
Hickory Av
Kilborn J., 1106 Howard
■JKimball Carriage and Car Manufac-
turing Co., cor Fourth and Brj'ant
Knownburg J., E s Folsom nr Twen-
ty-second
Lamer Thomas D., NE cor Seven-
teenth and Valencia
LAHKINS & CO., 631 Howard (see
adv. dept. page 57)
Lawton J. H. & Co., 20 Seventh
Locke <fe Neumiller, 33 Eddy
Lowney * Bro., E s Eighth nr How
I.owry <fc Newell, 626 Front
Maier Thomas, E s Mission bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth
Mangeot & Lacaze, 324 Jackson
Massone G., 615 Sansom
McArron & Sophev, 820 Folsom
McBrearty Bros., Mission bet Twen-
ty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
Miller Max, 130 O'Farrell
Morrison John B.,647 Mission
Mowry W. A., 1140 Folsom
MuUer F. W., 1113 Mission
Newkirk D. L., E s Mission nr Twen-
FACTURING CO., 180 Jessie (see
adv. dept. page 20)
Radezewsky J., 507 Pacific
Rothganger Frederick, 834 Harrison
Saul Edmund, 9 Powell
Shute H. M. & D. S., Ill O'Farrell
Sindel Jacob & Co., 424 Pacific
Sloan W. K., 417 Pine
Walker <fe Klapperich, 609 Battery
Weston S. W., Polk nr Broadway
*Willey O. F. & Co., 211 Battery
iWitbeck P., 554 Mission
iCarrlagc and Wagon Smitlis.
[See Blacksmiths.]
Carriagrc and Waeon Stock.
Casebolt H., 419 Battery
Casebolt J. D. <fe Co., 24 Beale
HOLT BROS., 27 Beale (see adv.
dept. page 1)
MEEKER, JAMES & CO., SE cor
California and Davis (see adv.
dept. page liii)
Osborn R. F. & Co. , (hardware), 749
Market
3inith Stephen S., 117 Market
Straut<& Haniiltou, HI Sacramento
WATERHOUSE & LESTER, 122
Market and 21 California (.see adv.
dept. xciii)
WHITE BROS., 110 Market and 7
California (.see adv. dept. page 24)
JETTS <fc BRO., 218 Fremont (see
adv. dept. page 32)
7 AN WINKLE & DAVENPORT,
(importers), 415 Market (see adv.
dept. page xvii)
Carriage Trimmers.
John P., 631 Howard
rom C. M., 128 O'Farrell
les William, 609 Battery
ulter Charles, 34 Sixth
nan Thomas, 554 Mission
Tan Court J. F., 581 Market
Carvem and Oilders.
TltRVANT <fe STRAHAN. 30 Califor-
...rk William H. T., 31 Third
llUtlER & WINTER,211 Kearny
^fc adv. dept. page 27)
:k(liind Erric, 620 Merchant
ook Kee iChinese), 705 Jackson
, uUer U. F.. (doorplates). 631 Sac
(ereau W. B., (.ship), 11 Spear
[UMP S. & «., lly Sansom (see adv.
dept page Ixvii)
KOLLMYER W. A., 640 Washington
McQuillan B., •209Leidesdorff(8ee
adv. dept. page Ixiii)
NILE MA'n^HBW D., 225 Kearny
(see adv. dept. page 26)
Rosenthal Joseph, 103 Third
Smith D. P., 118 Fourth
SNOW & ROOS, 21 Kearny (see
and Spear
Cask Mnnnfaotnrers.
[See Coopers and Barrel Dealers.]
Caviar Dealers.
Saulmann & Lauenstein, 5'20 Cal
Cement.
[See also Lime.]
Benicia Cement Co., 116 Front
Columbia River Manufacturing Co.,
Ill Washington
DAVIS & COWELL, NE cor Wash-
ington and Front and SE cor Mar-
ket and Main (see adv. dept. p. c)
Giant Cement Co., 417 Washington
Holmes H. T., SE cor Market and
First and 30 Spear
Moise <fe Co., (Jiquid topaz), 3 Filbert
Place
Cement Pipes.
[See also Potteries.]
Asphaltum Pressure Pipe Co., 315 Cal
BROWELL JEREMI.A.H, 422 Jack-
son (see adv. dept. page 3)
Menomy E. T., NE cor Montgomery
and Sacramento
PADEY MARTIN, cor Francisco
and Taylor (see adv.reg. of names
page 482)
Champagne Mannfnetnrers.
[See also Liquors; also Native Wines.]
Eberhart <fc Lachman, SW cor Mar-
ket and Fremont
Finke Alois, 819 Montgomery
Landsberger I. <ft Co., 429 Jackson
Sainsevain P., NE cor Sacramento
and Battery
Charcoal.
[See also Coal; also Wood and Coal.]
Glas <fe Renault, NE cor Drumm
and Commercial
Ohlandt N. & Co. (.bone), Jersey nr
Battery
Chemical Works.
Bay View, Hortsmann & Mahlstedt,
NW cor Bush and Powell
CALIFORNIA, San Bruno Road nr
Islais Creek (see adv. dept. page
-xcviii)
Crane & Cording, cor Si.xth Av and
D, South S. F.
Golden City, cor Seventh and Town-
send
Pacific Chemical Works,300 Francisco
San Francisco, Valencia nr Fifteenth
Chemicals.
Cheuilsta.
[See also Assayers.]
Bauer John A., 101 Post
Bessemer H. L., 14 Mary
Falkenau Louis (metallurgical), 421
Montgomery
Hanks Henry G. (metallurgical), 649
Clay
Hassenpflug F., SW cor Third and
Folsom
Hinckley Charles E., 32 Post
Holbrook Charles B., SW cor Folsom
and -Sixth
Horstmann <fc Mahlstedt, NW cor
Bush and Powell
Hucks <fe Lambert, SE cor Taylor
and Francisco
KUH LEOPOLD (metallurgical), 611
Commercial (see adv. dept. page
liii)
Lansiweert L., 410 Fourth
Lengfeld A. L., NE cor Geary and
Stockton
Mayhew W. E., NW cor Howard
and Fourth
Painter & Calvert, SE cor Clay and
Kearny
Petibeau E., NE cor Folsom and
Lang ton
Pietrzycki Marcel, SW cor Larkin
and Geary
Pilkington James, 404 Battery
Price T. (metallurgical), 715 Post
Robertson J. M., 302 Montgomery
Roturier C, SW cor Pacific and Dup
San Francisco Chemical Works Co.,
402 Front
Schmidt Henry W., SE cor Kearny"
and Sacramento
STEELE JAMES G. & CO., 521
Montgomery (see adv. reg. of
names page 652)
Thayer B. B., 1 New Montgomery
Wakelee H. P. (metallurgical), SE
cor Montgomery and Bush
WenzeU W. T., 852 Market
Chimney Tops.
[See Stoves and Tinware.]
Cliinese Ooods.
[See Merchants— Chinese.]
Chi ropodists.
Born Charles, 535 Geary
Cowan Robert H., 310 Kearny
Frankenburg V., 503 Sutter
Loebel A., 405 Kearnv
Popper Viet, '20 Montgomery
Treat James W., 523 Kearny
Chocolate.
[See also Coffee; also Spices, etc.]
Ghirardelli D., 415 Jackson
Guittard E. & Co., 515 Commercial
Chronometers.
[See also Watches.]
BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 517
Mont(seeadv. inside front cover)
Dillon Edward, 409 California
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
McGregor Joseph (Estate of), 409 .San
Pace Charles, 418 Battery
SOHMOLZ WIIjr^IAM, 420 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. p. Ixxiv)
SHER\VO( >D ROBERT, 517 Mont
SHREVE GEORGE C. & CO., 110
Montgomery (see adv. edge of
volume and adv. dept. page Ixi)
Tennent Thomas, 508 Battery
Cider Dealers.
[See also Vinegar, etc.]
Cutting & Co., 415 Front
Goetjen <fc Co., 120 Davis
Cider— Manufactnrers.
Goeyen & Co., 120 Davis
Penuie J. C. Jr., 800 Montgomery
Preble & Co., 218 Davis
Clgari tos— Man n factu rers.
Bollman John & Co., 510 Broadway
MORELOS A. <fe CO., 513 Pacific (see
adv. dept. page Ixxv)
Quesado Laureano, cor'Uinckley and
Pincknev
Cogge-shall W. A., NE cor Kearny
and Market
Cohn G. & Co., 2;!2 Front
Drinkhouse J. A., 228 Front
Engelbrecht & Levy, 314 Front
Esberg <S Bachman, '207 Battery
Falkenstein & Co., NE cor California
and Battery
Hollub & Sperling, 320 Battery
Horn B. C. & Co.. 329 Front
Lewis Ad. & Co., 319 Sacramento
Lewis Brothers, 217 Battery
Liebes J., 319 Siieramento
Liebes & Bowman, 301 Battery
jD'6 BUSIIiSSS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St.. is patronized by the whole Paoiflc Coast
SUNTUHQTON, HUFKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and HarKet
692
BAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Mnvrisrh Bros. A Co., 406 Batter/
Morris Julius, aw Clay
Oppenhcimor * Ilro., Z» California
Parker, Watfson <t Co.,SW cor Front
anfl Sarramento
ROi^KNlJAlM A. S. ACO.,SEcor
Hattory and Clay (see adv. dept.
piip<' <i
SaiKlHrsoii <t ITorn, 413 Front
ScliitTlioiil ct Kru!«'Brothprs,423Sac
Vollbrarht * llempel, S20 Com
Wat.soii W. M., ;U1 Buttery
Wirtheimer I>. A K., Nw cor Front
and JSat'r.-vmento
Wightman J. A Co., 303 Battery
Ciirara— takers.
Alexander P. * Co., 217 California
Ambriz 1'., fil2 CoranK-rcial
Blis.s John, 717 Sansom
Brand Herman, ."iCM Battery
Bremer II., 4'Jl Sacramento
Bremer * Brother, .'UO .Sacramento
Cellner William. 717 .Sansom
Cobo * Martinez, 410 Sacramento
Cohii G. & Co., 2:W Front
Crouch J., 842 Market
DeSolla I.. 842 Market
DeiiickeKrnst A.,221 California
Diez C. C, 413 .Sacramento
Duffv Bernard C. 95() Market
Eisenberg Bro.s.. BO.'i tYont
Kngelbreclit <ft Levy, 314 Front
Esberg & Bachman. 317 Battery
Galleano Antonio, 717 Sansom
Gelien Hudolph G., SEcor Front and
California
Goslinsky E. A Co., 210 Battery
Oraaff Samuel A Co., .*>:» Clay and N
E cor Dupont and Pacific
ORp:ENEBArM A. A CO., 233 Kear-
adv. <iept. page 23)
"i, 717 .Sansot
H42 Market
Hollub A Sperling, 320 Battery
Horn B. C. A Co., SW cor Front and
C;iay
Jacobson Sigmund, 607 Davis
Kalmuk Moritz, 46 Fourth
Kammitter J.,210Pine
Klopstock C. A Co., 212 Front
Kultman A Armer, 306 Sacramento
I^ascano F., 9 Zoe
Levy Jacob, 319 Sacramento
Lewis Ad. A Co., 319 Sacramento
Lewis Brothers, 217 Battery
IJebes J., 319 Sacramento
Liebes A Bowman, :»1 Battery
Ijpman Isaac M., S42 Market
Mandel E., 220 Battery
Mann Alexander, 2:52 Montgomery
Mayrisch Bros. A Co., 405 Battery
Meyer William, 9S4 Folsom
Modry Marcus, 312 Third
Moran P. A E., 708 Battery
MOKELOS A., (cigaritos), 513 Pacific
Morris Julius, 209 Clay
Oehlert If., 14fi Fourth
Oesting P., 1421 Mason
Ordenstein A Co.. 40.i Sansom
Parker, Wattson A Co., SW cor Front
and Sacramento
Pearlman A. M., cor Market and Sut-
ter
Peruzo M., 1421 Dupont
Plageman H. A Co., 127 Clay
Poppe Charles, 305 Battery
liamon A., 619 Sacramento
Rosenshine M., 214 Pacific
Schierhold A Kruse, 423 Sacramento
Schneider John, 1717 Ma-son
.Schulte J. H., 214 Brannan
Schwerin E., N s Twenty-fourth nr
Treat Avenue
SeeligS., 326 Clay
Seidel W., UK Fourth
Simon Joseph, 842 Market
.Simon J., 46 Fourth
SutlUr Henry, .330 and 832 Kearny
Vollbracht A Co., NW cor Sacra-
mento and DavLs
Vollbracht A Hempel, 320 Com
Werthelmer M., 222 Battery
White Isaac K., 221 Sacramento
WLse A Becker, 416 Battery
Wrede W., 414 Sacramento
Cl»«p aiakers. Chineie.
Ah Co Low, 1018 Dupont
Ah Quing, 309 Battery
Amador Co., 339 Bush
Arago A Co., 767 Clay
Beverleigh A Co., 409 Pacific
Blng Long, 411 Commercial
Bueiia A Co., 723 Sacramento
Cabaues A Co., .321 Clay
Callao Co., 406 Jackson
Ca.scodi Co., 221 Dupont
Cerro Gordo Co., 115 Jackson
Chicago Co., 8.37 Dupont
Chin Kee, 1015 Diyjont
Colmn A Co., fOT Dupont
Colombo A Co. 715 Dupont
Connecticut Co., 441 Bush
Corono Co., .322 Commercial
Cosmopolitan Co., 319 Commercial
Costa A Co., 709 Commercial
De.Soto A Co., 622 Dupont
Decoto Co., NWcor Commercial and
Leidesdorff
EI Dorado Co., 19 Dupont
Estrella A Co., 616 Pacific
Eureka Co., 119 I'aciHc
Fahlcien Co.. 228 Battery
Favorite Company, 524 Kearny
Goldwood A Co., 1320 Stockton
Hasting A Co., T.» Commercial
Hung Gee, 733 Pacific
Ivanhoe Co., 503 Washington
LaTay Co., SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Laconia A CO., 1016 Dupont
Lee Yeong, 615 Jackson
Lucca A Co., 5M Commercial
Magnolia A Co., 320 Commercial
Neblina A Co., .525 .Sansom
Pai^ific Co., 537 Commercial
Pioneer Cigar C\>., 24 Dupont
Ramirez A Co., 425 Commercial
Ruele A Co., 6.'K) Commercial
Sam Sing. .535 Pacific
San Juan Co., 746 Washin^rton
Sheridan A Co., 421 Washuigton
Soong Sing A Co., 808 Sacramento
\MolaCo.,:i05Clay
Wing Sing. 812 Kearny
Yik Lung A Co., 425 Cotomercial
Young A Co., 707 Dupont
Ci ear*.— Retail
Alexander J. A., NW cor Clay and
East
Amador Co. (Chinese), 339 Bush
Anderson Julius, i:«) and 306 Kearny
Ansela E., 414 Pine
Arnheim S. S., 8 Steuart
Arnold tJ. E., 226 Montgomery
Auerbach L., SW cor Clay and East
Auerbach L., What Cheer House
Banks John, NE cor Sixth and Mar-
ket
Barman Charles, 118 Fourth
Barra E. I., NW cor First and Minna
Becker F. W.. 105 Davis
Benard Auguste F., NE cor Fifth
and Howard
Bode H. A Co., cor Fourth and Town-
send
Borbeck John, 942 Kearny
Bowman G. E., NW cor Third and
Bryant
Braley G. A., NW cor Jackson and
Davis
Brand E., 231 Bush
Brand A Ryhiner, Grand Hotel
Brinkman 11., 926 Kearny
Brown Alexander, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Washington
Brunner J. A., 622 Kearny
Buxstorf C, 321 .Sansom
Calbo F. R.,NE cor Clay and Kearny
Camp J. M., Merchants' Exchange
Carr Frank D., Bank Exchange
Carter C. S., 8:f2 Jackson
Celner W., 717 Sansom
ChevneR., 140 First
Claussen John, 107 Sixth
Coblentz G., 301 California
CoblenU N., 318 Bush
Cohn Edward A Co., 627 Clay and 225
Montgomery
Connolly John, SE cor Bush and
Kearnv
Cosgrove Patrick, 356 Third
Costello Samuel, NE cor Sixteenth
and Dolores
Currier G. F., T27 Montgomery
Curry George F., SW cor Howard
and Fourth
Curry L., SW cor Fourth and How
Dalton R., 204 Pacific
Dawson Hezekiah,
Dezaux A. P., 752 Market
Duenwald C. F.. 1021 Mission
Duffy B. C, 950 Market
Duncan George W., 32;t Buah
Ehrke F. W., 705 Davis
Eliaser A.,422 Third
Emanuel Adricn, 210 Bash
Faick B., 113 Second
Farquharson H. C, 413 Montgomery
FELL JACOB, 313 Montgomery (see
adv. dept- page 36;
Ferrle WUIiam A Co., 4.39 California
Finch \V. G., 7 Merchants' Exchange
Fove Thomas, 1119 Fols<jm
Frank D., NW cor Washington and
Montgomery
Franck A Cahn, SW cor Montgom-
ery and Merchant
Friedberg M. S. , N W cor Mission and
Third
GANNON P. T., Junction Mont ai
Market (.see adv. dept. paf e II)
Gans J., NE cor Market and Kearny
Gelien R. G., 710 Market
Giraud Antoine, 1217 Dupont
Glick K.,2&1 Third
Goddard A. H., 617 Montgomery
Goldberg L. A Co., -VM Kearny
Gordon A Burke, »12 Market
Graaf Samuel A Co... 5:59 Clay and NE
cor Dupont and Pacific
Graham Robert, cor Pac and Davis
Gray Patrick F., SE cor Second and
Minna
GREENEBAVM A. A CO., 23 Kear-
ny (see adv. dept. page 23)
HaU I. E., 4:k California
Hansen F.,SWcor Jackson and East
Hansen L. H., 106 Second
Harris Charles, 1.37 Third
Harris S., 402 Fourth
Heinz P., NE cor Front and Sac
Hirschfeid M., 107 Sansom
Holden D. J., Grand Central Market
Hoppeler C, 1416 Stockton
Horn Abraham, 602 Washiugton
Horn J. P., 28'. First
Howe M. P., NE cor Third and MlS8
Howell M. C, 616 Montgomery •
Huerster L., 302 Fourth
Hundes,ser C. A. L., 1020 Market
In.slee A Joseph, 326 Montgomery
Isidor Raphael, 4.30 Kearny
Jacobs A Greenebaum, 213 Mont
Jacoby George, 530 Sacramento
Jahnigen Gustave,P01 Kearny
JaiLsen G. A. T., NE cor nrst and
Brannan
Jessen F., 2 Clay
Johnson John, .SW cor Washington
and Drumm
Jurgens A., 147 Second
Kalmuck M., 36 Fourth
Kammitter J., 310 Washington
King D. J., 601 Kearny
King P., :i23 Pacific
King R. D., 635 Kearny
Klindt II., 240'2 Kearny
Kozminsky A Bro., 330 "
Kraus H., 226 Montgomery
Kuhlmeyer U., 22!( Third
Kurtz A., 619 Davis
Kutner L., 151 Fourth
Landsberg H., 123 Sansom
Lazarus A., 24 Sixth
Levy A Bro., 509 Montgomery and
301 Kearny
Leverentz C, SE cor Montgomery
and Clay
Levy D., 3.56 Third
Levy I., 319 Sansom
Lichtensteln M., 309 East
Lipman M., 335 Montgomery
Lozano Y., 1423 Dupont
Magauran P. H., 227 Bush
Maher D., NE cor Third and How
Maher W., 20 Second
Mann A., 232 Montgomery
Marx D., 208 Bush
Mather A Sinclair, 538 Market
Mattab M., 916 Dupont
McClellan H. H. A Co.. 518 Battery
McFarlan A., 635 Pacific
McHaffle John, SW cor Mission and
Second
Medaa J. J., SW cor Broadway and
Davis
Medau J. A P., SE cor Dupont and
Pacific
Meuser F., 16 Steuart
FACU'IO COAST BUSINESS DIBfiCTOBT ooutaina Addressea of over 50,000 Merchant*.
O. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
693
Mpyer A., R30 Washington
Meyer C. H.,42r, Bush
Wichalitschke Bros., 7.56 Washington
Mihan James, 103 Pacific
Modrv M., 312 Third
Moss E. W., T.ick House and Cosmo-
politan Hotel
Muller A., 403 Dupont
Muller F. T., SW cor Paciac and
Kearny
Nelson H. A., 413 Montgomery
Nelson O., Custom House PI nr
Wa-shington
Newmark S.. 2ai Paciftc
O'Brien John, 710 Market
Ogden Nelson, Custom House PI
Olilendorff !>. J. H., 3 Kearny
OhrtC,51SClay
Palachi <fe Cooke, 200 Washington
Palme & Co. (Chmese), 642 Pacific
Parco A., 317 Kearny
Partagos A. <fe Co. (Chinese>, 730 Jack
Pearlman A. M., cor Market and
Sansom, Market and Second and
Market and Ellis
Perrv S. A., 311 Bush
Podesta J.,422Bush
Poppe Charles, -iOo Batterv
Pow Chong (Chinese), 614 Jackson
Priebatch W., 146 Third
Ramon A., 629 Sacramento
Baphael I., 430 Kearny
Rawl M. A. Mrs., 14 Folsom
B^n6 C, S s Sixteenth bet Guerrero
and Dolores
Romero A.. 500 Kearny
Rosenshine M. <fc Co.. 214 Pacific
Rutherford R. J., 312 Kearny
Schmidt Henry, Ne cor Washington
and Kearny
Schmidt J. O., 13 Pacific
Schubert C, 752 Market
Schwartz H. , 133 and 329 Montgomery
L and G07 Commercial
! Schulte J. H., 214 Brannan
I Shirpser Adolph, 102 Si.xth
S Slchel E. & Bro., 321 California, 5
Kearny and NE cor Battery and
Bush
i Stamper Julius, 29 Fourth
i Stein C. A., 132S Dupont
SutUff Henry, 832 and 3.30 Kearny
Thormahlen H., 202 First
Toelken H., .58 Second
Tormey P., 560 Mission
Ulmer M., .527 Montgomery
Van Praag Samuel, :» Montgomery
*VolkmarC., 13Si.x;th >
Wagener F. O. A; Co., .504 MonlT
Waite <fe Dickinson, 3 Third
Walker R. T., 414 Bush
Welhe August, .344 Montgomery
Wlckelhausen R., 210 Montgomery
Wlese Charles L., 40 Jackson
Wolf Elias,620 Fourth
Claim Agents.
Aiken William H., .34 Mont Block
Jewey & Co., 3.38 Montgomery
McNULTY CHARLES A., 4;J U. S.
Court Bldg (see adv. dept. p. 19)
isom Leander, (land), 201 Mont
Robinson John R., 626 Montgomery
Clairvo>-ants.
AKTONIA CLARA Mme,323 Kearny
Blther G. W., 6:n Sacramento
A. Mrs., 13 Dupont
Carrie Mrs., 314 Bash
Jutler A. J. Mrs.. 52:5 Kearny
~ "lam H. A. Mrs., 726!^ Howard
rt K. A. Mrs., 228,'^ O'FarreU
_ iee M. J. U. Mrs., 314 Bush
Hubbard C. E. Mrs., 180 Perry
Morton A. Mrs., 11 OFarrell
Pearce J. Mrs.. 3 Dupont
Schworer M. Mme, 84S Folsom
JtoweC. M. Mrs.,
Clergymen.
\ccolti M., 841 Market
^Lerden James H., pastor St Francis
Church
! VfTranchino Angel, dwl 841 Market
Vlemany J. S., Most Rev. Arch-
bishop (R. C.) S. F., dwl 628 Cal
Vipxander Wm., pre.sident Univer-
sity College, dwl 819 Post
Vnthony C. W., pastor Olivet Pres-
byterian Church, dwl 520 Post
Applebaum J., rabbi Congregation
l"«edek, dwl 634 Broadway
Bailey A. M., pastor Kentucky St,
M. E. ChurcTi -^
Baker W., pastor Third Congrega-
tional Church, dwl S s Liberty nr
Guerrero
BartlettW. a,517Clay
Bayma Joseph, dwl 841 Market
Benson Henry C, office 711 Mission
Birdsall Elias, rector St. John's Epis-
copal Church, dwl 724 Sixteenth
Blood Caleb, dwl SW cor California
and Stockton
Bollinger G. H., pn.stor German M.
E. Church, dwl 864 Folsom
Brennan R, P., dwl 628 California
Briggs O. AV., dwl 137 Montgomery
Brueok H., pastor St. Peter's Church,
dwl 864 Folsom
Buchard James M., dwl 841 Market
Buckbee C. A., pastor Fifth .Baptist
Church, dwl 2017 Howar(»^-=,
Buehler Jacob M., pastor St, Paul's
German Lutheran Church, dwl
953 Mission
Buel Frederick, 757 Afarket
Burrowes George, University Moimd
College
Carpenter H. S., pastor Howard Pres-
byterian Church, S s Mission nr
Fourth, dwl 227 Geary
Cassidy John F., assistant pastor St.
Joseph's Church, dwl W s Tenth
bet Howard and Folsom
Chapin D. D., dwl 509 Chestnut
Cohn E., rabbi Congregation Eman-
uel, dwl 727 Geary
Condit I. M., (Chinese Missionary),
800 Stockton
Cox H.. librarian and general mana-
ger Y. M. C. A., dwl 650 Howard
Croke James, pastor .St. Mary's Ca-
thedral, dwl 628 California
CuUen Andrew, assistant pastor St.
Joseph's Church, W s Tenth nr
Howard
Cunningham T. M., pastor Central
Presbyterian Church, dwl 1817 Sac
Gushing Thomas, pastor SL Francis'
Mission Church, dwl W s Dolores
bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Davis George E., pastor Baptist Mis-
sion Chapel, dwl Eighth Av nr H,
South S. F.
DeClec Henry Joseph, pastor Notre
Dame Des Victoir^s, 526 Bush
Demasini T., professor St. Ignatius
College, 841 Market
Dennett Wesley, pastor M.E. Church
dwl W s Valencia nr Twentieth
Derham H., assistant pastor St.
Bridget's Church, dwl W s Van
Ness Av nr Broadway
Dodge R. v., pastor First Presby-
terian Church, dwl 24 Prospect PI
Doogan B. Manus, pastor St.Bridget's
Church, cor Broadway and Van
Ness Av
Doughty John, pastor New Jerusa-
lem Church, dwl 1508 Leav
Fagan Thomas, dwl 628 California
FaucettO. R.,assistantrectorChurch
of the Advent, dwl 472 Jessie
Fillmore J. A., dwl NW cor Jackson
and Taylor
Fish Isaac B., pastor Kentucky
Street M. E. Church, dwl N s Six-
teenth Av bet I and Q, South S.F.
Fitzgerald O. P., dwl SW cor Jones
and Leavenworth
Fox Frederick, pastor First Re-
formed Church, dwl 524 Green-
wich, rear
Francis John, Baptist Church Mis-
sion, dwl 829 Washington
Freeman Joseph, pastor First Bap-
tist Church, dwl 2-5 Prospect PI
Gallagher Hugh P., pastor St. Jo-
seph's Church, dwl W s Tenth
bet Howard and Folsom
Gallagher Joseph A., assistant pastor
St, Joseph's Church, dwl W s
Tenth bet Howard and Folsom
Garriga Andres, pastor St. Francis'
Church, dwl 519 Green
Twenty-fourth
Gibson Matthew M., pastor United
Presbyterian Church, dwl 114
Eddy
Gibson Otis, Chinese Missionary, dwl
916 Washmgton
Githens W. L., rector St. Peter's
Church, dwl 932 Pacific
Grey Peter J., pastor St. Patrick's
(R. C.fChurcli, dwl 7.34 Mis.slon
Haley T. P., pastor ChrUUan Church,
dwl 1240 Howard
Harrington John F., pastor St. Fran-
cis' Church, dwl 519 Green
Hemphill J. H., pastor Calvary Pres-
byterian Church, dwl Grand Ho-
tel
Henry Henry A., rabbi Stockton St.
Synagogue, dwl 318 Jones
Hill J. R., 711 Mission
Hilton Stephen, 414 Clav
HossE. E., pastor Minna St. M. E.
Church South, dwl 120 Fourth
Hough A. M., pastor Central M. E.
Church, dwl 5.39 Jessie
Hubbard J. H.. pastor African M. K
Ch\irch, dwl 27 John
HuddartR. Townsend, dwl SE cor
Second and Bryant
Hume J. N., .524 Fourth
Hvistendahl C, pastor Evangelical
Lutheran Church, dwl 874 Mission
Jewell Frank F., pastor Howard St,
M. E. Church, dwl 8 Hubbard
Justin B., C. B., dwl Old San Jos6
Road
Kaiser P. T., pastor St Boniface
Church, dwl S s Tyler bet Joues
and Leavenworth
Kedrolivansky P., Archbishop Russo
Greek Church, dwl 911 Jackson
Keith James C, associate pastor
Christian Church, res Oakland
Kimball John, pastor Green Street
Congregational Church, dwl 828
Union
Kip W. Ingraham, Episcopal Bishop,
dwl SW cor Franklin and Eddy
Kirkland Thomas, dwl 625 Post
Knight J. B., dwl 232 Sutter
Kovrigin Nicholas, pastor Greek
Church, dwl 426 Chestnut
Krueger J. H., pastor First Reformed
Church, dwl 1038 Howard
Largan James, pastor Holy Cross
Church, dwl N s Geary nr Devis-
adero
Larkln Thomas, assistant pastor St
Patrick's Church, dwl 734 Mission
Lathrop Henry D., rector Church of
the Advent, dwl 411 Ellis
Le\nnski J. L. , dwl 745 Mission
Lobscheid W., pastor St Marcus'
Church Union Square, dwl 219
Geary
Loomls Augustus W., Chinese Mis-
sionary, dwl 800 Stockton
Lorentzen Paul, pastor St Mark's
Church, dwl 1118 Howard
Lyman T. B., pastor Trinitj' Church,
dwl 1022 Pine
Macsorley A. K., dwl 419 Folsom
Maraschi Anthon.v, 841 Market
Marquardt John G., pastor Emanuel
Evangelical Church, dwl 538 Jes-
sie
Martin B. T., dwl 1412 Larkln
Mayer Gustavus W., assistant rector
Trinity Church, dwl 516 Leav
McAllister A. W., 574 Folsom
McCarthy R. G., pastor Olivet Pres-
byterian Church, Potrero, dwl
Fifteenth nr Railroad Av
McCuIlough John, .St Mary's Hos-
pital
Messea C. E., dwl 841 Market
Messing Aaron J., Rabbi Congrega-
tion Sherith Israel, dwl :»5 Eddy
Morrlssy E. Rev., pastor St Pat-
rick's Church, dwl 734 Mission
Nanus Frederick, pastor St John
German E. L. and Scandinavian
E. L. churches, dwl 944 Mission
Nattmi Emanuel M., dwl 841 Market
Nelson A. J., pastor Bush Street M.
E. Church, dwl 2520 Bush
Nerl Jaseph M„ dwl 841 Market
Neustadt Z., dwl 638 Market
Noble T. K., pastor Second Congre-
gational Church, dwl Morton
House
O'Connell J,, assistant pastor St.
Francis' Mission Church
O'Connell Patrick, assistant pastor
Old Mission Church, dwl NW cor
Dolores and Sixteenth
At H&AIiD'S BUSINBBS COIiIiUQi:, 24 Post St., eaoh Pupil receives especial Attention.
EUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
694
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
O'Connor Comeliua, assistant pastor
St. IVtprs (R. C.) Church, dwl K s
Alabama nr Twenty-fourth
O'Connor William B., assistant pastor
Kt. Patrick's Church, dwl 734 Miss
Parker J. S., dwl 110 Sutter
PeakcK. F., pastor St. Luke's Church
dwl 1712 ('lay
Phillips Thomas, assistant pastor St.
Francis' Church, dwl 519 Green
Plerpont James, pastor Kmanuel
Presbyterian Church, dwl 934
Harrison
Poago C. A., pastor I^arkin St. Pres-
byterian Church, (Iwl 600 Bush
Pond William C, dwl W s Valencia
nr Twentieth
Power Patrick, assistant pastor St.
Patrick's Church, dwl 734 Mission
Prelate Francis, dwl 841 Market
Prenderpast John J., pastor St.
Mary's Cathedral, dwl 628 Cal
Raffo Paul, dwl 841 Market
Ross J. W., dwl 120 Seventh
Ro\velI Joseph, pastor Mariners'
Church, dwl 1206 California
Ruby J. II., dwl 22 John
Saw telle Henry A., pastor Union
Square Baptist Church, dwl 810
Taylor
Schunemann P. F., pastor German
Independent Congregation, dwl
925 Larkln
Schwab I., dwl 6 Willow Av
Scott W. A., pastor .St. John's Pres-
byterian Church, dwl .521 Po.st
Scrimgeour R., pastor Westminster
Presbyterian Church, dwl Fell
nr Buchanan
Shapero Aaron, dwl 349 Jessie
Shearer Frederick E., 757 Market
SimondsS. D., pastor Seamen's Beth-
el, dwl 935 Clav
Slattery M., assistant pastor St.
Mary's Cathedral, dwl 628 Cal
Smith A. B. (colored!, dwl 1029 Pac
Speckles W. A., assistant pastor St.
Mary's Cathedral, dwl 628 Cal
Stamper William, dwl 4 Howard
Court
Stebbins Horatio, pastor First Uni-
tarian Church, dwl 16 Ellis
Stone Andrew L., pastor First Con-
gregational Church, dwl 617 Bush
Sullivan Florence J., dwl 841 Market
Tadini Joseph, dwl 841 Market
Tener Isaac W., office 432 Mont
Valentini John, as.sistant pastor St.
Francis' Church
Warren J. H., dwl 7.59 Market
Whitney S. P., dwl 1212 Turk
W^illiams Albert, dwl Grand Hotel
Williamson C. G., rector Grace
Church, dwl 615 Stockton
Williamson Peter S., dwl 629 Cal
Wolf S., pastor St. Boniface Church,
dwl H 8 Tyler nr .Tones
Woodbrldge Sylvester, pastor How-
ard St. Presbyterian Church, dwl
Valencia bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth
Woodworth James, 302 Montgomery
Worcester Joseph, pastor New Jeru-
salem Church, dwl 812 Taylor
Wythe J. H,, pastor First M. E.
Church, dwl 1008 Washington
Youpg James R. (colored), pastor
Third Baptist Church, 518 Powell
Cloaks and IWantlllaH.
[See also Millinery Goods.]
Altenberg Rosalie Mrs., 528 Kearny
Berkowitz Mever, 618 Kearny
Eagles M. P., 726'^ Howard
Ehrhard Adam, 264 Third
Goldsmith J., 400 Kearny
Kerby, Byrne & Co., 7 Montgomery
Leszynsky Lesser, 136 Kearny
Mayer Charles, 408 Kearny
Michaelltsohke A. Mrs., 810 Wash
Mitchell M. Mrs., 308 Kearny
Morgenstern Meyer, 310 Kearny
Sullivan, Fratlnger & Co., 14 Mont
Wurkheim Brothers, 20 Sansom
CIocbM— Importem.
[See also Jewelers; also Watches.]
AMERICAN CLOCK CO., H. Moll-
neux agent, 520 Market and 19
Sutter (see adv. dept. page IxixU)
Haln <fe Pollard, 7 Kearny
Market and 19 .Sutter (see adv.
dept. page Ixxxii)
Seamans Job M. A Co., 311 Mont
.Swain R. A. <fe Co., 200 San.som
Titcomb & Wllliam.s, 240 Mont
Wenzel H., 303 Montgomery
Zacharias Henrj-, 534 Kearny
Clothen Wrinsera.
ARMES <fe DALLAM, 215 .Sacra-
mento (see adv. dept. page xxxiii;
ClothiUK— Wholeaale Job-
bent.
[^Importers.)
"Alexander J. & Co., NW cor Bat-
tery and Bush
••'Alexander S. O. & Co., 4 Battery
'Baum J. A Co., 218 and 22D Sansom
^'Brown Nathan, 108 Battery
Caskel .S. & Co., 22.5 San.som
i'Colman Brothers, 107 Battery
*^UAHLMANN CHARLES A CO.,
r24 San (see adv. dept. page Ixvl)
='Elfelt A. B. A Co., 108 San.som
•'•'Fechhcimer, Goodkind A Co., 110
Bush
Goodyear Rubber Co., 607 Market
-Greenebaum Brothers, 7 Banaom
Hyams Brothers, 227 San.som
Isaacs A Gross, 221 Sansom
Levy P. A Bro.. 22 Sansom
Marcus H., 414 Sacramento
*McCAIN, FLOOD A McCLURE,
109 Pine (see adv. dept. page xi.x)
Meyer.stein A Lowenberg, '25 .Sansom
-Neustadter Brothers, NW cor Bat-
tery and Pine
■'Schafer A Co. , 26 Battery
SHERMAN WILLI.4M A CO., 608
Montgomery (see adv. dept. page
Ixxxi.T)
i-STEINHART W. ALA CO., 3 Bat-
tery (.see adv. dept. page Ixiviii;
••••Strauss Levi & Co., 14 Battery
'^Toklas, Hahn A Brown, 24 Sansom
•^VAN SCHAACK C. P. A CO., 708
Kearny, (see adv. register of
names, each alternate page)
Clothtne— Boys or Ctalldren.
Betzel A Cohn, 109 Sansom
Dannenberg A. Mrs,, '24 Montgomery
Diamant, Berliner A Co., 6 Battery
Figel Joseph, 211 Montgomery
Friedlander H. A Co., 9 Third
Gilbert M. 2.56 Third
Green A Seller, 689 Market
Jacobs J., 414 Sacramento
Ladies' Depository, 15 New Mont
Lew H., 125 .Sansom
Milligan E. Miss., 14 Second
Norton B. M. Miss, 240 Third
Peiser L A N., 231 Kearny
Pursh Frank, 262 Third
Shirek A Co., 1135 Stockton
Clothinsr— ManuflBCturers.
Alexander S. O. A Co., 4 Battery
Banner Bros., 304 Sansom
Baum J. A Co., 218 and 220 Sansom
Betzel A Cohn, 109 Sansom
Cohn, Isidor A Co., 25 .Sansom
Greenebaum Brothers, 7 Sansom
Hastings C. C. A Co., SW cor Mont-
gomery and Sutter
Heller A Rosenfeld, (ladies' and chil-
dren's), 5;!9 Market
Hyams Brothers, 227 Sansom
Isaacs A Gross, "221 Sansom
Levy Henry, 125 Sansom
Schafer A Co., 26 Battery
SHERMAN WILLIAM A CO., 608
Montgomery (see adv. dept. page
Ixxxix)
STEINHART W. A I. A CO., 3 Bat-
tery (see adv. dept. page Ixxviil)
Toklas, Hahn A Brown, '26 Sansom
Tuck Hop (Chinese), 611 Dupont
Clothinir-Oll.
Cohn I., 207 Sacramento
NEWM.\N JOHN, 411 Washington
Sutton Charles Jr., 34 California
Clothinsr-Relall.
['•'Importers.]
Abraham G., 27 Second
Abraham Isaac, 435 Pacific
Abrahams L.. 6 Clay
Abraliams A Cohen, 908 Kearny
Adler B.,427 Pacific
Amgott S., 918 Dupont
Arnheim S., 3-2:i Pacific
Asher A. F., 16 Washington
Asher S., 325 Davis
Berel Jacob. 743 Pacific
BleyA.,.54Third
Bloch A. B., 1107 Dupont
Caro M., 306 Pacific and 819 Battery
CaroS., 40 Third
Choate N., 614 Fourth
CHURCH T. R., za Montgomery
(see adv. dept. page 60)
Citron M. L.. 131 Pacific
Cohen E., 315 Pacific
Cohen H., 400 Pacific
Cohn A., 613 Kearny
Cohn L., 408 Pacific
Cohn M., .505 Commercial
Cohn M. B., 131 Jackson
Cohn S., 421 and 4:i3 Kearny
*Colman Bros., S^V cor Montgomery
and Washington
'• Colman Charles, .SW cor Montgom-
ery and Bush
Coney A., 28 Second
Dake E. C. A Co., 15 Kearny
Dettelbach A Co., fiO Third
Feder Robert, 212 Brannan
Figel Joseph, 211 Montgomery
Figel S., 32 MontgoBiery
Fisher S., .543 Jackson
Fogel G., 10 Clay
Frank E., 902 Kearny
Franklin G., 511 Davis
Goldsmiths., 2.50 Third
Goldstein A., 409 Pacific
Goldstone Davis, "'22 Montgomery
Goldstone Jacob, 1014 Dupont
Gold-stone Jacob, 924 Dupont
Goodman A Lindner, 237 Kearny
Green H., 107 Pacific
Hamburger G. A Bro., 52 Third
Harris M., 319 Pacific
Harris S., 212 Stenart
Harris W., .508 Davis
Hanshall G., 221 Third
-Hastings C. C. A Co.,SW cor Mont-
gomery and .Sutter
Hefman I., 42 Jackson
Herman L., 822 Montgomery
Hudson Brothers, 325 Sansoca
Isaacs A., 823 Kearny
Isaacs S., 4.33 Pacific
Israel Simon A Co., AV s Railrood
Avenoe nr Fifth Avenue
Jacobs A., 607 Pacific
Jacobs M., 417 Pacific
Jallewits I,. Mrs., '240 Kearny
Jones A Co., 712 Market
Joseph Bros., SW cor Mont and Pine
Joseph H., 110 Pacific
Kayser M. A Bro., SfZ Bush
Lachman A., 429 Pacific
Lando H., 335 Kearny
Late S., 410 Pacific
Laventhal S., .58 and 110 Third
Lessman I., .■J02 Pacific
Lew L„ 237 Pacific
Levy L., 613 Davis
Levy M., 9 Jackson
Lindenbaum J., .52 Steuart
Lindner A Kron, 927 Kearny
Loulsson M., 525 Kearny
Marks H., .5:«> Commercial
Marks H., 24 Steuart
Martin J. M„ SW cor Sac and Mont
Mendelson E., 233 Pacific
Meyerstein H., 3:ff Kearny
Michael C, 134 Second
Michaels I., 209 Fourth
Mierson Jewell A Co,, 822 Kearny
Moesta J. P., 6444;iay
Morgenstern A., SW cor Front aM
Pacific
Morris P., NW cor Sao and East
Myers Harris, 8I8 Kearny
Nathan S., 818 Montgomery
Page R.,. 509 Fourth
Palmer Bros., TM Market
Peiser I. A N., 231 Kearny
Peiser A Schwarta, '20 Third
Peiser Jacob, 2.19 Third
Pey.ser H., 719 Montgomery
Phipps A Flenniken, 724 Mont
Pincus M., NE cor Pacific and San.
som and 302 I'aclflc
Plato D., 6 Steuart
Purdy A Litchfield, 500 W.ishlngton
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS PWffiQTOBY Circulate? throughout the Paciflo Com*.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street,, Fancy Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
695 9
Eaphael H. D., 201 Montgomery
Kaphael I. , 405 Davis
Roos Bros., 37 Kearny
SSHEKMAN WILLIAM & CO., 608
Mont (see adv. dept. page Ixxxix)
Sheyer & Abramson, 429 Kearny
Siegel D., 525 Jackson
Smith Henry, UO Steuart
Solomon A., SE cor Pacific and Mont
Solomon L., 48 Steuart
Solomon S., 8o4 Kearny
Steiger S. Mrs., 902 Dupont
iStockwitz M., 206 Sixth
Sullivan P. J., 28 Third
Kearny (see adv. each alternate
page)
yan Vliet L., 522 Pacific
Warshawski J. W., 401 Kearny
Weiner & Co., 52i) Commercial
Witt Joseph, 110 Third
Woolfi"& Bro., 936 Dupont
Cloths and W^oolen eoodft.
["Importers; see also Dry Goods.]
Berkowitz M., 618 Kearny
>Lazard Frferes, .525 Market
>Levy Michael, G42 Sacramento
MCISSION AND PACIFIC WOOL-
^ EN MILLS, 517 Market (see adv.
dept. page xc)
Morgenthau M., 108 Bush
»BAAS C. <fe E. & CO., 616 Sacra-
mento (see adv. dept. page xxvij
i'Reiss & Moritz, 115 Sutter
aeynolds G. L., 638 Clay
SAN FRANCISCO PIONEER
WOOLEN FACTORY, office 115
Battery (see adv. dept page Ixii)
ian Jos6 Woolen Mills, 521 Market
«TEIN, SIMON & CO.. 632 Sac and
631 Com (see adv. dept. page Ix)
'Ullman M. & CO., 628 Sacramento
iirnrkheim Bros., 20 Sansom
Coal Dealers.
[See also Wood and Coal.]
Laderson & Bro., 737 Jackson
Anderson Thomas, 118 Market
iarnard Frank, 213 Jackson
Jartlett & Wilcox, 31 Market
JELLINGHAM BAY COAL CO.,
RinconWharf (see adv. dept. page
Ixix)
Jerryman Henry B., 420 East
Hchard NichoIa.s, 16 and 18 Howard
JLACK DIAMOND COAL CO.,
Rincon Wharf (see adv. dept.
page Ixix)
lluxorae & Co., 206 Sansom
ioulanger M. C, 1165 Howard
!handler Richard D., 118 Pacific and
SW cor Front and Green
X)RNWALL PIERRE B., NE cor
Harrison and Spear
)oyle James R., 415 Pacific and East
bet Pacific and Jackson
ISastport Coos Bay Mining Co., 30
Merchants' Exchange
ICbbets Arthur M., 113 Sacramento
iureka and Independent Coal Co.,
107 Sansom
lanagan & Mann, 420 East
lias <fe Renault, NE cor Drumm and
Commercial
[all & Van Dyke Consolidated Coal
Co., 415 Montgomery
lalsted H. C, 818 Mission
laste & Kirk, 24 Beale
[ealy Joseph, 316 Montgomery
loag George S. & Co., SW cor Pow-
ell and Sutter
[oward & Pool, 30 Merchants' Exch
ndependent Coal M. Co., 107 Sansom
affee Louis, 126 Sutter
ohnson George C. <fe Co., 33 Battery
[ershaw <fe Twing, 17 Spear
Cnapp & Meacham, £ s Mission nr
■Twenty-fourth
ord Charles G. & Co., U Taylor
Ciddleton & Co., 14 Post
Teulens J. B., 718 Sansom
rewbauer Joseph, 213 Main
fewport Coos Bay Coal Co., 421 East
ool <fc Harris, 31 Merchants' Exch
«nault John, 712 Pacific
ilce Emmet E., agent Rocky Moun-
tain Coal Co., office 330 Mont
.osenfeld John, NE cor Folsom and
Ross John, 313 First
Santa Cruz Coal M. Co., 27 ^Mer-
chants' Exchange
Schroeder Adolph, 110 Jackson
Seattle Coal and Transportation Co.,
108 California
SELBY THOMAS H. <fe CO., 118 Cal
Shaw & Sharp, 16 Fremont
Shawl M., 209 Sansom
Staples M. M., 13 Webb
Storm & Co., 329 Montgomery
Turner cfe Harvey, East bet Jackson
and Pacific
VAN WINKLE <fe DAVENPORT,
413 Market
Von Ullrich H., 1020 Market
Weed Alex.. 443 California
Whipple S. B., 313 Mission
Coal Oil.
[■' Importers.]
*AIIvne <fe White, 121 California
'^Dietz A. C. & Co., 224 Front
•■"Hayward A., 224 California
'^Taylor F. B. & Co., 113 Front
Cobble Stone— Depot.
Caduc Philip (agent), 515 Mont
CoflTee— Importers Of.
LOW C. ADOLPHE <fe CO., 208 Cal
MERRILL J. C. <fe CO., 204 Cal
Parrott John, 528 Sacramento
CofTee Factorie.s.
BERNARD CHARLES, 707 Sansom
(see adv. dept. page xxi)
Buxton <fe Godfrey, (dealers), 22 Me-
tropolitan Market
Folger J. A. & Co., 220 Front
Gates Horace, 10 Stevenson
Ghirardelli D., 115 .lackson
Gourdon Charles, 239 Fourth
Guittard E. & Co., 511 Commercial
Koppel V. & Co., (dealers). Grand
Central Market
Ladner Lorentz, 913 Stockton
Larco Nicholas, 430 Jackson
Loeven Emil <& Co., 520 Front
MARDEN & MYRICK, 212 Sacra-
mento (see adv. dept. page Ixxix)
Murphy Bros., 761 Market
Schonwald F., 1244 Mission
VENARD G., 625 Front (see adv.
dept. page xxviii)
Zwick C, 707 Sansom
CoflTee Houses.
[See also Restaurants.]
Alex J. F., 725 Pacific
Allione F., 1:^21 Stockton
Antunovich & Russell, 403 East
Antunovich N., SW cor East and
Commercial
Becker George J., SW cor Berry and
Fourth
Brown F., 32 Steuart
Bryan T. S., 10 Sacramento ■ "
Bugan A., 406 Fourth
BuyaN., 605 Davis
Constantine J. <fe Co., 1403 Stockton
Divisich S. <fe Co., 623 Davis
Dominick F., 16 Folsom
Drobaz M., 503 East
Duffy W. P., SW cor Vallejo and
Davis
Edwards M., NE cor Clay and
Drumm
EUich George, 156 Steuart
Ellich John, 8 Sacramento
Enquist & Peterson, 33 Sacramento
Fowler C, NE cor Pac and Kearny
Pranciscovich M., 41 Pacific
Frank N., 205 Third
Fugel H., 17 Pacific
Gonnet & Desert, NE cor Dupont
and Clay
Herzo John B., .520 Clay
Hozovitch J., cor Davis and Oregon
Ivancovich J., 624 Kearny
Jacobson H., SE cor Battery and Pac
Johnson Thomas, cor Folsom and
Steuart
Jurv John <fc Bros., .524 Merchant
Koppel V. & Co., 20 Grand Central
Market
Kronholm J. J., 22 Washington
Lehns J., E s Valencia nr Sixteenth
Lucchetti & Cereghino, 512 Hansom
Lynch J., 411}^ California (stand)
Martinovich & Ross, NE cor Market
and East
McKree N., 8 Sacramento
Mercury N., 14 Washington
Miller John, .529 Commercial
Milloglav P., 719 Davis
Myer Nathan. 583 Market
Nicola Louis, S s Vallejo nr Front
Olsen A. J., 108 Jackson
Opusich <fe Pendo. 506 Washington
Pavlicevich J., 523 Davis
Petersen C. A., 10 Sacramento
Peterson J., 531 East
Preda <fe Co., 504 Clay
Rodovich A., Steuart nr Folsom
Rismondo <fe Mascolini, 629 Davis
Rogers Joseph F., 14 Washington
Scott & Cartwright, 509 Washington
Smith Antonio, 1204 Stockton
Uzovich John, NW cor Davis and
Oregon
Walpole Frederick, 42 Steuart
Wunsche G., 58 Steuart
Cofnn 'Warerooms.
[See also Undertakers.]
GRAY N. <fe CO., 641 Sacramento (see
adv. dept. page xlix)
Lockhart, O'Day <fe Co., 120 Main
Massey & Yung, 651 Sacramento
Coke Dealers.
[See also Coal; also Wood and Coal.]
Anderson G., 508 Green
City Gas Co., office 317 Montgomery
Metropolitan Gas Co., office 304 Pine
San Francisco Gas Co., office cor
First and Natoma
Collectors.
[See also Brokers— House.]
Ashton Charles, 617 Sansom
Baker S. D., 547 Mission
Barnard Isaac D.,224 Montgomery
Bash H., 540 Kearny
Becherer <fe Ehmann, 652 Sacram.ento
Beretti William, *?0 Jackson
Bolinger John C, 608 Merchant
Brown C. A., 331 Montgomery
Bryan E. H., .523 Kearnv
Buffandeau Emile B., .526 Merchant
Byrne Henry L., 5.33 Kearny
Cardinell John A., .30 Montgomery
Carter R. W., .304 Montgomery
Chapin George W., .338 Montgomery
Coe John T., .523 Kearny
Cowper W. H. <fe Co., 608 Market and
9 Post
Cusheon John D., 236 Montgomery
Daly & Hawkins, 220 Montgomery
Donnelly A. J., 533 Kearny
Drew H. P., 418 Montgomery
Dudley E.T., 715 Clay
Durand A., 535 Clay
Froomberg A. & Co., 6.37 Kearny
Gay Charles, 52;{ Montgomery
Gray E. G., 402 Montgomery
Harding S. C, 736 Montgomery
Hellman Henry J., 320 Montgomery
Holt <fe Blanchard, 320 Montgomery
Jobson William G., 636 Clay
Johnston A Gonzalez, 22^ Mont
LaRose, Foge & Co., 114 Kearny
Landry N., (rent), 612 Commercial
Lindsey J. H., 19 Montgomery Block
Lindsey William, 304 Montgomery
Madison <fc Burke, 316 Montgomery
Marchant E. A., 716 Montgomery
McCombe John, 502 Montgomery
McDonald D. F., 113 Leidesdorff
McElroy Robert, 305 Montgomery
Martinon A., XiS Montgomery
Merzbach J., 206 Montgomery
Millett E. v., 408 California
Monneret de Villars Hector, 729 Mont
Peel Jonathan, 31 Third
Peterson Enewald, 603 Market
Pomeroy F. C, 821 Kearny
Pulverman B., 712 Montgomery
Rosenstein Henry, 128 Kearny
Seligman M., 4-V) California
Soria M. M., 315 California
Spaulding C. A., .55 Montgomery Blk
Spinetti A., 006 Kearny
Strohl P., 320 Montgomery
Tommerup E., .523 Montgomery
Tompkins W. H., r^a Merchant
Way Thomas, 535 Clay
(dnoate Zourselves at JSEAXiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEQE. 24 Post St. See page
VI.
HUTrriNax'ON, HOPKINS a CO.. Agents Jeosop ft Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush ana Markel
696
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WpIssIk E., fi04 Merchant
WUcocks Benjamin, 606 Merchant
Collec«i>.
[See also Teachers; also Schools.l
IIKAI>T)'.S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
•24 Post 'see adv. each alternate
pa^e and adv. dept. page l.\x.xvi>
Medical Department, I'niversity of
the Pacific, SE cor Stockton and
Geary
Pacific Business College, SE cor Gea-
rv and Stockton
8A>TA CLARA, A. Varsi president,
Santa Clara Co. (see adv. dept. p.
xli)
St. Ignatius, 841 Market bet Fourth
and Fifth
St. Mary's, Old San JosC Road, 4,'^
miles from City Hall
Toland Medical, E s Stockton nr
Chestnut
University College, SE cor Geary
and Stockton
University Mound In.stitute, S s Sil-
ver Av nr San JosC Road
dept. page xcviii)
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 Washington
(see adv. dept. page xcv)
Commercial Aeencien.
[See Mercantile Agencies.]
CommiHHioii Slerchantn.
;See Merchants.]
CoinmI«»ioner — V. S. Slilp-
pinff.
Steven.son J. D. Col., NE cor Jackson
and Front
Commlssionerii.
Residing in San Francisco, appointed
hv the Governors of the different
States, to tiike testimony and to
acknowledge deeds to be used in
each respective State.
Alabama.
Crittenden Parker, .=>15 California
.Scudder Frank V., fill Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, SOfi Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Arizona Tekritory.
Blood J H., 24 Montgomery Block
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crane A. C, 422 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, .ilo California
DeZaldo R., 434 Montgomery
Fuller A., 11 Montgomery
Hamill John, 329 Montgomery
Morgan H. M., 40S California
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, .')06 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Wegener F. O., 336 Montgomery
Arkansas.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Colorado Territory.
Bromlev W. L., 329 Montgomery
DeZaldo R., 4:« Montgomery
Hermann S., 424 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
CONKECTICUT.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
I-)< Zaido K., 434 Montgomery
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Sutter Emile V., 513 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Williams G. N., 315 California
Dakota Territory.
Bromley W. L., :«!) Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
DeZaldo R., 4.34 Montgomery
Hermann S., 424 Montgomery
Scuiider Frank V.,61I Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Delaware.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Florida.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Georgia.
Bromlev W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Idaho Territory.
Blood J. H., 24 Montgomery Block
Bromlev W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
DeZaldo R., 4:{4 Montgomery
Hermann Samuel, 424 Montgomery
Morgan H. M., 408 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, SOf. Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Wegener F. O., 3:i6 Montgomery
ILLIXOIS.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Sutter E. v., 513 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
WiUiams G. N., 315 California
Indiana.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Sutter Emile V., 513 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Iowa.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Sutter Emile V., 513 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Williams G. N., 315 California
Kansas.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 5»> Montgomery
Sutter Emile V., 513 California
Thibault F. J., 442 California
WUliams G. N., 315 CaUfornia
Kentucky.
Bromlev W. L.. 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Haniill J.. 329 Montgomery
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Sutter Emile V., 513 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 CaUfornia
LotnsiANA.
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Mahte. V
Bromlev W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Murfey R. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
.Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Sutter Emile V., 513 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Whiting M. S., Leidesdorff nr Cal
Maryland.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomerj
Smith N., Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
MASSACnrSETTS.
Bromlev W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Murfey S. 8., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomer}
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Stetson E. G., 315 California
Sutter Emile V.. 513 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 422 California
WUliams G. N., 315 California
Michigan.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden I'arker, 515 California
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
.Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Sutter Emile V., 513 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 Califorma
Minnesota.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomerj
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Mississippi.
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomerj
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J. 442 California
Missouri.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomerj
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Sutter Emile V., 513 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Montana Territory.
Bromley AV. L., .329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
DeZaldo R., 4:h Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomerj
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Nebraska.
Bromlev W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
DeZaldo K., 434 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomerj
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Nevada.
Blanchard F. H., 320 Montgomery
Blake H. C, 41H Montgomery
Blood J. H., 24 Montgomery Block
Brewer John H.. 33 Merchants' Exc
Bromlev W. L., :r29 Montgomery
Chevers W. H., 28 Exchange Bid*
Crane A. C, 4'22 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
DeZaldo R., 434 Montgomery
Hamill John, 129 Montgomery
Hermann Samuel, 424 MontgomeiJ
Joice E. v., 6 Merchants' Exch
Knox George T., 511 California
Lowenberg H., 306 Montgomery
Mllliken Isaac T., 608 Merchant
Morgan H. M., 408 California
Murfey Samuel 8., 607 Montgomerj
Scudder Frank V., 611 MontgomeiJ
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Sutter E. V., 513 Montgomery
Thil>ault F. J., 442 California
Tibbey Henry S., 605 Montgomery
Wegener F. O., 3;J6 Montgomery
New Hampshire.
Bromley W. K, 329 Montgomery
PACIFIC COAST BUSINSSS DIBECTOKY oontaina Addresses of over 50,000 Merohan.
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glaasware and Toys.
SAN rRANCISCO BUSINESS DIKECTORT.
697
Irittenclen Parker, 515 California
cudder Frank V., fill Montgomery
mith N. Proctor, 5li6 Montgomery
utter K. v., 513 MontKOmery
tibault F. J., 442 California
New Jersey.
tromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Irittenden Parker, 515 California
cudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
mith N. Proctor, 50fi Montgomery
■hibault F. J., 442 California
V^egener F. O., :86 Montgomery
New Mexico Territory.
JeZaldo K.. 434 Montgomery
lermann S.,424 Montgomery
cudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
imith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
lutter Emile V., 513 Montgomery
tibault F. J., 442 California
New York.
Jromlev W. L., 329 Montgomery
mevers \V. H., 28 Exchange Bldg
lahler Philip, 528 Montgomery
iurfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Icudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Tiibault F J., 442 California
V^llliams G. N., 315 California
North Carolina.
Iromlev W. L„ 329 Montgomery
Jrittenden Parker, 515 California
icudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
rhibault F J., 442 California
Ohio.
Jromlev W. L., 329 Montgomery
Mttenden Parker, 515 California
aamill John, .329 Montgomery
STurfey Samuel S., 607 Montgomery
Scndder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Jmith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Sutter Emile V., 513 Montgomery
rhibault F. J. 442 California
Oregox.
Blood J. H., 24 Montgomery Block
Bromlev W. L., 329 Montgomery
IJume A. C, 422 Montgomery
[Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Haft E. E., .507 Montgomery
Hermann Samuel, 424 Montgomery
roicp E. v., 6 Merchants' Exchange
Murfe%' .Samuel S., 607 Montgomery
Bcudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
rhibault F. J., 442 California
Wegener F. O., 336 Montgomery
Pen-nsylvania.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
DeZaldo R., 434 Montgomery
Murfey Samuel S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Sutter Emile V., -513 Montgomery
rhibault F. J., 442 California
WUliams G. N., 315 California
Bhode Island.
Bromley \V. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Murfev S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Sutter EmUe V., 513 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
WUUams G. N., 315 California
South Carolina.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, ."lOe Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Tennessee.
Bromley W. L., .329 Montgomery
Citttenden Parker, 515 California
Murfev S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., H2 California
Texas.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Murfev S. .S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Wegener F. O., 336 Montgomery
Utah Territory.
Blake H. C, 418 Montgomery
Blood J. H., 24 Montgomery Block
Bromlev W. L., 329 Montgomer>'
Crane A. C, 422 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
DeZaldo R.. 434 Montgomery
Hamill J., 329 Montgomery
Hermann S., 424 Montgomery
Joice E. v., 6 Merchants' Exchange
Knox G. T., 511 California
Morgan H. M., 408 California
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Sutter Emile V., 513 IMontgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Wegener F. O., 336 Montgomery
Vermont.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Virginia.
Bromlev W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Washington Territory.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Blood J. H., 24 Montgomery Block
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
DeZaldo R., 434 Montgomery
Hamill J., 329 Montgomery
Hermann S., 424 Montgomery
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
West Virginia.
Bromley W. !>., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Sutter E. V., 513 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Wisconsin.
Bromley W. L., 329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
Murfey S. S., 607 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Williams G. N., 315 California
Wyoming Territory.
Bromley W. L., .329 Montgomery
Crittenden Parker, 515 California
DeZaldo R., 431 Montgomery
Hermann S., 424 Montgomery
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomerv
Smith N. Proctor, .506 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Confectioners.
[^-Wholesale.]
Albrecht Richard, 109 Taylor
Bailey W. H.,SE cor Geary and Jones
Baker A. J. <fe Co., 73 Fourth
Bitter Hermine (widow;, 306 Post
Bra.sh G. A., 522 Kearny
Brickett Mary, 6 Tyler
Brickette John, 2005 Polk
BrindA Co., 16 Fourth
Brown Charles, N s Washington nr
Post Office
Bruno Nicholas, 405 Broadway
Burnside C. H., W s Valencia nr
Nineteenth
Bush Peter, 1050 Howard
••'Canty & Wagner, (.manuflacturers),
107 Montgomery
Chase IVf. E., 307 Fifth
Chevne Robert, 140 First
Clark L. B. & Co., (manufacturers),
73 Fourth
Constant D. F., 831 "X Pacific
Dalton Richard, 204 Paciflc
Davies J., 524 >< Sixth
Davis M., 1014 Market
Demetz H., SE cor Larkin and
O'Farrell
Denis Joseph, 1404 Stockton
S'Dexter & Co., (manufacturers), 526
Washington
Ellwood F. H., 258 Third
Fenton C. Mrs., 3\V4 Sutter
Field H. E., 1009 Howard
*Finck <fe Gundlach, (manufacturers),
1312Dupont
Fitzgerald E. Mrs., 4 Turk
Fitzsimmons C. , 403 Geary
Foster Anthony, 421 Fourth
Foster S. M., 1405 Polk
Foster & Co. , 938 Stark et _
^"Garland ISIilton H., (manufacturer),
828 Market
Gerhard Berthold, 1102 Dupont
Gibson F. A. (widow), 637 Howard
Gilbert August, 343 Kearny
Gilmore F. Mrs., 619 McAllister
Grancourt G. B., 1419 Stockton
Good & Tschurr, 2?7 Kearny
Grancourt John B.. 1410 Stockton
Grossfield & Pitt, 139 Third
GuilletC, 206 Second
*HaasGeo. & Co., (manufacturers),
20 Kearny
Hamlin Thomas, NW cor Stockton
and Sacramento
••'Hanson A. G., (manufacturer). 826
Washington
HealyT., 432 .Sutter .
Heine A., (manufacturer), 421 Davis
Hemme <fe Renter, 27 Kearny
Hirschberg M., 406 Third
Kahn J. <fe H., NW cor Mason and
Geary
Kinsey M. Mrs., NE cor Eleventh
and Natoma _
Label H., SE cor O'Farrell and Tay-
lor
-LEHMAN R. <$; CO., 405 Davis (see
adv. dept page 46)
Lehns Jacob, E s Valencia nr Six-
teenth
Leimert Louis, 142 Third
Masson Frftres, 413 Commercial
McGuire E. Mrs., 631 Bush
Meehan E. Mrs. , 3.52 Third
*MercerM. A. Mrs., (manufacturer),
518 Kearny and 127 Second
Mesenburg <fe Bro., 980 Harrison
Murphy T., E s Polk nr Broadway
Nachtrieb F., 45 Third
Northrop Fred., 45 Third
O'Connor Margaret, 2.54 Fourth
O'Neill Edward, SW cor Geary and
Mason
PerkinsM. C.C.Mrs., 418 Third
'■'Perrin Jules, (manufacturer), 738
Washington
Pfeiffer W., 738 Market _
Poehlman W., S W cor Post and Pow-
ell
Reavis W. H., 128 Third
Rendlesham H. Mrs., 2.56 First
i'Rohman <fe Hirschfeld, (manufac-
turers), 16 Sansom „„„
i'ROTHSCHILD & EHRENP-
FORT, (manufacturers), 408 Clay
(see adv. dept page 19)
Saulmann <fe Lauenstein, .5^ Cal
''SCHRODER <ft ALBRECHT vman-
ufacturers), 226 Battery (see adv.
dept page 54)
Secchi Gaspard, 1121 Dupont
ShUlaber & Co., 268 First
Simmons Allen, 1019 Pacific
Simmons Grace (widow), 1821 Hyde
Sticotti Francisco, 109 Dupont
Stohlmann W.. SE cor Turk and
Hyde
Swain A. E., 636 Market
*Swain R. R., 140 Second
Taylor Cyrus, 206 J^ Sixth
Taylor George, 3 Stockton
Thain Alexander Jr., 777 Market
Thaler C, NW cor William and
O'Farrell and 24 Dupont
Tiedemann Henry H., 120 Taylor
Van Ness M. Mrs., 1009 Folsom
'•'Vogeley <fc Brother, (manufactur-
ers), 46 Second and 1'26 Kearny
Warren A., 107H Fifth
Weise George H. Mrs., cor Union and
Sonora
Wunderer <fe Klaas, 1233 Stockton
Bon't fail to visit H£AIJ)'S BUSINESS COIiI*EOE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVI.
'SUNTINQTOS7. HOPKINS & CO., MTholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Buah and Market,
698
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Con red loners' MachineM.
SCHROnKR <fc ALBRECHT, 226
Battery (s<"0 adv. dcpt. page 54)
ConanlM.
[''•"Consuls General. 1
Argrentinp Republic, Charles Baum,
.510 Batterv
Austro ITunKarian Kmpire, G. Mu-
eeke, 109 California
Ravaria, E. Miclielssen, S07 Sac
*BplKlum. S. Mnrhanpp. Grand ITotel
Beljrliim, Emil Grisar, NW cor San-
Rom and Rroadwav
Bolivia. P. llerrera, .331 Mont<;omerv
*ChiIi, F. Ca.sanueva, 27 U. S. Court
Bnildinfj
Chili. IT. RarroiIhpt,.';24 Montcromerv
»Cost« Rica, T. I.emmpn Meyer, SW
cor Front and .Tackson
Costa Rica. F. llerrera, .ai Mont
Henmark, G. O'Hara Taaffe, S20 Cal
ICcuador, Daniel Wolf, F. Herrera
acting. 3.'U Monteomerv
•''France, Edmond Bretiil, 436 .Tack
^German Empire, Chas. A. C. Duis-
enbprg, 314 Sacramento
^Great Britain, W. Lane Booker, 319
California
Greece. George Fisher. HR Mont Block
Guatemala. Leslie C. ITanks, 204 Cal
Hawaiian Islands, H. W. Severance,
40.S Front
Honduras, W. V. Wells, 2 Citv Hall
Italv, G. B. Cerruti, 702 Wa,shington
Jap.an, C. W. Brooks, Horace D.
Bunn Acting Consul, 22 Mont
Mexico. I.saac Rivas, 621 Wa.shington
Netherlands, .T. DeFremery. 710 San
'^Nicaragua. Y. Herrera, 331 Mont
PERTT, EUGENE DE SABLA, 302
Davis
Portugal, Francis Berton.H. Laidley
vice. SW cor Clay and Leides-
dorflf
Russia, M. Kllnkofstrom, 510 Battery
San Salvaflor. 'vacant)
SPAIN, C. MARTIN, 423 California
^Sweden and Norway. G. O'Hara
Taaffe (vice). 320 California
Switzerland, F. Berton, SW cor Clay
and LeidesdorfF
Turkey, George W. Gibbs. 3.5 Battery
U. S. of Columbia, P. Herrera, 331
Montgomery
Contractors.
Atkinson T. H., 1032 Broadway
Bates William, 3 Valencia
Beran .John, cor Alabama and Twen-
ty-first
BERGSEN OLE, 111 Leidesdorff,
(see adv. dept. page .'52)
Blattner John .1., 42.5 Third
BOO BAR E. C. <fe Co., 14 Howard
(see adv. dept. page lii)
BRADBURY WILLIAM B. , 401 Mis-
sion
Braden Thomas, SW cor Pierce and
Eddy
Bridge M. E., Ws Larkin nr Jackson
Bromlev George T., 903 Battery
Brooks Stephen S., 415 Kearny
BROWELL JEREMIAH, 422 Jack-
Dupont
Burke F. H., .316 Montgomery
Bvring Ole H., 224 Jackson
Byron John, S s Nineteenth nr Shot-
well
Carr William B., 305 Montgomery
Chapman & Co., (night work), 223
Sutter
City Grading Co., 6.3fi Clay
Conlin John J., 5.54 Natoma
Connelly Peter, 101 1 Market
CURTIS .TOHN P., .320 Jackson (see
adv. dept. page 34)
DeLaBar Macaja, 460 Natoma
DeLaMontagnie Joseph E., :{31 Mont
DeVries, Wolff* Co., Vallejo nr Bat
Dennison Ezra P., N s Fourteenth nr
Howard
Dickerson D. E., .326 Montgomery
Dlggins & .Sons, Sutter nr Devisadero
Dodge Francis, 1126 Mis.sion
Dunshee C. E.. SW cor Fifteenth Av
and P, South .S. F.
Ede William, 64.5 Market
Fowler A. G., .501 Commercial
Fulton John A., 2.52 .Spear
(Jlcason I'., 1106 Market
Ciraves .Tames, Long Bridge
Hancock <t Kelso. 414 Beale
HASELTINE CHARLES E. <fe CO.,
36 Steuart (see .adv. dept. page 23)
Harris James H., 210 Montgomery
Hennelierry Michael, 630 Ellis
Holla<lay Ben <fe Co., (railroad), 217
Sansom
Holmes Cornelius, .517 Ellis
Hunter W., 41.5 Montgomery
HYDE & CHESTER, 619 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 41)
Jordan Dennis, 61S Ellis
Karau Chas., (night work\ .^3 Geary
Karau Samuel, (night work), 237 Sut-
ter
Kelley J. W., S s Sacramento nr
Broderick
Kenney B., SE cor Pine and .Scott
Kerr AVIIliam, 903 Battery
King Henry L.. 619 Clay
Latson A. C, 477 Jessie
Leibert J. G., 326 Montgomery
Mahlstedt J., 223 Drumm
Martin W. H. & Co., 7 Spear
McAtee Patrick, W sMission nr Rid-
ley
McGlynn D. C, 104 Front
Menomv E. T., .500 Montgomery
Merriman R., 1112 Mi8.sion
Miles M., 418 Montgomery
Montagnie J. E. DeLa. .331 Mont
Morse & Taylor, 6:Kt Mission
Nagle George D., 418 Montgomery
Norton William H., N s Austin nr
Franklin
Parent C. L., 232 Fremont
Phelan James, 1523 Leavenworth
Pierce James P., 315 California
PORTER GEORGE W., 745 Market
(see adv. dept. page 41)
Prindle David S., 862 Mission
Richards & Carleton, 432 Kearny
Qninn W., Thirteenth Av nr M
Ross <fc Raynor, 1044 Howard
Scott George, 326 Montgomery
Shain Edwin R., 344 Montgomery
Sheerin N., 313 Seventh
Shepard Albert, 475 Jessie
SPRA'PrG. S.,204 Montgomery
Stewart & Nash, 77 Stevenson
Stratton Brothers, 326 Montgomerv
Sullivan John, N s Brannan nr Sev-
enth
THOMPSON JOHN, 435 Pine (see
adv. dept. page 49)
THOMSON THOMAS, 28 Third (see
adv. dept. page 30)
Tucker N. R., 328 Montgomery
Watts William <fe Co., 31 Geary
Weir J. C, 840 Mission
Whitney & Preese, N W cor Mission
and Steuart
Wilber J. W., 137 Montgomery
Williams C. B., 645 Market
WILLIAMS H. P. <fe CO., 331 Mont
Wissinger «fc Payson, 408 Jackson
Worrell C. R., 326 Montgomery
Wright J., 2:55 Sutter
Ziegler J. Lewis, 1019 Mission
Conveyanccm.
[See also Records; also Notaries Pub-
lic]
Bromley W. L., .329 Montgomery
Morgan H. M., 403 California
Scudder Frank V., 611 Montgomery
Smith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
Cooking RauKen.
[See also Stoves; al.so Metals, etc.]
BRITTAN, HOLBROOK & CO., 113
California and 17 Davis
LOCKE & MONTAGUE, 112 Bat-
tery, (see adv. dept. page 12)
PRIOR JAMES K., 7;So Montgom-
ery, (see adv. dept. page Ixxx)
SAVAGE <fc SON, 145 Beale (see adv.
dept. page 46)
Sickler Caleb M., 422 Kearny
TAY GEORGE H. <fc CX3.. 616 Batr
tery (see adv. dept. page IxxxiU)
Weaver D. S., 263 Third
Coopera.
Armstrong Rudolph. .508 Front
Arnold Frank W., 708 Front
Bingenheimer Christoi)her, 110 Davl
Boothman James, 417 Commercial
Breen John, 106 Washington
California Barrel Co., 483 Brannan
California Wine C:ooperage Co., SV
cor Drumm and Commercial
Camberlous A.. 643 Pacific
J'onnor S. P., N s Oregon nr Davis
Coppage John W. * Co., N s Jocksoi
bet Davis and Drumm
Cronln .Tames, 210 Commercial
Dill Hugh Q., 40 Commercial
Dohn G., SW cor Fulton and Gough
Dyer W. C, 1017 Battery
Felvy Lawrence, 106 Market
Gheen W. P., 143 Minna
Gorton A. S., 415 Main
Handy L. N. <fc Co., 27 Clay
Hogan ct Co., 106 Drumm
Hoden J. H., 109 Commercial
Hubbell .Samuel T., 213 Drumm
Johnson P., 666 Bryant
Juzix Leopold, 616 Battery
Leonhard A Bucking, 112 Drumm
Lohrmann & Co., 15 Pacific
Meyer John P.. 5 Union
Neagle T. P. & ("o., 120 Washington
Norton Reuben, 103 Commercial
PACIFIC BARREL AND KE(
FACTORY, Potrero, office
California (see adv. dept. page \i\
Regan J. R., 118 Drumm
Sanlight F., S s Utah nr Mariposa
Schumann J. H., .508 Front
.Sealy Charles, 8 Mis.sion
Thode H.. 92-2 Battery
Wilson, Webster A Co., N s Berr
bet Third and Fourth
Woerner David, 104 Spear
Yaeger J. H., W s Mason nr Filbert
Coopers' Stoeh.
Hogan & Co., 106 Drumm
Copper Crnsliern.
Thurman John W., 415 Mission
CopperMmilhs.
[See also Machinists; al.so Gasfitten
also Plumbers.]
IREDALE A. S., .565 Mission (»
adv. dept. page 43)
MACKEN .TAMES, 226 Fremont ''si
Murtha William O., SE cor Tayld
and Turk
Neil William, 311 Mission
Percy Pierre, 308 Market
Revnolds * McManus, 506 Front
Sanders <fe Bofinger, 421 Mission
Smith Charles W., .520 Davis
SNOOK G. & W., 427 Pine (see W
dept. page 38)
Cordage.
[See also Ship Chandlers.]
HALLIDIE A. S., (wire), 112 Cal
fornia (see adv. dept. page Ixxj
Houghton P. T., (wire clothes line
221 Front
Pacific Cordage Co,, 302 California
SAN FRANCISCO CORDAO]!
MANUFACTORY (Potrer
Tubbs A Co., 613 Front (see ad
dept. page xxx)
Cork Screw IManiifactarer*
Schintz J. Herman, 10 Stevenson
CorkH.
[See also Drugs.]
HERRMANN, NEIS & CO., : _
Sacramento (see adv. dept. xlvl]
M.auri Bros., 325 Sacramento
Scherr Ferdinand, 511 Sacramento
Coraels.
(See also Millinery and DressmakerB
Freud Morris, 36 Second
Gehret Sophie Mrs., 741 Clay
Lichstenstein Morris, S4 .Second
Magnes David, 414 Kearny
PACIFIC COAST BCSIK^SS DUUBOTOJEli:. 1873-75. wiU be Jfc^ubUslied September, 19!
C. p. VAlf SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing GoodflL
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
699
[artineaiit J. Mrs., 733 Clay
ons Charlotte Madame, 631 Sac
Jchet J. Madame, 113 Sutter
ummerfield Alexander, 116 Kearny
Costamers.
Olquhoun E., Mrs., 634 Howard
Ml C. Mrs.. 315 Montgomery
rartineaiit Josephine Mrs., 7;0 Clay
AULI^IN J. R., 803 Montgomery
(see adv. dept. page .34)
AULLINSrSANF. Mrs., 80» Mont
(see adv. dept. page .34)
Unons Louisa Mrs.. 645 Washington
aylor W. G. Mrs., 708 Montgomery
erme Maria Madame, 519 Jackson
Cotton Dealer.
Imons, Jacobs <fe Co., 17 Battery
Cotton Goods.
alifornia Cotton Growers' and Man-
ufacturers' Association, SW cor
Sacramento and Sansom
revnemann <fe Co., 5 Sansom
Tea, Cahn <fe Co., 21 Battery
Cotton Mannfactarers.
alifornia Cotton Growers' and Man-
ufacturers' Association, SW cor
Sacramento and Sansom
alifornia Jute Co., 21 Battery
Cracker Slannractnrera.
[See Bakers.]
alifornia Cracker Co.. 803 Battery
hadbourne T. J.. 200 Davis
LARK & FOOTE, 36 Geary (see
; adv. dept. page 49)
CuUerG., 1503 Mission
arton R. F.. 213 Sacramento
oyd W. M. & Co., 427 Front
allaghan D., 121 Front
evada Soda Co., 107 California
yler S. H., 214 Sacramento
iCrocber:«- and Olassware.
pim porters.]
ickerman Bros., 12:5 Kearny
Uen John, 735 Pacific
iUev Joseph H., 1513 Stockton
ecker Joseph, 227 Dupont
ernard Isaac, 2214 Si,xteenth
Sisagno Brothers, 420 Battery
lanchard J., 44 Fourth
runer L., .314 Hayes
ryant <fe Stevens. 10 Third
urnap John. 425 Davis
MRE JUSTINIAN, 520 Washing-
ton and 1028 Dupont (see adv.
dept page xxxix)
; )erf J. <& Co., 315 Market
wgrove Patrick C, SE cor Pacific
1 and Powell
)aneri Antonio, 504 Front
lividson Marcus, 231 Sixth
)oiiglas P. <fe Co., 131 Kearny
ibian Mever, 135 Third
inkenstein Pincus, 43 Third
•eenberg Leopold, 336 Kearny
laviland. Hooper <fe Co., 335 Pine
lELBING <fe STR A US,NE cor Bat-
tery and Pine (see adv. dept. page
I xxviii)
irshfeld B., 15 Fourth
Jifzen Frederick, 109 Second and 230
Third
lilthoff August Mrs., 352 Third
elly J. F., Mission nr Twenty-sec-
ond
ach A., 121 Fourth
ahlman S., 213 Third
AWton (). & Co., 609 and 611 Market
iVingston Abraham, 6 Sixth
arianaG. D., 1006 Dupont
layfield <t Co., 210 Sansom
Ulee August C, 115 Third
ullane T. J., 217 Dupont
uUer A. C, 115 Third
urphy Daniel J., 427 Fourth
lATHAN B. <fe C<t., 540 Kearny
(see adv. reg. of names page 4.59)
)penheim Benjamin, 1114 Dupont
' leid <$; Brooks, .524 Sansom
Hiben George, 324^ Hayes
I )senblum Morris, 822 Market
•^Sanderson & Bro., 310 Battery
Scheier Gabriel, SE cor Mission and
Goldman Place
Selig Abraham, 3 Fourth
Shehan John W., 638 Broadway
Sinsheimer Simon, 722 Market
Stempelmann <fc Co., 623 Pacific
'5'Swain R. A. <fe Co., NE cor Sansom
and Pine
TAYLOR JOHN <fe CO. , fdruggi.sts),
514 Washington (see adv. dept. p.
xxxviii)
*Wangenheim, Sternhelm <fe Co., 127
Sansom
Webb Andrew C, 922 Market
Westall J. C, 667 Howard
Crucibles.
[See Assayers' Materials.]
Curled Hair manufacturers.
Eureka Hair Co., 308 Sansom
Pacific Glue Manufacturing Co., cor
Gough and Lombard
Cuppingr and Bleeding^.
Brodek S., 602 Market
Klmmel John, 2Sl)i Second
Curriers.
[See Tanners.]
Cutlers.
Harris William, 208 Leidesdorfi"
Hartenstein F. <fe Co., 39 Fourth
Krausgrill J., 508 Commercial
Marks A., 506 Commercial
Ortet Jean, 223 Leidesdorff
PRICE MICHAEL, 415 Kearny and
10 Stevenson (see adv. dept. page
Ixviii)
Rau & Kohnke, 108 Leidesdorfif
Stott James, 1002 Market
Will & Finck, 821 Kearny and 14C
Montgomery
Cutlery.
Adelsdorfer Bros., 21 Battery
Bisagno Brothers, 420 Battery
Brown A. F., 321 Pine
CLAYBROUGH & BROS., 6.30 Mont
Douglas P. <fc Co., 131 Kearny
Haviland, Hooper & Co., 335 Pine
HELBING & STRAUS, NE cor Bat-
tery and Pine (see adv. dept. page
xxviii)
Hitchcock G. B. & Co., SW cor San-
som and Commercial
Hodge John G. & Co.,SWcor San-
som and Sacramento
HOUSEWORTH THOMAS <fc CO.,
9 Mont (see adv. front cover)
Hyde George K. <fe Co., 412 Market
Jones E. H. & Co., .535 Market
Lawton O. <fe Co., 611 Market •
LOCAN <fe CO., 19 Montgomery (see
adv. register of names page 4.59)
OTTO CHARLES & CO., 312 Bush
(see adv. dept. page liv)
PUsbury, Webb & Co., NE cor Front
and Pine
PRICE MICHAEL, 415 Kearny and
10 Stev (see adv. dept. page Ixviii)
Rau <fe Kohnke, 108 Leidesdorfif
vSchoenemann Otto, 609 Clay
Son Brothers, SE cor Sansom and
Sacramento
Swain R. A. & Co., NE cor Sansom
and Pine
Tobin, Davisson & Co., NW cor San-
som and Sutter
VAN SCHAACK C. P. & CO., 714
Kearny (see adv. each alternate
page)
Weil & Woodleaf, 113 Battery
Will & Finck, 821 Kearny and 140
Montgomery
Daeuerrelan and Ambrotype
Materials.
[See Photographic Stock.]
I>acruerreians.
[See Photographic Galleries.]
Dental Cioods.
Folkers J. H. A. <fe Brother, 118 Mont
Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Co., 428
California
Redington, Hostetter <fe Co., 529 Mar-
ket
STEELE JAMES G. & CO., 521 Mont
(see adv. register names page 652)
Wakelee H. P., SE cor Montgomery
and Bush
Dentists.
Adams Q. L., 1515 Leavenworth
Austin Henrv. 634 Washington
Ball Joel, 1210 Union
Beers J. B., 109 Montgomery
Belle Edward, 408 Pine
Birge James J.. 410 Kearny
Blake Charles E., 17 Post
Borquin Charles, 802 Washington
BovTe George S., 429 Montgomery
Brown Gideon H,, Folsom nr Fifth
Bunnell E. F., 319 Kearny
Burden Galen, S2'> Clay
Bush & Wilbert, 8 Kearny
Calvert H. W., 209 Geary
Calvert William, 209 Geary
Cane Alfred, 147 Fourth
Cogswell James L., 230 Kearny
Cool George W., 22 Kearny
CutlarR., 517 Clay
Davis Henry C, SWcor Montgomery
and Bush
Dennis Samuel W., 33 Kearny
Dutch William, 26 Montgomery
Havden Granville G., 719 Clay
Hukhes D. M., 33 Kearny
Hutchison David S., 103 Post
Jessup T. C, 103 Montgomery
King & Barber, fiI5 Sacramento
Knowles C. C, 331 Kearny
Knowles S. E., 331 Kearny
Knox Henry E., 23 Post
Lancaster Charles E., 607 Kearny
Learn R. B., 14 Geary
Libbey M. L., NW cor Geary and
Kearny
Lundborg J. A. W., 12 Montgomery
Luther H. A., 24 Post
McAllister William B., 704 Market
Moore C, 970 Harrison
Morton H. R., 4 Jackson Place
OdermattF. A. Jr., .3.31 Kearny
Roberts S. H., 142'^ Fourth
Sichel Max, 103 Post
Smilie Elton R., 649 Washington
Spear T. R., 408 Bush
Stanlev W. H., 115 Kearny
ThrallH. H., 219 Kearny
Van Denburgh A., 200 Stockton
Van Denburgh Daniel, 229 Geary
Wade Thomas, 121 Montgomery
Walker A. R., 775 Mission
Whitcomb N. T., 205 Third
Winter James W., .504 Kearny
Wood Andrew B., 315 Montgomery
Younger William J., 315 Montgomery
Dermatologist.
Bucknall Geo. J., 523 Kearny
Designers on Wood.
Butler Warren C, 611 Clay
Eastman Harrison, 1123 Clay
Eitner Rudolph, 629 Clay
FRANCIS &VALENTINE,517 Clay
Nahl H. W. A., 12 Montgomery
Desk Manufacturers.
[See also Cabinetmaker-s.]
ERLIN cfe CO., 39 Post (see adv. dept
page 58)
Harden W. <fe Co., 319 California
Palmer W. J. T. & Co., 105 Mission
Weir W. G., 113 Hayes
Wigmore John, 120 Spear
DetectlTes.
Ansbro Thomas, 411)^ California
Noyes L. W., 15 Stockton
Diamond Cutters.
Frontier <fe Bellemere, 706 Mont
Laine, Cartier & Co., 618 Merchant
Diamond iiietters.
[See also Jewelers, etc.]
Bohm W. <fe Co., 616 Merchant
California Jewelry Co., 134 Sutter
1 JAJQD'S BUSINESS OOLIiJCaB, 24 PoBt_8t., is the_mo»t Popular School on the Coast.
HTJNTINQTON. HOPKINS ft CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marl
700
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Clanspii F. 11., CM Sacramento
Klloiiii II. .v.. 121 MoritKomerv
FHON'I'IKK * IJEI-LKMFIRK, 706
IMont (,si'«> adv. <]fpt. page 35)
ITIrth.Iulos. 411 Post
Kochlcr & lilttcr, fi-20 Merohant
Moiuloza .Viriado, 471 Uroaflway
Seamans Job M., 'Ml Montgomery
]>innion<l«.
Andpraon"& Randolph, 112 Mont
Andrews A., 221 Montgomery
Baldwin M. BI. A Co., 4;« Mont
BAllKKTr A SHERWOOD, ,517
Montgomery(see adv. inside front
cover!
BRAVRRlfAN A I.KVY, 119 Mont-
gomery (see adv. front cover)
DINKKLSPIEL S. B. & CO., 313
Bush (see adv. dept. page Ixlv)
Dirking August, 128 Kearny
Ellean IT. A., 121 Montgomery
Guignard J., r.I4 Merchant
Ilain & Pollard, 7 Kearny
Jordan Morris, 41.5 Montgomery
Koehler & Ritter, 620 Merchant
Laird D. W., 610 Merchant
Levison Brothers. l.'M Sutter
Lewis Henry M., 6.5.5 Clay
Lippman Joseph, 203 Montgomery
Mayers Henrv, 20.5 Montgomery
NORTON <fe GARDINER, .W Mont-
gomery (see adv. reg. of names
page 433)
Ruhl Bros., .522 Montgomery
Schmitt B. L., 4.T7 California
Schmitt Joseph L., 437 California
Seamans Job M., 311 Montgomery
SHERWOOD ROBERT, 517 Mont
SHREVE GEORGE C. A CO., 110
Montgomery Csee adv. edge of
volume and adv. dept. page Ixi)
Titcomb & Williams, 240 Mont
Tucker J. W. & Co., NW cor Mont-
gomery and Sutter
Weyl, Halphen <fc Co., 339 Kearny
]>ie Sinkers.
[See also Engravers.]
Bancroft A. L. & Co., 721 Market
Klumpp William, 6.^^ Washington
KUNER ALBERT, 611 Washington
(see adv. dept. page 25)
Mendoza Amado, 407 Broadway
PAGES JULES P., 610 .Sacramento
(see adv. dept. page 35>
Schenk Chri.stian, 506 Commercial
Dispensaries.
[See also Hospitals.]
San rranclsco Eye and Ear, 722 Mont
Distilleries.
[See also Brewers; also Camphene;
also Liquors.]
Bay View Distilling Co., 313 Battery
Bay View Refinery, Twentieth Av,
Bay View
California Rectifying Co., .320 Com
Favre <fc Jaiissaud, 4.30 Jackson
Hinchman C. B., 434 Jackson
Johnson G., (still manufacturer), 65
Merchants' Exchange
liyons Ernest G. A Co., 510 Jackson
Pacific Refinery Co., 411 Washington
Pacific Wine and Liquor Refinery,
N H Com bet Battery and Front
Schleifer F. & Co., 415 Front
South S. F. Refinery Co., office 314
Washington
South S. F. Distillery, office 314 Wash
Walfinger P., .533 Kearny
Werner & Co., Minnesota nr Yolo
West End, A. J. Van Winkle, 516 Oc-
tavla
nock Builders.
BOOBAR E. C. A CO., NW cor Steu-
art and How (see adv. dept, p. 111)
[See Dry Docks.]
Door Platen.
[See Engravers,]
Door Sprlnira.
Simmons, Rowe A Co., 109 Sansom
and .52 Clay
Doors and Shatters— Iron.
[See also Foundries; also Machinists.]
GALLAGHER JAMES J., 112 Beale
Jung John C, 512 Jack.son
KITTREDGE JONATHAN, 18 Fre-
dept. page Ixviii)
McKibben William, .317 Howard
Nutting Calvin A Son, 417 Market
Sims John R., S s Oregon bet Front
and Davis
TJpstone John E., 38 Fremont
Doors, Sashes and Blinds.
[■■■■Manufacturers.]
Bradbury W. B., 400 Mission
'■'California Planing Mills, NW cor
Howard and Spear
•'Doe B. & J. S., 46 Market and 447
Br.annan
''EXCELSIOR MILL CO., 443 Bran-
nan (see adv. dept. page Ixxix)
Hall John A Son, 11 California and
114 Market
HASKELL A BODE, 4.39 Brannan
Spear and 218 Steuart (see adv.
dept page xlvi)
*;'MECHANICS" MILL, SW cor Mis-
sion and Fremont (see adv. dept.
page 22)
"RICHARDSON A HOLLAND,
NW cor Beale and Mission (see
adv. dept. page xlix)
'•'Rossiter James, 104 Francisco
Springer Jason, SE cor Mission and
.Spear
WELLS, RUSSELL & CO., 403 Miss
Wilson A Bro.,NEcorCaliforniaand
Drumm
Draftsmen.
[See also Engineers— Civil.]
AMOS A DAVIS, 213 Mission (see
adv. dept. page 32)
Bird Thomas, 432 Montgomery
Brooks Thaddeus R., 33 Mont Block
Fairman Edward, 716 Montgomerj'
Herberts. C. 621 Cl.iy
Mason J. E., 33 Montgomery Block
Drain and Sevrer Pipe.
BROWELL JEREMIAH, 442 Jack-
son (see adv. dept. page 3)
Menomy E. T., 500 Montgomery
PADEY MARTIN, cor Francisco
and Taylor (see adv. reg. names
page 482)
Dramatic Agrency.
Corbyn Sheridan A Co., 620 Wash
McCabe J. H., 620 Washington
Draj-men.
Albert Lewis A Co., pier 1 Steuart
Belcher Frederick P.. 318 Battery
Bridgman J. W., 215 Sacramento
Bryan A Bunker, 401 Front
Carswell George W., Dupont nr Sac
Cliff'ord Thomas C. A Co., 43 First
Cohen Frederick, 107 Battery
Collins A. L. A Co., 3 Steuart
Collins A Lyons, Pier 11 Steuart
Conant A. P., cor Front and Wash
Cross A Glynn, 416 Front
Dore Edward W., 30 Sansom
Elliott A Brother, SE cor Howard
and Steuart
Parnsworth David L., 210 California
Fleming A Stetson, 408 Battery
Gibson A Co., 215 Front
Graham Robert. (U.S.),SW cor Jack-
son and Battery
Hanson A Moore, SE corCaland Bat
Hays D. A Co., 228 .Sacramento
Higgins Solomon, SW cor Market
and Spear
Kerr William, 903 Battery
Korn A Co., 113 Battery
Lane PuUen, Third Street Wharf
Larkin G. B. A Co., 6 Bush
Maginnis Ellphas, 516 Sacramento
Mentel A Mayer, 123 Battery
Merchant Joseph, NE cor Clay and
Front
Morri.son John M., 24 .Sansom
Morton R. A J., 304 California
Petersen A Co., 218 Front
San Francisco Hauling Co., 414 Be
•Schussler A IHrner, « Battery
.Scott Timothy P., 38 Market
Sedgley John R., NE cor J
and .Spear
Sessions M. P., NW cor Ca! and B
Sharkey A Baker, NE cor Davis 8
California
Smith A Cutter, 106 DavU
Souther J. W., 206 California
Stevens Calvin C, .500 Front
Stra\iss A Frank, 5 Battery
Tubbs Casslus M., SE cor Spear l
Mission
Wllkins A Foy, National Flour M
Williams Charles, 209 California
Williams George, 310 Front
Worth Charles A., 529 Market
Dredirinar Companies.
Pacific Dredging Co., 4U'4 Callfor
Dressm ahers.
Acher V., 213 IMipont
Adams S. Mrs., 918 Pacific
Adlington M. Mrs., 120 Turk
Allen A. P. Mi.ss. 131 Jlontgomerj
Allen M. Mrs., 866 Folsom
Arata P. Miss, .5.33 Vallejo
Atwood Rosa B., 317 Bryant
Barringer E. E. Mrs., .54" Fourth
Bayreuther E. Mrs., 774 Missioa
Belin A. Miss, 810 Washington
Blake M. R. Mrs., 404 Post
BlasreR., 315 Sutter
Bousquet E., 1028 Kearnv
Breslauer P. Mrs., 310 Kearny
Brin F. Mrs., .503 Green
Brodwski H. Mrs., 823 Bush
Brooks A. Mrs., 7.34'^ Howard
Brown Barbara, 707 Vallejo
Buckminster L. Mrs., 12 Stockton
Byrnes H. S. Mrs., 344 Third
Calverley S. Mrs., 7.54 Folsom
Cartmell M. Mrs., 179 Jessie
Chambers Effie Mrs., 1.59 New ]
Chase Ellen, 128 O'Farrell
Chesnut Mary Miss, :«2 Post
Chevallier M., 409 Post
Chroniger S. W. Mrs., 53 Fifth
Clark M. Mrs., 12 Everett
Clark M. A. (colored), 1112 Missloc
Cochrane Maria, 1306 Pacific
Cohen R. Mrs., 420 Fourth
Colby M. Mrs., 1122 Pacific
Coleman M. M. Mrs., 115 Kearny
Colquhoun E. Mrs., 634 Howard
Connolly M. Mrs., 77 Fourth
Connors E., 1217 Powell
Daly M. A., 706 Jones
Denachaud D., 916 Howard
Dennis Mme, 12 Third
Denny W. Mrs., 764 Hardson
Devlin Mary, .592 .Stevenson
Dougherty P. Mrs., 33.5 Fourth
Downey Josephine, 1023 Howard
Driscoll Margaret, 1.326 Stockton
Drub Rosalie Mrs., 4 Clara Lane
Duhart Celeste Mme, 149 Third
Dundas Dora MLss, 45 Second
Dunning Kate M., 135 Kearny
Eagles M. T., ns}i Howard
Edstrom A. Mrs., 407 Post
Edwards David, 11 Stockton
Edward E. J. Mrs., 7.59'.j Howard
Fabre M. E. Mrs., 246 Tavlor
Fernando R., 732 Vallejo
Foley L. Miss, 753 Howard
Fowler M. E. Mrs., .308 Stockton
Francois A. Mrs., 824 Market
Gallagher Mary Miss, 304 Sutter
Gallagher Winifred. .304 Sutter
Gerbie W.Mrs., 32 Sixth
Gilchrist M. Miss, 772 Howard
Gillmor N. E. Mrs., 22 Geary
Gilson W. Mrs., 802 Vallejo
Goven.son Norah Mrs., SE cor R
and Jessie
Gristock E. Mrs., .528 Rush
Grover Z. B. Mrs., :J7 Geary
Guiraud Pauline, 4 Adelaide Plsce
GunnM. A. Mr8.,707Enis
Harned C. C. Miss, 20S Kearny
Hart N. P. Miss, 153 Third
Ilickey Mary Miss, 128 Second
Hill O. W. Mr.s., 5 Vallejo Place
Hohenthal E. Mrs., 749 Clay ,
Hollhan B. Miss, Twenty-fonm '
Alabama
Homer Mary E., 344 Fourth
PACIFIC COAST BU8INBS8S DIBJECTOBX". 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, PubT, B. P.
p. VAN SCHAACK * CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
A.N FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
701
irn H. Mrs., 420 Sixth
•Ob Oliver Mrs., 415 Powell
ts S. Mrs., 1027 Howard
inson Philena, 5a Fifth
lepU Amelia, 1070 Howard
,pers I-.., 217 Post
ightlev Mary Mrs., 20 Geary
efeJ. Mrs., 13tf Fourth
Uey H. F. Mrs., 308 Sutter
Uey M. S. Mrs., 715 Howard
llo M. T. Miss, 1324 Polk
mp M.Mrs., 426 Third
ndall C. B. Mrs., IMH Hayes
nnedy & McGruder, 62 Third
*idM. W., 17 Dupont
ig H. Mrs., 421 Kearny
•wan K. Mrs., 512^''2 Taylor
hlemann A. Mrs., Sixteenth nr
Second Avenue
nert M. Miss, 828 Washington
fonteJ.,720 Vallejo
narche Mme, 205 Powell
*ham Charlotte, 1037 Howard
limer M. J. Mrs., 200 Bupont
'igne A. Mrs., 549/^ Tehama
,;vitt H. Mrs., 704 Post
■ E. Miss, 711 Folsom
K)y K. Mme, 324 Sutter
rerone liosa, 1032 Kearny
on Adde, 722 Washington
dermann M. Miss, 419 Stockton
ehan E. Mrs., Ill Sixth
Ing H. G. Mrs., 115 Kearny
ejoy H. P. Mrs., 132 Eleventh
lony Mary Mrs., 262 First
ks K. Miss, 66'J Harrison
•Sh J. B. Mrs., 35 Post
•tin S. Mrs., 1030 Dupont
•tin T. Mrs., 1002 Bupont
■onS. A. Mrs., 233 Fifth
.hieson E. Mrs.,404>^ Geary
I'er M. Mrs., 505 Green
Jorkell G. Mrs., 759 Howard
Jevitt S. F. Mrs., NW cor Larkin
jnd Sacramento
)onald A. Mrs., 507 Green
iuade C. L. Miss, 316 Third
halitschke A. Mrs., 810 Wash
;heU F. Miss, 129 New Mont
S.L.Mrs., 919 Larkin
ard J. Mrs., 7 Harlan PI
ney Margaret, 908 Pacific
rhead J., 27 Post
eau Mme, 823 Clay
ris L. A. (.colored), 1604 Jones
rison M. A. Mrs., 47 Third
K.Mrs., 503 Powell
iset C. Mrs., 314 Sutter
phy Annie, 816 Mission
iphy A. J. Mrs., 458 Sixth
phy L. Miss, 1220 Stockton
ray M. Mrs. 641 Mission
rs S. a. Miss, 323 Stockton
mann Sophia, 118 Morton
•len A. Miss, 318^ Third
ien E. Mrs., .^18 Valencia
len M. F. Miss, 1023 Howard
)nnell M. Miss, 239 Fifth
ara Eliza Miss, SE cor Sixth and
linna
elly B. Miss, 827 Folsom
veros Brigida, 538 Green
A. M. Mrs., 339 Third
erson E. J. Mrs., 230 Kearny
;e K. K. Mrs., 312,''2 Post
oner Kate, 831 Clay
ips K. Mrs., 510 Broadway
R.Mrs., 105 Fourth
ird <fe McGuigan, 230 Fourth
leL. W. Mrs., 514>^ Third
-d M. Mrs., 1228>^ Pacific
«M. B. Mrs., 1121»^ Stockton
n A. Mrs., 648 Howard
2UXL. Mrs., 6-20 Vallejo
h L. A. Mrs., 1022 Stockton
en F. Mrs., 351 Fourth
mond Mary Mrs., 16 O'Farrell
' T. Mrs., S s Twenty-fourth nr
-labama
A. Miss, 525 Pine
*t8. Mrs., 10 Stockton
•rtson M. Mrs., 32 Second
rsP. K. Mrs., 121 Ellis
E. Mrs., 308 Post
ell M. A., 309 Sutter
1 C. Miss, 652 Mission
er F. Mrs.. 317 Bupont
Brer A. Miss, 621 Post
Jgia C. Mrs., 515 Green
UdtE. Mrs., 356 Third
macher E. Mrs., :«2 Sutter
r Ji. Mrs., 225 Sixth
Sloan M. Miss, 763 Mission
Sloppier Henry, 228 O'Farrell
Suter J. Madame, 300 Kearny
Synon H. Mrs., .539 Hayes
Taylor Sarah Miss, 516 Bush
Thornton R. Mrs., 598 Jones
Tishler H. Mrs., 218 Sixth
Trenouth Elizabeth, N s Sixteenth nr
Valencia
Tridon F. Mrs., 1024 Dupont
Tripp Margaret Miss., 3 Mason
Tuschinski John, 118;^ Post
Upp M. J.iMrs., 45 Third
Valentine M. Mrs., SE cor Seventh
and Market
Van Dorous M. Mrs., 427 Third
Vizard E. Mrs., 620 Taylor
Wagner Mary Mrs., 214 Second
Walsh B. Miss, 360 Third
Watson M. A., Mrs., 21 Natoma
Weir Anna Mrs., NE cor Franklin
and Hayes
Weller B. Mme, 129 Second
Whipple M. Mrs., 81 Fourth
Willard P. M. Mrs., 23 ElUs
Witt J. Mrs., 233 Sixth
Wood R. Mrs., 22 Second
Wood T. Mrs., 105 O'Farrell
Woods A. Mrs., 31 Eddy
DresB Patterns.
Deming H. A., 137 Kearny
Dress Triniiuings.
[•'Importers. See also Cloaks ; also
Millinery, etc.]
Bauer Bros., 410 Kearny
Berkowitz M., 618 Kearny
Buyer, Reich & Co., 129 Kearny and
1015 Stockton
'■■•Duden Frfires & Co., 541 Market
Fromm & Schaefer, 113 Minna
Goldstein Eva Mrs., 134 Second
"Held Brothers & Co., NE cor Mar-
ket and Sansom
Leszynsky & Co., 4 Kearny
*LOCAN & CO., 19 Montgomery (see
adv. dept. page xviii)
Maas A. & Co., 38 Kearny
NORCROSS & CO., 4 Post (see adv.
dept. page Ixvi)
Polack & Hartman, 18 Kearny and
830 Market
Stolz Bros., 18 Second and 532 Kearny
Suter Jeannetce Mrs., 300 Kearny
Van Duyne Ellen (widow), 117 Sutter
Wood Maggie Mrs., 202 Second
Drills— Boring.
SEVERANCE A. J. & CO., (Dia-
mond), 315 California
Drugrerists' Olassivare.
[See Glassware.]
Drugs and Medieines.
Bauer John A., 101 Post
BOERICKE & TAFEL, 234 Sutter
(see adv. register of names page
103)
CRANE & BRIGHAM, 324 Front
(see adv. dept. page Ixxii)
Frese Emil, 324 Clay
Gates J. R., 417 Sansom
Gerichten P. & Co., 5ii5 Commercial
Gros A., NW cor Kearny and Wash
Heathfield, Bogel & Co., 2o6 Battery
Langley Charles & Co. , S W cor Clay
and Battery
Lefevre B. & Co., SE cor Washington
and Dupont
Mahnz Hugo, 304 Battery
MARSH H. F., 200 Sansom (see adv.
dept. page xcviii)
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 Washington
(see adv. dept. page xcv)
Pacific Proprietary Medicine Co., 53
Second
Painter & Calvert, SE cor Clay and
Kearny
Beduigton,Hostetter & Co., 529 Mar-
ket
Richards C. F. & Co.,SWcor Clay
and Sansom
gomery (see adv. register of
names page 652)
WakeleeH.P.,SE cor Mont and Bush
Dry Doclis.
[See also Shipbuilders.]
California Dry Dock Co., 28 Mer-
chants' Exchange and 411'^ Cal
Merchants' Dry Dock Co., 28 Mer-
chants' Exchange
South San Francisco Dock Co., 418 Cal
["Retail. See also Fancy Goods ; also
Furnishing Goods.)
'■Austin <fe Co., SEcorMout and Sutter
Bachman Brothers, 10 Battery
Cobliner Brothers, 310 California
Cohen William, 6 Battery
Cook I. Brother & Co., 18 Battery
*Davidson J. W. & Co., NW cor
Kearny and Post
Dinkelspiel L. & Co., Ill Battery
Godchaux Bros. & Co., 109 Battery
Goodman Simon, 210 Sansom
Heller M. <fe Bros., 112 Sansom
Heynemann <fe Co., 5 San.som
••'KAINDLER & CO., 100 Montgom-
ery (see adv. dept. page xlviii)
='Kerby, Byrne & Co., 7 Montgomery
Koshland Bros., 19 Sansom
Lazard Prferes, 525 Market
Levy B. H., 2 Battery
Levy Morris, 105 .Sansom
Levy S. <fe H., 123 Sansom
Lewison Louis, 19 Sansom
MCCAIN, FLOOD & McCLDRE, 111
Sansom and Bush (see adv. dept.
page Ixv)
Rosenbaum & Friedman, 22 Battery
Sachs L. & M. <fe Co., SW cor Battery
and Bush
Sheyer M. <fe Bro., 103 Sansom
Strauss Levi & Co., 14 Battery
Weil, Cahu & Co., 21 Battery
Dry Coods— Retail.
[■'Importers.]
Abraham Philip, 44 Sixth
Alexander P., 3>i Sixth
Altshuler L., S s Sixteenth nr Miss
'^Austin & Co., SE cor Montgomery
and Sutter
Bauer Bros., 410 Kearny
Becker <fe Jacoby, 348 Third
Bergstein Louis, 1328 Polk
Bernstein L., 42 Fourth
Bernstein Solomon, 838 Market
Bienenfeld Elias, 1229 Stockton
Bierhotr Samuel, 248 Fourth
Bloch JoliU, 3 Virginia Block
Blumenthal J., 214 Third
Brown & Barry, 144 Fourth
Cannavan M., 811 Kearny
Castle & Denanny, 709 Montgomery
ColUnson Thomas, 160 Third
Cooney John, S s Union bet Mont-
gomerj' and Calhoun
Corkery Emma, 252 Fourth
Coroto L., 1508 Dupont
Coughlan James, 30 Second
Crocker S. & L., 1102 Stockton
Cron Adelbert, 116 Second
Curtin Callahan, 601 Market
Curtin & Co., 723 Montgomery
Danielwitz Joseiih, 214 Sixth
■'Davidson J. W. & Co., 101 Kearny
Davis D. & Bro., 56 Second
Decourcy M., 521 Valencia
Denanny John, 709 Montgomery
Doane & Henshelwood, i Mont
Essmann Ernst, 714 Montgomery
Evans Henry, 118 Fourth
Galligan John, 306 Third
Gleeson & Fell, 144 Fourth
Goldsmith Simon, 50 Third
Goodman <fe Marcus, S06 Market
Gorfinkel Aaron, 1136 Dupont
Gunn Francis J., 705 Montgomery
Hanifln John, 3.50 Third
Haiilon J. O., 725 Montgomery
Hare Elias C, cor Eleventh Av and
Railroad Av, South S. F.
Harris Jacob, 5 Virginia Block
Heineberg B., cor Sixteenth and Va-
lencia
Henderson & Co., 844 Market
Hicks Richard M., 104 Second
Hirsch & Ruef, C20 Market
Hummel George, 813 Stockton and
804 Market
liS'S BUSINESS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p IiXXXVI.
ll
HTJNTIN'QTON, HOPKINS ft CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
702
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Jacobs Solomon, 302 Kearny and 305
Hayes
Jacoby Samuel, 1110 Stockton
Jones <fc Wilkinson, 302 Third
i'KAINDLKK & CO., 100 Mongom-
ery (see adv. dept. page xlviii)
'■Keane, O'Connor & Co., 109 Kearny
Kennedy & Tobin, Zfl Kearny
Kennedy, O'Neill <fe Brennan, 118
Third
Kennedy <fc Durr, 112 Third
"Kerby, Byrne & Co., 7 Mont
Kerlin Rebecca Mrs., 114 Second
Knibbe Henry \V., 206 Kearny
Kohn & Goldschmidt, 62» Market
Landers, Bvrne & Co., 4 Third
Langstadter S., 44 Second
Liazarus Samuel, 12;55 Stockton
Leishman K., 810 Market
LeszynsUy S., bSi Kearny
Levy Julius & Brother, 1106 Stockton
Lew Louis, 412 Third
Levv Michael, 731 Montgomery
Lewenthal \V., 222 SLxth
Lippmanii & Bro.,SE cor Hayes and
Octavia
Ludorfl- August, 15 Third
Marks Adoiph, 1022 Dupont
Marks Morris, 450 Third
McDonald T. A., 218 Third
McMahon & Nelson, 6 Third
Meyer M., 308 Sixth
Meyer W., 1227 Stockton
Moore John J., SE cor Twenty-sec-
ond and Folsom
Moral Nathan, iWy Stockton
Mosgrove S. & Co., 222 Third
Murphy D. J., 046 Mission
Norton & Gavan, 1.54 Third
O'Brien J. J. & Co., 600 Market and 7
Post
Olcovich Brothers, 2.54 Second
Paul J. M.,:J8 Fourth
Phipps <fe Flennikeu, 726 Mont
Polack & Hartmau, 830 Market and
18 Kearny
Prager A. J., 829 Kearny
-Kauk G. P., 35 Fourth
Redmond John J., 112 Sixth
Kegan Abraham, iiO Sixth
Rosenfeld Abraham, NW cor Austin
and Polk
Rosenthal D. Mrs., 10 Kearny
Ryan <fe Heuneberry, 120 Kearny
-'Samuels David, 46 l bird
Samuels Julius, 630 Market
Scjhlichter P. <fe Co., 52 Fourth
Schonwasser B. & Co., '222 Kearny
Schwartz Lazarus, 624 Market
Seguin & Charlebois, 706 Mont
Shemanski H., 1104 Stockton
Shirek <fe Co., H'25 Stockton
Shloss Morris, :r28 Kearny
Sichel Moses, 10U8 Stockton
Smith Joseph, 1325 Dupont
Smith W. K., 161 Montgomery
Spier B., 100 Kearny
Stange <fc Hink, 38 third
Stolz A. & Son, SE cor Kearny and
Pine
Stone K. L., 6 Virginia Block
Strauss Louis, 7 Virginia Block
Supple Edward, 1.56 fbird
Talbot J. C. <t Co., 28 Kearny
Wand & Co., 212 Sixth
Wellmandt Richardson, 817 Stockton
Wolfe M. A. <fe Co., 820 Market and
52 Fourth
Wood M., 422 Third
Woolf & Brother, 930 Dupont
Wynne, Lowth & Co., 706 Market
Zissig Charles, 802 Kearny
Dye StuflTM, Chemical*, vtc.
Mahnz Hugo, 304 Battery
MAR«H 11. F., 200 Sansom (see adv.
dept. page xcviii;
NEWM.VN JOHN, 411 Washington
(see adv. dept. page xcvi
Redingtoii, Hostetter & Co., 529 Mar-
ket
Dyera and SJcoarer».
Benin A., 147 Third, 761 Clay and .521
FUbert
Blake W. <fe S., 228 Fourth
Bousquet A. M. Mme, 217 Fourth
Christian Richard, 122 Fourth
Dreyfus T., :i5 sixth
Gautier L. M., 1719 Powell
Hagerup F. C. & Co., 148 Third
Hartmann T. M., 1112 Market
Perpoli Maximiliano Mrs., 69 Fourth
Perrout Marie Mrs., 112 Second
Renault L. J., 4;i0 Bush
Ricklefsen G. J., 1408 Stockton
Rolland L., 739 Clay
Silberstein Philip, '247 Third
SNOW JOHN F., 25 Post (see adv.
dept. page 47)
Thomann C, 13'23 Stockton
Thomas Francois, 734 Washington
Ege Dealers.
[See Produce.]
Electricians — Sfanafactnr-
ers.
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION <fe
MAINTENANCE CO. , 134 Sutter
(see adv. dept. page ixxxix)
Eleclroplaters.
Clark W. H. T., 31 Third
ROCHICIOLI R. F., 10 Tyler (see
adv. dept. page Zi)
SAN FRANCISCO PLATING
WORKS, 665 Mission
Eleetrotypers.
[See also Silver Platers ; also Stereo-
typers.J
California Type Foundry Co., 407 San
Painter & Co., 610 Clay
Winterburn Joseph <fe Co., 417 Clay
Elevators.
Martin H. B. <fe Co., 15 Fremont
Stebbins Hydraulic Elevator M. Co.,
32 Merchants' Exchange
Enibalmers.
Gillmor J. B., (.under Dr. Benj. F.
Lyford's patent), 402 Kearny
Lyford L. Dexter, 7 Kearny
Embroideries.
[-Importers.]
Armstrong D., 539 Market
Beauharnaise Mme, 1206 Stockton
Daunenberg A. Mrs., 24 Montgomery
=^Davidson J. W. & Co., NW cor
Kearny and Post
Dreschfeld Henry Mrs., NE cor
Hyde and O'Farrell
-Duden Fr6res & Co.,NW cor Bat-
tery and Pine
Goldschmidt Leon Mrs., 307 O'Farrell
••'Held Brothers <fe Co., NE cor Mar-
ket and Sansom
-Heller M. & Bros., 112 Sansom
'-Jones E. H. <fe Co., 535 Market
-KAINDLER & CO., 100 Montgom-
ery (see adv. dept. page xlviiij
Kreuser Constance Mme, 732 Wash
Leszyiisky & Co., 4 Kearny
••'LOCAN & CO., 19 Montgomery (see
adv. dept. page xviii)
Meininger H., '221 Kearny
•••NORCROSS <fe CO.,4 Post (see adv.
dept. page Ixvi;
Prousergue A., 104 Geary
"Roseubaum & Friedman, 24 Battery
Sullivan Catherine Mrs., 13 Second
-TENCE CHARLES & CO., 22 Sut-
ter (see adv. dept. page ixii;
*Tobin, Davisson & Co.,NWcorSan-
som and Sutter
WeU, Cahn & Co., 21 Battery
Embroidery Stampers.
Hirsch E. Mrs., 802 Washington
Kreuser C. Mrs., 732 Wa.shiugton
Lunny J., 120 Hickory
Sullivan C. Mrs., 13 Second
McGinn Annie Miss, '222 O'FarreU
Employment Offices.
Baker & Co., 4M Kearny
Becherer <fe Ehrmann, 652 Sac
CaUfornia Labor Exchange, 6:17 Clay
Law ton «fe Co., 4;i6 Pine
Myers J. R. & Co., 510 Kearny
tJ'Brien <fe Ward, 610 Montgomery
Trowbridge S. A. Mrs., 14 Stockton
Vale WUliam & Co., 600 Clay
Employment Ofriees— Clil.
nese.
Chinese Labor Exchange, J. M. Shay,
619 Sacramento
Gee Sing, 614 Jackson
Kie Wo, 616 Jackson
Lee Yeong, 615 Jackson
Pierce <fc Co., 6*27 Sacramento
Sam Kee, 511 Bush
Wolf J. M. & Co., 510 Pine
Engrlne Builders.
Booth H. J. & Co., NE cor First and
Mis.sion
Caldwell William, 113 Beale
Deacon & Bulger, 1:J3 Main
Fish Arthur L. (agent), 9 First
HANSCOM <fe CO., SE cor Fremont
and Tehama (see adv. dept. page
10)
Hawkins & Cantrell, 210 Beale
HINCKLEY & CO., NE cor Pre.
mont and Tehama i,seeadv. dept,
page 16)
Martin H. B. & Co., 15 Fremont
MINEKS' FOUNDRY AND MA-
CHINE WORKS, 253 First (.see
adv. dept. page xlvii)
PRACY GEORGE T. ,109 Mission (see
adv. dept. page 39)
RANKIN, BRAYTON <fc CO., 12}
First (see adv. dept. page xiv)
RISDON IRON AND LOCOMO-
TIVE WORKS CO., SEcorBeri*
and Howard (.see adv. dept. p. B
STODDART DAVID, 114 Beale (sfT^
adv. dept. page 51)
TREADWELl & CO. (agents). Mar.
ket opp Front (see adv. dept
page xcv)
VULCAN IRON WORKS, 135 Fre-
mont (.see adv. page IS)
Engrineers— Civil.
Allardt George F., SW cor Clay and
Kearny
Bender A. S., 204 Montgomery
Blatchly Ambrose, 247 First
Bordwell <fe Malter, 48 Merchants
Exchange
Bordwell George, 410 Kearny
Brereton R. M., 320 California
Brewster John A., 605 Clay
Brooks Thaddeus R., 33 Montgomeij
Block
Brown Frank D., 204 Montgomery
Carlton W. H., 304 Jack.sou
Dav Sherman, 88 Montgomery Bl«4
Dohertv G. W., 53 Montgomery Bik
Fairman E., 716 Montgomery
FrancU C. H. & Co., 72 MoutgomeiJ
Block
Gaynor John P., 315 California
Gibbes Charles D., 116 MontgomeiJ
Block
Goddard George H., 408 California
Goodyear «fe Blake, Mercantile Libra
ry Building
Hall William H., 240 Montgomery
Healey Charles T., HJ7 Washington
Hoadley Milo, '29 Merchants' E.xch
Hottmann <fe Craven, 92 Montgomerj
Block
Huerne Prosper, 702 Washington
Humphreys William P., 52 Montgom
ery Block
Kaufman Charles, 214 Stockton
Lewis William J., 302 Montgomery
Mason John E., 33 Montgomery BUC
Mauran J. RusseU, 5:j:i Kearny
McAfee L. C, 411,'^ California
MCGREGOR A. E.,52 MontgonWCi
Block (see adv. dept. page 57)
Moulthrop J. L., '237 First
Mow F., 711 Brannan
Newhall S. W., 53 Montgomery BUt
Poett Alfred, 574 Folsom
Prichard William B. , 240 Montgomer
Ransom Leaiider, 204 Montgomery
SCHUSSLER H.,5I6 California (ae
adv. dept. page Ixxxi) '
Smith Julius H., 319 Calilornia
Stangroom M. L., 320 Calilornia
Stretch R. H., City Hall
Thompson O. H., 306 Montgomery
Turner George R., 14 Florence
Varicas L. G., 425 Kearny
Von Leicht F., 432 Montgomery '
VON SCHMIDT A. W., 803 Mon
gomery (.see adv. dept. page UU;
Von Schmidt JuUus H., S08 Moni
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBX" CircxilateB throughout the Paciflo Coaat.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
703
^ackenreuder Vitus, 146 Sau Bruno
Koad iir Twenty-eighth
,Vatson William 8., 410 Kearny
Veber Adolph C, 507 Montgomery
Engrinecrs— Slecbaiiical.
iJordwell & Malter, 48 Merchants'
Exchange
Unrnett \V.. 138 Fremont
Sliiyas G. K., steamers C. P. R. K.
IcCarthy Edw .rd P., 411,'^ Cal
fierce George S., 247 First
I'ortois <fe HUlirt, 604 Merchant
f.teen E. T., 328 Montgomery
IITODUARX DAVIJJ, 114 Beale
Engineers— Mininsr.
fV^hburner William, 240 Mont
Utwood Melville, 722 Bush
iattersby K., (Ho Marliet
enjamin F. A., 412 t^alitbrnia
latchly Ambrose, 247 First
towie A. J. Jr., 302 California
towman Amos, 6o7 Kearny
Srowne J. Hoss, 46 Mont Block
)ay Sherman, s8 Mont Block
>e(Jrano E. G., 6 Merchants' Exch
[airman Ed., 716 Montgomery
oodyear <fe Blake, Mercantile Li-
brary Building
[ague J.I)., 240 Montgomery
Leusch C, 5 Kearny
[ntchins E. P., 331 Montgomery
inin Henry, 240 Montgomery
Miin Louis J r., 224 Sansom
Lustel G., 2 Park Avenue
inden K., 32 Stevenson Building
[ayon C. B., 331 Kearny
ilier W. P., M22 Mission
:iUs G. E., 240 Montgomery
;08heimer J., 507 Montgomery
hiUips J. S., 4ii Washington
JOllE & LtCKHAKuT, 21 First
(see adv. dept. page 39)
letefeldt C, 41l,'4 California
tretch Kichard H., 62» Wash
readwell J. B., 411 California
/atson Willianj H., 302 Mont
faxson William S., 410 Kearny
/heeler M. A., 415 Sansom
/hymper Fred., 313 Pine
EngraTers.
hnmada L., 631 Sacramento
llan John, 128 Kearny
aker George H., 408 California
ancroft A. L. & Co., 721 Market
ogner B., 64» Sacramento
OSaCI ED WARD & CO., SE cor
Clay and Leidesdortt" (.see adv.
reg. of names each alternate page)
oyd Theodore C, i,wood), 1617 Lar-
i kin
RI rrON & REY, .525 Commercial
; rown G. T. & Co., &40 Clay
utler Theodore A., 611 Clay
LTl.ER WARREN C, Cwood), 611
(lay (,see adv. dept. page cx)
r;iiii Abbie T., .5:35 Clay
111 ti-; Leila & Co., (wood), 405 San
ul\ J homas J., 313 Bush
iM\ 's Edward, (wood;, 915 Powell
fWi V iV; Co., (wood), 338 Mont
wvn J. P., uW Kearny
ustnian Harrison, (wood), 1123 Clay
miTNER RUDOLF, (.wood), 629 Clay
■L (see adv. dept. page Ixxvii)
■BANCIS & VALENTINE, 517
B Clay
"tuller George F., 631 Sacramento
■ianniui P. A., (seal), 622 Clay
ilioii Ihomas, (card and seal), 519
Motugoniery
oklsinitu W. E., (card and seal), 507
, Montgomery
iallD., 242 Third
iloffman J. Gottlieb, 414 Sacramento
Diner John J., (.metalj, 118 Kearny
lurupp William, 637 Washington
. I N E Jt ALBERT, (seai), 611 Wash-
inytun (,see adv. dept. page 25;
afaix J. Eugene, (metal), i:*4 Sutter
ooiiiis P., (.wood;, 611 Clay
itaillot J. W., 136 Sutter
lacilic Wood Engraving Co., oflBce
' 528 Gilifornia
AGES JULES F., (seal), 610 Sacra-
1 men to (see adv. dept. page 35)
iatterson William, (sign), 43o Kearny
rocureur A. P., 315 Kearny
ROCHICIOLI RANERI F., 10 Ty-
ler (see adv. dept. page 23)
Schenck C, 506 Commercial
Share <fe Burr, (wood), 517 Clay
Shourds George W. <fe Co. , (wood), 432
Montgomery
Stott William C, 610 Merchant
Studley B. W., 240 Montgomery
Sutherland W., 116 Kearny
Tonks Joshua, 614 Merchant
TRU WORTHY FRANCIS M., 318
Front (see adv. dept. page xlii;
Wenzel Edward, 328 Bush
WOOD GEORGE M. & CO., 120 Post
(.see adv. dept. page liii;
Young C. B., 429 Montgomery
Enerai-era' Tools.
WOOD GEORGE M. A CO., 120 Post
(.see adv. dept. page liii)
Engravings.
Bancroft A. L. & Co., 721 Market
Bateman H. C, 227 Kearny
Burkaidt M., 545 Washington
Cohen & Mendheim, 631 Clay
CURKIER & WINTER,211 Kearny
(see adv. dept. page 27;
ERLIN G. & CO., 39 Post (see adv.
dept. page 58;
Flood Michael, 685 Market
GUMP S. & G., 117 Sansom (see adv.
dept. page Ixvii)
HOUSENvORTH THOMAS <fe CO.,
(photographic), 319 Montgomery
(see adv. front cover)
KoUmyer William A., 640 Wash
Mcquillan B.,209Leidesdorflf(see
adv. dept. page Ixiii)
Morris, Schwab <£ Co., 21 Post
Muy bridge E. J., (photographic), 429
Montgomery
NILE M. D., 225 Kearny (see adv.
dept. page 26)
Norton & Co., (publishers), 540 Clay
Nye Albert G., 29 third
Rosenthal Joseph, 105 Third
SNOW & ROOs, 21 Kearny (see adv.
dept. page cv;
Vogeley J., 122 Kearny
WaTKINS C. E., vphotographic),
22-26 Montgomery
Exctiange— By Telegraph.
BANK OF CALIFORNIA, NW cor
California and Sansom (see adv.
dept. page is)
DONOHOE, KELLY <fe CO., SE cor
Montgomery and Sacramento,
(see adv. dept. page xliii)
LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO
BANK Limited, 423 California
(see adv. dept. page x)
Sather<fe Co., NE cor Montgomery
and Commercial
WELLS, FARGO & CO., NW cor
Montgomery and CiUifornia (see
adv. dept page viii;
Western Union Telegraph Co., 522
Cahfornia
Expresses.
[See Fast Freight, etc.]
Alameda and Contra Costa, Bamber
& Co., SW cor Jackson and Davis
Bamber <fc Co., SW cor JacKson and
Davis
Barnards, J. B. Marsh, SE cor San-
som and Washington
Cropley S., 517 Davis
Herring William J., Overland Pack-
age and Freight Express, 412 Mar-
ket
Lovejoy A. A., 425 Davis
Mason <fe Co., 517 Davis
Oakland and San Francisco, NW cor
Pacitic luid Davis
San Francisco Transfer Co., 6 New
Montgomery
San Leandro and San Francisco, 319
Washington
WELLS, iARGO & CO., NW cor
Montgomery and California (see
adv. uept page viii)
Wingate I. C, N \V cor Davis and Pac
Fancy Ooods— Importers and
Jobbers.
[See also Dry Goods; also Millinery,
etc.]
Adelsdorfer Bros., '23 Battery
Bachman Bros., 10 Battery
Cobliner Bros., 310 Cahfornia
Cohri J. M., 212 Sansom
Davidson J. W. & Co., 103 Kearny
Dinkelspiel L. & Co., Ill Battery
Feigenbaum & Co., 120 Sanson^
Feldbusch & Co., :J06 Battery
Feldmann L. «& Co., 315 Sacramento
Frankenthal <fc Co., SW cor Battery
and California
Godchaux Bros. & Co., 109 Battery .
Held Bros. & Co., 1 Sutter cor Market
Heller M. & Bros., 112 Sansom
Herzberg Martin, 414 Sacramento
Hoffman <fe Co., 17 Battery
Jones E. H. <t Co., 535 Market
KAINDLER & CO., 100 Montgom-
ery (.see adv. dept. pagexlviiii
Kohler, Chase & Co., 633 Clay
Lazard Frferes, 525 Market
Lewison L., 19 Sansom
Lieberman Theodore cfe Co., 121 San
LOCAN & CO., 19 Montgomery (see
adv. dept. page xviii)
McCAIN, FLOOD & McCLL'RE,109
Pine (see adv. dept. page xix)
MICHELS, FRIEDLANDER & CO.
7 Battery (see adv. dept. p. Ixiv)
Mish P. & Son., 539 Market
Neustader Bros., NW cor Battery
and Pine
PASQUALE E., 642 Washington (see
adv. dept. page Ixxv)
Redington, Hosteller & Co., 529 Mar-
ket
Roseubaum & Friedman, 24 Battery
Rosenblatt Samson, 105 Kearny
Rosenfeld A., 414 Sacramento
Sachs, .Strassburger & Co., SE cor
Sansom and Pine
Schweitzer, Sachs <fe Co., 25 Battery
Son Bros., SE cor Sansom and Sac
Swam R. A. & Co.. 200 Sansom
TENCE CHARLES & CO., 22 Sutter
(see adv. dept. page IxU)
THURNAUER <fe ZINN, 119 Bat-
tery (see adv. dept. Ixxviii)
Tobin, Davisson & Co., NW cor San-
som and Sutter
VAN SCHAACK C. P. & CO., 714
Kearny
Weil & Woodleaf, 113 Battery
Fancy «oods— XCetall.
[■'Importers.]
Abrahamson G., 428 Kearny
Ackerman & Bro., 1'23 Kearny
Alexander Philip, 24 Sixth
Allen B., 226 Thud
Altshuler Levi, S s Sixteenth nr First
Avenue
Apple Sarah Mrs., 204 Kearny
Armstrong M. Mrs., 1417 Dupont
Avery E. H. Mrs., NW cor Solano
and Iowa
Bauer Bros., 410 Kearny
Berlin S. Mrs., 515 Geary
Bernard Isaac, N s Sixteenth bet Va-
lencia and Mission
Bernstein J. <& L., 824 Market
Bernsteui Louis, 42 Fourth
Bieueufeld Elias, 1229 Stockton
Booker Helen F., 14 Second
Breidenstein Leonhardt, 615 Mont
Breslauer B., 42 Geary
Brown A. F., 321 Pine
Brownstone H. Mrs., 318 Third
Bruner L., 314 Hayes
Buyer, Reich & Co., 1015 Stockton
and 129 Kearny
CHIN LEE <fe CO., 324 Kearny (see
adv. dept. page xcix)
CHY LUNG & CO., 640 Sacramento
(see adv. dept. page xcix)
Clar John, 1220 PolK
Cohen Jacob, Mb Kearny
Cohn Misses, 28 SLxth
CoUinson T., 160 Third
Conlon H. Mis., 645 Post
Cron A., 116 Second
Cryer Charles Mrs., 26 Fourth
Cushing Ellen Miss, 310 Third
Dalton Nelly Miss, 258 First
Daus Susiin, 13:i9 Dupont
-Davidson J. W. & Co., 103 Kearny
Davis D. & Bro., 56 Second
Davis A. G., 419 Kearny
Davis D. & Bro., 56 Second
Dixon H. Mrs., 923 I^arkin
Dobner M., 1012 Stockton
Douglas Ellen A. (.widow), SW cor
Sacramento and Polk
HEAIjD'3 BUSIK^BSS COIiIiEQE, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the ^ea».
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Marked
704
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DouKhis P. A Co., 131 Kearny
Drcschfeltl Henry Mrs-.K* O'FarreU
Dr.iBf <i. K. C,.va JSixleenth
Klirlicli IIennann,;<26.s|xUi
Kvaiis Hi'iiry, US Fourth
-^'FiMin'iibimiii & Co., 120 Sansom
>Ki-l(lhiisoh it Co., 'JOT Montgomery
KleUhur Harriet, 1128 Folsoni
Frev Williiuu A., 4(M Kearny
FrleOinaii .Solomon, llOS Stockton
Gardiner F. R,, 244 Third
GUive A Co., 21 New Montgomery
Goldsmith J., 236 Fifth
Goldstein Kva Mrs., '26 Second
Goldstein 1'., 454>b Tehama
Goodman Simon, 208 Sansom
■-Mlasoltine William & Co., 0O9 Sac
lIiLsey S. L., 521 Kearny
Herbst F., 427'... liupont
Hicks U. M., 104 Second
Hi.xsoii J. M., :!22 Davis
Hoheuthal U., 74it Clay
Israel J ulius, 214 .Sixth
Jacobs H. Mrs., 122 Third
Jacoby Samuel, 1110 Stockton
'•KAINDLEK & CO., 100 Montgom-
ery (see adv. depU page xlviii)
Keene C. C, 203 Kearny
Kellner M. Mrs., 30K Sixth
Kline Abraham, 60 Third
Kohlberg S., 40 Sixth
Krone Johanna, 122 Fifth
Lamb Isa;ic, 1.52 Third
Landers S. Mrs., N a Sixteenth nr
Guerrero
Leon C. Mrs., 124 Third
Leszynsky A Co., 4 Kearny
Licht Kva Mrs., 145 Second
Levy Morris, 105 Sansom
Le wen thai W., 222 Sixth
Liebmann A Goldman, 1 VirginiaBlk
Lichenstein Morris, 34 Second
•'LOCAN A CO., lU Montgomerj'and
107 Sutter, (see adv. dept- page
xvUi)
Maas A. A Co., SE cor Kearny and
Post
Magnes D., 414 Kearny
Mahoney Marv Mrs., 262 First
Maiisbach A Bine, 12 Second
Marcuse Hvman L., 1316 Stockton
Marks Adolph, 1022 Dupont
Mayers Kobert, 242 Montgomery
Meuiinger K., M.i Kearny
Meyer M., 308 Sixth
Milligan E. L. Miss, 14 Second
^NATHAN B. A CO., 540 Kearny
(see adv. register of names page
45!»;
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 Washington
(see adv. dept, page xcvj
Newman A Katzenstcin, 16 Second
Palmer Bros., TM Market
PASaUALE E., 644 Washington (see
adv. dept. page Ixxvj
Paul V. Mrs., ;«8 Fourth
Polack A Hartman, 18 Kearny
Poorman >L Mrs., 126 Seventh
Prousergue A., 104 Geary
lleddiiig A Co., 25 Kearny
Jlosenblum Morris, 822 Market
liosenfeld A., NW cor Austin and
Polk and 414 Sacramento
Rosenthal 1). Mrs., 10 Kearny
Uothman H. Mrs., 140i» Dupont
Koux K. Mi^., 135 Fourth
Kuile I.. 800 Market
Schmidt J. Mrs., 13-25 Dupont
Sclionwiisser B. A Co., 222 Kearny
Shloss M., 328 Kearny
.Silberman A Co., 1221 Stockton
.Simon N. Mrs., 214 Kearny
Smith Anna H., 1144 Folsom
Smith Joseph, 1325 Dupont
Solera Serattno, 1!) Sixth
Spatz John H. Mrs., 1436 Stockton
.Slolz A. A Son, SE cor Kearny and
Pine
Stolz Brothers, 532 Kearny and 18
Second
Stone Bernard L., 104 Sixth
'THl'UNALElt A ZINN, 119 Bat-
tery I see adv. dept. page Ixxviii)
TishlerG., 218 Sixth
•■'Tobin, Davisson A Co. , NW cor San-
som and Suiter
Ugarte A \'ela.sco, 1405 Stockton
Van Duyne Ellen (widow), 117 Sutter
Va.s.seliii Hyppolite, 22 Fourth
Weil Henry L., 322 Kearny
Willock A. Mrs., SW cor Jones and
O'FarreU
Fsro Mat«rl»l«.
Will A Flnck, 821 Kearny and 140
Montgomery
Fast Frrislit I^lnes.
[.See Expresses.]
Faucet Makem.
[See also Turners— Wood, etc.]
GRACIER A JOHN.SON, .SE cor
Mi.ssion and Beale (see adv. dept
page 9)
Swift James, 24 California
Waas Henry, 113 Hayes
Feather Dealers.
McCabe Owen, 163 Je.ssie
Sciaccaluga A. Mrs., 116 Kearny
Feather Duittera.
ARMES A DALLAM, 217 Sac
Una J., 157 New Montgomery
Feathers Fancy.
Held Bros. A Co., cor Market and
.Sansom
Roger Angelle Mme, 60S Market
TENCE CH.AlRLES A CO., 22 Sutter
(see adv. dept. page Ixii)
Blake W. A S., 228 Fourth
.Schwiering Emil A Co., 704 Mission
Sciaccaluga A. Mrs., 116 Kearny
Feed Stores.
[.See also Haj' and Grain.]
Cosgriff Brothers, SW cor O'FarreU
and Hyde
Dohrmann A Co., NW cor Wastiing-
ton aad Drumm
Dorman W. F., NE cor Howard and
Fifteenth
Dunn James, S W cor Pacific and Pow
Dutton A Moore, Pier 7 .Steuart
Holmes J. B. A Co., 14 Spear
Lauterwasser A Co., 85i» Harrison
McKenna A Greany, W s Drumm nr
Clay
Miller A Hall, 21 Spear
Moore A .Armstrong, 015 Post
MORROW GEORGE, 39 Clay and 28
Commercial (.see adv. dept page
xcvii)
Nichols William H., NW cor Sacra-
mento and Drumm
Schwegerle John A Co., 549 Fourth
.Smith A Ross, NE cor Harrison and
Twenty-fourth
Vermeil A Wellington , SE cor Fourth
and Berry
Felt.
PATENT IMPROVED ASPHALT
CO., 316 Montgomery (see adv.
dept page 42 j
Ferine N. P., 0.38 Market
Ferrlea.
Alameda, Davis nr Broadway
Central Pacific Railroad, foot Pacific
and foot Second
Contra Costa, foot Vallejo
Oakland (creek route;, foot Pacific
Oakland (railroad;, foot Pacific
San Quentin, foot Broadway
SauceUto, Meiggs' Wharf
Fertilisers.
Ohiandt A Co., (animal), cor Jersey
and Alameda
Potrero Co., (bone), Fifth Av nr N,
South S. F.
File Makers.
[See also Saw Makers.]
California File Manufacturing Co.,
Solano nr Minnesota
NELSON A DOBLE, (agents), 13
Fremont (see adv. dept page 63)
PACIFIC SAW MANUFACTUR-
ING CO., 17 Fremont (see adv.
register names page 572)
Wolf A., 221 Mission
Fire Bricks-Makers.
[.See also Brick Manufacturers.]
BROWELL J.. 442 Jacks<}n
DAVIS A COWELL, SK cor Market
and Miiin (see adv. dept page c)
Holmes Henry T., 30 Spear
RAY W. S., 3. Steuart
TAYLOR JOHN A CO., 512 W«h
Fire Extinvaistaers.
BABCOCK'S, R. B. Irwin A Ca
agen s, 200 Sansom (see adv. dept
page xviii
Parker A Cook's, 2'^ Steuart
Fire Works.
[See also Pyrotechnists.]
Church A Clark, 407 "Front
CHIN LEE A CO., 324 Kearny (gee
adv. dept. page xcix)
CHY LING A CO. (Chinese), 640
.Sac (see adv. dept page xcix)
Hop Kee A Co., 705 Dupont
Lebatard M., (Russian fire balls). Tit
Green
Firemen's Caps.
[See also Harness and Saddlery.]
COOK HORATIO N., 415 Market
(see adv. dept page lii)
Wilson J. H., 213 Drumm
Fish Salt.
GRIFFITH ANTHONY J.,
Wash (see adv. dept page 36)
Lynde A Hough, 416 Davis
Rittore A Guidi, 321 Davis and 6 Clay
Street Market
FiNhing Tackle.
[See also Cutlers ; also Gunsmiths.]
ARMES A DAT,LAM, 217 Sacra-
ramento (see adv. dept page
xxxiii)
CLABROUGH A BROTHER, «)
Mont (see adv. dept. page xlv)
Curry N. A Brother, 117 Sansom
Howes E. K. A Co., 118 Front
Liddle A Kaeding, 538 Washington
PLATE A. J., 510 Sacramento (SM
adv. dept page xcvi)
Schoenemann O., 609 Clay
Wilson A Evans, 513 Clay
Flshmougrers.
Bell D. B., 32 Grand Central Market
Bonaldi, Guidi A Lusinch, 27 Waah-
ington Market
Cacioppo A Bonaldi, 37 Washlngten
Market
Cohen William E., 18 Occideolal
Market
Curtis A Son, 232 Fifth
Gabriele Andrea, 28 Washingtoo
Market
GRIFFITH ANTHONY J.. (salQ,
12.3 Washington (see adv. defk
page 36.)
Harvey Joseph, 115 Occidental liv>
ket
Uogan Michael J., 35 MetropoUHB i
Market
Ingugliu A., 1 Washington
Kessing John H., 79 California Mm
ket and 7 New Clay St. Market ,
Larkins, Catania A Co., 101 Califomto |
Market
Lefebvre Emile A Co., 37 San Fn
Cisco Market
May I'eter, Washington Market
McCoUiam T. W., 224 Sacramento j-wj
Murrav A Co., 22 Occidental MaOEet kJ
PeUi Alexis, 1516 Stockton !■
Penello Ouiseppe, 33 Washington
Market
Rittore A Pardini, 321 Davis an
Clay St Market
Silvestre A Maggio, 5 New Clay
Market
Spence A Johnson, 93 California M
ket
Taylor T., 224 Sixth
Taylor A Co., 30 Grand Central M.»
ket
Verzl Alexandre, 20 Washington
Market
FACIFIO COAST BUSINESS PIB£OTOBY Ciroxilittea tlirougliout the Faciflo CoUL
i
CHAKI) B. IRWIN. WILLIAM N. OLMSTED.
RICHARD B. IRWIN &. CO.
^I|i|iimig ami Commiooiaii ^^k^'f^!'"!^^'
SOO SAXrSOM STB.SST,
ORNEi^ OF Pine. ^an Ff\ancisco.
e^^ ^^ g- e i.a t s To r t li e ^;
.ORILLARD IHSUHAHCE COMPMV
OIF l^J-E'^T^ -^ro-E^.^ ;
Chinese Insurance Co.
( LIMITEI>, )
ABCOCK FIRE EXTINGUISHER;
"^^ White Star Line ^^^
OF STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN
re-w York, Queensto"wn and Iiiverpool.
— i
()4'
CHURCH & CLARK,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ITuts and Confectionery,
I No. 4o7 Front Street,
San Francisco
AGENTS FOR THE
RuMFORD Yeast Powder
Which stands unrivaled for Culinary purposes ;
Horsford's Cream Tartar,
The purest article used, and the
An article that is without competition.
-A-lso, _A.gen.ts for
LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT COMPANY!
Now acknowledged to stand at the head of goods of this character.
THK ONLY
Manufacturers of Fireworks
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
407 FKONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
705*
3 P. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708,712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Paper and Envelop' 8.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
705
Flags.
BELL JOHN C, 514 Market (see
adv. dept. pase liv)
iOHNSOX T. RODGERS,32oiVront-
gcmiery (see adv. inside bacli
cover)
UORt'R(iS.S & CO., 4 Post (see adv.
dept. page Ixvi)
PASQL'ALE K., 644 Wash (see adv.
' dept. page Uxv;
Florists.
[See also Nurseries.]
Wlen E., 27 Post
^eii ir., SW cor McAllister and Bu-
chanan
\r- ' ' • Thomas, NE cor Twenty-
'1 and Alabama
M., 9 Trinity
: George, 106 California Mar-
I'rod, fil9 Sacramento
Joseph, SW cor Franklin
reenwich
; A: Stewart, 118 Sutter and 18
Davidson John, NW cor Folsom and
Sixteenth
Doyle Luke D., NW cor Cemetery
Av and Bush
Duhem A. N., 27 Post
3«rrish JX. E. Mrs., (wax;, 22 Geary
3ett7, A.. 743 Howard
PiiMTs, h F. E., cor Turk and Market
l\ U. (artificial), 407 Kearnj'^
^L. Mrs., i:n7Dupniit
: F., Jefterson nr Baker
! Thomas, olfi Batterv
.: EMILE, 27 Geary
, sievers, 27 Post
John, Bryant bet Twenty-
1 ;ind Twenty-fourth
r^utiiril C Mrs..72,S Washington
.^echfw Peter, N W cor Turk and Van
Ness Av
?ottel H., Twenty-first bet Bryant
!'ui\ Alabama
~ .n William, W s Folsom bet
leenthand Twentieth
i.ide, 235 Sutter
• sevln & Co.. 605 Sansom
i.'ivicn August, 12 Eddy
jVinter M., 716 Washington
Flour Dealers.
- N'l Commission Merchants;
Miuce; alsoMills, Flour, etc.]
K George <fc Co., 315 Davis
,..>..<... i it Hall, NE cor California
and Davis
Joseph, 221 Clay
J. M. & Co., 206 Davis
iray Bros., 226 Clay
toyton C. & Co. (Santa Clara Mills;,
NE cor Front and Clay
onro F. D. & Son (Golden Age Mills),
719 Battery
•avis Horace & Co. (Golden Gate
Mills), 43 First
eeth Jacob & Co., 203 Sacramento
€ming, Palmer <fe Co. (Capitol Jlills,
Oakley Mills and Aliso Mills Los
Angeles), 115 Commercial and IIG
Sacramento
ohrmann & Co. (Wheelan's MUls),
NW cor Washington and Drunim
en Bros. (Pioneer Mills), 14 Stev
verding J. & Co., 48 Clay
ray H. W. & Co. (Yolo Flour and
Feed MUls), SE cor Beale and
Market
<fe RUTHERFORD (Com-
mercial Mills), NE cor First and
Natoma (see adv. dept. page 28)
m I. H. <& Co., 324 Davis
anedy Edward (Genesee Mills),
cor Gold and Sansom
'5SX Bros., agents Salem Flouring
Mills, 109 Clay
kJames, 121 Sutter
rtenstein J. & Co. (National Mills ,
— SW cor Battery and Pacific
«ane James N. (Central Mills), H7
Clay
^ugh John, 206 Clay
:Near & Bro., 302 Davis
tchlero., 213 Clay
Pfister A. & Co., in Clay
Raymond & Co., 119 Clay
SieotteL., 200 Davis
Starr Bros. <fe Campbell, 212 Clay
Witham W. L., SW cor Clay and
Davis
Zeile J. (Pacific Mills), 508 Pacific
Flow ers— Artificial.
COOK A. O. (waxed and preserved),
128 Kearnv (see adv. dept. p. 35^
Gerrish M. E., 22 Kearny
Kahn Henrietta, 407 Kearny
Lafond Victorine, 1343 Dupont
Lucas Anna Gettz Mrs., ('wax and
preserved), 743 Howard
Morgan E. B. Mrs., 919 Market
Sciallero Theresa Mme, 325 Kearny
Fly Catchers.
[See also Stoves and Tinware.]
Armstrong James, 240 Sixth
Fornarding Merchants.
[See Shipping and Forwarding.]
Foundries.
[See also Brass Foundries; also Ma-
chinist.s, etc.]
ANGELL, PALMER & CO., 253 First
'see adv. dept. page xlvii)
Booth H. J. & Co., (Union), NE cor
First and Mission
Caldwell WilUam, (Cyclops),113 Beale
GALLAGHER JAMES J., (Excelsi-
or!. 112 Beale (see adv. dept. page
Ixxii
GARRATT W. T., (bra.ss). 138 Fre-
mont (see adv. dept. page 12)
Hanke Adolph, SW cor Main and
Harrison
HANSCOM & CO., SE cor Fremont
and Tehama (see adv. dept p. 10)
HINCKLEY & CO., {Fulton\ NE
cor Fremont and Tehama (see
adv. dept. page 16)
lis John G., (Jackson). 628 Wash
KITTREDGE JONATHAN, (Phoe-
nix), 20 Fremont (see adv dept.
page xvi)
LEAVITl' C. H., (Pioneer), 227 Beale
(see adv. dept. page Ixviii)
Lewis & Morrill. (City), 28 Fremont
Llewellyn & Co., (Columbia), 135
Beale
MINERS' FOUNDRY^ AND MA-
CHINE WORKS, 2.53 First (see
adv. dept. page xlvii)
Palmer, Knox & Co., ^Golden State\
19-25 First
RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO., (Pa-
cific), First and Fremont bet
Howard and Mission (see adv.
WORKS, SE cor Beale and How-
ard (see adv. dept. page 9)
SAVAGE <fe SON , (Empire), 145 Beale
and 220 Howard (see adv. dept.
page 46;
STEIGER & BOLAND. (Occidental),
I 137 First (see adv. dept. page 22)
[THOMPSON BROTHERS, (Eu-
reka), 129 Beale (see adv. dept.
page xxxii)
VULCAN IRON WORKS. 13a Fre-
mont (see adv. dept. page 18)
WEED & KINGWELL, tCalifornia,
brass), 125 First (see adv. dept.
page 15)
Foundry Facings.
Elliott Benjamin, 481 Brannan
[See Carvers and Gilders; also Pic-
ture-Frame Makers.]
Fringes and Tassels.
ENGLANDER WILLIAM,751 Mar-
ket (see adv. dept. page xlvi;
EtUnger S., 105 Post
Fronim & Schaefer, U3 Minna
[--Importers.]
Alcayaga J., 529 Broadway
Alexander E., 18 Metropolitan Mar-
Alexander G., 127 Seventh
Allison D. E. <fe Co., mt Washington
Alramovich G., 1122 Stockton
Atkinson William, 215 O'Farrell
Avery D. R., 41 Washington Market
Bagge T., SE cor Sansom and Clay
Barry M. J., .501 Sacramento
BejarC.,145 Post
Bernstein Abraham, .528 Third
Bertorel L.,SE cor Sacramento and
Kearnv
Bird A. B., 303 Fourth
Boylen C, 1426 Stockton
Braley G. A., NW cor Jackson and
Davis
Braley A.M., 443 Bush
Brickett Mary, 6 Tvler
Brickett John, 2005 Polk
Bringoli Giovanni, 1302 Stockton
Brown Richard, 523 Fourth
Brown <fe McDonald, 30 California
Market
Bruno N.. 405 Broadway
Bulletti * Selna, Pacific Fruit Mar-
ket. 534 Clav
Burnside C. H., W s Valencia nr
Nineteenth
Callahan P. G., N s Sixteenth nr
Guerrero
Campbell S. Mrs., 354 Fourth
Carnell Richard, 754 Market
Catlin Percival H., 773 Market
Celle D., 507 Washington
Chase G. W., 428 Folsom
Cheda Morice, 723 Davis
Chevers J., 803 Bush
CheyneR., 140 First
Chong Hop (Chinese), 624 Jackson
■■'Church & Clark, 407 Front
Claffey & Bro., 944 Market
Colbv Z. F., Francisco nr Powell
••'Conrad D., N W cor Front and Wash
Conrad H., 1105 Howard
Costa John, 2:» Sutter
Crosett A., 710 Kearny
Cummings H. K. & Co., 415 Davis
Cunningham John, 944 Kearny
Curran Thos., 668 Howard
Dabovich N., 207 Washington
Daes J. W.,NW cor Kearny and Cal-
ifornia
Davis M., U7 Fourth
DeMartini J., 841 Pacific
Demetz H., SE cor O'Farrell and
Larkin
Donohue E. Mrs., 1139 Howard
Drake <fe Emerson, 521 Sansom
Duffv J. J. & Co., 30 Occidental Mar-
ket
Dumas Luclen, SE cor Clay and
Stockton
EUwood F. H., 258 Third
Emery John G., 2.^5 Sixth
Eque P. v., 1212 Dupont
Fawcett & Augsburgh, 8 Metropoli-
tan Market
Feibush M., NW cor O'FarreU and
Jones
Fenton P.. 616 Grove
Fitzsimmons C, 403 Geary
Fortriede H., 153 Fourth
Foster A. J., 421 Fourth
Fox A. Mi-s., 631 Union
Frawley Thomas, 1032 Howard
Fromheim W.. 210 Seventh
Gallagher P., 209 Washington
Gain A. <fe Co., 508 Sansom
Garibaldi A., 43 Pacific
Gately P., (stand), 402 Post
Gaven P. T., 38 Occidental Market
Geraghtv M., 1127 Folsom
Gilfillair<6; Hoenschild, 34 California
Market
S'Giorgiani A., 421 Washington
GiovaniG., island), N s Washington
nr Post Oifice
GodsU T., SW cor Brannan and GU-
bert
Goss Jacob, W s Mission nr Twenty-
•second
Gough John, 974 Folsom
Gravier Alphonse, 6 San Francisco
Market
Grelcco N., SWcor Jackson and Bat
HKAIiD'S BUSIIl^ESS COIiliEGE, 24 Post St.
45
See Adv., page T.XXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPBXN3 & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Buah and Market
706
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Griffin J., SW cor Nevada and Twen-
Saiisoin and rlay
Hall A Co., 21 California Market
Halliilay John, 127 Third
Ham I. H. & Co., 324 Davis
Hamlin T., NW cor Sacramento and
Stockton
Hardenbruck D. C, Francisco nrPow
Harney W. J. & Bro., 216 Wash
Ho<lge Alexander, 7i:* Folsom
Holland D., 305 Washington
Hopkins Hannah Mrs., 225 Eighth
Horn J. P., 28 '« First
Howe & Hall, 410 Davis
Hughes George, 313 Washington
Hughes R., 706 Montgomery
IelminiH.,lU2 Market
*-Ivanrovich J. <fe Co., 520Sansoin
Ivancovitch A., 601 Post
Jacquemod A., 426 Dupont
Johnson James, 240 Mfth
Jones D., 24 Third , . „ , ,
Jones W. H., 37 California Market
Jones & Davis, N s Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Mission
Keeler Susan, 2009 Hyde
Kent Thomas, (.standi, SE cor Cali-
fornia and Montgomery
Kerlin <fe Hippmau, 28 California Mar-
Kliunak Martin & Co., NE cor Wash-
ington and Stockton
Knox James, SE cor Pacific and Bat
Label H., SE cor Taylor and O'Far-
rell
Largadio B., (stand), 301 Pine
Lavagnino L., (stand), 345 Bush
Leaman W. J., NW cor Green and
Stockton
Levev S., ( stand), SE cor Sacramento
and Montgomery
Lewis J., (stand), SEcor Jackson and
Kearny
Linderman Paul, 302 Sixth
Lipman A., 616 Market and 36 Sixth
Lipman H., .SW cor Sixth and Jessie
Lowenson L., 1-36 Second
Loewenhayu H., Pacific Fruit Mar-
ket
Lundy W., 1528 Stockton
Lunstedt J., NE cor Pow and Filbert
Lusk A. & Co., Pacific Fruit Market
Lysett J. P., 26 Metropolitan Market
and 16 Occidental Market
MaagsG., 250 Eighth
Malone J., 531 Fourth
Maroch J., NW cor Davis and Wash
McAuliffe C, 413 Jones
McAulitfe T., (stand), NW cor Wash-
ington and Montgomery
McDonough J., 212 Washington
McGuire E. Mrs., 6:51 Bush
McMann James, 517 Davis
Mcpherson W., 1219 Polk
Medau J. J.,633Davis
Militch S., 1122 Stockton
Mitchell C, 411 Broadway
Monahan C, (stand), N s Jackson nr
Davis
Monahan M. A. Mrs., N s Sixteenth
nr Dolores
Moore E., NW cor Brannan and
Sixth
Moore Z. W.. 37 CaUfornla Market
MossJ. J.,2:!2Fifth
Morelli S., 814 Kearny
Murphy T., E s Polk nr Broadway
Murphy & Conners, 502 Sausom
Murrin Felix, :W9 Sutter
Naghtrleb F., 45 Third
Nebel Julius, :J42 Third
Nicola G., (stand), SW cor Battery
and Jackson
Niese Frederick, 913 Harrison
Nolan W. J., (stand), SW cor Sacra-
mento and Montgomery
NorthrupF., 45 Third
O'Brien John, 125 Second
O'Brien Patrick, (stand), 502 Market
Oellrich Bros., 33 Metropolitan Mar-
ket
ONESTI G. & CO., 501 Sansom (see
adv. dept. page Ixxi)
Peranio J., NW cor Kearny and
Washington
Perkins M. C. C. Mrs., 418 Third
Perkins W. H., 442 Third
Peters G., 1060 Folsom
Pettlnati Peter, 1028 Kearny
Pizzala C, ;«« Broadway
PodesteJ.,442Bush
Porter N. D., NW cor Larkln and
North Point
Precht & Eggers, Pacific Fruit Mar-
ket
Radovicich T., 1108 Stockton
Raicevlch Splro, SW cor Washington
and .Sansom
Rledel H. F., 1 Powell
'■■Robison D. N. & .Son, 217 Wash
Rosavalli J., NE cor Bush and Dup
Ross Mary Mrs., 503 Hayes ^^^^,,^
'^ROTHSCHILD <fe EHRENPFORT
4(W Clay (see adv. dept. page 19)
Rourke T., NW cor Jackson and
Montgomery
Sanders Jacob, 316 Sixth
Shillaber & Co., 268 First
Smith Frederick, ixa Dupont
Smith Henry, 1103 Folsom
Smith Henry, 204 Sixth
Sonogorato E., SE cor Broadway and
Dupont
Spinata G., 222 Francisco
Spring G. W., SE cor Fourth and
Berry
Sresovich L. G. & Co., 519 Sansom
Stadtegger M. Mrs., 823 Pacific
Stapleton Timothy, (standi MS Bush
Starr & Little, 312 Wa.shington
Stephens W., 1220 Pacific
Stern J., (stand), 417 Sutter
Stewart & Buckley, 517 Sansom
Sykes S., NW cor Hayes and Gough
Sticotti F., 109 Dupont
Taylor A. R., 837 Wa-shington
Thelen K. Mrs., NW cor Jansen and
Greenwich
Tydd P., SE cor Fifth and Clem
Valentine & Cattarina, 420 Davis
Vicini P., SW cor Pacific and Mason
Warren August, 107S Fifth
Watts W. A., l.iOo Powell
Weindorf J., SW cor Tehama and
Fourth , ,
Westcott <fe Co., 53 California Market
Wiese George H. Mrs., cor Union and
Sonora
Wolfl' B., 1328 Stockton
Woods P., 13 Fourth
Zocchi D., 1303 Dupont
Fur Dealers.
Alaska Commercial Co., 310 Sansom
Bertrand Andre, 501 Kearny
Dunckel Charles, (manufacturer), 767
Howard
Froomberg H., 30 Second
Honig <fe Kowalsky, 3.36,'i Kearny
Hutchinson, Kohl & Co., 310 Sansom
Liebes H. & Co., 113 Montgomery
LINDSAY R. A. & CO., 513 Market
(see adv. dept. page .56)
MEUSSDORFFER J. C. & BRO.,
NE cor Montgomery and Bush
(see adv. edge of volume and
page Iv)
Muller Adolph, 26 Kearny
MuUer F. P. & Co., 129 Montgomery
Shirpser Isidor, 105 Montgomery
SLOSS LOUIS & CO., 310 Sansom
(see adv. dept. page Ixvi)
Toplitz Fabian, 571 Market
Van Pragg H. A. & Co., -SM Sansom
White Isaac K., 221 Sacramento
FurnaoeH and Ranges.
[See Cooking Ranges ; also Stoves.]
Furnacen, metallic.
Stetefeldt, B. J. Burns agent, 411%
Famished Rooms.
[See Hotels; also Lodgings; also
Boarding, etc.]
FurniHliing Ooods— Gents'.
[^Importers. See also Clothing.]
"Alexander J. <fe Co., NW cor Bat-
tery and Bush
Anderson & Irving, 219 Montgomery
Armstrong D. <fe Co., .5:5!) Market
"Atkinson L. <fe Co., 310 California
Banner Bros., 204 Sansom
"Baum J. & Co., 218-222 Sansom
Baum Simon <fe Co., SW cor Bush and
Sansom
Beam ish P. , S E cor Third and Market
Benedict <fe Co.. 5 Second
Bernstein J., 824 Market
Binswanger Lewis, 513 Kearny
Blake James T., 1010 Market
Bley A.,.54Third
Bloch Abraham B., 1107 Dupont
Bornstein J. & Co., 7(W Market
Bornstein M., 112 Fourth
Brisk Julius, .>44 Third
Brown H. P., 1006 Market
"Bullock <fe Jones, 421 Montgomery
Burr Charles H., (8U.spender8), U
Fourth
Burr & Kink, 3 Montgomery
CHIKCU T. R., 223 Montgomerj
Cohn Simon, 421 Kearny
Conkling (Jeorge W., 610 Market
Curtis J. W., 33 Fourth
"DAHLMANN CHARLES & CO.
24 .Sansom (see adv. dept. p. Ixvl)
Dake E. C. <fe Co., 15 Kearny
"Elfelt A. B. & Co., 108 Sansom
Figel Joseph, 211 Montgomery
Flavin Eliza, 616 Kearny
Friedlander H. & Co., 9 Third
Gedge <fe Thayer, .'$23 Montgomery
Gibson & Preston, 218 Montgomery
Glass Julius, 1008 Dupont
Godfrey W. A. H., lOo Second
Goldsmith S., 2.')0 Third
Goldstone Jacob, 928 Dupont
Goopman <fe Lindner, 2:t7 Kearny
Grant & Crocker, 200 Fourth
Cray Simon, 617 Montgomery
"Greenebaum Bros., 7 Sansom
Gunn Francis J., 7a5 Montgomery
Hagan G. W. Mrs., 15 New Mont
Hanlon James O., 725 Montgomery
"Hastings C. C. & Co., SW cor Mon
gomery and Sutter
Heinemann H. M., (neckties), 125 S*
Hess H., 431 Montgomery
Jackson Isidore, (manufacturer), 2
Davis
Jerome L. S., 42.3 Kearny
Jones & Co., 712 Market
Joseph <fe Brothers, SWcor Mod
gomery and Pine
KUne Abraham, 60 Third
Krause M., 904 Dupont
Lando Harris, 335 Kearny
Lewenthal W., 222 Sixth
Liebling J. Mrs.. 906 Dupont
Lindner & Kron, 929 Kearny
"Love & Black, '209 Montgomery
Marks J. M., 318 Kearny
Martin J. M., 431 Montgomery
"McCAIN, FLOOD & McCLUB
109 Pine I see adv. dept. page xt
McDonald E., :«)4 SLxth
Mendelson Elkan, 2:J3 Pacific
Meyerstein Henry, 5-37 Kearny
"M I C H E L S, FRIEDLANDKB
CO., 7 Battery (see adv. dept
Ixiv)
Mierson, Jewell & Co., 822 Kearny
"Morgenthau Max, 108 Bush
"Jlorison, Harris & Co., 112 Bu
Nathan & Ellis, 209 Sansom
"Neustadter Brothers, NW cor B
tery and Pine
Newfield & Co., 303 Kearny
Newman J. & Co., (manufacture!
Reiser I. tt N., 231 Kearny
Pfister John J., 125 Sansom
Place James A. & Co., i:«> Mont
Purdy & Litchfield. NW cor wa-
ington and Sansom
RankC. P., 35 Fourth
Raphael H. D., 201 Montgomery
Reinstein W., 106 Keurny
Sampson Amasa B. <fe Co., 110 Sec
Seeligsohn <fe Co., 704 Market
Selig Isaac, 218 Kearny
SHERMAN WILLIAM A CO.,
Montgomery (see adv. dept p-
Ixx.xix)
Sheyer M. & Bro., 103 Sansom
Silberstein Simon, 506 Kearny ,
"STEIN, SIMON & CO., 6;fi 8^
• — eUi
PA.CIF1C COAST BUSINESS DURECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU be Pablislxed September,]
C. P VAN SCHAACg & CO.. 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Jewelry and Albums.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
707
WeU, Cahn & Co.. 21 Battery
WeU & Wooclleaf, 113 Battery
Women's Cooperative Union, 28 Post
Farnishfng «oods— l,adiea'.
Bee also Dressmalcers; also Millin-
ery.]
Dannenberg Amalie, 24 Montgomery
Elia.ser F. Miss, 444 Third
Priedlaiider H. & Co., 9 Third
JlassM., 822 Clay
Joldstein Eva (widoW), 26 Second
iJeUer <fc liosenfeld, 539 Marliet
CiBdies' Depository, cor New Mont-
gomery and Natoma
:anders, Byrne & Co., 4 Third
jeeMary E. Mrs., 339 Clementina
jevy Joseph, 512 Montgomery
4ICHELS, FKIEDLANDER &
CO., 9 Battery (see adv. dept. p.
Jjlligan Ellen L. Miss, 14 Second
Jorton B. Miss, 240 Third
•fister John J., 125 Sansom
fons Charlotte Mme, 631 Sac
•rousergue Antoine, 106 Geary
tank C. P. 3.5 Fourth
lichet J. Mme, 113 Sutter
iosenthal D. Mrs., 12 Kearny
ampsoii Amasa B. & Co., 110 Sec
elig I., 218 Kearny
heyer Joseph, 835 Clay
iUmmerfield Alexander, 116 Kearny
Obin, Davisson & Co., N\V cor San-
som and .Sutter
i-an Duyr.e Ellen Mrs., 117 Sutter
li^omen's Cooperative Union, 28 Post
/right Alfred, 1132 Market
Fnrniture.
[■-Importers.]
;bel L. <fc Co., 604 California
aum Gustav, 740 Washington and
709 Pacific
eale N. & Co., 774 Howard
JELL JOHN C, 524 Market (see
adv. dept. page liv)
3nditS.,ioi9Dupont
jmard Julius, 1120 Stockton
jrnstein & Sou, 225 Third
mstein M. C. <fe Co., 517 California
umL, 311 Pine
D., 1604 Stockton
toston Furniture Co., 735 Market
■acken Michael, 727 Brannan
■own James W., 7 Fourth
irke David, 994 Folsom
i8h Nathan, 116 Fourth
ro Wolf, 323 Dupont
«telF., 809 Clay
oke <fe Smith, 30 Fourth
IDLE Y & GREEN, 946 Market(see
adv. dept 241
mmlugs W. H., SW cor Pine and
Montgomery
vis Harris, 816 Montgomery
herty Roger G., 511 Fourth
yle D. P., 214 Fourth
inkwater Thomas, 423 Dupont
ney T., 247 Fourth
.an Richard J., 809 Howard
Jing Mark & Co., 233 Third
'eUJ., 4 Fourth
if Alexander, 237 Third
Aaut Jean, 639 California
Henry, 217 Commercial
itagher W. R., 20 Fourth
I? Solomon, 208 Sixth
i)Odwin<feCo.,3l2Pine
lerg Abraham, 12 Montgomery
le J., Valencia nr Sixteenth
rper Richard L., 931 Folsom
*TM Bernard, 253 Third
- * Mellor, 729 Market
' \'> rriTi, (.school;, 607 Clay
M ANN H. & CO., 323 Pine
iv. dept. page 26)
I- I >lin W., Ill Second
Jater J., lOoSi.xth
|?^^?""S^; ^ Broadway
Knabe P., 1326 Stockton
Koser W.,8 Fourth
Laeremans Frank,. 528 Washington
Levy C. Mrs., 34 Fourth
Levy David, 944 Folsom
HBBY <fc SWETT, (school), 3 New
Montgomery (see adv. register of
names page 683)
Linforth E. H. A Co., (printers'), cor
Fremont and Mission
Long F. A., 224 Dupont
Luchsinger H., 649 and 735 Market
Mamlock WUUam, SE cor Ellis and
Taylor
Marchebout Bros., 921 Stockton
McAvoy T., 414 Folsom
McCarthy D., 1004 Market
McCartney C, 221 Dupont
Mc J:iwee «fe Stringer, 751 Market
McKinney J. & Son, 5 Stockton
Metral A., (chairmaker), 9 Berry
Mills R., 305 Fourth
Moore A., 924 Market
Mogan A. & Co., 920 Market
MuUane T. J., 217 Dupont
Mullins M., 223 Fourth
Murphy D. J., 427 Fourth
Orton R. H., 437 Brannan
Palmer W. J. T. & Co., (office and
school), 105 Mission
Pierce F. C. <fe Co., 219 Bush
Pinker Julius, 1008 Market
Pioneer Furniture Warerooms, 322
Pine
^■■=PLUM, BELL & CO., 24 Post (see
adv. back cover)
Riedel H. F., N W cor Eddy and Pow
Robrecht Anton & Bro., 740 and 837
Pacific
Roessler <fe Proff, 225 Post
Rolhns Reuben R., 29 Webb
Rosenheim Joel, 511 Broadway
Rosenthal Joseph, 105 Third
Louard Joseph, 241 Third
Scheier Gabriel, SE cor Mission and
Goldman PI
Seligman Frank, 509 Broadway
Shaber John A., 707 Market
Simon Joseph, 1222 Stockton
Spear E. S. <fe Co., 536 CaUfornia
Stuart Thomas, 747 Folsom
Sylvester L., 90S Market and 7 Ellis
Terry J. T. & Co., 309 Pine
Theas PhUip, 1117 Dupont
TornowC, 223 Fifth
Vaun J. T., 605 California
Westall J. C, 667 Howard
Westley T., 160 New Mont
Williams George M. & Co., 117 Third
Windel H. <fe Co., 508 Bush
Wood & Bowcher, 663,'^ Mission
YuUl James, 4 Fourth
lore Isaac, 821 Montgomery
' erd.s W. I., 1116 Market
^- ' it Best, 311 Pine and 717
\s illiam, 775 Folsom
l.,Ki Third
;:.i., James, 153 .Second
ler Leonard, 153 New Mont
medy George, (store fixtures), 939
S M. L., 101 Fourth
Farnitnre— Itlannfacturers.
30 California
Dierck P. A., 158 New Montgomery
EASTON JOHN, 261 First (see adv.
dept, page 24)
Emanuel I,. & E., Berry bet Fourth
and Fifth
Field <fc Frei, King nr Third
GILBERT* MOORE, (office, school
and church;, 219 Bush {see adv.
register of names page 257)
Goodwin <fe Co., 312 Pine
Grauz Herman, Berry nr Fourth
Hayden W. & Co., (office and school),
319 California
Heney W. J. & Co., 725 Market
Klungden Peter, (chairs), 375 Jessie
kragen,geishakf;r <&. geist,
TE cor Mission and Beale i;see
adv. dept. page xxxviii;
Luchsinger John B. <fe Son, 720 Min-
na
Metral A., (chairs), 9 Berry
Norden N. G., 735 Brannan
Pacific United Workingman's Fur-
niture Manufacturing Co., N s
Brannan nr Sixth
Palmer W. J. T. & Co., (office and
school), 105 Mi,ssion
Schreiber Chr. & Co., NE cor Main
and Mission
Strahle Jacob & Co., (fancy), 533 Mar-
ket
Uefflnger G. <fe Co., 441 Brannan
Weir William G., 113 Hayes
Farriers.
[See Fur Dealers.]
Tune ManaraetorerB.
Eva James <fc Co., (California Fuse
Works), cor Fourteenth and Har-
rison
LAKE SUPERIOR AND PACIFIC
FUSE CO., 108 Battery (see adv.
dept. page xxvi)
Patent Fuse Manufacturing Co., cor
Channel and Fourteenth
Oalvanic or Electrical Ma-
chines.
[See Electricians; also Opticians.]
Game.
[See Produce— Game.]
Gardens— Pnb] ic.
City, Folsom, Twelfth and Harrison
Germania, S s Erie nr Mission
Hayes Park, Hayes Valley
S. F. Recreation Grounds, cor Fol-
som and Twentieth
Woodward's, Mission nr Fourteenth
©as and YVater Pipe.
DAY THOMAS, 732 Montgomery
RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO., 127
First
SELBY THOMAS H. & CO., 116 Cal
VAN WINKLE & DAVENPORT,
413 Market
Oas Fixtnres— Importers.
Bush David, 29 New Montgomery
DAY THOMAS, 732 Montgomery
and 3a5 Pine (see adv. front cover)
NcNALLY & HAWKINS, 645 Mar-
ket (see adv. dept page Ixxix)
Nye & Acheson, 315 and 317 Pine
PRIOR JAMES K., 730 Montgomery
(see adv. dept page Ixxxt
SNOOK G. & W., 427 Pine (see adv.
dept page 38)
VAN WINKLE & DAVENPORT,
^ 413 Market (see adv. dept p. xvii)
WALMSLEY WILLIAM W., 918
Market (see adv. dept p. Ixxvi)
Gas meter— Slannfactnrers.
DOBRZENSKY MORRIS, 417 Mis-
sion (see adv. dept. page 43)
Gas Pipe Fitters.
[•■•-Importers.J
Bertram Thomas, 982 Folsom
Boj-dT., 840 Clay
Casey P. R, 825 Washington
"Bush David, 29 New Montgomery
Collins Edward S., 717 Jackson
Conrad & Ahlbach, 207 Fourth
Craig & Frawley, 917 Market
-DAY^ THOMAS, 732 Montgomery
and 3.3.5 Pine (see adv. front cover)
Dixon Bros., 406 Montgomery
Downes & Deery, 41 Second
Doj'le J. P.,2Sixth
Eccles John S., 1128 Market
Epps George, 6.50 Commercial
Freeman & Wrin, 324 Third
Fritz Eugene N., 765 Market
Grubb S. N., 911 Kearny
Haley John, 827 Larkin
Horn T., .508 Valencia
Hufschmidt <fe Bro., ^35 Jackson
IREDALE ALFRED S., 565 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 43)
Keegan J., 210 Pacific
L.xne Edmund. 505 Kearny
LASWELL m:. D., 747 Mission (see
adv. dept page 7)
Lemke John, 19 Geary
Lewis <fe Pander, 32 Geary
McCann N., 130 Hayes
McKewen & Son, 9.52 Market
McNALLY & H.VWKINS, 645 Mar-
ket (see adv. dept. page Ixxix)
Motlit John, 211 Fourth
Morrow G. G., IM Sutter
Mower Amos II., 508 Valencia
Murtha William O., SE cor Taylor
and Turk
O'Brien Brothers, 1130 Market
O'Brien J. H. <fc Co., 22 Post
O'Brien P. R. & Co., 646 Market
lOTBSS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught atHeald's Business College. See]
VI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Kariti
70S
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Plumbers' Cooperative Union, 706
Mission
PRIOU JAMES K..TW Montgomery
st'e luiv. ilept. i»if:e Ixxx)
Reaitiiic Jiujies. SCJ Pupont
RUey t\ J., 1015 Keaniy
Ross Thomas, 318 Bush
Shafer A Kot-h. I'.W folk
Shepanl Bn>ther8. 151 Third
Smith William, 523 Juokson
i'SNOOK ti. A W., 4-27 Pine ^see adr.
tlept. pape 3S^
Stombs Jt Miller, 627 Washinjrton
Sutherland * Grav. 2:a> Sutter
WAl.MSLKY W^MJAM \V., 918
Market vseeiuiv. dept. psige Ixxvi'i
Waters Charles, ;«(> Market
dns Coiup«iiie8.
At:iu.<i\ wrie Gas Co., 220 Battery
(,'1;.. . : : Montgomery
t\-. i!o.!.' -.U Gas Machine Co., office
Jl M intiiomery
Maxi-.u I ;.is I'o.. 2;i8 Montgomery
>U:i! ■:"-'!> GasCo.,i-vr Tenth and
r:i.i! :i.a. otBceSm l*iue
l^-.K ;tu (\.:ist Gas & Water Co,, office
:.j^ I'lue
PACIFIC PXEVMATIC, 3W Pine
I see lulv. dept. i>age xx.xiiit
San Francisco C5as Co., SE cor First
luid Natoma
Union Givs Machine Co.. Robert Hew-
sou a^ut, 302 Montgomery
CnsoIIne.
r>eitz A. C. it ai.. 22-1 Front
Phillips P. J.. 60S Clay
Taylor F. B. A Co.. IV^ Front
Wliittier, Fuller & Co.. 21 J'ront
Creneral Asenta.
[See also Brokers.]
Ansbro Thomiis. 411'^- California
Bovee Williiun H., 32S Montgomery
Buiibee Sumner W.. -KC Montgomery
Clark Poiuroy B., 520 Montgomery
Crime Erwiu J., 501 Market
Hartog Edward. 620 Washington
Menu James H., 502 Montgomery
CJ«j ser H'ater.
[See Soda.]
Gilders.
[See also Careers and Gilders.]
Burkardt Max, 5+5 Washington
CIRRIER A WINTER, 211 Kearny
I, see adv. dept. page 27 »
Gie^lingen vt Berg. Ill Post
Kolhnyer W. A.. 640 Washington
N'ILK M. D., 225 Kearny ^see adv,
dept. page 26 1
SXOW A ROOS, 21 Kearny (.see adv,
dept. page cv)
Mever M., 716 Washington
Rosenbaum Fr. H. A Co.,. 567 Market
Whittier, FuUer A Co,. SW cor Front
and Pine
Olassware.
[See also Cttx-kery and Qlassn'are,]
Cerf A Co.. 515 Market
CUAXK A BRIGHAM. (dnigrists'l,
324 Fn>nt see adv. dept. p. Ixxii)
Fellows E. P. A Co., 407 Commercial
Greenberg Leopold, 3;« Kearny
Uaviland, Hooper A Co.. 335 Pine
UELBIXG A STRAIS, NE cor
Battery luid line (.see adv. dept.
p>vge ixviiii
Laugley Charles A Ca, (chemical), S
W cor Batterv and Clay
MARSH n. v.. 2iKi Sausom (see adv.
dept. i^ige xcviil)
Mavtiold A t.'o., 21(> Ssuisom
XATIIAN B. A CO.. 540 Kearny (»ee
adv. reg. of names, p;ige 43e)
NEWMAN JOHN, (.druggists*., 411
Wash ^see adv. dept. psige xev)
Kedington, Hostetter A Co., (.drug-
gists" . .529 Market
TAYLOR JOHN 4 CO. (.druggists'),
512 Washington (see adv. dept. p.
Xixviiii
eiazlers.
[See Painters.]
Glove Cleai
[See also Dyers and Scourers.]
SNOW JOHN F.. 25 Post (.see adv.
dept. psigo 4T
Glove nanufa^rtnrers.
CALIFORNIA GLOVE CO. (P. A
F. G. Conkliiig), 413 Battery (see
adv dept. Pfige 30>
Pacific Glove Factory, 511 Sac
Samuels David, vkid\ N s Nineteenth
nr Howard, depot 46 Third
Glove!)— Importers of.
[See also Hosiery and Gloves.]
Davidson J. W. A Co., 101 Kearny
Heyuemann A Co., 5 Sansom
Jones E. H. A Co., ooo Market
Glae 91 annfaeturers.
[See also Sojip Manufacturers.]
Pacific Glue Manufacturing Co., 408
Market
Gold Beaters.
Rogers George W.. 112 Morton
SNOW A ROOS. 21 Kearny (see adv.
dept. page cv;
Gold Dnst Dealers.
See also .-Vssayers; also Bimkers: also
Brokers.;
Hickox A Spear, 500 Montgomery
Richon N., 611 CommerciiU
Sutro A Co., 415 Montgomery
Gold Mining' Companies.
[See Incorporations : also Mining
Companies.;
Glass Cotters. Gold Pen nanufactnrers.
MALLON JOHN, 19 Fremont and Baptis J. H.. 32> Bush
Glass Setters.
Brewster John, 529 Kearny
Downing A Mason. 615 Mission
GILM.\N A MELI.ON. 422 Commer-
cial see adv. dept. page 53)
Glass Stainers— Ornamental.
MALLON JOHN. 19 Fremont and
;i03 Mission I see adv. dept. page 14 >
Glass Works.
Bennett A Co. ,^ Pacific, cor Iowa and
Marip«)sa, office 512 Washington
Caire Justinian, agent. 530 Wash
NEW ENGL.\ND. H. F. Marsh
agent, 200 Sansom i.see adv. dept.
page icviiii
Newman C, (.San Francisco\ foot
Fourth
Gold Platers.
Grain— Shippers of.
BALFOIR. GITHRIE A CO.. 30S
Sansom tsee adv. dept. p. Ixxxiii
CROSS A CO.. 316 California
Dickson, DeWolf A Co., 410 Battery
Edniondson T. J., 705 Sansom
FALKNEK. BELL A CO., 430 Cal
Fassett, McCauUey A Co.. 2» Clay
Forbes Bros. A Co., :ias CaUfomia
Friedlander I., 300 California
HeUmann Bros. A Co., SWcor Jack-
son and Front
Hevnemann A Co., 5 Sansom
HobbsF.. 402 Front
Lankershim Isaac. 5 Battery
Lund Henry. 214 California
Pierv^'e H. A W.. r2S Montgomery
Ross, Dempster A Co., 107 Cal
SchoUe Bros., 5 Battery
G rates—Par 1 or.
Palmer. Knox A Co., 19 First
SAV-ACE A SONM40Bealei.seei
dept. pjige 46)
Granite Vards.
[See also Stone Yartia.]
Brigham A Hawes, NEeorKineai
Third
Larseueur A Sheerfn, cor Bush ai
Lyon
Williams Francis,^ cor Market ai
Pine
Grinding and Poiialiins.
Marks August. 506 Ct>tuini'rei!Vl
Ortet Brothers, 223 laeiK s.iori^"
Ran & Kohncke, lOS l.ie.i, silorff
PRICE M..415 Kearny ise,:adv.df
pagelxviii)
Sands John, 36 Ftemont
Will A Fiuck, 140 Montgomery m
S21 Kearny
Grist Mills.
[See Mills-nonr.]
Groeers-Wholesale and J«
bers.
.itheam A Co.. S Clay
Bigley Bros.. 12S Clay
BOW^N BROS., 4;£r Pine (see a
dept. luige 16 and bjick voL)
aistle Bros., 213 Front
COGHILL, LYONS A CO., 313 FW
(.see adv. dept. pjige .xcvii)
CreUii) A Co., 87 California Marke«
Daugherty W. H.. 308 Commer "
Dellepiane A Co., 424 Rittery
Dodge W. W. A Co., NW cor C
and Front
Eggers A Co., 210 California
Fordham A Jennings, NE cor A
son and Front
Foster A Dole, 36 California
Gallegos A CO., -535 Clay
Goldstein, Seller A Co., 217 Fro
Henrv W. Warner. 421 Clay
Irvine. Harker A Co., i* Front .
Jennings Thomsis, 416 Sauaona
Jones A Co., 230 Front
Kruse A Euler, 209 Front
I,arco Nicholas, 430 Jackson
Ledden. Whipple A Co.. 404 Fn
Lewis Henrv L., 3)9 Saoramen)
Loupe A Haas, 216 California
Mangels M, A Co.. 213 Califomi*
Martm Wheeler. 691 Market
Mau .\lbert A Co., 4-25 Front
McKav David. 447 Davis
MoUoy John. 54 Clay
Morris .\., 713 Sju\som
Nagle. Steen A Miuxwell, 126 CM i
Phillips. Taber A Co., 310 Fr~—
R1CH.\RDS A H-A.KRIS
Battery (see adv. dept. p
Root A BaUey,412 FriMU
ROVNTREE A McMlIiia.
Front (.see adv. dept. page In
S.ibatie .\. E. A Co., 6l!i -S^u
Sbarboro B. A Bro., 531 Ws
Smith John, iJi Clay
Tavlor A Beiidel. 409 Clay
WeUman, Pei-k A Co., 416 Fnm
Groeers— Retail.
.\hem J. M. . N W cor Larkin tmi
.\hlers A Ca, SW cor PowtB
Vallejo
.A.hrens Henry. 520 Broadway
.\hrens A Doscher, 1301 Du]
Albers Marcus, 335 Fourth
.\lcavaga J.. 529 Broadway
Allen Michael. 429 Minna
.Alvetter A --Vszman. SW coi
and Nineteenth
Arbuokle Henry, NE cor
and Sixteenth
Asmussen A Bra, SW cor
and Bryant
Asmussen William, NE
and Harrison
Athearn A Co. . 8 Clay
Atkins Henry B., SE cor O !
and Jones
Badenhop Henry F.. SE cor
son and Twenty-fourth j
4
FACU'IO COAST BUaLNESS DIBISCTOBY oontams Addreaaes of over 5O,0O0 liercli«''>;|
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Importers and Jobbers,
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
709
trdenha^an Henry ,SW cor Drumm
and Saoramento
irron WUliam, SW cor Powell and
Clay
irrv Patrick, 235 Jessie
uruth Ernst, SW cor Larkin and
Post
iteman <t Bro., SE cor Fourteenth
and Mission
inten Nicholas J. & Co., 228 Bran
•cker Bros., SE cor Turk and Lar-
kin
«ker & Co., NW cor Mission and
Spear
ckman Bros., NE cor Sixth and
FolBom
ckmann John, 512 G(«ary
rckmann A Wohrden, NE corMin-
, and Ninth
;ihnemann <fe Co., SW cor Taylor
and O'Parrell
-necke H. T). & Co., S W cor Stock-
ton and Greenwich
Fy
NE cor Green and Cal-
1 houn
verson Bros,, .570 Mission
BHOP & CO., 71fi Market and 17
Geary (see adv. dept. page ixxi)
)hm A Gerken, NE cor Mi.ssion
Beale and 8E cor Mission
and Fourth
irdh William, 429 Fourth
•gel C. H., SW cor Wa-shington and
Waverly PI
;an Owen, NE cor Bush and
(uchanan
rchers John H., .5.32 Hrst
rrmann J. C, NW cor Eighth and
' Howard
Schen N., NE cor Fifth and Minna
Icher A., SW cor Buchanan and
McAllister
.ttger John, SE cor Mission and
Seventeenth I
WEN BROTHERS, 4.'?2 Pine and
W 8 Railroad Av bet Eleventh ,
Av and Twelfth Av, South S. F.
(see adv. dept. page 16 and back
of volume) I
ri James H., cor Stanly PI and
Bryant
R., NE cor Seventh and Bran
unwell A., NW cor Union and
fiansom
. 1 Third
adt O.. 10:« Market
t Andrew, cor Third and Hunt
ler Henry & Co., NE cor Bry-
at and .Sixth
ner W. H., NW cor Pacific and
Jones
ickhoff Brothers. NAV cor Bryant
' Twenty-fourth i
JCkman Nicholas, SW cor Jones
" Geary I
Henry, NE cor Franklin
Hayes
WUliam P., SE cor Clay and '
Bryi
kgbi
iDnpoi
i<wiuni
SSf
M>4l
nt
_ <fe Klein, NW cor Twenty-
nd and Folsom
H. W., cor Green and La-
ttePl
M. & Co. , S W cor Third and
an
D.,Five-nille House, San Josfi
, 430 Brannan
»r. A Brother, SW cor Folsom
Id Spear and SE cor Mission
id Sixteenth
I Henry, NW cor Filbert and
N. <t P., N^V cor Third and
na Nicholas, 617 Davis
na A Brother, SE cor Mission
■nd Sixteenth
nsA Co., N W cor Ritch and Clara
A Albert, NE cor Turk and Tyler
Mug & Pilster, 51.5 Bryant
A Postel, NW cor Pacific
ylor
(tr John, 446 Clementina
nrlDkel J. F., ii Louisa
ke Michael, NW cor Ellis and
Bumap John, 425 Davis
Burns Michael, SE cor Sixth and Te-
hama
Burns Patrick, SE cor Oak and I>a-
guna
But<»nop Henry, 625 Pacific
Butt C. C, SW cor Bash and Stock
Butt Peter N. &Co., St: cor Keamy
and Pacific
Butt & Kuchmeister, NE cor Hyde
and Broadwav
Buzzini Brothers", cor Railroad Av
and Thirty-second Av. South S. F.
Campbell Michael, 221 Fourth
Campe Henry, SE cor Howard and
Twelfth
Cannon John, IS Natoma
Cantus George, SW cor Stockton and
O'Farrell
Cappola C. Mrs., NEcor Washmgton
and Leavenworth
Carroll John, .509 Howard
Carroll Richard, 1011 Harrison
Carroll <fe Brother, NE cor Third and
Minna
Carson Charles, NE cor Sansom and
Jack.son
Carstens Frederick, NW cor Dupont
and Bush
Carty Luke, cor Union and Varenne
Ca.stagnet Dominic, 1115 Dupont
Castagnetto Pietro, 1132 Dupont
Clancy & Hogan, NW cor Sixteenth
and First Av
Cline Henry, 5 Mission
Cluff & DeWitt, 223 Third
Cody Patrick J., NW cor Mission and
Twenty-ninth
Cohn Samuel, 501 Hayes
Coleman D. H., NE cor Gilbert and
Brannan
Coleman John. 649 Minna
Collins & Co., 906 Market and 5 Ellis
Colman James, 731 Brannan
Con nell >Iichael, N W cor Harriet and
Folsom
Conway Bernard, SW cor Seventh
and Mission
Coon N. S., NE cor Fourth and Min-
na
Cooney John, 8 s Union bet Mont-
gomery and Calhoun
Cooperative Grocery, 214 Post
Cornahrens Herman, NE cor Sixth
and Howard
Cornelinson E., SW cor Davis and
Commercial
Cornelius August & Co., NE cor
Kearny and Broadway
Cosgriff Brothers, SW cor Hyde and
OFarrell
Croskey & Whan, NW cor Third and
Silver
Crossmann C. 263 Stevenson
Crowley C, :«4 Third
Crowley J., 237 Minna
Cummings A., .•?« Fourth
Cummins T., SE cor Twenty-second
and Mi.ssion
Curley John, NE cor Hampshire and
Twenty-third
Curran John, NW cor Eighth and
Shipley
Curran <fe Mullaly, SE cor Gilbert
and Brannan
Cusick P. F., NE cor Sumner and
Clementina
Dahmke Frederick, SE cor Berry
and Third
Daily Aeneas, 44 First
Dally Catherine, SW cor Greenwich
and Sansom
Daly Thomas W., SW cor Fifth and
Folsom
DeVecchio S., 1338 Dupont
Decker F., 162 Jes-sie
Decker R., SW cor Hyde and Cal
Delaney R. E., .San Bruno Road op-
posite Bay View
Demetz Heinrich, SE cor O'Farrell
and Larkin
Detels Martin, SE corJIainand Har-
rison
Devenny John, .542 Natoma
Dicaud Joseph, SW cor Vallejo and
Dupont
Dillon Bros. ,SE cor.Sixth and Market
Dimmer Nicholas, 719 Pacific
Dinneen Patrick, 315 Sixth
Dix Caspar, NE cor Filbert and Rll-
more
Donnelly B., 1143 Howard
Donnelly P., cor Twenty- seventh
and Folsom
Donohup J. C, SW cor Bryant Av
and Bryant
Dooly P., SE cor Bay and Hyde
Dorman W. F., NE cor Howard and
Fifteeenth
Doscher C, NW cor Battery and
Jack.son
Doscher H. H., SE cor Brannan and
Seventh
Doscher Herman, NE cor Fifth and
Clementina
Doscher John D., SE cor Mission and
First
Doscher Thomas, NE cor Third and
Berry
Dreyer Diedrich, NE c r lUinoLs and
Napa
DrLscoli SCchael, 21 Minna
Droge Henry, SE cor Pacific and
Front
Drolet Juan A., 1336 Dupont
Drouet Hippolyte, 1420 Siockton
Drucker John & Co., SE cor Sixth
and Mission
Drucker William, 24 Howard
Drucker & Buschmann, SW cor
Third and Tehama
Drucker <fe Co., NW cor Fourth and
Brannan and NE cor Sixth and
Mission
Ducker Frederick, NE cor Jessie and
Annie
Dufi"y John, 6.S3 Mission
Duffy Thomas, 213 Broadway
Dunion Mathew, 331 Fifth
Bunker <& Gartelman, NE cor Clay
and Waverly PI
Dunne William. SW cor Pacific and
Leavenworth
Dunning Thomas, 2.53 Clara
Duveneck C, NW cor Seventeenth
and Dolores
Dwver .4nn, San Bruno Road bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Dwyer James, 3.37 Fourth
Dwyer M., SW cor Seventeenth and
Minna
Eagan Patrick, 422 Natoma
Ebbinghau.sen H., SE cor Third and
Howard
Efford N. C, 305 East
Eggers <fe Groth, NE cor O Farrell
and Leavenworth
Ehlers W., 19 Hinckley
Ehrhardt J. D., 1061 Market
Ehrichs R., SE cor Battery and Val-
lejo
Eldracher P., 121 Seventh
Enright E. P., 226 Fifth
Enrighi P., 1131 Howard
Ernst & Finnen, 641 California
Ewing John, 8.56 Howard
Fahrenkrug C, SW cor Folsom and
Nineteenth
Fahrenkrug W., NE cor Howard and
Se%-enth
Farrelly<feMcGruder,NWcor Fourth
and Jessie
Fauss Daniel, SW cor Howard and
Nineteenth
Feehan John, NW cor First and Na-
toma
Fehnemann 5Iinna, NW cor Green
and Larkin
Feibush M., NW cor O'FarreU and
Jones
Fell <fe Schnitger, NW cor Hyde and
Ellis
Feldbasoh J. H., 1501 Polk
Fielitz W., NE cor fourth and Fol-
som
Finke H., SW cor Uniou and Powell
Finnegan J., SE cor Hayes and Van
Ness Av
Fitzgerald B. Mrs., 61 Everett
Fitzgerald Brothers. .547 Mis-sion
Fitzgerald Patrick, 27 Anthony
Fitzgerald T. W., NW cor OFarreU
and Dupont
Fitzpatrick <t i)'Brien,NWcor Fourth
and Minna
Flathmann Claus, 765 Folsom
FUnn Patrick A Son, SW cor Eighth
and Howard
Flint <fe Morton, 121 Post
Flood Patrick, 319 Fifth
Flynn Edmond, SE cor Post and Tay-
lor
Flynn Luke, SW cor .Scotland Bdwv
Foge F., NW cor Second and Minna
« OfBSS PEDTMAWSHIP Practically Taught atHeald's Business College. Beep IiXXXVX
HTTNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., ImporteM Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Markel
710
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORT.
Foge W., NE cor Fourth and Stev
Folev E., fSW cor Montgomery and
tNlbert
Foley R., NE cor Sixth and Stcv
Fox D. C. <fe Co., NW cor Turk and
Mason
Fox Mary A. 5Irs., 38 Natoma
Free.se <fc Behrens, NW cor Twenty-
fourth and Potrero Av
Freie John H., SW cor Stockton and
."Gutter
Friedrich Bros., 'NW cor Sixteenth
and .Second Av
Friesenhausen John, SE cor Geary
and DevLsadero
Fri.sch John W., l.-fi Seventh
Fuentes Manuel, 1206 Dupont
Galbreath J. , S W cor Fourth and Bry-
an t
Gallagher Edward, ".SI Brannan
GalleKo.s <fe Co., »5 Clay
Garibaldi O., NW cor Dup and tJnion
Garnis Peter, .520 Vallejo '•
Garvey William, 243 Minna
Ga.ssert William, NW cor Ninth and
Mission
Gatthier F., 1204 Dupont
Geary Dennis, 410 Folsom
Geils H. H., NWcor Pacific and Polk
Gerhow F., NE cor Mission and Ea.st
Gerken <fe Woebber,NEcor Clay and
.Stockton
Gerlach G. E. & Co., NW cor AVash-
ington and Powell
Gerli -h & Koenig, NE cor Folsom
and First
Giblin James, 14 Harrison Av
Gilbert George I. W., NW cor Grove
and Octavia
Gilbert William, NW cor Hyde and
Xnion
GIea.son Anthony, 22 Dora
Glootz Adolpli, .SW cor Clay and Dup
Glootz John, 70C Jackson
Glusing George, 539)^ Natoma
Glynn Edward, 209 Folsom
Gorham M., 1R4 Jessie
Greathousen M. A. (widow), 422 Clem
Greene M. F., 426 Natoma
Greiiier Frederick, NWcor Sixth and
Jes.sie
Gremke Henry, NE cor Shasta and
Michigan
Griffith Enoch, NW cor Seventeenth
and Church
Groom Koger, SW cor Sixth and Jes-
sie
Grote H. F.,NE cor Geary and Brod-
■rick
Grothier <fe Blohme Brothers, NW
cor Sutter and Polk and NE cor
Tehama and Second
Gudehus F., SW cor Clara Lane and
Berry
Gundlach J. H., SW cor Mason and
Greenwich
Haarer G., cor Gunnison Av and
Twenty-seventh
Hacke C, NE cor Clay and Waverly
PI
Hadeln J. V., NW cor Powell and
Green
Uaggerty D., SE cor Shipley and
Fifth
Hahn A., NE cor Post and Laguna
Hahn W. B., 1016 Clay
Hanna Patrick K., NE cor Twenty-
fourth and Columbia
Hans William, SE cor Greenwich and
Stockton
Hansen George J., SE cor Turk and
Polk
Harding Gustav, NE cor Taylor and
Market
Harms & Schnoor, SW cor Shasta
and Michigan
Hartlgan P. & Co., NE cor Twelfth
and Folsom
Hartlgan Patrick, NW cor First and
Howard
Hartman Claus, SW cor Dupont and
Morton
Hartman Christopher, N W cor Third
and Brannan
Hartter Louis, .'>24 Market
Haakell & Co., (i05 Market
Hiuslop <fe Brother, HW cor Columbia
and Twenty-fifth
Hasshagen John G. <fe Co., NE cor
Jackson and .Sansom
Hassmer Valentine, 'SE cor Powell
and Washington
Havey Bernard, 62 Everett
Hawkins John, .SE cor Potrero Av
and .Sixteenth
Hawley C. J. eft <'o., 42 Secon<l
Heilbron F., .SE cor Jackson and
Buchanan
Heins William, NE cor Union and
Larkin
Heins & Eden, NW cor Battery and
Vallejo
Heitman Henry, SW cor Bryantand
Downey
Helmering C. A., NE cor Post and
Taylor
Helms Henry W., SW cor Sixth and
Mission
Helms John E. A., 18 Seventh
Hencken William H.. 417 Third
Henchew J.,.SEcor p:ilisand.Steiner
Herold Conrad, SW cor Zoe and
Welsh
Heuer Philip, 714 Lombard
Heyer Albert, SW cor Third and
Bryant
Higel Alois, 47 Ecker
Higgins Margaret Mrs., 525 Mission
Hillebrandt Henry, NE cor Sutter
and Clara Lane
Hillebrandt <ft Knorp, SE cor Broad-
way and Montgomery
Hillebrand Henry, .524 Fourth
Hillebrandt C, NE cor Union and
Montgomery
Hillebrandt J., SW cor Sixteenth and
Folsom
Hillen D. H.,NWcor Pine and Larkin
Hillers Diedrick & Co., SE cor Paci-
fic and Montgomery
HUlgen & Muller, SW cor Eighth
and Mis.sion
Hinck Henry J., SE cor Bryant and
Rincon PI
Hink Peter H., SE cor Howard and
Eighth
Hinke & Thyarks, NE cor Mission
and Eleventh
Hockele L., NE cor Fol and Rausch
Hoelscher D., SW cor Eddy and Ma-
son
Hoger E., 525 Wa.shington
Holjes J. H. &. Co., 1019 Pacific
Holm T.,8Ecor Sutter and Stockton
Holtmeier H., SE cor Filbert an<i
Taylor
Hortsmann John, NW cor Powell
and Bu.sh
Howe C. W. <fe Co., NE cor Bush and
Mason
Hulsman & Brother, SE cor Hyde
and Pacific
Humphrey James, NW cor Mason
and Eddy
Husing Albert, NE cor Fifth and
Mission
Husing John, SE cor Post and Dnp
Hutaff Henry, SE cor Eddy and
Leavenworth
HutaflT Henry W., SW cor Broadway
and Ohio
Iburg W. M., .336 Bush
Jacobsen Peter, 2019 Mason
Janssen F. , SE cor Leavenworth and
Sacramento
Jeanson L., SW cor Post and Hyde
Johnson J. C, 537 Bryant
Johnson & Mohr, NE cor Pacific and
Polk
Jones <fe Davi>j, N s Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Mis.sian
Joost Behrend,NE cor Twelfth and
Folsom
Joost Fabian, NE car Twenty -sixth
and Mission
Joost John. NW cor Stockton and
Francisco
Joost Peter & Co., NE cor Valencia
and Quinn
Kahrs John, SW cor First and Minna
Xahrs <fe Becker, SE cor Sntter and
Taylor and SE cor Geary and
Larkin
Kallstrom Herman, 13 Steuart
Kamp William, 141 Second
Kampe Frederk'k W., SEcor Second
and Natoma
Kane James, cor Jersey and Sanchei
Kane James, SW cor First and Te-
hama
Kappke Henry F., SE cor Union and
Mason
Karl Andrew, NW cor Fifth and Pol
Kearns Michael, 421 Union
Keating D., NW cor Hvde and Rotter
Kengan <t .Sickler, NE cor .Second
and Natoma
Kelly J. B., SE cor Dupont and
Greenwich
Kelly J. G., 1061 Folsom
Kellv Peter, 235 Fell
Kennedy B.,SWcorEllisand Larkin
Kennedy D.,SE cor Oak andO ■ta\'Ia
Kenney W., Twenty -fourth nr Guer-
rero
Keon Cliarles, R14 Howard I
Keough D., 1122 Harrison
Kiernan T., .SE cor Powell Arenoc
and MLssion
Kiernan T., 722 Harrison
Kincaid Robert, 49 Minna
Kingston John, NE cor Bryant I
Fifth
Klein A. D., SE cor Harrison i
Chesley
Kiszler Heinrich, 1113 Stockton
Knoche Henry, 423 Third
Knowlton W., NW cor Twelfth i
Howard
Knust Henry, SW cor Folsom i
Fourth
Koch E., NW cor Clay and Polk
Kohlmoos C, 218 Fourth
Kohn H., 408 Fol.xom
Kolkmann H., NW cor Geary i
Hyde
Konning M.,SWcor Dupont and :
bert
Koopmann H., SWcor Franklin {
Pine
Korgan F., 223 Perrj-
Korts T. F., NW cor Fourth i
Mission
Kramer J., SW cor Dupont aa
Greenwich
Kriete G. F., SE cor Mason and Vlf
lejo
Krohn J., NE cor Grove and Gongk
Kroning W., .531 Kearny
Kruger <fe Hollings, SE cor
and Geary
Lange F., 114 Jackson
Lange Henry & Co., SW cor Miaso
and Twenty-third
Lange P. N., cor Crook and Townsoi
Lange <t Co., 521 First
Lange A Litsch, 1115 Fol.som
Lankenau F., NE cor ElJis and '.
ell
Lankenau & Hansen, cor RailrM
Av and Eleventh Av, Sooth 8.]
Lawlor F., 140 Minna
Leahv Brothers, .318 Fifth
Lehmkuhl Ernest, NW cor Sacr
mento and Dupont
LeLsen Brothers, NE cor Fonrth I
Harrison
Lemafre Anton, SE cor Perry 1
Fifth
Lemkau John, 30 Everett
Lemmermann A Co..NWcorTl
and Van Ness Avenue
Lennon Thomas, 331 SLxth
Lennon <ft Kelly, SE cor Fonrth I
Minna
Lenormand Brothers, SWcor]
and Pine
Lenormand Emile, NE cor PW
and Pacific
Lessmann Joseph, NE cor Busll'(
Larkin
Levingston Lazaru.<! J. , 226 Sixtfc
Lew Baruch, 1413 Stockton
Levy P., SW cor Mason and JtuAl
Lewis George, NE cor Geary
Leavenworth
Leibenberg Charles, 574 Bry
Lilienthal H., SE cor "^
Hyde
Lilkendey O. W.. 828 Clay
Loomis Chri-stopher. 42 First
LottrltB John, SW cor Sixteeni
Rondel Place
Lneders O., 513 Davis ,
Luhmensen N. H. W., SE corKaiBl
and Union j
Luhmensen W., cor Fourteenth JJ
enue and N j
Lutgen J., 213 Dupont
Lynch John, IVentieth nr DotoWlj
Maas J. G., NE cor Main and H«wn
Madden * Gillett, 1113 Howard
Magurty H., SW cor California a
Devisadero
Bryant
Filbert ai^
».v
Ml
i
FACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DUUBCTOBT CircoUtra throusboat the Facifio Coast. (<
C. p. VAN 8CHAACK A CO., 708, 712, 714 and 718 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
711
Maher Edward, SE cor Sacramento
aiKl Tavlor
Mahonv W., 760 Brvant
MaiiKffs C, SW cor Wash and Sfxjck
Manijels J.,722 Pacific
Mangels N., NE cor Freelon and
Fourth
Mangels <fc Co., SW cor Dupont and
Geary
Mans <fe Staude, 815 Pacific
Mar(i Hard D. F. , S W cor Stockton and
Clay
Martin Simon, 944 Folsofn
Martin Wheeler, 691 Market
Masterson William, NW cor Eighth
and Natoma
Maver Philip, SW cor Natoma and
"Eleventh
McAuliffe D., NE cor Twentieth and
Columbia
McCabe Bernard, 20 Anthony
McCarthy C, NW cor Folsom and
Eausch
McCarthy John, 525 Fourth
McCloskey H. & Co., 1149 Folsom
McCormick H., NE cor Filbert and
Taylor
McCormick James, W s Dolores nr
Twentv-first
McCraith M. Mrs.,NE cor Front and
Pacific
McCusker C. E. & Co., 846 Market
McGee P., 1014 Jackson
McGillan & Co., 244 Fourth
McGinnis E., NW cor Twenty-fourth
and Alabama
|McGinnis P., NE cor Mission and
Twenty-second
'McGovern P. H., SE cor Columbia
and Twenty-third
McGuire P., NE cor Page and Octa-
via
McMahon J., 16.3 Jessie
McMahon P., W s Natoma nr Four-
teenth
McMahon & Torpey, SE cor Howard
and Fifteenth
.McManus P., 526 Mssion
Meehan Martin, .35 Louisa
I Meier L. H., SE cor Seventh Av and
" South S. F.
Meier & Dahl, SW cor Mission and
Twenty-fourth
Meierdierks C.NWcorPostandPow
Meiklehaugh D., 1425 Pacific
Melbourn Joseph, NW cor Pacific
and Powell
SCentel William, NE cor Broadway
and Stockton
tfersing J. B., SW cor IMontgomery
and Jackson
tf erz Wil liam, SE cor Sutter and Pow
Meyer Albert, SW cor Bush and
Pierce
tfeyer Albert, 39 Sacramento
t£ey er Brothers, N W cor Folsom and
Fremont
tfever Christof, SW cor Sacramento
and Polk
>Ieyer Claus R.,NE cor Green and
and Battery
leyer Diedrich,NWcor Dupont and
Pacific
deyer F. & Co., NE cor Turk and
Fillmore
ileyer Frederick, NE cor Jessie and
Fourth
ideyer Frederick, 17 Sixth
ieyer Frederick, N W cor Powell and
I Francisco
■ieyer Henry, NW cor Dupont and
FUbert
[■leyer Henry W., 210 Steuart
! leyer H. W. <fe. Co., SW cor Powell
1 and Greenwich
ieyer J. H., SE cor Powell and Val-
Icjo
leyer John, NW cor Twentieth and
Shotwell
leyer John H., NW cor Townsend
and Third
leyer Louis, SE cor Haightand Fill-
more
Ceyer Martin, NW cor Lombard and
Powell
I leyer <ft Akmann, 39 Sacramento
leyer <fe Co., NEcor Commerce and
Battery
\ teyerback Solomon, SE cor Mason
and Green
i Fred«
enty-flfth
Miller & Klunder, SW cor Jackson
and Drumm
Mitchell J., 316 Fifth
Mitchell P., NE cor Brannan and
Gilbert
Mogan J., NW cor Stockton and Fil-
bert
Moehlmann H., 229 SLxth
Mohmann & Blanken, SW cor Broad-
way and Kearny
Molk J. H., NW cor Dup and Green
Monaghan & Co., 1160 Folsom
Mooney Daniel J., NW cor Market
and Van Ness Av
Moran F., 164 Jessie
Morrisey A. Mrs., NW cor Fifth and
Tehama
Muhlenbrink W., SW cor Bush and
Taylor
MuIcahyP.,227Sixth
MuUaly J., SW cor Har and Dora
Muller Claus & Co., SE cor Kearny
and Vallejo
Mnller E., NWcor Mason and O'Far-
rell
Muller N., 20 Frederick
Muller & Joost, NW cor Bryant and
Garden
Nachtigall F. , N W cor Post and Brod-
erick
Neumann C. L., NE cor Third and
Berry
Newman C, 513 Davis
Newman M. M., N s Twentieth nr
Dolores
Nickels John W., NE cor Taylor and
Greenwich
Nobmann C, SW cor California and
Fillmore
Niese Frederick, 913 Harrison
Nolan Margaret Mrs., 303 Mason
Nolan Patrick, NE cor Green and
Montgomery
Nolte Charles R., W s Mission nr
Twenty-sLxth
Nolte Henry, 329 Dupont
Noltemeier F. W.,727 Davis
Nordbruch Henry, 642 Jackson
Norman Frank G., NW cor Valencia
and Twentieth
Nuhrenberg C, N s Bdwy nr Larkin
O'Brien John, 416 Fourth
O'Brien Thomas, 650 Mission
O'Connell E. Mrs., N s Union nr San
O'Connor C, SW cor Fifth and Stev
O'Connor Dennis, 71 Stevenson
O'Connor Michael, NE cor Fulton and
Laguna
O'Keefe H. Mrs., 1120 Harrison
O'Meara John, SW cor Pine and Fill-
more
Orr W. H., 919 Harrison
Ortmann John F., 815 Jackson
Otten Claus, 1401 Stockton
Overmohle Henry, 1061 Howard
Pac John J., 1225 Dupont
Pahl Richard H., SE cor Dupont and
Geary
Paulsen & Siebe. SW cor Turk and
Taylor and NE cor Fourth and
Everett
Perazzo Manuela, 1421 Dupont
Perrins Joseph G., 543 Howard
Peters Henry D., NWcor Pacific and
Davis
Pettenati Peter, 1028 Kearny
Pike & Ay res, NW cor Haight and
Gough
Pistolesi A., SW cor Dup and Wash
Pohlker John H., NE cor Howard
and Twenty-sixth
Pope Charles, S W cor Union and Van
Ness Av
Powers John, NE cor Mason and
Post
Powers Michael, NWcor Clementina
and Eighth
Puckhaber John. SW cor P and Fif-
teenth Av, South S. F.
Puvogel & Co.,SW cor Hyde and
Green
Quigley Brothers, SE cor Fourth and
Louisa
Quigley George, SW cor William and
Green
Beardon J. J.,138Third
Redington J. H., 1316 Sacramento
Keeckman A., NE cor Folsom and
Beale
Reilly B. T., SW cor Russ and Nato-
ma
Reilly James, cor Glover and Leav
Reimers C. , NE cor Mason and O'Far-
rell
Reinecke & Hennings, SW cor Val-
lejo and Stockton
Rich Henry, SE cor Dupont and
Vallejo
Richards C. W., SE cor Sutter and
Dupont
Rickborn F., SE cor Stevenson and
Ecker
Riley Patrick, 1.56 Clara
Roberts John W., NW cor Austin
and Polk
Robertson Ann Mrs., 546 Mission
Rohde H. & Co., .500 Dupont
Rohde P. F.,SWcor Clay and Mason
Rohrs John D., SW cor Mission and
Eleventh
Rohrs & Alddack, SW cor Bush and
Devisadero
Rolin Henrv, 63 Jessie
Rontet Matthias, SW cor Green and
Dupont
Roskamp & Rhody, NW cor Grove
and Laguna
Ruile John H., SW cor Webster and
Ellis
Runge & Lakeman, NW cor Fourth
and Clementina
Ryan James, 1405 Pacific
Ryan James W., SE cor Fifth and
Minna
Ryan J. C. Mrs., NW cor Sutter and
Dupont
Ryan John, 911 Bryant
Sagehorn Hermann, 520 Union
Sahnke H. C, 523 Jackson
Santif & Atwood, SW cor Twenty-
second and Folsom
Sarrail Patrick, N s Mission bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
Sass Marcus, 311 Seventh
Sbarboro B. & Brother, 531 Wash
Scanlin Francis & Co., NE cor Jack-
son and Davis
Scanlin & Doscher, NW cor Bush
and Jones
Schaeper Andrea, 734 Broadway
Schedel George, .34 Jessie
Scheper John N., NE cor Clay and
Larkin
Scheper Joseph, NE cor Fifteenth
and Minna
Schleef John H., 812 Jackson
Schluter C. H., Fourth bet King and
Berry
Schluter John H., NE cor Second
and Howard
Schneider A., 1016 Kearny
Scholia A., SE cor Post and Jones
Schortemeier H. H., SE cor Cali-
fornia and Prospect PI
Schott Charles, SE cor Clinton and
Brannan
Schottler Autone, SE cor Montgom-
ery and Vallejo
Schrader Charles, 4.55 Stevenson
Schroder Charles, SW cor Franklin
and McAllister
Schroder Henry, NE cor Commercial
and Davis
Schroder John F., SE cor Drumm
and Sacramento
Schroder John H., 330 Vallejo
Schroeder Brothers, 117 Second
Schroeder J. H., NE cor Post and
Larkin
Schuldt Herman, NW cor Third and
Harrison
Schulken J. & Co.,SE cor Mc^Ulister
and Octavia
Schultheis Henry, SW cor First and
Clementina
Schumann W., NW cor Seventh and
Folsom
Schuneman Henry, NE cor Sixth
and Jessie
Schwartz D., SW cor Valencia and
Twenty-fourth
SCHWARTZ HENRY, 340 Third
fsee adv. dept. page 28)
Schwartz & Hu.sing, SE cor Mission
and Eighteenth
Scullav Jeremiah, 1317 Sansom
Seavers Albert, 1012 Battery
Seebeck & Lammerman, 221 Tyler
Seegelken <fe Winter, NW cor Bush
and Franklin '
Seekamp & Campe, 218 Second
Seiberlich F. F., SE cor Jackson and
Drumm
Seppie L. , S W corTHa.son and Jackson
HEAIiD'S BUSLCf ESS COIiIi£G£. 24 Fost St. See Adv., page TiXXXVI.
HtTNTINa-x'ON, HOPKINS & CO.. Agents Jeoaop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush ana Marke
712
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Shannon John, SE cor Grove and
Octavla
Sharp William, 7fil Folsom
Shea Cornelius, 68 First
Shea John M. <fe Co., 174 Stevenson
Shohay Frank, 920 I'nclfic
siprtcnburg H., 1400 Mii-son
Simon }5enjamln, 400 Sixth
Sims John, SE cor Second and Bran-
nan
Smadeke & Co., GOO Third
Smith Hugh Mrs., 18 Lewis PI
Smith James, Is'W cor Chestuut and
Dupont
Somers T). C. & Co., N\V cor Second
and Bryant
Sonnenberg Louis, SE cor Stockton
and Post
Sparrow Joseph, 33 Clementina
Speckman F. F., 776 Mission
Speckter Henry A., 127 Si.xth
Stahmann A., SW cor Stockton and
Sacramento
Steftens D., SE cor Main and Fol.som
Steil Henry, SW cor Folsom and
Eleventh
Stephens Thomas W., E s Cheney nr
Thirtieth
Stewart J., N s Bush nr Buchanan
Stoeven H. R., NE cor Powell and
Green
Stoppelkamp Agal6e Mrs., SE cor
Stockton and Union
Sullivan Bridget, 1020 Pacific
Sullivan 1)., SW cor Fifth and How
Sullivan D., NW cor Fourth and
Freelon
Sullivan D. C, NW cor Ellis and
Buchanan
Sullivan P. F., 438 Third
Sullivan T. G., NW cor Mis.sion and
Thirteenth
Sullivan T. D., 241 Fourth
Swordstream Eric J., 3.58 Fourth
Thoene A., NW cor Brannan and
Sixth
Thogode H., 2 Tehama
Thorn Worden Theodore, SW cor
Fourteenth and Mission
Tiedemann M., SW cor Polk and
Hayes
Tienken B., 725 Jackson
Tierotf A., 1118 Kearny
Tietjen D. W., NE cor Battery and
Pacific
Tietjen H.,SWeor Leavenworth and
Broadway
Tietjen J. H., 415 Brannan
Tobbenboske J. H., SW cor Howard
and Second
Tobelmann H., SW corFirstand Na-
toma
Tobias Anthony, 313 Dupont
Tomelty P. J., SW cor Sixth and
Minna
Tosh J. M. & Co., 827 Folsom
Truelson Theodore, SE cor Leaven-
worth and Sutter
Twohig John, 60 First
Tjdd Peter, SE cor Fifth and Clem
Union Labor Cooperative Grocery,
F. Despret manager, 214 Post
Vallerga A. & Co., 1413 Dupont
Velbert P. H., 931 Folsom and 11.51
Harrison
Verdenhalven J., SE cor Harrison
Viebrock J., SE cor Valencia and
Twenty-sixth
Vollmer J. <fc H., SE cor Davis and
Sacramento
VonGlahn C, 411 Pine
Von Glahn C, 13 Seventh
Von Glahn F., NW cor Montgomery
and Alta
Von Hadeln J., NW cor Powell and
Green
Von Staden D. C, SW cor Steuart
anrl Mission
Von Staden J. N., 520 Pine
Vorrath H., NE cor William and
O'Farrell
Wafle C. Mrs., SW cor Laskie and
Mission
Waldeier C, 1046 Folsom
M'aller C, SE cor ( >ak and Gough
Walsh James, NE cor Vallejo and
I>eavenworth
Walsh Thomas, SE cor Sixteenth
and Twenty-second Av
Warnetke A., SW cor Drumm and
Sacramento
Warnken H. F., NW cor Francisco
and Dupont
Waterman J. G., NW cor Folsom
and Sixth
Waters A Davis, .504 Davis
Weber Louis, NW cor Franklin and
Weber^T. H., NW cor Boyd and
Geary
idemej
and Treat Av
Wellrock H., NE cor Commercial
and Davis
Weyhknecht J. L., NW cor Seventh
and Mission
Wiebalk N., SW cor Bush and Polk
Wilekins W., 225 Sutter
MMIkins M., NE cor Chestnut and
Mason
Williams <fe Marshal, NW cor Oregon
and Drumm
Wilson F. A., SW cor Commercial
and Drumm
Winckelmann H., SW cor Hayes
and Laguna
Wintgen J., NW cor Seventh and
Minna
Witte C'., W s Georgianr Sierra
Witte & Maass, 1021 Howard
Witgen D., NW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Wobber H., NW cor Lombard and
Powell
Wohlers <fc Bro., .329 Fifth
Wolters & Page, 69 California Mkt
Wrede Diedrich, NW cor Jackson
and Leavenworth
Wulbern C, SW corDnp and Union
Wulborn J., SW cor Jack and Hyde
Wynne W., 316 Fourth
Youngworth A. Mrs., SW cor Eddy
and Buchanan
Zahn Henry, 823 Vallejo
Zange E. A. Co., NW cor Eighth and
Folsom
Zeh <fe Wulf, 21 Hinckley
ZelleH., 233 Second
Zeigelnieyer A.,.500 Sixth
Zierenberg <fe Stamer, SE cor Eitch
and Folsom
Onn Iiock— Patent Manufac-
turer.
Rudolph W., 626 Sacramento
Onnn.T Bngrs.
[See Bag Makers; also Sacks.]
Oun Powder.
Atlantic Giant Powder Co., 603 Wash
California Powder Works,J. F. Lohse,
314 California
DITPONT l>OWDER CO., John
Skinker, 108 Battery (see adv.
dept. page xxvi")
GIANT POWDER CO., Bandmann,
Nielsen <& Co., 210 Front i.see adv.
dept. page xxiv)
Hafenegger Joseph, 28 Rau.sch
Hazard, Weaver, Taylor & Co., 501
Market
Hercules Powder Works, depot 414
California
Pacific, 402 Front
J'LATE A. J., 510 Sacramento (see
adv. dept. xcvi)
BachJohn, 28 Geary
Browning <fe ITeber, 6.53 Wa,shington
CLABHOUGH & BROS., 6:i0 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. page xlv)
Crane Albert E., (Remington Arms
Co.), 410 Montgomery
Curry N. & Bro., 113 Sansom
Liddle ife Kaeding, .5.38 Washington
PLATE A. J., 510 Sacramento (see
adv. dept. page .xcvi)
Remington Mre Arms Co., A. J.
Plate agent, 510 Sacramento
Rudolph W., 626 Sacramento
Schneider A., 6.50 Washington
Schoenemann Otto, 609 Clay
Swingle & Huntington, (patent), 18
Fremont
Villegia I,. J., 7.30 Washington
WINCHESTER REPEATING
ARMS CO., 108 Battery (see adv.
dept. page xxvi)
Wilson <fc Evans, 513 Clay
OnnMnilthB.
Bach John, 28 Geary
Ban man Joseph, 510 Broadway
Bekeart Jules F., .346 Third
Browning & Heber,6.53 Washington
CLABROUGH <fe BROS., 6:i0 Mont
gomery (see adv. dept page xlv)
Curry N. & Bro., 113 Sansom
Darr C, 103 Commercial
Harris William, 208 Leidesdorff
Liddle <fe Kaeding, 538 Washington
Meyer Chartes, 5.30 Jackson
PLATP] A. J., 510 Sacramento (.se*
adv. dept. page xcvii
Rudolph W., 626 Sacramento
Schneider A., 6.50 Washington
Villegia L. J., 730 Washington
Wilson & Evans, 513 Clay
e:>'mnaiila.
California Olympic Club, NE co
New Montgomery and Howard
S. F. I liympic Club, Sutter nr Sn
S. F. Turn Verein Club, Bush n
Powell
Young Men's Chrhitian Associatioi
N s Sutter bet Kearny and Dup
Hairclreatiers.
Aaron Joseph, .534 Third
Abraham S., 210 Pacltlc
Ainsfield P., 928 Market
Alexander B. Mrs. (colored), 14C
Dupont
Allen Asa, 901 Post
AIliottE., i:!8 Post
Anderson S.. .531 Sacramento
Anthes <fe Flei.schman, 315 Kearny
AsherJS., 738 Pacific
Ba.ss C. (colored), .531 Pacific
Baumeister <fe Hund, 16 Sixth
Bell E. J. Mrs. (colored), 403 Sutter
Bernhard Bernhard, .328 Mont
Billing John, 613 Davis
Blodes Theodore, 6.50 Market
Boisse & Voisinet, 526 Commercial
Breen NeUie Miss. 139 Fourth
Brodek S., 602 Market
Brown H. H. (colored), 1631 Kearny
Brofield E. N. Mrs., 726 Howard
Bross & Dittes, 215 Sansom
Brougham & Goldberg, 631 Kearny
Brown S. G., 202 Fourth
Browne James C, 1146 Folsom
Burger Jacob, -523 Pacific
Cacciotto L, (cupping and leaching
633 Pacific
CalLsh J., 534 Jackson
Campbell J. F., 208 Brannan
Campbell Mollie Miss, 38 Fourth
Gary J. G., (colored), 640 Clay
Cecile Mme, 11 Stockton
CharlotJ., 7.57 Clay
Cohen & Brown, 12 Sacramento
Coleman Charles H., 218 Pacific
Collins John, 681 Mission
Conrad & Bro., 163 Second
Constant & Planchard, 724 Wash
Cook John, 3;F2 Bush
Cordan A. C, 20 Clay
Corriveau L., 113 Geary
Cowes R. A. Miss, (ladies'). 355 First
Creamer A., 319 .Sansom
Cust .John, W s Third bet King aa
Berry
Dallas A. (colored), 531 Pacific
Dauth J. M., 125 Seventh
Davis Chas. A. fcolored). 825 Wash
Davis M. E. Mrs. (colored), 227 Fourt
Defiganiero S. T., 352 Fourth
Di,s.satA., 511 Kearny
Doherty M. E. Mrs., 2a5 Kearny
Dove J. A. (colored, widow), 1324 P
Drucker A., 923 Montgomery
Dustin Jane (colored), 734 Broadwaj
Eipper T., 409 Pacific
Ellis Morris, 202 Pacific
Englander G., SE cor Hayes
Gough
Erbe A.. 842 Market
Ervanuan J. M., 712 Pacific
Faure Aduronze, 647 Pacific
Fayard J. B., 647 Clay
Ferguson & Co., 406 Pine
Fieres A., 541 Sacramento
Fox H. B., 8 Washuigton
Freiling Peter, 204 Brannan
Freund F. M., 4:J0 Third
Fried D., 441 Sixth
Gallagher <& Armand, 624 Wash
GarrLssere F., 615 Commercial
PACIFIC COAST BUSOfESS DIBECTOBY oontaina Addresses of over 60,000 Merolmb
P VAN SCHAACK ft CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
713
feis John
(ilbert H. , fi02 Market
rOlly Jospph, 1203 Dnpont
Iraham Annie J.. 209 Sixth
•rases PTaftie Miss (colored), 804
Washington
ireen A. F. Mrs.dadies'), 104 Kearny
ireif John, 63fi Washington
Timm A., Lick House
usmand D., 6 Broadway
[adlevW..203 Third
[anirfiersohmidt J., 229 Hayes
[anfmann L., fiSl XInion
[ansen Louis, 211 Sansom
[arrisnn George W., NW cor Fourth
and Townsend
[asslinger John, 1218 Stockton
Causer H., 122 Post
[avden J. J., 218 Bush
CeiderifeCo.,310Bush
[eld George, Grand Hotel
Cerman George, 37 Post
Uriart ife Co., 221 Montgomery
[irshfeld P., 121 Montgomery
[ochbrunn H., 129 Third
[ock & Praizo, ,548 Washington
Codes A., .50 Fourth
Coffman O., 709 Davis
Coward M. (colored), 21 Sutter
[uber & Schmidt, 336 Bush
Cuck <fe Valentine, 129 Third
Cuddesser C. A. L., 1020 Blarket
Cung Gee (Chinese), 733 Pacific
Cyman Jacob, .5.34 Jackson
saacsW., 23 Third
ackson H., 229 Fifth
ackson Mary E., 7.36 Howard
acobs Henry I., looo;^ Market
jcobs Jacob, 433 Pine
DSeph I.,423Drumm
DsseL. M., 40 Geary
:ellv Henry, 315 Kearny
Jefer John, 230 Bush
•:tmniel.T., 2.311^ Second
Ing <fe Reese, 323 Pacific
Jrsch Joseph, 122 Post
bch M., 64.8 Commercial
orn A. I., .540 California
;Osminsky S., Ken tuckynr First Av
acua P., International Hotel
ampe Bros.. Cosmopolitan Hotel
avigne & Chnaron, 1133 Dupont
ehn P. P., 615 Merchant
Bmcke Otto, 129 Fourth
svy Ij. C, 13 Jackson
swis H., 202 Pacific and 909 Battery
pman Joseph, What Cheer House
pman S. W., 403 Pine
jpes John, 801 Kearny
)zano J. Y., 545 Merchant
irnett M. Mrs., (ladies'), 106 Third
agazzin & Lippert, 522 Clay
arshall M. V. Mrs. (colored), 410
Third
cClister Mary, 1008'^ Market
lies Josephine (colored), (ladies').
1001 Howard
UlerF. W., 205 Sutter
ohrhardt M. F. Mrs., 251 Third
onks S., (ladies'), 814 Washington
ontgomery Baths Co., 621 Mont-
gomery
orgenstern A., 9 Second
orton H. R., 102 Pacific
uUeii E. A. Miss, 929 Washington
urphyC. J., 238 Fourth
urphy J., HI First
urphy T., 12 Steuart
icholas G., 37 Sacramento
iebla Enrique, 1106 Dupont
Dlte W. F., N s SLxteenth nr Guer-
• rero
Sullivan James, cor Eleventh and
Railroad avs
Sullivan P., 1069 Howard
)enauer & Wagner, 39 Second
•penheim Robert, 842 Market
iipenheimer E., 1007 Market
«heco A.,102 Pacific
trick W. C. (colored), 1317 Stockton
lillips C. A. Mrs., 400>^ Geary
ante S.. 445 Bush
ito F. F., 650 Sacramento
OSCholdC, 106SLxth
oschold D., 23K Sutter
lYOOU B., 610 Kearny (see adv.
dept. page 41)
at F., 4-24 Kearny
ser <fe Co., 2.56;2 Fourth
nggold Caroline E., 1104 Stockton
'bertson Lawrence, 442'^ Third
Roesler & Brother, 103 Jackson
Rogers Henry, 209 Si.xth
Roher Frederick, 23 Third
Rosenblatt B., 34 First
Sand Brothers, .50 Fourth
Sands Ferdinand, 23 Third
Schmidt Charles, SE cor Bush and
Polk
Schmitt F. A., 808 Clay
Schnoter H. P., cor Fourth and Fol-
som
Schonwald A., 127 K Second
Schuck H., 511 Montgomery
Schultz P., 12 Geary
Schwartz S., 419 Fourth
Schworm & Fleischman, 1100!^ Stock
Shaff'ner C. A., 612 Pacific
Shaftner <fc Gray rcolored), 206 Mont
ShoenE., 2004 Polk •
Silva Manuel, 1407 Stockton
SilvaM. J.,.597Sixth
Silveira G., 203 Third
Silver Joseph M., .306 >4 Third
Sims G., 624 Washington
SolLs Ansel, 1824 Powell
Spitz^. Mme, (ladies'), 316 Kearny
Staffelbach Brothers, 108 Steuart
Stable Henrv, Occidental Hotel
Stable <fe Bernard, 328 Montgomery
Steinle H. N., N s Sixteenth nr Val-
encia
Stevenson M. J. Mrs., (colored), 430
Sutter
Stewart Joseph, 302 Folsom
Storm Charles, 800 Market
Strecker A.,.37Post
Strehl J.,13Geary
Streib Julius* Brother, 8 Merchants'
Exchange
Stultz & Lehritter, 937 Kearny
Sullivan J., 33 Sixth
Sullivan & Rourke, (ladies'), 101 Third
Susand N. C, (colored), 404 Mont
Susand O. L. (colored), 224 Mont
Svilovich A., 424 Folsom
Thomas John, 41 Jackson
Thompson Bella B. Miss (colored),
136 Sutter
Trautner Charles, 624 Washington
Troell C, 729 Clay
XJbhaus Louis, 2210 Powell
Uszinski B.Mrs., (ladies'^, 14>^ Sher-
man
Utschig & Adams, 6 Sumner
Valentine C. F. Miss (colored), 8 Tay-
lor
Van tine J., Mission nr Twenty-sixth
Vosburgh F. J., 406 Pine
Wagner A. J., .505 Washington
Walsh W., 129 Third
Wanek E., 641 Kearny
Ward A. J. (colored), .522 Pacific
Watson William, 681 Mission
Wiebe & Strehl, 13 Geary
Williams N., 799 Fourth
Wilson J. D., 413 Sutter
Winter Philip, 536 Commercial
Woerz Henry, 107 Jackson
Wrede E., 1308 Pacific
Hair— Human.
Chapman C. M., 25 New Mont
Chapman G. W., 504 Market
Chariot J., 757 Clay
Doherty M. E. Mrs., 205 Kearny
Fayard J. B., 647 Clay
Hiriart & Co., 221 Montgomery
HIRSHFELD PETER, 121 Mont-
gomery
JosseL., 40 Geary
KoscheC, 445 Bush
(see adv. dept. page 41,
PYAT F., 424 Kearny and 804 Wash-
ington (.see adv. dept. page 30;
Sullivan & Rourke, 101 Third
Hair Jewelry.
Callender Henry A., 662 Second
COOK A. O. Mrs., 128 Kearny (see
adv. dept. page 43)
Mohrhardt M. F. Mrs., 251 Third
Samp.son A. B. & Co.. 102 Second
Schmitt E. Mrs., 209 Dupont
Uszynski B. Mrs., WA Sherman
Hair Reoforalivcit.
Balcear Mme, 627 California
Chapman C. M., 25 New Mont
Howard M. (colored), 21 Sutter
SNOW J. F., 25 Post (see adv. dept.
page 47)
Hair WoriierA.
Garrison M. A., 832 Market
Chapman C. M., 25 New Mont
COOK CLARISSA Mrs., 519 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. page 43)
Goldman B., 8.50 Washington
Goldstein Simon & Co., 205 Fourth
LeVere A. L. Miss. 311 Third
Phelon S. Miss, NE cor Vallejo and
Powell
tTszynski B. Mrs., 14>^ Sherman
Hardware.
[•■•Importers.]
Allen John, 735 Pacific
Arnold N. S. & Co., .304 Sansom
^'ARTHUR J. D. & SON, SW cor
cor California and Davis (see adv.
Baker & Hamilton, 17 Front
Barker J. L. (agent), 414 Market
Bekeart Jules F., 346 Third
Bernard Isaac, 2214 Sixteenth
■•■■Bisagno Brothers, 420 Battery
Blanchard Jules, 44 Fourth
"••Bofer William & Co., 610 Sac
'■•Brittan, Holbrook & Co., 113 Cal
Burnap John, 425 Davis
'^CAIRE JUSTINIAN, .530 Washing-
ton and 1028 Dupont (see adv.dept.
page xxxix)
=-Casebolt J. D. & Co., 24 Beale
*Conroy, O'Connor & Co., 109 Front
and 104 Pine
*Cox J. W. (tanners), 408 Battery
*Daneri Antonio, .504 Front
''Fleishman, Sichel & Co., 112 Front
='Gerzabek Oscar V., .563 Market
^GLASGOW IRON AND INIETAL
IMPORTING CO., 21 Fremont
(see adv. dept. page 9)
Glein Carlos F., 1036 Market
Greninger Daniel, 542 Fourth
*Guion George W., 622 Market
Hasel tin e A sa A . , 423 Davis
'^Hawlev <fe Co., SE cor California
and Battery
''Hawley Marcus C. & Co., 110 Front
Hecker A., 115 Second
='Helmken J. Theodore, 516 Kearny
Hinke & Thyarks, NE cor Mission
and Eleventh
^'Hooker & Co., 117 California
'■■•■HtTNTINGTON, HOPKINS &
CO., junction Market and Bush
(see adv. each alternate page)
'-Hyde George K. & Co., 414 Market
'■■Johnson George C. & Co., 33 Bat
-■•JOHNSON J. C. & CO. (saddlery),
104 Front (see adv. dept. page 11)
Johnston James, 519 Market
'^LINFORTH, KELLOGG & CO., 3
Front I see adv. dept. page xxiv)
'"Long Claude, 604 Washington
Ludeman Brothers, .589 Market
'-MAIN & WINCHESTER (.sadd-
lery), 214 Battery (see adv. dept.
page xxix)
Marden I)., 37 Second
Mariani G. D., 1006 Dupont
MARTELL JOHN, (coach), 647 Sac-
ramento (.see adv. dept. page 2)
Mclnnis J. H., 927 Larkin
Moenning Gunther, 136 Fourth
Nelson William F., 206 Jackson
Newman Charles L., 211 Third
NICHOLS A. C. & CO., (tanners), N
E cor Clay and Battery isee adv.
dept. page xxv)
Norman F. G., NWcor Valencia and
Twentieth
Osborn R. F. & Co., (carriage), 749
Market
Osborn & Alexander, 614 Market
"OTTO CHARLES & CO., 312 Bush
(see adv. dept. page liv)
Owens Richard B., 108 Fourth
Page Robert, 509 Fourth
■'Parkhurst V. S. W., 318 Pine
'■■Patrick Richard & Co., 122 Battery
''■'PUsburj-, Webb <fe Co. , NE cor Front
and Pine
Pockwitz Louis, 1.51 Third
Quigley Philip Mrs., 914 Market
HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiLEQB, 24 Post St. See Adv.. page TiXXXVI.
HUITTINQTOW, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
714
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
'•Rockwell, Coye <fc Co., SW cor Bat-
tery and Pine
ORosekriuis H. & Ca , fi38 Market
OSELBY THOMAS H. & CO., 116
California (see adv. dept. p. xiii;
Sherman J. S., a? Second
"Simmons, Rowe & Co., 52 Clay and
109 Sansom
Smith Henry H., 440 Market
''Stempleniann & Co., 02."} Pacific
*Stone A navden,fsaddlery), 422 Bat
Strott James, 10O2 Jtarket
*TAY GEORGE H. & CO.. 614 Bat-
tery I see adv. dept. p. l.xxxiii)
#TREADWELL & CO. , SW cor Mar-
ket and Fremont (see adv. dept.
page xcv)
'•Underhill Jacob & Co., 118 Battery
*VAN WINKLE & DAVENPORT,
413 Market <'see adv. dept. p. xvil)
Webb Andrew C, 922 Market
White Charles W., 47 Clay
Witte Charles, W s Georgia nr Sierra
Harness and Saddlery.
[-■'Importers.]
Abbot, Downing & Co., 411 Battery
Bruner John, 428 Pacific
Calnan J. J.,271First
Carlos Tiburcio, 52,5 Pacific
Carmelich George, 613 Sansom
Conway Michael G., 767 Market
Cooperative Saddlery Co. , 775 Market
Cosbie H. C. S., Miss nr Eighteenth
Cosbie William & Brother, 56 First
Cram William R., 16 First
Crego & Bowley, 9 Merchants' Ex-
change
Dorrance William F., 315 Battery
Fennell Dennis, .522 Battery
Frankenberg Joseph, 419 Sansom
Fuller Thomas, 312 Jackson
Hamilton Joseph, 401 Third
Hampel J. W., 1012 Market
Hansen Louis, 211 Sansom
Helke Charles, 619 Mission
Hurtado N., 1 St. Charles PI
Jameson Horace D., 306 Market
SrOHNSON J. C. & CO., 106 Front
(see adv. dept. page 11)
Jones Harrison, 1012 Market
Lahaney P. W., cor Railroad and
Fifth Av
Larrimer A. W., Mission nr Six-
teenth
Lawless M., 628 Front
Lyons Barend, 242 Sutter
=?MAIN c& WINCHESTER, 214 Bat-
tery (see adv. dept. page xxix)
Maranda Octave, 417 Pacific
McColgan Michael, 512 Front
Mead Charles H., SE cor Front and
Jackson
Mead William C. & Son, 821 Market
MUlar John, 305 Davis
MouIterC.,. 34 Sixth
O'Brien John, 204 Eighth
O'Kane John, 213 Kearny
Paquette D., 510 Broadway
Perrin Piere, 640 Broadway
Phipps James, 665 Howard
Ryan J. B., 639 Broadway
Silberstein S., 759;<; Mission
Sickal Joseph A., W s Treat Av nr
Twenty-first
*Stone <fe Hayden, (hardware), 422
Battery
Tillman Augustus, 710 Mission
Trumbull William, 117 Washington
Vellinger George, 128 Fourth
Warschauer Moritz, 510 Davis
Weaver Henry, 671 Market
West Charles B., cor Cal and Market
White Jacob W., 721 Sansom
Wyman H. & Co., 505 Jackson
HarTeotiiiK Machines.
Walter A. Wood Mowing and Reap-
ing Machine Co., 112 Front
Hat and Cap manufacturers.
Adams Ross M., 6.57 Washington
Boysen Julius, 514 Pine
Collins Charles J., 321 Montgomery
Collins & Co., 227 Montgomery
Cranert Frederick, 503 Kearny
Desmond Cornelius, 5 New Mont
Fisher <fc Co., 300 Montgomery
Fleisher W., 405 California
Garn W., 434 CaUfornla
Kaskel Bros., 32 Third, 307 Kearny
and 617 Commercial
LeGav ife Co., 614 Commercial
MECSSDORFKER J. C. & BROTH-
ER, NE cor Montgomery and
Bush and 647 Washington (see
adv. dept. p. Iv and edge of vol.)
MEUSSDORFFER K., 6.'{5 Commer-
cial (see adv. reg. names p. 4.'J3)
Miller George W., :«)9 Montgomery
Nickerson <fc Son, .35 Kearny
Noriego Pedro A Co., 920 Dupont
Wores Joseph, 609 Washington
Hat and Wigr Block Hakera.
GRACIER & JOHNSON, SE cor
Beale and Mission (see adv. dept.
page 9)
Linsley GiflFord W., 419 Pine
Hats— Straw.
[See Straw Goods.]
Hats and Caps— Importers.
Berwin P. & Bro., 106 Battery
Collins Charles J., .321 Montgomery
Collins <fe Co., 227 Montgomery
Cranert F., .503 Kearny
FLsher & Co., 300 Montgomery
Desmond Cornelius, 5 New Mont
Goodman Abraham, 133 Sansom
Kline Louis <fe Co., 115 Pine
Kline & Co., 12 Battery
LeGav <fe Co., 614 Commercial
LINDSAY R. A. & CO., .513 Market
ER, NE cor Montgomery and
Bush (see adv. dept. page Iv and
edge of volume)
MEUSSDORFFER K., 6.35 Commer-
cial (see 'adv. reg. names p. 433)
Meyer C. H. & Bros., 28 Sansom
Newman J. C. & Co., 6 Battery
Triest & Friedlander, 116 Sansom
VAN SCHAAK C. P. & CO., 712-716
Kearny (see adv. reg. of names,
each alternate page)
Hatters.
Abrahams Henry, 1012 Dupont
Adams Ross M., 6.57 Washington
Alexander Simon, 1102'^ Dupont
Boysen Julius, 514 Pine"
Collins C. J., 321 Montgomery
Collins & Co., 227 Montgomery
Cranert Frederick, 503 Kearny
Desmond Cornelius, 5 New Mont
Fernandez & Aguirre, 116y, Post
Fisher & Co., 300 Montgomery
Glass Joseph, 1008 Dupont
Harris Israel, 814 Market
Kaskel Bros., 617 Commercial, 307
Kearny and 32 Third
LeGay & Co., 614 Commercial
Marguerie G., 126 Morton
Marks E., 144 Third
Maurin J., 209 Dupont
McNamara W., 916 Market
Miller George W., .309 Montgomery
MEUSSDORFFER J. C. <fe BROTH-
ER, 200 Montgomery and 647
Washington (see adv. dept. page
Iv and edge of volume)
MEUSSDORFFER KONR.\D, 637
Commercial (see adv. register of
names page 433)
Nickerson & Son, :i5 Kearny
Noriega P. & Co., 920 Dupont
PlegeL., 721 Clay
Quinn M. H., 127 Fourth
Russell Joseph, 136 Third
Samuel Louis, 1119 Dupont
Shocken Samuel H., 6 Kearny
Snapper S., ,59 .Second
Wores Joseph, 609 Washington
Hatters' Stock.
ER, NE cor Montgomery and
Bush
STEIN SIMON & CO., 632 Sac
Hay and Oraln.
Adams <fe Butler, .53 Clay
Blair <fe Chase, opp San Jos6 E. B.
Depot
Brokaw A., 1535 Mission
Cook M. S., Point Lobos Road ni
toll gate
Cosgriff Brothers, SW cor O'Farrel
and Hyde
Crosby G. O., 120 Oay
Dober F. J., NE cor McAllister an<
Buchanan
DrLscoll Timothv, NW cor Missloi
and .Sixteenth
Drummond <fc Lemont, 433 Valencia
Dunn James, 1219 Powell
Dutton & Moore, Pier 7 Steuart
Edmonson T. J., 705 Sansom
Flinn P. T. & Son, 213 Eighth ^
Garneau Gaspard, SE cor Missioil
and Sixth
Grant Alfred N., 1020 Market
Heitmann John N., 708 Mission
Hennes,sev Brothers, 751 Mis.sion
Hodgkin J. W. & Co., cor Fourth A'
and L, South S. F.
Holmes J. B. & Co., 14 Spear
Hurley Daniel D., W s Mi&slon
.Seventeenth
Joost Behrend, NE cor Twelfth a
Folsom
Kayser Brothers, 1118 Pacific
Lauder G. <fe Son, cor Fourth an-
King
Maguire & Co., SE cor Hayes an
Van Ness Av
Mayer Richard, 859 HarrLson
McKenna & Greanv, W s Dnimi
bet Clay and Washington
Miller <fe Hall, 21 Spear
Miner Thomas E., \V s Spear nr Ml
sion
Morris Preston, NE cor McAllisU
and Lincoln
MORROW GEORGE, 39 Clay and I
Com (see adv. dept. page xcvii)
Nichols William H., NW cor Sacn
mento and Drumm
Peters & Fogg, 223 Sixth
Place C. L. & Co., SWcor Steuaj
and Folsom
Rider, Somers <t Co., 22 Market
Riley <fe Vest, NE cor Spear and Ha
rison
RuflBey <fe Co., 707 Mission
Schmidt C. S., NE cor Butte an
Tennessee
Schulken J. <fe Co.,SE cor McAlL
and Octavia
Sehwegerle John & Co., .549 Fourtl
Smith & Ross, NE cor Harrison i
Twenty-fourth
Tiernan & Co., W s Mission nrTwe
tv-second
Turner Horatio N., 17 Willow Av
Vermeil <fe Wellington , SE cor Four!
and Berry
Hay Presses.
[See also Machinists.]
Price Jacob, 17 Front
Rider, Somers & Co., 22 Market
Hides and IVool.
Brandt Alois, U Broadway
Breslauer L., 222 California
Christy & Wise, 607 Front
Cox J. W., 408 Battery
Ernst Herman, 45 Clay
Feuerstein R. & Co., 215 Front
Grisar E. & Co. , N W cor Sansom
Broadway
Knapp & Grant, 111 Washington
Koshland Bros., 19 Sansom
Levy & Harris, 308 Sacramento
Lynch Joseph A., 619 MontgomeiJ
McCann M. <fe Co., 818 Battery
Merrill J. M., 119 California
Moody & Parish, 210 Davis
Moore & Co., 38 California
Newmark J. P., 425 Sacramento
NICHOLS A. C. & CO., 4U0 Batia
(see adv. dept. page xxv)
O'DONNELL CORNELIUS, B
Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth (ji
adv. dept. page 22)
Redding Winfield S., 212
Rogers N., 818 Battery
Shilling Levi, NW cor San andB
SLOSS L. & CO., 310 Sansom
adv. dept. page Ixvi)
Smith, Brown <fe Co., .507 Sac
Sumner William B., 519 Front
Van Praag H. A. <fe Co., 304
Wentworth I. M. & Co., 15 '
FACIFIC COAST BUSINESS I>IilBOToB:>:« 1873-7S. will be Published September.]
C. p. VAJSr SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Qoodfl,
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
715
'I Homestead Assoelatlons.
i', Abbey, 507 Montgomery
'i Bav Park, 328 Montgomery
Bay Park Addition, 3is Montgomery
I Baverque Land Co., 430 California
t California St. R. R., 220 Montgomery
, Dollar, 413 California
I Fitchburg, 506 Montgomery
1 Garden Trart, 328 Montgomery
I Havward's Park Vnion, 230 Kearny
Hollv Oak Park. 331 Montgomery
; land Investment Co., .308 Mont
; Land Plircbasers, 420 California
Market and Fourteenth Streets, 729
Montgomery
Mission Street Extension, 606 Merch
New South San Francisco, 328 Mont
North San Francisco Homestead and
Railroad Association, 314 Cal
BftuI Homestead Reservation, 328
Montgomery
giPaul Tract, 328 Montgomery
IPioneer, 506 Montgomery
jKoneer Land and Loan, 413 Cal
*Keal Estate Associates, 408 Mont
Sacramento Farm, 411 U' California
S. F. Cooperative Land and Building
Association, 306 Montgomery
8. F. Real Estate Association, 806
Green
6an Mateo City, 137 Montgomery
Mateo Land, 608 Merchant
ta (lara City, 305 Montgomery
Santa Gertrudes, 338 Montgomery
Silver Terrace, 600 Montgomery
Spring Valley, 328 Montgomery
Spring Valley, 331 Montgomery
Sunny Vale, .507 Montgomery
Snnnyside, .507 Montgomery
Superior. 305 Montgomery
-Vallejo City Extension, 220 Mont
Villa, 507 Montgomery
Vineyard, 506 Montgomery
Visitacion Land Co., 507 Mont
Water Front BuUding Lot Associa-
tion, 328 Montgomery
Western Addition, 328 Montgomery
Willows Land Association, 321 Mont
Hoop Skirts.
,Daus Isidore, 1339 Dupont
Freud Morris, 36 Second
foiii-s E. H. <fe Co., 535 Market
f.irhtenstein Moses, 34 Second
\IaL;nes David, 414 Kearny
Vfv.man J. <fe Co., 6 Battery
■^niiiinerfield Alexander, 116 Kearny
llsliler Hannah Mrs., 218 Sixth
Hops.
lERRMANN, NEIS & CO., 313 Sac-
ramento (see adv. dept. p. xlvi)
jcherr Ferdinand, 511 Sacramento
Horse Clipper.
Junn Michael, 227 Sutter
Horse Power Slanufactarers
i.TWOOD <fe BODWELL, 211 Mission
(See adv. dept. page 4)
irXT E. O., 123 Spear (see adv.
dept. page 5)
Beale (see adv.
Horseshoers.
[See Blacksmiths.]
lorse Shoe Nails— Jlannrac-
turers.
I laxwell Patrick, 131 Twelfth
1 Vatkins Benjamin, 304 Market
Vhalihan John, 567 Mission
lose and Belting— Msnnfac-
turers.
.See also Leather; also Tanners.]
' OOK H. N., 415 Market (see adv.
dept. page lii)
, loodyear Rubber Co., 607 Market
I lockwell, Coye & Co. (importers), 37
■ Battery
toyer Herman, 4-35 Brannan
, v'eaver, Taylor <fe Co., 501 Market
Hosler:r and ClOTes.
[See also Dry Goods; also Furnishing
Goods.]
Austin & Co., SE cor Montgomery
and Sutter
Collinson Thomas, 160 Third
Davidson J. W. & Co., 101 Kearny
Heynemann & Co., 3 Sansom
Jones E. H. <fe Co.. 535 Market
Lazard Frf res, 525 Market
Lindenberger & Burke, 28 Sansom
McCain, flood & mcclure, hi
Pine (see adv. dept. page xix)
MICHELS, FRIEDLANDER <fe CO.
7 Batter V (see ad v. dept. page I x i v)
Rosenbaum <fe Friedman, 22 Battery
TENCE CHARLES <fe CO., 22 Sutter
(see adv. dept. page Ixii)
Tobin, Davisson <fe Co., NW cor San-
som and Sutter
VAN SCHAACK C. P. & CO., 714
Kearny (see adv. reg. names each
alternate page)
Hospitals.
Almshouse, City and County, San
Miguel Road
California State Womans', NWcor
Howard and T^velfth
City and County, Potrero Av bet Si-
erra and Nevada
City and County, Small Pox, Potrero
German, 427 Brannan
Itahan and Swiss, SE corFolsom and
Third
Portuguese, Castro nr Twenty-eighth
San Francisco Female, 917 Clay
San Francisco Foundling Asylum,
Point Lobos Road
San Francisco Lying-in Asylum, 269
Jessie
St. Luke's, Lundy Lane bet Esmer-
alda and Virginia avs, B. H.
St. Mary's, SW cor First and Bryant
United States Marine, cor Valencia
and Twentj'-Fourth
Hotels.
[See also Boarding; also Lodgings.]
American Exchange, Timothy Sar-
gent, 319 Sansom
Atlantic House, M. McDonell, 210
Pacific
Bootz Hotel, J. Osiander, 435 Pine
Broadway Hotel, D. Hartnett, 212
Broadway
Brooklyn Hotel, Kelly & Andrews,
210 Bush
California Hotel, Herteman & Fon-
roche, SE cor Dupont and Com-
mercial
Cambrian House, W. P. Jenkins, 403
Broadway
Cen tral Hotel , M. Farrell ,814 Sansom
Chicago Hotel, Pfefiferle <fe Sagehorn,
220 Pacific
Continental Hotel, Herman Droste,
525 Pacific
Cosmopolitan Hotel, H. H. Pearson
& Co., .SW cor Sansom and Bush
Dresdener House, Charles Graner, 339
Bush
Empire Hotel, Patrick Beirne, 311
Pacific
Franklin Hotel, Hugh Curran, 414
Pacific
Gailhard Hotel, S. L. Pereira, 507 Pine
Golden Adler Hotel, Henry Liime,
338 Bush
Golden Age Hotel, John O'Brien, 127
Pacific
Golden Gate Hotel, Schnutenhaus
Bros., 728 Market
Grand Hotel, Johnson <fe Co., SE cor
Market and New Montgomery
Hansa Hotel, Weidenhofer <fe Ahl-
born, 429 Bu.sh
Helvetia Hotel, Chs. Dittmar, 431
Pine
Hotel Rhein, Kuhl & Girzikowsky,
909 Kearny
International Hotel, H. C. Patridge,
532 Jackson
Keystone House, F. Nicolaysen, 127
Jackson
Lick House, Charles A. Fuhr, SW cor
Montgomery and Sutter
Meyer's Hotel, N. Gartner, 814 Mont
Montgomery Hotel, C. Montgomery,
227 Second
Morton House, W. G. Graham, 117
Post
Muh's Hotel, N. Muh, 4.33 Broadway
New Alaska Hotel, Voss & Knutzen,
619 Pacific
New Atlantic Hotel, C. Kock,624Pac
New Franklin House, Doherty &
Bermingham, .321 Pacific
New Wisconsin Hotel, Sincock &
Trembath. 902 Montgomery
Niagara House, Dederky & Russ, 331
Bush
North German Hotel, A. J. H. Hanr
sen, 39 Jackson
Nucleus Hotel, Da^•id Stern, SE cor
Market and Third
Occidental Hotel, Montgomery, Bush
and Sutter
Oriental Hotel, Henry Jung, SW cor
\Va.shington and Drumm
OVERLAND HOUSE, John E. Slin-
key, 531 Sacramento (see adv.
dept. page 42)
Philadelphia House, John Knack, 423
Bush
Prescott House. Bitter <fe Becker,
SW cor Pacific and Kearny
Railroad House, P. Casserly, NE cor
Sansom and Pacific
Russ House, S. H. Seymour* Co.,
Montgomery, Pine and Bush
Sacramento Hotel, J. Rigelhuth, 407
Pacific
Sanders Hotel, J. P. Sanders, SW cor
Battery and Vallejo
Siegfried's Hotel, Siegfried & Lohse,
228 Bush
St Louis Hotel, Strom & Arfsten, 13
Pacific
Swiss Hotel, G. Sturzenegger, 627
Commercial
Tremont House, 420 Jackson
U. S. Hotel, C. Malonev, 304 Beale
Western Hotel, John Higgins, 214
Broadwav
Western House, F. Bertram, 132 Steu
What Cheer House, R. B. Woodward,
527 .Sacramento
William Tell Hotel, L. Parisot, 721 Pac
William Tell House, J. H. L. Mutzen-
becher, 317 Bush
House Brokers.
Honse Furnishing: Ooods.
Douglas P. <fe Co., 131 Kearny
OTTO C. & CO., 312 Bush
Rosekrans H. & Co., 63S Market
House Baisers.
[See also Contractors.]
Dodge F., 1126 Slission
Gleason P., 1106 Market
Harris D., 914 Geary
HYDE & CHESTER, 619 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 41)
Mahlstedt J., 223 Drumm
Merriman R., 1112 Mission
Morse <fe Tavlor, 639 Mission
Prindle David S.. 862 Mis.sion
Ross & Raynor, 1046 Howard
Stratton Bros., 326 Montgomery
Ziegler J. Lewis, 1019 Mission
Housesmiths.
[See also Machinists, etc.]
Fleurv Paul, 620 Commercial
GALLAGHER J. J.; 112 Beale (see
adv. dept. page Ixxi)
Jung J. C, 512 Jackson
McKibbin W., 317 Howard
Ice.
American Russian Commercial Ice
Co., 718 Battery
Martin & Beath, .356 Tehama
NEVADA AND MOUNTAIN
LAKES ICE CO., 114 Washing-
ton and NW cor Fourth and
Townsend (see adv. dept. page
Ixxxiv)
Summit Ice Co., 312 Mission
Iniinigrration— Agrents of.
Adamson W. H. R., (British Colum-
bian), 315 California
H£LALD'S BUSINESS COI^QEGS, 24: Post St. See Adv.. page L^XXVI.
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Buah and Markei,
716
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Incorporal«d rompanies.
[See also Ilomostonil Associations;
iilso jriniiiK Conipanips.l
Mt\h\ Sti'Min NaviBiUion Co., 607
it
Aliisku Coal Co.. fit Merohnnts' Kxch
Alaska Cuminerfial Co., SlOSansom
Alta WatiT Co., SOS MoiitKomery
AltJi Whit.' I,ea(l Works Co., rt20 Bat
American I'ohaoco Co., ofRce S04 Pine
American liii.ssian Commercial Ice
C0..71S Ikittery
Asphallnni anrt Mastic Roofing Co.,
f«2 .^rarket
Asphaltnm I'ressure Pipe Co., 315
California
Atlantic and Pacific K. R. (narrow
gauge), 710 Montgomery
Atlantic and Pacinc Telegraph Co.,
.107 California
Atlantic Giant Powder Co., ROS Wash
Atmospheric fJas Co.. 220 Rattery
Automatic Lubricator Co.. 42S Cal
Avprill Chemical Paint Co., Ilealy <fc
Jewell agents, NW cor Fourth
and Townsend
BANK OF CALIFORNIA, NW cor
California and Sansom (see adv.
dept. page ix")
Barker's Patent Riitt and Door
Spring Mannfactnring Co., 10!) San
Bay nistriet Aari'-nUnral Associa-
■tion,:i7 Menliants' Exchange
Bav District Uorticultural Society,
■f/.-: Clay
Bay Sugar Refinery, SW cor Battery
and Union
Bcllingham Bay Coal Co., Spear nr
Fnlsotn
Black Diamond Coal M. Co., Spear
nr F.ilsom
Bine :vrountain Coal Co., 32 Exchange
Building
Buena Vista Vinicultural Society, 409
Battery
California Academy of Sciences, 622
Clav
California Acclimatising Society, 634
Mission
California Beet Sugar Co., 314 Cal
California Bellows Manufacturing
Co., 32 Fremont
California Borax Co., 320 Sansom
California Central Narrow Gauge B.
R. Co., ,338 Montgomery
CALIFORNIA CH KM I CAL
PAINT CO., NW cor Fourth and
Townsend
California Commercial and Manu-
facturing Co., 411 W.ashington
California Cotton Growers' and Man-
ufacturers' Association, 501 Sac
California Dessicated Fruit Co., .338
Montgomery
California Dry Pock Co., 411'<; Cal
California Furniture Manufacturing
Co., 224 Bush
Cahfornia Immigrant I'nion, .'■)34 Cal
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE CO.,
inscaliforniafseeadv. dept. p. Ivi)
California Inventors' Association, 415
Mission
California Inventors' and Manufac-
turers' Association, New Mont-
gomery nr aiinna
California .lute Co., 31 Battery
California Live Stock A.s.surance Co.,
9 Merchants' Exchange
California, New Zealand and Austra-
lia Mail Steam Ship Co., 217 San
California Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
323 CaUfornia
California Pacific Railroad Co., SW
cor New Mont and Market
California Paper Manufacturing Co.,
.528 California
California Paving Co., 338 Mont
California Pharmaceutical Society,
3;v2 Bush
California Pioneer Association, 808
Montgomery
California Pioneer Fuse Co., 314 Cal
California Powder Works Co., 314 Cal
California Silk Manufacturing Co.,
.56;i Market _
California State Telegraph Co., 522
California
California Stock and Poultry Associa-
tion, 113 Leidesdortr
CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFIN-
ERY, 210 California (see adv. dept.
page xxxi)
California Theater Co., N s Bush nr
Kearny
California Tnist Co., 421 California
California Tvpe Foundry Co.. 4ft5 San
California Water Co., 314 California
California Wine Cooperage Co., SW
cor Drumm and Commercial
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
CO., SW cor New Montgomery
and Market (see adv. dept. page
xxxiv)
Central (street) Railroad Co.,116Tay-
lor
Central Polvnesia Land and Com.
Co.,. 38 California
City Front Ferry Co., 331 Mont
City Gardens Co., Folsom nr Twelfth
Citv Gas Co., 317 Montgomery
Citv Grading Co., fi3B.Clay
Citv Paving Co., 515 Montgomery
Citv f street) Railroad Co., SW cor
"Mission and Fourteenth
Clav Street Hill Railroad Co., 112 Cal
Columbia River Manufacturing Co.,
HI Washington
Coos Bay Coal Co. (■Rastport), 118 Pac
Coos Bay Coal Co. (Newport), 421 East
Decota Land Co., B24 Montgomery
Diamond Drill Co., 315 (California
Eureka and Independent Coal Co.,
107 Sansom
European and Oregon Land Co., 320
California
Exempt Fire Co., Brenham Place nr
AVashington
FARISIERS' AND TSIECHANICS
BANK OF SAVINGS, 225 San
som (see .adv. dept. page xlvii^
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE
CO., 403 California (see adv. front
cover)
Frazee Lock Manufacturing Co., of-
fice 304 Montgomery
French Savings and Loan Society,
411 Bush
German General Benevolent Society,
732 Washington
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY, 52fi California (see adv.
and 603 Washington
Golden City Chemical Works Co., SE
cor Montgomery and Bush
Golden Gate Sugar Refinery, NW
cor Commercial and Front
Hafenegger Powder Co.. 2S Rausch
HI BERNIA SAVINGS AND
LOAN SOCIETY, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Market (see adv.
dept. page xx)
Home Mutual Insurance Co., 15
Merchants' Exchange
Imperishable Stone Block Co., 402
Montgomery
Imperial Real Estate and Loan Co.,
9 Post
Independent Coal M. Co., 107 San
Johnston Improved Still Co., 65 Mer-
chants' Exchange
Journeymen's Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturers' Cooperative Union, 425
Broadway
Kimball Carriage and Car Manufac-
turing Co., cor Fourth and Bryant
La Grande Laundry Association, 648
Market
La Solidarite Mutual Provident Asso-
ciation, SW cor Montgomery and
Jackson
Lake Tahoe Water Co., SOS Mont
Land Investment ('<;., 328 Mont
Land Mortgage Union of California,
123 Post
Land Purchasers' As.sociation,420Cal
LAUREL HILL CEMETERY CO.,
Cemetery Av (see adv. dept. page
cii)
licaming Petroleum Co., 414 Cal
Los .Vngeles and San Bernardino
Land Co., .523 Montgomery
Main Street Wharf Co., foot Main
Manliattan Marble. 319 Pine
Marin County Water Co., office 203
California
Market Street R. R. Co., SE cor New
Montgomery and JIarket
Ma.sonic Cemetery Association, 308
Montgomery
MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN
BANK, 6 Post (see adv. dept. page
xxi)
California
MerchaiiLs' Dry Doct Co., 28 Mer-
chants' Exchange
Merchants' Exchange Association,
Merchants' Exchange
MERCHANTS' MUTUAL MA-
RINE INSURANCE CO., 4i>fi
California I see adv. dept. page iv)
Metroiiolitan Gas Co.. 304 Pine
MISSION' AND rACIFIC WOOL-
KX :\tn,I,s ( 0..517 Market
MISSION- HAY BRIDGE CO., SW
cor New Mont and Market
Montgomery St. Real E.state Co., 401
California
Moreau Machine Manufacturing Co.,
14 Merchants' Exchange
National Gold Bank and Trust Co.,
421 California
Natoma Water and Mining Co., '529
Market
Nicolson Pavement Co., 619 Mont
North American Wood Preserving
Co., 302 Montgomery
North Beach and Mission Railroad
Co. (street), SW cor Fourth and
Louisa
North Pacific Coast Railroad Co., 319
California
Oakland Water Front Co., 411?^ Cal
Odd Fellows' Cemetery Association,
325 Montgomery
Odd Fellows' Mutual Aid Association,
325 Montgomery
Odd Fellows' New Ago Publishing
Co., 421 Montgomery
Odd Fellows' Savings Bank, 325 Mont
Old Saucelito Land and Dry Dock
Co., 3.31 Montgomery
Omnibus Railroad Co., (street), '
Howard
Oreana Milling. Smelting & Refining
Co., 31S California
Pacific Bank, NW cor Pine and San
Pacific Borax Co., fi Merchants' Exch
Pacific Coast Wrecking Co., 204 Mont-
gomery
Pacific Cordage Co., 302 California
Pacific Dredging Co., 411 'i California
Pacific Glass Works Co., 514 Wash
Pacific Gold and Silver Refinery, 334
INIontgomery _^ __^
Pacific Hvgienic Earth Co., oflSce 539
California
Pacific Insurance Co., 420 California
Pacific Lumber Co., 419 California
Pacific Lumber and Mill Co., f>05 Cal
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.,
cor Brannan and First (see adv.
dept page vi)
Pacific Mineral Land Office, office 6!
Merchants' Exchange
PACIFIC OIL AND LEAD WORKS
CO., 3 Front (see adv. dept p. v)
PACIFIC PNEUMATIC GAS CO.,
304 Pine (see adv. dept. p. xxxiii)
Pacific Powder Co., 402 Front
Pacific Pump Manufacturing Co., 318
Pacific Proprietary Medicine Oo.,
agency 53 Second
Pacific Ramie Co.. 214 Battery .
PACIFIC ROLLING MILL CO., I
Front (see adv. dept. page v) ^
Pacific Soap and Soda Co., A. DoUfl
agent, 109 California
Pacific Stone Co., junction Markel
and Bush
Pacific Straw Works Co.. 335 Bush
Pacific .Sulimariue and Earthquake-
Proof Wall Co., 410 Montgomery
Pacific United Workingmen's Furni-
ture Manufacturing Co., N I
Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Pacific Wine and I-iquor Refinery,
Commerce bet Battery and Front
Pacific Wire and Wire Rope ManOi
facturing Co., 112 California 1
Pacific Wood Preserving Co., Berrj
nr Fourth, office 3:« Montgomer>
Pacific Wool Growing Co., lii Post
Patent Brick Co., Berry St. Wharf
Patent Improved Asphalt Co., M
Montgomery „ .^ ^
Plympton Roller Skate Co., 118 Bat j
Portuguese Protective and Benevo
lent A.ssoclation. 109 California
Potrero and Bay View (street) B. B
Co., cor Fourth and Berry .
Redington Quicksilver Co., 529 Mar
ket
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DUtECTOBY'. 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, S. F. Price $,
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
717
EISDON IRON AND LOCOMO-
TIVE WORKS CO.,SEcorBeale
and Howard (see adv. dept. p. 9)
. Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Co.,
41U California
Sacramento Valley Reclamation Co.,
606 Montgomery
San Buenaventura Com. Manufac-
turing Co., 338 Montgomery
St. Andrew's Uall Association, 232
Sutter
San Francisco and New York Mining
and Commercial Co., 4ly Cal
•San Francisco and Pacific Sugar Co.,
215 Front
• San Francisco and Point Lobos Road
Co., 625 Montgomery
■San Francisco Art Association, 313
Pine
: San Francisco Assaying and Refin-
ing Works Co., 416 Montgomery
I San Francisco Bar Association, 634
Sacramento
tSan Francisco Benevolent Associa-
tion, 10 Webb
•San F"rancifc'CO Board of Pharmacy,
521 Montgoniery
■San Francisco County Medical Socie-
ty of Homeopathic Practitioners,
14 O'Farrell
•San Francisco Commercial Associa-
tion, 312 California
fSan Francisco Cooperative Land and
Building A.ssociation, 306 Mont
iSan Francisco Cooperative Printing
Co., 412 Commercial
iSan Francisco Dental Society, 332
Bush
■San Francisco Dredging Co., 6 Mer-
chants' Exchange
Ban Francisco Fuel Co., 329 Mont
San Francisco Uas Co., cor First and
Natoma
San Francisco German Savings and
Building Ass'n, Turn Verein Hall
San Francisco Hay Exchange, 8 Clay
San Francisco HauUng Co., 414 Beale
San Francisco Homeopathic Dispen-
sary, 230 Sutter
San Francisco Ladies' Protection and
Relief Society, SE cor Franklin
and Polk
,iSan Francisco Lake Watei; Co., 609
I Sacramento
iSan Francisco Laundry Association,
15 Geary
iSan Francisco Medical Society, 332
I Bush
San Francisco Nickel Plating Co., cor
Fourth and Bryant
San Francisco Olympic Club Associa-
' tion, 35 Sutter
[Sail Francisco Percu.ssion Match Co.,
I 325 Ritch, othce 408 California
SAN FRANCISCO PIONEER
WOOLEN FACTORY, 115 Bat-
' tery
iSan Francisco Produce Exchange,
f NE cor Davis and Clay
.San Frauciaco tiuicksilver Co., 331
I ■ Mont
San Fnuicisco Real Estate Associa-
tion, 806 Green
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UN-
ION, 532 California (see adv. dept.
page xix)
San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, 411>i California
Ban Francisco Stock Brewery, SE
cor Powell and Francisco
San Francisco Transfer Co., 6 New
Montgomery
San Francisco Water Co., 29 Mer-
chants' Exchange
San Jacuito Tin Co., 338 Montgomery
San Joaquin and King's River Canal
and Irrigation Co., 320 California
San Lorenzo Canal Co., 410 Sansom
San Luis Obispo Asphaltum Co., 21
Battery
San Mateo Land Association, 608
Merchant
San Jliguel Road Co., 729 Mont
Santa Cruz Coal Mining Co., 27 Mer-
chants' Exchange
Santa Cruz Island Co., (woolgrow-
ers'), 137 Montgomery
Santa Gertrudes Land Association,
338 Montgomery
Saucelito Land and Ferry Co., 331
Montgomery
Saucelito Water Co., 331 Mont
Saucelito Water and Steam Tug Co.,
NE cor East and Clav
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
619 Clay (see adv. dept. page xviii)
Seattle Coal and Transportation Co.,
lOeX'alifornia
Siegfried Metal Co., 415 California
Sierra Iron Co., 428 California
Sonoma Wine Co., 426 Kearny
South San Francisco Dock Co., 418
California
South San Francisco Refining Co.,
office 314 Washington
Southern Pacific Railroad Co., SW
cor New Mont and Market
SPRING VALLEY WATER
WORKS CO., 516 California (see
SURANCE CO., 409 California
Steam Paddy Co., corTenthand Miss
Stebins Hydraulic Elevator Manu-
facturing Co., 32 Merchants' Exch
Stetefeldt Furnace Co., 411,'^ Cal
Suplee Needle Manufacturing Co.,
27 New Montgomery
Sutter Street Railroad Co., office 1336
Bush
Tide Land Reclamation Co.,411>5 Cal
Twenty-sixth Street and Abbey Rail-
road, 509 Montgomery
Union Club, 403 Montgomery
Union Gas Machine Co., 302 Mont-
UNION^^INSURANCE CO., 416 Cal-
fornia(soe adv. dept., page xii)
Union Pacific Salt Co., 2ls Sac
United Anaheim Wine Growers' As-
sociation, 321 Montgomery
United \\'orkingmen's Boot and Shoe
Manufacturing Co., 400 Sansom
University College, University Mound
Tract
Virginia and Gold Hill Water Co., 419
California
Vulcan Iron Works Co., 137 First
Water Front Building Lot Associa-
tion, 328 Montgomery
WELLS, FARGO & CO., NW cor
California and Montgomery (see
adv. dept. page viii;
Western Lnion Telegraph Co., 522
California
White Pine Water Works Co., 27
Merchants' Exchange
WOMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE
PRINTING UNION, 424 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. page 3)
■Women's Cooperative Union, 28 Post
Woodland Gas Co., 304 Pine
Zech Pianoforte Co., 211 Eleventh
India Rubber Ooods.
[See also Clothing.]
Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Co., W.
J. Campbell agent, 428 California
Goodyear Rubber Co., 607 Market
Hecht Brothers* Co., 104 Sansom
Sutton Charles Jr., 34 California
Weaver, Taylor <fe Co., 501 Market
Infirmaries.
San Francisco Eye and Ear, 722 Mont
St. Vincent de Paul, Annie bet Stev-
enson and Jessie
Ink JMIannfacturers.
[See also Stationers.]
Bancroft A. L. & Co., 721 Market
Hagar & Co., (printers'), 532 Clay
Knowlton J. J. & Co., 405 Sansom
Morrill & Co., (printers'), 418 Com
Schorsh M., 1429 Duponl
Inspectors.
[See also Packers of Goods.]
Bemis Charles C, (boilers), 11 U. S.
Court Building
Bissell James L., (.gas meter), SW cor
First and Mission
Coffin Alex., (provisions), junction
Market and Pine
Gallagher E. A. T.. (provisions), 619
Front
Guthrie Samuel, (steamboat), 11 U. S.
Court Building
Hunter James, (State), 321 Front
Waterman Robert H., (hulls), 302 Cal
Instruments— Ciienilcal..
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 Washington
(see adv. dept. page xcv)
TAYLOR JOHN & CO., 514 Wash-
ington (see adv. dept. p. xxxvlii)
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
Folkers J. H. A. & Bro., 118 Mont
HOUSEWOllTH THOMAS & CO.,
9 Montgomery i,see adv. front
cover)
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 Washington
Sack John C, 203 Montgomery
Instruments— jflatliematical
and Drawing.
Bancroft A. L. & Co., 741 Market
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
HOUSEWOTH THOMAS & CO., 9
Montgomery (see adv. front
cover)
Rahsskopff Charles, 416 Battery
Rau Louis, 608 Market
ROACH JOHN, SW cor Montgom-
ery and Sacramento (see adv.
dept. page 17)
Sack John C, 203 Montgomery
SNOW & ROOS,21 Kearny (see adv.
dept. page cv)
Instruments— Nautical.
Dillon Edward, 409 California
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
McGregor Joseph (Estate of;, 409 San
Pace Charles, 418 Battery
Rahsskopfl' Charles, 416 Battery
Rau Louis, 608 Market
Sack John C, 203 Montgomery
SCHMOLZ WILLIAM, 420 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. page Ixxiv)
Teuueut Thomas, 508 Battery
Instruments— Optical.
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
Hess Charles, 019 Kearny
HOUSEWORTH THOMAS & CO.,
9 Montgomery (see adv. front
cover)
Muller Christian, 135 Montgomery
O'Neill John, 407 Third
ROACH JOHN, SW cor Montgom-
ery and Sacramento (see adv.
dept. page 17)
Sack John C, 203 Montgomery
Instruments— Philosophical
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
HOUSEWORTH THOMAS <fe CO.,
9 Montgomery (see adv. front
cover)
Folkers J. H. A. <fe Brother, 118 Mont
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 Washington
(see adv. dept. page xcv)
Instruments— Surveying.
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
ROACH JOHN, SW cor Montgom-
ery and Sacramento (see adv.
dept. page page 171
Sack John C, 'MS Montgomery
SCHMOLZ WILLIAM, 420 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. page Ixxlv;
Instruments— Telegraphic.
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION
CO., i:i4 Sutter (see adv. dept. page
lx.\xix)
[See Adjusters.]
Insurance Companies.
[Eastern and Foreign.]
.2ETNA FIRE, G. C. Boardman, 14
Merchants' Exchange (see adv.
reg. names each alternate page)
JEtna Life, M. P. Morse, NE cor Cali-
fornia and Kearny
AMAZON FIRE, Hutchinson, Mann
«fe Smith, 314 California (.see adv.
back cover)
USINES3 PENMANSHIP Praotioally Taught at Heald'a Business Colleee. Seep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO,, Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Buah and Market
718
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
American Fire, Jonathan Hunt, 313
Ciilifoniia
American Lloyds, Amos Noyes, 406
Cjiliforiiia
BRITISH AND FOKEIGN MA-
IIINK, iJalfuiir, Gutlirie <fc Co.,
30» Saiisom (see adv. dept. pa«e
Ixxxvii)
Brooklyn I^ife, A. J. Bryant & Co,
240 Montgomery
Charter Oak Life, Charles H. Denl-
son, 331 Montgomery
China and Japan (Marine), W. H.
liams, Blanchard <fe Co., 218 Cal
CHINESE (Marine), W. N. Olmsted,
200 Sansom
Commercial Union Assurance (Fire),
G. t)'Hara Taaflfe, 320 California
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE,
James B. Roberts, 315 California
(see adv. dept. page iii)
Continental Fire, Jonathan Hunt, 313
(Uvlifornia
Continental Life, H. H. Blake & Co.,
302 Montgomery
CONTINENTAL LIFE (German
Department.),George Claussenius,
331 Montgomery (see adv. dept.
page 55)
EquiUible Life, William B. Garland,
430 Montgomery
Germania Life, Julius Jacobs, 319 Cal
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE
(Philadelphia), Hutchinson, Mann
& Smith, 314 California (see adv.
back cover)
Globe MutuiU Life, John F. Pope, 6
Montgomery
Guardian Mutual Life, James R. Gar-
niss, 13 Merchants' Exchange
HAMBURG-BREMEN (Fire), Mor-
ris Speyer <fe Co., 13 Merchants'
Exchange (see adv. dept. p. Iviii)
Hartford Fire, A. P. Flint, 313 Cal
HOME XNSUIIANCE (Fire), R. H.
Magill, 205 Sansom (see adv. back
of volume)
HOME INSURANCE (Columbus,
Ohio), Hutchinson, Mann &
Smith, 314 California (see adv.
back cover)
IMPERIAL FIRE, Falkner, Bell
i& Co., 430 California (see adv.
dept. page Ivi;
Insurance Co. of North America,
Jonathan Hunt, 313 California
John Hancock Mutual Life, H. F. W.
Uoifman, 410 Kearny
KANSAS FIRE, Hutchinson, Mann
& Smith, 314 California (see adv.
back cover;
Knickerljocker Mutual Life, D. Nor-
crc'ss, Mol Montgomery
Life Assoeiation of America, William
J. Pettigrew, 432 Montgomery
LIVEUl'UOL AND LONDON AND
GLOBE, WilUam B. Johnston,
422 California (see adv. dept. p. 1)
Lloyds, Falkner, Bell <& Co., 430 Cal
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPO-
RATION, Cross & Co. , 316 Califor-
nia (see adv. dept. page xxxvj
LORILLARD INSURANCE (New
York, Fire), W. N. Olmsted, 200
Sansom
Manhattan (Fire), W. J. Stoddard, 319
California
Manhattan Life, Landers & Co., 507
Montgomery
MEltCHANTS' MARINE (Linut-
ed;, London, Macfarlane, Blair &
Co., 302 California (see adv. dept.
page xxii)
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE, James
Munsell Jr., 313 California (see
adv. dept. page Ixx)
MUTUAL LIFE (New York), A. B.
Forbes, 204 Montgomery (see adv.
back cover)
NATIONAL LIFE U. S. A., Hut-
chinson, Mann & Smith, 314 Cali-
fornia (see adv. back cover)
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE,
W. Everson, 302 Sansom (see adv.
dept. page ii)
New York Life, Crane & Hawes, 426
Montgomery
NORTH AMERICA LIFE, Watson
Webb, 302 Jlontgomery (see adv.
dept. page 55)
NORTH BRITISH AND MER-
CANTILE, R. H. Magill, 205
Sanson! (see adv. back volume)
NORTH CHINA, Cross & Co., 316
California (see adv. dept. p. xxxv)
NORTH Ml.SSorill (Fire), Hutch-
inson, Mann & Smith, 314 Califor-
nia (see adv. bat!k cover)
NORTHERN ASSURANCE FIRE
AND LIFE, W. Lane Booker, 319
Cal (see iidv. dept. page xxvii)
Northwestern Mutual Life, J. A.
Melcher & Son, 315 Mont
PENN (Fire), Hutchinson, Mann &
Smith, 314 California (see adv.
back cover)
Phenix (Fire and Marine), B. O. Lov-
ett, 224 Sansom
Pennsylvania Fire, Jonathan Hunt,
313 California
PH(ENIX (Fire), R. H. Magill, 205
Sansom (see adv. back of volume)
Phoenix Mutual Life, E. P. Gray, 425
Kearny
Piedmont and Arlington Life, L. B.
Edwards, 535 California
Roval Fire and Life, Jonathan Hunt,
"313 California
SAINT LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE,
Diver & Eaton, 424 Montgomery
(see adv. dept. page 55)
SCOITISH COMMERCIAL, Mac-
farlane, Blair & Co., 302 Califor-
nia (see adv. dept. page xxxvi;
SECURITY LIFE AND ANNUI-
TY, E. W. Woolsey, 418 Califor-
nia (see adv. dept. page 56)
ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE,
Hutchinson, Mann <fe Smith, 314
California (see adv. back of vol.)
SWISS LLOYD MARINE, Morris
Speyer & Co., 13 Merchants' Ex-
change (see adv. dept. page Iviii)
TRANSATLANTIC FIRE, George
Marcus & Co., 316 Sansom (see
adv. dept. page xxix)
Travelers' (Life and Accident), A. E.
Magill, 205 Sansom
Underwriters' Agency N. Y. (Fire
and Marine), \\ ilUam J. Stoddart,
319 California
Union Insurance Society of China,
W. H. Foster Jr., 210 Battery
Union Mutual Life, H. H. Johnston
& Co., SW cor Kearny and Cal
Washington Life, Edwin Lewis, 413
Kearny
WIDOW & ORPHAN FUND LIFE
(Nashville, Tenn.), Clark & Fox,
331 Montgomery (see adv. dept.
page 45j
WIDOWS' & ORPHANS' LIFE,
A. B. Forbes, 204 Montgomery
World Mutual Life, N. Holland, 605
Clay
YANG-TZE INSURANCE ASSO-
CIATION, Macondiay & Co., 206
Sansom (see adv. dept. page xx)
Insnranee CompaniesAgrents
Ea»ttern and Foreign.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE <fe CO., Brit-
ish and Foreign Marine, 308 San-
som (see adv. dept. pages Ixxxiii
and Ixxxvii)
Blake H. H. & Co., Continental Life,
ao2 Montgomery
BOARDMAN GEORGE C, ^tna
Fire, 14 Merchants' Exchange
(see adv. register of names, each
alternate piige)
BOOKER W. LANE, Northern As-
surance Fire and Life, 319 Califor-
nia (see adv. dept. page xxvii)
Bryant A. J. <fc Co., Brooklyn Life,
240 Montgomery
CLARK & FOX., Widow and Or-
phan Fund Life, 331 Montgomery
(see adv. dept. page 45)
CLAUSSENIUS GEORGE, Conti-
nental Life (German Depart-
ment;. 331 Montgomery (see adv.
dept. page 55)
Crane <fe Hawes, New York Life,
426 Montgomery
CROSS <fe CO., London Assurance
Corporation and North China Ma-
rine, 316 California (see adv. dept.
page xxxv)
Deni.son Charles H., Charter Oak
Life, 331 Montgomery
DIVER <fe EATON, St. Louis Mu-
tual Life, 424 Montgomery (see;
adv. dept. page .55)
Edwards L. B., Piedmont and Arling-
ton Life, .5:!5 California
EVERSON W., New England Mu-
tual Life, .302 Sansom (see adv.
and Lloyd's, 4:«) California (see
adv. dept. page Ivl)
Flint A. P., Hartford Fire, 313 Cal
FORBES ANDREW B., Widows'
and Orphans' Life and Mutual
Life, 204 Montgomery (see adv.
back cover)
Foster W. H. Jr., China and Japan
Marine and Union Ins. Society o)
China, 210 Battery
Garland William D., Equitable Life
430 Montgomery
Garniss James R., Guardian Mutua
Life, 13 Merchants' Exchange
Gray Edward P., Phoenix Mutua
Mutual Life, 410 Kearny
HoUand N., World Mutual Life, 60J
Clay
Hunt Jonathan, American Fire, Cot
tinental Fire, Insurance Co. o
North America, Penn.sylvani
Fire and Royal Fire and Life, 31
California
HXJTCHINSON, MANN & SMITH
Amazon (Fire), Girard Fire an>
Marine, Home (Fire, Colunihuf
O.), Kansas Fire (Leavenworth
National Life U. S. A., North Mis
souri (Fire), Penn (Fire), and SI
Paul Fire and Marine, 314 Call
fornia (see adv. back cover)
Jacobs Julius, Germania Life, 3l9 Ca
Johnston H. H. & Co., Union Mutua
Life, SW cor Cal and Kearny
JOHNSTON WILLIAM B., Livei
pool and London and Globe, 42
California (see adv. dept ps
Landers & Co., Manhattan Life, 50
Montgomery
Lewis Edwin, Washington Life, 41
Kearny
Lovett Richard O., Phenix (Fire an
Marine), 224 Sansom
MACFARLANE, BLAIR & CO
Merchants' Marme (limited) Loi
don and Scottish Commercial, 3C
California (see adv. dept. pagt
xxii and xxxvi)
MACONDRAY & CO., Yang-Tze, 2C
Sansom (see adv. dept. page xx
MAGILL A. E., Travelers' Life an
Accident, 205 Sansom
MAGILL ROBERT H., Phoeni;
Home and North British an.
Mercantile, 205 Sansom (see ad'
back of volume)
M^i-RCUS GEORGE & CO.,Transa
lantic (Fire), 316 Sansom (see ad'
dept. page xxix)
Melcher J. A. & Son, Northwester
Mutual Life, 315 Montgomery
Morse Mathew P., .aitna Life, a
Kearny
MUNSELL JAMES Jr., Mutual Bei
efit Life, 313 C;Uifornia (see ad
dept. page Ixx)
Norcross D., Knickerbocker Mutu
Life, 331 Montgomery
OLMSTED W. N., Chinese (Marin
and Lorillard (Fire), 200 Sansom
Pettigrew William J., Life Associ
tion of America, 4:12 Mont
Pope John F., Globe Mutual Life
Montgomery
ROBERTS JAMES B., Connectic
Mutual Life, 315 California (i
burg - Bremen Fire and Swi
Lloyd Marine, 13 Merchants' E
change (see adv. dept. page Ivii
Stoddart William J., Underwrite)
Agency, (N. Y.), and Manhattt
(Fire), 319 California
Taaffe G. O'Hara, Commercial Unlc
Assurance (London), 320 Cal
WEBB WATSON, North Ameri
Life, :i02 Montgomery (see ad
dept. page 55)
WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & C(
China Traders (Marine), 218 Cal
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
719
Insurance Companies-Home
CALIFORNIA, 318 CaUfornia (see
adv. dept. page Ivi^
California Mutual Life, 323 California
COMMEKCIAL (of California), 435
California (see adv. dept. p. xxxv)
FIREMAN'S FUND, SW cor Cali-
ifornia and Sansom (see adv. front
cover)
names page 674)
MERCHANTS' MUTUAL MA-
RINE, 406 California (See adv.
Pacific Mutual Life, ^W cor Mont-
gomery and Bush
State Investment and Insurance Co.,
40(1 California
UNION, 416 California (see adv. dept.
page xii)
Intelligence Offices.
[See Employment OlEces.]
^ Interpreters of Iianguagres.
lis [See also Translators; also Teachers.]
;Fisher George, 56 Montgomery Block
bes J. A. Jr., 1824 Powell
. Edward, 620 Washington
;e Louis, City Hall
ise J., 1023 Kearny
ssey John, PoUce Judge's Court,
City Hail
Martinon Augusto, 338 Montgomery
Pritchard M. G., 414 California
Schleiden William, 5U4 Battery
Splivalo Augustus D., 430 Jackson
Stock E. C, Police Court, City Hall
Iron and Steel.
ee also Hardware; also Stoves.]
WfBluxome & Co., 206 Sansom
BRITTAN, HOLBROOK <fe CO., Ill
California
Conroy & O'Connor, 111 Front and
1U4 Pine
DeLaMontanya James, 216 Jackson
GLASGOW IRON AND METAL
IMPORTING CO., 21 Fremont
(see adv. dept. page 9)
«4Haste & Kirk, 19-23 Beale
^ Hooker & Co., 117 California
aifHUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.,
junction Market and Bush (see
adv. register names each alter-
nate page)
M Johnson George C. & Co., 33 Battery
«» LOCKE & MONTAGUE, 114 Battery
(see adv. dept. page 12)
NELSON & DOBLE, 15 Fremont
(see adv. dept. page 53)
PUsbury, Webb & Co., 100 Front
SELBY THOMAS H. <fe CO., 116 Cal-
ifornia {.see adv. dept. page xiii)
TREADWELL & CO., Market opp
Front (see adv. page xcv)
VAN WINKLE & DAVENPORT,
KJI 413 Market (see adv. dept. p. xvii)
Iron— Pig.
Berryman Henry B., 420 East
Doyle J. R., 415 Pacific and East bet
jij Pacific and Jackson
yHaste & Kirk, 19 Beale
Iron Railings, Doors, titc.
[See also Machinists, etc.]
GALLAGHER JAMES J., 112 Beale
_ (see adv. dept. page Ixxi)
[^ iHANSCOM & CO., SE cor Fremont
fi and Tehama (see adv. dept. p. 10)
gKALLENBERG THEODORE, 10
^ Stevenson (see adv. dept. page 35)
KITTREDGE JONATHAN, 18 Fre-
3, _Jaont(see adv. dept. page xvi)
""* LEAVITr CHARLES K., 227 Beale
nuL, (see adv. dept. page Ixviii)
HMcKibbln WUliam, 317 Howard
J.Nutting Calvin & Son, 417 Market
JSIms John R., S s Oregon nr Front
nSTODDART DAVID, 114 Beale (see
J adv. dept. page 61)
■ ^^ upstone John, 38 Fremont
Japanese and Chinese Ooods
CHIN LEE <fe CO. (Chinese), 324
Kearny (see adv. dept. page xcix)
CHY LUNG & CO. (Chinese), 640
Sac (see adv. dept. page xcix)
Cohn J. M., 212 Sansom
Frey William A., 404 Kearny
Haseltine William <fc Co., 609 Sac
Hixson Jasper M., 322 Davis
Mayers Robert.SE cor Mont and Pine
Japanners.
Lee John, 12 Central Place
Short H. C, 435 Jackson
Vetter Alfred, 225 Dupont
Jewelers— Ina porters.
Anderson & Randolph, 112 Mont
Andrews A., 221 Montgomery
Baldwin M. M. & Co., 423 Mont
BARRErr & SHEBWOUD, 517
Montgomer.v (see adv. dept. p. ii)
BRAVERMAN & LEVY, 119 Mont-
gomery (see adv. front cover)
California Jewelry Co., 134 Sutter
Cummings <& Sons, 217 Montgomery
DINKELSPIEL 8. B. <fe Co., 313
Bush (see adv. dept. page Ixiv)
Dirking August, 128 Kearny
Finck G., N W cor Geary and Kearny
Gianninl P. A., 622 Clay
Goodyear Rubber Co., 607 Market
Hain & Pollard, 7 Kearny
HIRSHFIELD R., 125 Sansom (see
adv. dept. page Ixix)
JORDAN MORRIS, 415 Mont
KOEHLER & RITTER, 620 Merch-
ant-
Levison Bros., 134 Sutter
Mayers Henry, 203 Montgomery
NORTON & GARDINER, 302 Mont-
gomery (see adv. reg. of names
page 433)
Ruhl Bros., 522 Montgomery
SEAMANS JOB M., 311 Montgom-
ery (see adv. dept. page 37)
SHERWOOD ROBERT, 517 Mont
SHREVE GEORGE C. & CO., 110
Montgomery (see adv. dept. page
Ixi, and edge of volume)
Sornin Alexander, 603 Mont
Titcomb & Williams, 240 Mont
Tucker J. W. & Co., 101 Mont
Weyl, Halphen & Co., 339 Kearny
Jewelers— Retail.
["■Importers.]
Ahrens C, 843 Dupont
Andrews A., 221 Montgomery
'■•Anderson & Randolph, 112 Mont
'■-Baldwrn M. M. & Co., 433 Mont
Barrett Alfred, 13 Second
■■•■BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 517
Montgomery (see adv. dept. p. ii)
Battersby James, 13 Third
Biggi A., 636 Pacific
Blum Phillip, Sixteenth nr Mission
Bragg G. N., 12 Sixth
Brice Alfred, 426 Davis
•■■BRAVERMAN & LEVY,119 Mont-
gomery (see auv. front cover)
Carmatz Adolphe, 527 Sansom
Clark William H. T., 31 Third
Crowley John N., 416 Folsom
••'•■Cummings & Sons, 217 Montgomery
■•■DINKELSPIEL S. B. & CO., 313
Bush (see adv. dept. page Ixiv)
Douglass W. B., 13 Second
Ducommun <fe Finiel, 1024 Market
Finck G., NW cor Geary and Kearny
Gottschalk Charles H., 413 Mont
Graf Jacob, 315 Kearny
Gruner Frank, 848 Washington
Guignard J., 614 Merchant
Haight Andrew J., 328 Bush
■■■Hain <fe Pollard, 7 Kearny
Hartmann A. Emil, 10 Third
Heizmann John, 408 Commercial
Hirschman A., 133 Kearny
Hotting Fred, 5 Third
Jenner John E., 62 Second
Jones Isaac A., 119 Pacific
•■■JORDAN MORRIS, 415 Montgom-
Kingman Alden H., 225 Third
Kling O. W., 213 Jackson
Knowlton W. H., N s Sixteenth nr
Valencia
Larsen & Wilson, NW cor Sutler and
Kearny
LaughUn G. K., 1028 McAllister
Lavino H., 909 Kearny
Lawler William, (>53 Clay
Letellier A., 620 Merchant
■*Levison Brothers, 134 Sutter
LewisH.M., 655 Clay
Lichtenberg Charles B., 752 Wash
Lipman J., 203 Montgomery
Magnus Peter A., 1'25 Sacramento
Marks Frederick, 1024 Dupont
Mathieu Gaston & Son, 916 Market
'■■Mayers Henry, 205 Montgomery
■"•Mayers Robert, 242 Montgomery
McGregor Joseph (Estate of), 409 San
Mendoza Amado, 417 Broadway
Mund H. C, 1134 Market
Mund William, 18 Fourth
Nolle William, 321 Kearny
NORTON* GARDINER, 302 Mont
(see adv. register of names p. 433)
O'Connell Daniel A., 155 Third
Ohm & Son, 615 Montgomery
Poultney John, 31 Third
Pardy S. F., 36 Third
Rahwyler A., 939 Kearny
Revalk John, 511 Montgomery
Roffat Simon, 1120 Dupont
Salomon Gustav, 1218 Polk
■■■SEAMANS JOB M., 311 Montgom-
ery (see adv. dept. page 37 1
■■■SHERWOOD ROBERT, 517 Mont
Shirpser Max, 102 Si.xth
■^SHREVE GEORGE C. & CO., 110
Montgomery (see adv. dept. page
Ixi and edge of volume)
Simmons S. , 519 Kearny
Skerrett Daniel, 129 Second
■■'Sornin Alexander, 603 Montgomery
Spauldlng Andrew, 122 Fourth
Traub Hartwig, SW cor Kearny and
Clay
■'Tucker J. W. & Co., 101 Mont
Turner William, 524 Battery
Van Vliet L., 522 Pacific
Wallmann & Brother, 212 Mont
■■■Wenzel H., 303 Montgomery
Weule Hermann, 604 Merchant
Wunsch M. <fe Co., 523 Kearny
Y'^oung J., 57 Second
Zacharias L. & Bro., 534 Kearny
ZuchermanJ., 224 Sixth
Jewelers— Blanufacturing.
Baehr William & Co., 649 Sac
BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 517
Montgomery (see adv. dept. p. ii)
Bohm William, 616 Merchant
Brand H. J., 134 Sutter
BRAVERMAN <fe LEVY, 119 Mont-
gomery csee adv. front cover)
California Jewelry Co., 134 Sutter
Callender Henry A., 62 Second
Chapman C. M., (hair), 25 New Mont
CHAPMAN <fe CO., 408 Pme(see adv.
dept. page Ixxiu)
Clausen F., 608 Sacramento
COOK A. (J. Mks., (hair), 128 Kearny
(see adv. dept. page 35)
COOK CLARISSA Mks., (hau-), 519
Mont (see adv. dept. page 43)
Crowley J. N., 416 Folsom
Dirking August, 128 Kearny
Ebeling & Schussler, 620 Merchant
Edwards & Tuckey, 618 Merchant
Elleau Henry A., 121 Montgomery
FRONTIER & BELLEMERE, 706
Mont (see adv. dept. page 35)
Haight A. J., 328 Bush
Hain & PoUard, 7 Kearny
Hartung Theodore, 910 Market
Hauser Victor, 126 Sutter
Henrici E., 631 Sacramento
Hirth J, 411 Post
Hubash & Kutz, 519 Montgomery
KOEHLER & RITTER, 620 Merch
LAIRD D. W., 610 Merchant (see
adv. reg. of names page 683)
Lawler W., 653 Clay
Lemme Charles, 413 Bush
Letellier Alexander, 620 Merchant
Lewis H. M., 655 Clay
Messeth Charles, 315 Montgomery
MUler Louis <fe Son, 335 Bush
Mohrhardt P. F. Mrs., (hair), 251
Third
Mohrig C. F., 10 Stevenson
Morris B. & Co., 643 Sacramento
Nolle William, 321 Kearny
Sampson A. B. & Co., (hair), 102 Sec-
ond
lUSLNESS PENMAIfSHIP Practioally Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVI,
aUNTINQTON, HOPBIINS & CO., Agento Jeasop & Sons* Steel, Oor. Bush and Markefc.
720
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SEAMANS JOB M., 311 Montgom-
iry ist-e adv. di-pt. page 37)
SherwoiKi Kobert, 51" Montgomery
SHltKVK GKORGE C. & CO., HO
VandersUce W. K. & Co., 136 Sutter
Jewelers' TooIh.
Cairo Justinian, 530 Washington
Farjcon S. <fc Co., 313 Bush
FEXNEH O. B., 32 Fremont (see
adv. dept. page 45j
Levison Bros., 134 Sutter
Joiners.
[See Carpenters; also Shipwrights.]
Junk nealers.
Ahrnanlt A., 150.5 Stockton
Arnet & Seis, 1.5(15 Stockton
Barnch Brcslauer, 614 Battery
Brunier Eugene, SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
Cam man & Co., 152 Steuart
Cathcart William, 5 Steuart
Ceriiii Frank, 205 Davis
Colinan & Co., (>22 Battery
Connell J., 733 Pacific
Connell M., 1505 Stockton
Florineth J., 202 Dupont
Gibson Robert H., 256 Steuart
Godsoe & Doherty, Jackson nr
Drumm
Hare Charles, 34 Steuart
Harley C. <fe Co.. 110 Davis
Harris Julius, 327 East
Hawos V. C. & Co., 1116 Market
Hashegen M., 508 Sixth
Kalisher Marcus, 132G California
KellvP. W., 38 First
Levy Joseph, 441 Fourth
Lew IjOuLs, .'527 East
Marks & Salomon, 229 Fourth
Mc-Aulilfe <fe Leonard, 407 Fourth
Mclntyre M., 413 Broadway
Iteed & Bryson, 527 Fourth
Buggies D. \V. (colored), 310 Jackson
Storter T., 152 Steuart
Solomon M. «fe Co., 229 Fourth
Sworder R., 675 Mission
TAYLOR S. P. & CO., 415 Merchant
(see adv. dept. page Ivii)
Walton <fe Crones, 310 Francisco
Waugh Alexander & Co., 26 Main
Whitelaw Brothers, N s Brauuan nr
Second
WUliams S. G., 325 Fourth
Kerosene.
[See Oil; Lamps; also Coal Oil, etc.]
KnitUngr mills.
MISSION AND PACIFIC, office 519
Market
Bacon <fe Company, .536 Clay
Bruce Donald, 537 Sacramento
Isaac Joseph & Co., (druggists'), 513
Sausom
liace Menders.
Chavanche M. Mrae, 716 Mission
Fleurier Mme, C.5!i Market
Lafaix Emilie Mrs., i:i4 Sutter
Leoud Anna ilrs., 1524 Stockton
Iiaces.
[-'Importers.]
[See also Drv Goods; also Fancy
Goods; also Millinery.]
Armstrong D., 539 Market
Austin <fe Co., 36 Montgomery
''Davidson J. W. <fe Co., 101 Kearny
*Duden Frfires <fe Co., NW cor Bat-
tery and Pine
Ezekiels Ezekiel M., 38 Geary
Goldstein Eva M., 26 Second
''Jones E. H. <fc Co., 505 Market
*KAINDLER & CO., 102 Mont
Lash I., (manufacturer), 543 Jessie
Meininger H., 221 Kearny
■^'Rosenbaum & Friedman, 22 Bat
liadles' FurnisIiinB Ooods.
[.See Furnishing Goods.]
l<ani|> ncalers.
['■'Importers.]
[See also Crockery and Glasswegre.]
AUyne <fe White, 121 California
Boesch Emil, (manufacturer), 1003
Kearny and 606 Pacific
Bryant & Stevens, 10 Third
'■'Cerf J. <fe Co., 515 Market
'"Dietz A. C. <fe Co., 224 Front
Dow Martin, 124 Second
'^ilELBING & STRAUS, 100 Bat-
tery (see adv. dept, page xxviii)
Jacobs <fe Wright, NE cor Dupont
and Broadway
Lawton O. & Co., 611 Market
MARTELL JOHN (coach), 647 Sac
'■'Nathan B. <fe Co., 540 Kearny tsee
adv. register of names page 459)
NEW ENGLAND GLASS CO., H.
F. Marsh agent, 200 Sausom
Philips P. J., 608 Clay
.Samuel Joseph, 117 Sixth
•'Swain R. A. & Co., 200 Sansom
'>Tavlor F. B. <fe Co., 113 Front
Yates & Co., 627 Kearny
I.and Agents.
Brown Harvey S., 639 Market
Browne J. Ross, 45 Montgomery Blk
McLaughlin Charles, 734 Mont
Pearson J. W., 605 California
Ries L. <fc Co., 607 Washuigton
liand AsenUi— Bounty.
[Sec also Attorneys; also Notaries,
etc.,
Doggett S. W. 605 Clay
Johnston WUUam W., 729 Mont
Mullan John, 504 Jackson
Ransom Leauder, 204 Montgomery
Robinson John R., 626 Montgomery
Shanklin James W., 704 Montgomery
I.and Offices.
Central Pacific Railroad, 643 Market
United Stat^, 506 Jackson
Western Pacific Railroad, 734 Mont
Iiandscape Cardeners.
Miller & Sievers, 27 Post
liapidaries.
[See also Jewelers, etc.]
Koehler <fc Ritter, 620 Merch
Laine, Cartier & Co., 618 Merchant
Laird D. W., 610 Merchant
Mezzara Pietro, a-a Jackson
Rondel Edward, 606 Merchant
SHERWOOD ROBERT, 517 Mont
I^asli and Whip Makers.
[See also Harness.]
JOHNSON J. C. & CO., 104 Front
(see adv. dept. page U)
MAIN <fe WINCHESTER, 214 Bat-
terv (see adv. dept. page xxix)
Stone & Hayden, 422 Battery
Iiast Makers.
S. F. LAST factory] 24 Califor-
nia (see adv. dept. page 27)
Wing William H. <fe Co., SW cor Mis-
sion and Fremont
liaundrles.
Alexis E. Mme., 409 Sutter
Aniaris B., 822 Pacific
Avhens Appoline (widow), 231 Ritch
Barbaste A.,S38 Clay
Bay City Laundry, ti02 Market and
228 Montgomery
Bennett M. Mrs. 555 Bryant
Berard F., 7'24 Filbert
Berson G. A. Mi-s.,8-28 Washington
Bitter H. Mrs., 306 Post
Bonglet Celestine Mrs., 529 Hayes
Bonnet Jules, 716 Vallejo
Boris C. Mme, ti04 Broadway
Bosq R., 1019 Sutter, rear
Boudon A., 2111 Ma.son
Boutard Charles, N s Hayes nr La-
guna
California Laundry, Russ House
CamesP.,25 Dupont
Castellano Mary Mrs., 928 Pacific
Chatelain Claude, 511 Unlou
Coin R.,1005 Market
Colette Olivier, 1013 Stockton
Contra Costa Association, 13 Bdwy
Couturon J. B, Mme, 431 Bush
Darrimon L., 574 Sixth
Delbende Mrs., 823 Clay
Delex Ellen, 539 Valencia
Deschamps Mme, 315 Sutter
Ducruet J ustine, ;J41 Third
Fawe F. Miss., 870 Folsom
Finnegan Kate Miss, 1816 Mason
Fleurier L. F. Mme, 311 Sutter
Fleury A.,525Sixth
Fougere E. Mrs., 1227 Dupont, rear
Gautier L. M., 1719 Powell
Gentv A., 835 Clay
Godart A., 2210 Taylor
Godet L., 910 Howard
Grethen John, 106 Geary
Hallett, Bartlett & Dalton, 13 Bdwy
Hay Auguste, 21 Virginia
Henderson A. H., 618 Ellis
Higgins M., 7'28 Market
Javon A., 1411 Hyde
Joubert P., 913 Stockton
Kehoe Jane (widow;, N s Brannan
nr Sixth
Kuderinan M., 530'f; Third
LaGraude, 64S Market
Labat J.,816Larkln
Laidley James (Occidental), SE cor
Filbert and Octavia
Lee E., 808 Stockton
Leglise .•Ucide, 3 Harlan PI
LipskyF., 1129 Clay
Marcon A., 517 Green
Moitoret V., S s Fourteenth nr Fol
Moyer G. L., 308 Bush
New England, N s Brannan nr Fifth
Noblet Jules, 825 Folsom
Patterson N. Miss (colored), 665 Miss
Perazzo M. Mrs., 1223 Dupont
Perry C. Mrs., 136 Sutter
Portal A., 1142 Folsom
Racouillat A., MyrUe Av nr Larkin
Rebut A. (Pacific), NW cor Green-
wich and Pacific
Reynolds James, 1606 Jones
Robinet Jules, 715 Stockton
S. F. Laundry Association, 18 Geary
Sarthou B., 907 Sacramento
St. Cricq Mme, 310 Dupont
Stiiats Hannah (colored), 209 Prospect
PI
TAR BOX E. T., What Cheer House
(see adv. dept. page 47)
Taylor D. A. (National), SW cor Do-
lores and Seventeenth
Telle Louisa, 1035 Howard
Tournel Mme, 711 Mission
Voitelot Mme, 623 Howard
Woodley W., SE cor Steuart a
Howard
Yssaly P.,513Union
l.aw Blanks.
[See lUso Booksellers.]
Bancroft A. L. <& Co., 721 Market
Howell J. L., 624 Montgomery .
MOORE HORACE H., 609 Moot
gomery (see adv. reg. of nam
page 458)
WHITNEY SUMNER, 613 Clay
liawyers.
[See Attorneys at Law.]
l.ead Pipe.
[See also Iron and Steel.]
SAN FRANCISCO AND PA
LEAD PIPE <fe SHOT WO:
SE cor Howard and First
adv. dept. page xiii)
L«ad Works.
Alta White Lead Works Co.,
320 Battery ^
PACIFIC OIL AND LEAl
WORKS, ottice 3 Front (see i
dept. page v)
PACIFIO COAST BU5LNESS DIKECTOBY Circulates throa«hout tbe Paciflo
C p. VAN SCHAACK A CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Paper and EnTclop' s.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
721
lieallier Collar Manufactar-
ers.
[See also Harness and Saddlery.]
C»OK H. N., 415 Market (see adv.
dept. page lii'.
Cosbie William, 42.3 Mission
JOHNS IN J. C. <fe CO., 106 Front
(see adv. dept. page U)
MAIN & WINCHESTER, 214 Bat-
tery (see adv. dept. page xxix)
Stone <fe Hayden, HZ Battery
Wilson James H., 213 Drumm
licather Dealers.
['Importers. See also Boots and
Shoes ; also Tanners,]
Bender Charles, 132 Sutter
COOK H. N., 415 Market (see adv.
dept. page lii)
C3ox J. W., 403 Battery
►Curtis Tyler & Co., 545 Market
»DOLLIVER <fe BRO., 107 Post (see
ndv. dept page 27,i
GRAY, JONES & CO., 418 Battery
(see adv. dept. page xxv)
Hanson Johannes, (dresser), 342
Fourth
Hecht Bros. & Co., 104 Sansom
Hein J. G. Sons, 416 Battery
»JOHNSON J. C. & CO., 106 Front
I see adv. dept. page U)
Kirby R. C. <fe Co., 402 Battery
Knapp & Grant. Ill Washington
*Lunisdeii William, 643 Merchant
*Magee & Moore, 418 Market
s-MAIN & WINCHESTER, 214 Bat-
tery (see adv. dept. page xxix)
Uendheim Moritz, 631 Clay
Miller W. H., 313 California
'NICHOLS A. C. & CO., NE cor Bat-
tery and Clay (see adv. dept. page
xxv)
Porter George K., 416 Battery
Schumacher Catherine (widow), 634
Clay
Stone & Hayden, 422 Battery
Sumner W. B., 513 Front
WECK L. E. & CO., .S43 Market (see
adv. dept. page 26)
Wentworth I. M. <fe Co., 15 Sansom
I l<eeches— Importers.
Paturel Claudius, 728 Washington
iXKJK H. N. (agent), 415 Market (see
adv. dept, page lii)
fewett Jarvis, 21 Merchants' Exch
spring Menzo, SW cor Second and
[ Jessie
Iliibraries-Clrcnlafingr.
ifatlier rfe Sinclair, 538 Market
t'ayot, Upham & Co., 620 Washington
liibraries— liaw.
t F. Law Library, 27 Mont Block
Kiibrarie-s— Public.
Mechanics' Institute, 27 Post
Mercantile, 216 Bush
)dd Fellows', 325 Montgomery
Ian Francisco Law, 28 Mont Block
iToung Men's Christian Association,
23U Sutter
Iiinins Cure.
k1}QAR J. B., 606 Montgomery (see
_ adv. depL page xciv)
IWAIN J. H.,24 Post (see adv. dept
page civ)
Ijime and Cement.
tenicia Cement Co., 116 Front
">AVIS & COWELL, NE cor Wash-
' IngtonandFrontand .SEcor Mar-
ket and Main (see adv. dept p. c)
Cement Co., 4ly Washington
Henry T., SE cor Market
Id First and 30 Spear
Cnapp & Meacbam, E s Mission bet
Twenty-third and Tw«nty-fourth
Kiiquor Reflners.
•y View DisUllery Co., 313 Battery
aUfornia Commercial and Manufac-
turing Co., 411 Wa-shington
■' Kectifying Co., 320 Com
Pacific Wine and Liquor Refinery,
Commerce nr Front
Schleifer A Co., 415 Front
C-Ale and Porter.]
[See also Wines; also Syrups, etc.]
Auger B. E. & Co., 409 Battery
Avy Eugene <fe Co., 513 Sacramento
Balzer Henry <fe Co., 122 California
Behrens James, 122 California
BOWEN BROS., 430 Pine (see adv.
dept page 16, and back of volume)
Brader Bros., 621 Sansom
Braeg & Frank, SW cor California
and Front
Brickwedel Henry & Co., 210 Front
Bunemann H., 315 Clay
Burdick Joseph D., 217 California
California Commercial and Manu-
facturing Co., 411 Washington
Canavan P. H., N W cor Cal and Front
Carroll, Brainard & Co., 305 Front
Cassin F. & P. J., .523 Front
Chassagne, Denaveaux & Co., 605
Front
Chauche Adrien G., 615 Front
Chenery, Souther & Co., 215 Cal
CHESLEY GEORGE W. <fe CO., 414
Front (see adv. dept page xxix)
Chevalier F. & Co., 614 Front
Chielovich E. & CO., NW cor Front
and Jackson
Cockrill T. G. & Co., 521 Front
Commins E. <fe Co., .505 Front
Craig William, 905 Dupont
Croskey R., 511 Front
CurtLs J. M., 434 Jackson
Cutter John F., 408 Front
Daly & Ward, 311 Sacramento
Daneri F. & Co., .504 Front
Derfe August, 803 Dupont
Dickson, DeWolf & Co., 412 Battery
Dodge W. W. & Co., NW cor Front
and Clay
Dolheguv B., 514 Battery
Dreyfus B. & Co., 214 California
Eberhart & Lachman, 5.34 Market
and SW cor Market and Fremont
Ehlers <fe Brand, 322 Clay
Fargo E. A. & Co., 316 Front
Favre & Jassaud, 4.32 Jackson
Fenkhausen & Gerichten, 221 Cal
Fincke Alois, (champagne), 819 Mont
Finley Thomas E., 113 X^eidesdorff
Flanagan John & Co., 421 Front
French, Gilman & Co., '205 Front
Funckenstein C, SE cor O'Farrell
and Stockton
Gav J. E. & Scheggia, 11-38 Dupont
GERKE H., 418 Market (see adv.
dept. page li)
Ghirardelli D., 415 Jackson
^-Gile, Hayes & Co., 612 Front
Gilman A, M. & Co., 308 California
Goodwin M. & Co., 407 Battery
Grange N., 711 Sansom
Groezinger G., NW cor Pine and Bat
Hagen Henry, NE cor Montgomery
and Pine
Harrington & Loftus, 744 Market
Hartmann F. E., 228 Sutter
Hotaling A. P. & Co., 431 Jackson
Kelly, Henderson & Gilchrist, 311
Front
Kelly <fe Egan, 604 Battery
Kenny John, 515 Front
Kirkpatrick & McCue, 604 Front
LANG & CO., 8 Morton (see adv.
Livingston & Co., 222 California
Loewe Brothers, :M)6 California
Low C. A. & Co., 208 California
Lvons E. G. & Co., 510 Jackson
*Macfarlane, Blair <fc Co., 302 Cal
Mandlebaum Francis, 312 Sac
Marcus George <fe Co., 316 Sansom
MARSH H. F., -200 Sansom
MARTIN EDWARD <fe CO., 408
Front (see adv. dept page li)
Mausshardt & Hool8cher,5)l Market
May Prosper, 725 Clay and 712 Com
Mebius C. F., ;«)7 Sacramento
Meinecke Charles, 314 Sacramento
Mitchell William II., 12 Oregon
Morrison John C. Jr., 316 Sacramento
and 321 Commercial
Newman John, 411 Washington
O'Neil M. J., 316 Jackson
( isgood H. P. <fe Co., 425 Battery
Pacific Wine and Liquor Refinery,
Commerce nr Front
Pa-scal, Dubedat & Co., 420 Jackson
Piatt & Newton, SW cor California
and Front
Pond, Reynolds & Co., 212 California
Porter David, .533 Clay
PRINZ JOHN, 49 Second (see adv.
dep'. page :«!)
PUTZMAN FR., 304 Battery
RACOUILLAT H., 517 Sacramento
cor Commercial and Battery (see
adv. dept page 29)
ROTH <$; VIDEAU, 214 Pine (see
adv. dept. page l.x.xii)
RUSSELL W. F., 206 Front (see adv.
Sainsevain P., NE cor Battery and
Sacramento
Saulnier John <fe Co., 406 Battery
Schmitz J. P., 1032 Market
Schroeder Henry & Co., S W cor Bat-
tery and VVashington
Schultz & Von Bargen, SE cor Front
and California
Scollay William, 1.522 Stockton
Seitz & Otersen, 16 Third
Shea, Boequeraz <fc McKee, SW cor
Front and Jackson
Smith J. W. & Co., 629 Front
Smith & Walker, 629 Front
'"Smithson & Ward, 509 Sacramento J
Spruance, Stanley <fe Co., 410 Front
Stock J., 725 Sansom
Suich & Co., 623 Sansom
Taussig Louis, SW cor Battery and
Sacramento
Tavlor & Bendel, 409 Clay
Van Bergen John & Co., 415 Clay
Vignier Ami, 42;» Battery
Wand, Kane & Co., 607 Front
Weil Brothers. 213 Jackson
Welch & Co., 109 California
Wertheimber <fe Cahen, 417 Sac
Whiting M. S. <fe Co. , 419 California,
rear
Wilhelmi H., 715 Sansom
Wilmerding & Kellogg, 216 Front
Wolters <fc Fechheimer, SEcorThird
and Market
liiqnors— Retail.
Adam Thomas, cor Market and
Geary and 516 Montgomery
Adamson John, cor Mission and
Gody
Ahern J. M., NW cor Larkin and
Ash
Ahlers J. H. & Co., SW cor PoweU
and Vallejo
Ahrens Henry, 520 Broadway
Ahrens J. H., 21S Commercial
Ahrens & Doscher, 1.301 Dupont
Albers Marcus, 3*5 Fourth
Alex Joseph F., 725 Pacific
Allen A. S., 7'26 Pacific
Allen E. W„ 724 Pacific
Allen Franklin, 720 Pacific
Allen Jeremiah E., 18 Washington
Allen Michael, 429 Minna
Alsgood Frederick, NW cor Clay
and Drumm
Alvetter & Aszman, SWcor Howard
and Nineteenth
Ander & Marquier, SW cor Pacific
and Dupont
Anderson Andrew, 250 Spear
Anderson Charles A., Harris' Sam-
ple Rooms, 432 California
AralaS.,5Clay
ArbuckleH., NE cor Sixteenth and
Howard
Asmus-sen & Bro., NE cor Eighth
and Harrison
Asmus.sen William, NE cor Eighth
and Bryant
Astredo Anthony, 6.35 Washington
Atkins Henry B., SE cor O'Farrell
and Jones
Atkinson James, 538 Market
Baas C, 5.39 Jackson
Bacigalupi T., 521 Commercial
HTiiAr.n».H BU8IIf£SS COIiIiUQE, 24 Fost St., Educates thorouglily for Busmess.
46
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
722
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bacquie Henry & Co. , N VV cor Broad-
way and Stockton
Badenhop H. F., SE cor Harrison
and Twenty-fourth
Bainos <fe O'Connor, 1022 Market
Baker i isborn F., 420 Paciflc
Bannon Michael, 720 Third
Barber <ft Garrity, 312 Kearny
Barbier & Barrett, 62S Kearny
Bardenhagan Henry ,S\V cor Urumm
and Sacramento
Barklage William, 619 Pacific
Barra E. I., 118 First
Barron Cornelius. SW cor Shasta and
Georgia
Barron WUliam, SW cor Powell and
Clay
Barry Patrick, 2.^.5 Jessie
Barry & Patten, 413 Montgomery
Baruth Ernst, SW cor Larkin and
Post
Bateman & Bro., SE cor Fourteenth
and Mission
Batteux Daniel, 34 Kearny
Bauer & Kittleberger, SE cor Kear-
ny and Commercial
Bauman Robert, 707 Brannan
Baumeister & Co., NW cor Bush and
Kearny
Ban ten Nicholas J. & Co., 228 Bran-
nan
Bavley Charles A., 659 Clay
Becker Bros. ,SE cor Turk and I.arkni
Becker George J., NW cor Fourth
and Townsend
Becker* Co., NW cor Mission and
Spear
Beekmann Brothers, NE cor Sixth
and FoLsom
naand Ninth
Beffa Angelo, 93R Kearny
Behnemann & Co., SW cor Taylor
and O'Farrell _ „ ,
Benard Auguste F., NE cor Fifth
and Howard
Benecke H. D. & Co., SW cor Stock-
ton and Greenwich
Benkelman A., cor Railroad Av and
Ninth
Benn W. C, 415 Fourth
Bennett Frederick, SW cor Bryant
and First
Bensen C, SW cor Polk and Bdwy
Berge E. O., NE cor Green and Cal-
Bertram & Co., SW cor Steuartand
Howard
Bester John H., 923 Kearny
Beverson Bros., 570 Mission
Bigne Vincent, San Jos6 Railroad
Depot
Biggs J. E., San Bruno Road nr
Twenty-seventh
Birdsall George, 529 Third
Birdsall George Jr., 129 Clay
Birdsall & Roberts, SWcor Fifteenth
and Mission
Bishop Henry, 2 Clay
Bixion L., Railroad Ay nr Sixth Av,
South S. F.
Blatichard & Haberlin, junction Mar-
ket, Sutter and Sans<jm
Blohm & Gerken, NE cor Mission
and Beale and SE cor Mission
and Fourth
Boardh William, 429 Fourth
Bode H. & Co., cor Fourth and
Townsend . . , . .
Bogel C. H., SW cor Washington
and Waverly PI
Boggan Owen, NE cor Bush and
Buchanan „
Boice Nathaniel, lU Leidesdorflf
Bona Angelo, 118 and 120 Leidesdorff
and 317 Kearny
Bootz & Rudolph, 624 Sacramento
Borthers John H„ 532 Post
Borrman J. C, NW cor Eighth and
Howard
Boschen N., NE cor Fifth and Minna
Botcher A., SW cor Buchanan and
McAllister
Bottger John, SE cor Mission and
Seventeenth
Bovo Gabriel, 1300 Dupont
Boyd James H., cor SUnly PI and
Bryant
Bracken John, Five-mile House San
Bruno Road
Brady <fe Neely, 713 Howard
Braghi R., NE cor Seventh and Bry-
Bramstedt John H. <fe Co., SW cor
Folsom and Steuart
Bramwell A., NW cor Union and
Sansom I
Brander John S., 225 Clay
Brandt E. A.. 131 Third
Brandt O., 10:« Market
Bradt & Kulper, NW cor Jackson
and Kearny _
BraskCharles.Ss Jackson nrDrumm
Bredhoff & Suhling, 423 East
Bremer Henry <fe Co., NE cor Bry-
ant and Sixth
Brennan Thomas W., NE cor Kear-
ny and Clay
Brenner W. H., NW cor Pacific and
Jones
Breslin John, 217 Beale , ,
Brewton <fe Vandewater, .533 Jack
Brickwedel Jacob, 52 First
Briggs G., (Germania Gardens), S s
Erie nr Mission
Briggs J. D., 138 Sutter
Brincatt Salvo, W s Potrero Av bet
Twenty -second and 'l\venty-third
Brockoff Brothers, NW cor Bryant
and Twenty-fourth
Brockman Nicholas, SW cor Jones
and Geary
Brockmann Henry, 1007 Battery
Brocus & Brown, 913 Kearny
Brodfield Peter, 940 Kearny
Brodigan Hugh, 613 Jackson
Broman Frederick, SE cor Jackson
and Kearny „ , ,.
Brommer Henry, NE cor Franklin
and Hayes
Brown Elizabeth (widow), Market
cor Valencia and Brady
Brown H., 1007 Kearny
Brown William, 813 Sacramento •
Brown William P., SE cor Clay and
Dupont
Browning William, 541 Clay
Browning * Klein, NW cor Twenty-
second and Folsom
Bruhns H. W., cor Green and La-
Brunings M. & Co., SW cor Third
and Mission
Brunjes D., Five-mile House San
Jos(! Road
BrunjesH., 430 Brannan
Bruns F. & Brother, SW cor Folsom
and Spear and SE cor Mission
and Sixteenth
Bruns H., NW cor Filbert and Mason
Bruns N. & P., NW cor Third and
Berry
Bruns Nicholas, 617 Davis
Bruns & Brother, SE cor Sixteenth
and Miasion
Bruns <fe Co., NW cor Ritch and
Clara „ ,
Brush Albert, NE corTurk and Tyler
Bryan Thomas, 324 Sansom
Buchel J. Mrs., 907 Kearny
Bucking <fe Pilster, 515 Bryant
Bucking <fe Postel, NW cor Pacific
and Taylor
Buckley J. Mrs., SE cor Jones and
Francisco
Buckman Harry L.,226 Montgomery
Buessard J., 824 Montgomery
Bulger John, 446 Clementina
Bulwiiikel J. F., 25 Louisa
Bunemann C.,521 Paciflc
Burfeind Martin <ft Bro., SW cor
Francisco and Mason and SWcor
King and Fourth
Burke Michael, NW cor Ellis and
Scott
Burmeister & Mehrtens, NW cor
California and Leavenworjh
Burnett Jane, 648 Pacific „
Burns Michael, SE cor Sixth and Te-
hama
Burns Patrick, SE cor Oak and La-
Burns <fe Murray, E s Dnnbar Court,
rear City Hall
Purr Levi, .Ss Bay bet Kearny and
Dupont
Buskirk Anna Miss, 804 Clay
Butenop Henry, 625 Paciflc
Butt B. C, SW cor Bush and Stock-
ton
Butt Peter N. & Co., SW cor Kearny
and Paciflc
Butt & Kuchmeister, NE cor Hyde
and Broadway
Buva Nicholas, 605 Davis
Buzzini Brothers, cor Railroad and
Thirty-second avs, South s. F.
Byrnes Patrick, SW cor O'Farrell
and Devi-sadero
Cady William J., SE cor Montgom-
ery and California
Cahn Leopold, 524 Commercial
Callahan M. Mrs., NE cor Brannan
and Sixth
Calverlev Robert, NW cor Third
and Folsom
Camberlons A., 643 Pacific
Campbell Michael, 221 P'ourth
Campe Henry, SE cor Howard and
Twelfth
Campodonico & Co., .5.33 Washington
Cannon John, 18 Natoma
Cantus George, SWcor Stockton and
O'Farrell
Cappola C, Mrs., NE cor Washington
and Leavenworth
Carolin James, 601 Third
Carroll John, 50!) Howard
Carroll Richard, 1011 Harrison
Carroll & Bro.,NE cor Third and
Minna
Carson Charles, NEcor San.som and
Jackson . .,
Carson John, Five-and-a-half-mile
House, San Jos6 Itoad
Carstene Frederick, NW cor Dupont
and Bush
Carty Luke, cor Union and Varenne
Castagnet Dominic, 1115 Dupont
C'astagnetto Pietro, 1132 Dupont
Castle Patrick. W s San Jos6 Road
nr Six-mile House
CaverlvJohn H., 815 Battery
Cerelli & Raffo, .525 Sansom
Chaffe Hezekiah C, 800 Kearny and
6.56 Washington
Chandler Alberts., 429 Davis
Chandler Charles, California Theater
Chappell Peter, 1 Commercial
Chatonet A., 1310 Dupont
Chenot Eugene, 258 Fourth
Church J. H. A Co., E s Kearny bet
Washington and Jaclison
Beale
Clancy John, SE cor Fifth and Fol
soin
Clancy & Hogan, NW cor Sixteenth
and FirstAv
Clement Job, 1023 Dupont
Clifford Johannah, 2s) Ritch
Cline Henry, 5 Mission
Cluff <fe DeWitt, 223 Third
Coates Caleb, 37 Sutter
Cody Patrick J., NW cor Mission and
'l\venty-ninth
Cohn Samuel, 501 Hayes
Cokeley J., cor Liberty and Town-
send
Colburn R.. 628 Merchant
Coleman Daniel H., NEcor GUbert
and Brannan
Coleman John, 649 Minna
Collins Ann, 1011 Kearny
Collins S. P.. 329 Montgomery
Collis William, 130 Berry
Colman James, 731 Brannan
Colmann <fe Husted, SE cor Pine and 1
Kearny
Combes John C, 37 Second
Comerford Patrick, 1911 Hyde
Conlou Michael, W s Brannan nr
Ninth
Connell Michael, NW cor Harriet
and Folsom
Connelly Timothy, 22 First
Connolly John, SE cor Bush and
Kearny
Connollv <fc Riley, 47 Third
Conrades Alexander B., 110 Dupont
Conway Bernard, SW cor Seventh
and Mission
Conway & Blaney, SW cor Fourth
and" Mission
Cook Anna (Widow), 400 Third
Coon N. S., NE cor Fourth ana
Mirvpa
Coon A O'Reilly, 511 Washington
Cooper <fc Bassett, "22 Second
Corbett Thomas, 23 Second
Corbyn & Manning, 720 Market
Cordes Claus H., 229 Spear
Cordes John, 120 California
Cordina John, 14 Washington
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DLBECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU bo PabUahed September, 1873.
"M 3. P VA^ SCHAACK & CO., 708, Tl2, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Jewelry and Albums.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
723
lornahrens Herman, NE cor SLxth
and Howard
torneliiison B., SW cor Davis and
Commercial
^melius August <fe Ca, NE cor
Kearny and Broadway
osgriff Bros., SW cor Hyde and O'-
Farrell
ostello Samuel, NE cor Sixteenth
and Dolores
ount Peter, 713 Pacific
ourneen D.. N\V cor Drumm and
Clay
ourtney D., 1000 Market
ovacich A., NW cor Washington
and Davis
raig William. 905 Dupont
rangle WQllam, SE cor Folsomand
Fourth
ronin John, 710 Battery
" Thomas, 900 Market
roskey & Whan, NW corThird and
Silver
rossmann C, 263 Stevenson
rowleyC.,3;{4 Third
rowley J., 237 Minna
powley J. D., 126 Fifth
■ y Mary Mrs., 124 Pacific
»ddy John, 604 Howard
Men Thomas, NW cor Ellis and
Devlsadero
A., 336 Fourth
immins T., SE cor T^venty-second
and Mission
inningham M., NE cor Front and
Market
irley John, NE cor Hampshire and
Twenty-third
2« irley P.,26.SBrannan
irran J., NW cor Eighth and Ship-
ley
irran <fc Mullaly, SE cor Gilbert
and Brannan
irry Johanna, S s Jackson bet
Drumm and Davis
Patrick F., NE cor Sumner
and Clementina
iahmke Frederick, SE cor Berry
' and Third
laily Catherine, SW cor Greenwich
and Sansom
ale Peter, NE cor Drumm and
Jackson
aly Thomas W., SW cor Fifth and
Folsom
Peter, 932 Kearny
wyes R., 30 Fremont
»sey Jerome, E s Kentucky nr First
Av
BCker Frederick, 162 Jessie
scker J., SE cor Bush and Ceme-
tery Av
iker R., SW cor Hyde and Cal
ilaney R. E., San Bruno Road opp
Bay View
eligne Alexander, 625 Broadway
enbam William, 935 Kearny
irre August, 803 Dupont
ssebrock Frederick, NE cor Fourth
' and Brannan
stels M. & H. D.,SWcor Davis and
I Sacramento
stels Martin, SE cor Main and Har
itels & Schneider, SE cor Pacific
and Davis
Alfons, SE cor Second and
Clementina
Bwwell Joseph, 634 Pacific
venny John, 542 Natoma
caud J., S\V cor Vallejo and Dupont
ederichsen Charles, NW cor Sierra
and Louisiana
ieffenbacher J. B., Horticultural
Hall, ;JU5 Stockton
er J., SW cor Kearny and Jack
llman George F., 825 Kearny
illon Luke, i^ulton bet Broderick
and Baker
amer Nicholas, 719 Pacific
meen Patrick, 315 Sixth
Ivlsich S. <fe Co., 623 Davis
c Caspar, NE cor Filbert and Fill-
more
ton Clement, 5 Summer
blan W. B., NE cor Third and Hunt
Dnnadieu H., N s Sixteenth nr Do-
lores
onnelly B., 1146 Howard
onnelly P., cor Twenty-seventh and
Folsom
onnelly & Kerr, 30 Montgomery
onohoP.,417Front
Donohue John, 827 Folsom
Donohue J. C, SW cor Bryant Av
and Bryant
Donohue ift Phelan, 31 Second
Dooly .L, 673 Market
Dooly Patrick, SE cor Bay and Hyde
Dorman W. F., NE cor Howard and
Fifteenth
Doscher C, N W cor Battery and Jack
Doscher Herrman, NE cor Fifth and
Clementina
Doscher J. D., SE cor Mission and
First
Doscher T., NE cor Third and Berry
Dougherty John H., 515 California
Doyle James, 997 Market
Doyle John, NW cor Geary and
Clementina Av
Doyle Michael J., 132 Hayes
Dreyer Diedrich, NE cor lUinols and
Napa
Droge Henry, SE cor Pacific and
Front
Drolet Juan A., 1336 Dupont
Drucker John & Co.,NEcor Sixth
and Mission
Drucker William, 24 Howard
Drucker* Buschmann, SWcorThird
and Tehama
Drucker & Co., NW cor Fourth and
Bran and NE cor Sixth and Miss
Druhe John G., junction California
and Market
Druhe John H., SW cor Steuart and
Market
Ducker Frederick, NE cor Jessie and
Annie
Duffy John, &53 Mission
Duffy Brothers. 631 Merchant
Duffy Neil, 5i0 Sacramento
Duffy Thomas, 213 Broadway
Duffv & Kelleher, 100 First
Dunion Mathew, 3;n Fifth
Dunker <fe Gartelman, NE cor Clay
and Waverly PI
Dunne William, SW cor Pacific and
Leavenworth
Dunning Thomas, 253 Clara
Duveneck C,. NW cor Seventeenth
and Dolores
Dworzazek B., 547 California
Dwyer Ann, San Bruno Road bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Dwyer James, 337 Fourth
Dwyer Michael, S W cor Seventh and
Minna
Dwyer & Gately, SE cor Second and
Market
Dyer John B., 1017 Battery
Eagan Patrick, 422 Natoma
Eagan William, E s Valencia nr Six-
teenth
Eagles John, 606 Mission
Earle John H., NE cor Clay and
Drumm
EbbinghauserH.,SE cor Third and
Howard
Eberhart <fc Lachman, SE cor Mar-
ket and First
Eckhardt H., 1220 Market
Eddy James J., 527 Pacific
Edelkamp B., 424 Third
EffordN. C, 305 East
Eggers & Groth, NE cor O'Farrell
and Leavenworth
EhlersW., 19 Hinckley
Ehrhardt J. D., 1061 Market
Ehrichs R., SE cor Bat and Vallejo
Ehrmann J., First Av nr Kentucky
Eldracher P., 121 Seventh
Elifson C, 421 East
Elliott <fe Hill, 213 Sixth
Engelhardt William, 401 Kearny
Erios J. L., 418 Drumm
EnrightE. P., 226 Fifth
Enright P., 1131 Howard
Enright Thomas, SW cor Howard
and Seventh
Eppinger Louis, 167 Halleck
Ern.st & Finnen, SW cor Mission and
Main and 641 California
Erricson S. O., 10 Jackson
Ewing John, 856 Howard
Fahrenkrug C, SW cor Folsomand
Nineteenth
Fahrenkrug W., NE cor Howard and
Seventh
Fallon & Speed, 210 Sutter
Faiming Margaret, NW cor Mason
and Green
Farley Bernard, June. Ocean Beach
and Old Ocean House roads
Farrell James, 458 Natoma
Furrell James A., N s Berrv nrThird
Farrell James M., NE cor Geary and
Cemetery Av
Farrell Patrick, Turf House S s Point
Lobos Road
Farrell Peter E., cor Valencia and
Sixteenth
Farrelly cfc McGruder,N W cor Fourth
and Jessie
Fauss Daniel, SW cor Howard and
Nineteenth
Fauss Henry, SE cor Mission and
Nineteenth
Feehan John, NW cor First and Na-
toma
Fehnemann Minna, NW cor Green
and Larkln
Feil & Schnitger, NW cor Hyde and
Ellis
Feldbusch J. H., 1.501 Polk
Feldman C. W., 15 Morton
Ferrand C, 5.36 Broadway
Fielitz H., NE cor Fourth and Fol
Finerty T., Meiggs' Wharf
Finke H., SW cor Union and Powell
Finley T. E., 113 Leidesdorff
Finnegan John, SE cor Hayes and
Van Ness Av
Fitschen <fe Steinkamp, SE cor Sac-
ramento and Battery
Fitter A Bakker, SW cor Jackson
and East
Fitzgerald B. Mrs., 61 Everett
Fitzgerald Patrick. 27 Anthony
Fitzgerald T.W., NW cor O'Farrell
and Dupont
Fitzhenry J., 5.34 Commercial
Fitzpatrick & O'Brien, NW cor
Fourth and Minna
Flaherty Edward, 656 Washington
Flanigan B., NE cor Hayes aud La-
guna
Flanigan & Kennelly, NW cor Front
and Pacific
Flathmann C, 765 Folsom
Flinn Patrick <fe Son, SW cor Eighth
and Howard
Flood Patrick, 319 Fifth
Flynn Edmond, SE cor Post and
Taylor
Flynn Luke. SW cor Scott and Bdwy
Foge F., NW cor Second and Minna
Foge W., NE cor Fourth and Stev
Foley E., SW cor Mont and Filbert
Foley R., NE cor Sixth and Stev
Foley Timothy, 703 Davis
FolleyS., 717 Davis
Follmer R. A., W s Kentucky nr
Sierra
Foss & Dejell, junction Market and
Sacramento
Foster J. G., corTwenty-fifth Avand
Point Lobos Road
Foster J. G., Cliff House
Foth O. Mrs., 928 Kearny
Fowler W. C, Long Bridge
Fox D. C. & Co., NW cor Turk and
Mason
Fox M. A. Mrs., 38 Natoma
Franciscovich M., 41 Pacific
Franetta J.,NWcorGearvand Hyde
FRANKS JAMES, (National Brew-
ery Depot), 13 WiUiam (see adv.
dept. page 46)
Freese & Behrens, NW cor Twenty-
ty-Fourth and Potrero Av
Freie John H., SW cor Stockton and
Sutter
Friedrich Brothers, SW cor Six-
teenth and Second Av
Friesenhausen John, SE cor Geary
and DevLsadero
Frisbee Moses, 608 Jackson
Frisch John W., 132 Seventh
Fugel Hugo, 17 Pacific
Funkenstein Charles, SE cor O'Far-
rell and Stockton
Furlong Jane, 1012 Kearny
Gaffey & Kearns, 25 Second
Gaffney Michael. .SE cor Howard and
Second and NE cor Polk and
Jackson
Gaffney Nellie Mrs., 822 Clay
Gaffney Owen. 805 Washington
Gaffney Patrick, SW cor Kentucky
and Butte
Galbreath John, SW cor Fourth and
Bryant
gTBAJjD'd £UbIxr£:sS COIiIiEa£. 24 Post St., is patronized by the whole Faoiflo CoaaU
HdNTINQTON, HOPKINS * 03., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marfcct.j
724
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Oallngher Kdward,731 Brannan
()«llii«bL*r Hugh, Si Second
GulliiKhfr J.<liii,H21Murk."t
Gantiier John, E s Valencia bat Fif-
tj-pnth and Sixteenth
Ganzhorn Christian, 930 Kearny
Garcia Francisco, 71S Montgomery
Gardner is. <fe Co., fiOS Commercial
Gardner A Co., 707 Davis
Garibaldi O., NW cor Dupont and
Union
Garms Peter, .520 Vallejo
Gamier <fe Faure, 631 Pacific
Garvey William, 2-13 Minna
Ga.sst?rt William, NW cor Ninth and
Mis.sion
Gaus-sail Bernard, SW cor Broadway
and Htockton
Gay J. E. <fe fScheggia, 1138 Dupont
Geary Dennis, 410 Folsom
Geiger J. G.. Maguire's Opera House
GeiTs H. H., NW corPaciticand Polk
Gerhow F., NE cor Mission and Eiust
Gerken A Woebber, NEcor Clay and
Stockton
Gerlach G. E. & Co., NW cor Wash-
ington and Powell
Gerlich & Koenig, NE cor Folsom
and First
Gibb James, 617 Merchant
Gibliii James, 14 Harrison Av
Gibney Francis, 15S First
GUbert George I. W., N W cor Grove
and Octavia
GUbert William, NW cor Hyde and
Union
Gilfoy John, 511 Commercial
Gingg John, 1709 Stockton
Ginty <fe Shannon, SE cor Mission
and Third
Girardin Emile, 1111 Dupont
Giraud Antoine, 1217 Dupont
Giraudon J. & A. Leturc, 14'J Fourth
Glea.son Atithony, 22Dora
Gleason Patrick H., 301 Francisco
Glootz Adolph, SW cor Clay and Du-
pont
Glootz John, 706 Jackson
Glusing George, o.i'jyo Natoma
Goldsmith George, NW cor Bftttery
and Pacific
GoiiellaD.,ftJl Pacific
Goor Charles, 12 Fourth
Gorham Michael, 164 Jessie
Gorman Jobn,NW cor Hayes and
Polk
Gouzy John, SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
Graefner Mark, SW cor Fourth and
Berry
Gray John , SW cor First and How
Gray Patrick F., NE cor Second and
Minna
Greathousen M. A. (widow), 422 Clem
Green Annie Mrs., cor Halleck and
Leidesdorff
Green Frank, Ocean Side House
Green George, SW cor Polk and Pa-
cific Av
Green John E. NE cor Tehama and
Fourth
Green William H.,SW cor Market
and Third and 14 Geary
Greene Michael F., 426 Natoma
Greiner F., NW cor Sixth and Jessie
Grelis John W., 208 Bush
Gremke Henry, NE cor Shasta and
Michigan
Griffith Enoch, NW cor Seventeenth
and Ohurch
Grimm Alexander, 13 Third
Grimm Frederick W., 49 Third
Groom Roger, SE cor Sixth and Jes-
Groom Ilaney, 1 Broadway
Gro.sbauer John,SE cor Broadway
and Front , „ ^
Grote H. F., NEcor Geary and Brod-
erick
Grotheer & Blohme Brothers, NW
cor Sutter and Polk and NE cor
Tehama and Second
Gruschenske Marks, 531 Sacramento
Gudehus C. , SW cor Drumm and Com
Gudehus F., NW cor Clara Lane and
Berry
Guilleman P. E., 119 Sutter
Gundlach J. H., SW cor Mason and
Greenwich
Haake J. C. & Co.. 46 Steuart
Haarer O., cor Gunnison Av and
Twenty-seventh
Haase Frederick, 8E cor Spear and
Harrison
Haber Henry, 17 Sumner
HaberlingJ. C, 213 Kearny
Hack M. Mrs., G26 Jackson
Hacke C, NEcor Clay and Waverly
Hadein J. V., NW cor Powell and
Green
Hagemann & Luettge, NE cor Cali-
fornia and Kearny
Hagen Henry, NE cor Montgomery
and l»ine
Hagg(!rty C, NE cor Main and Har
Haggcrty D., NE cor Shipley and
Fifth
Hahn August, NE cor Polk and La-
guna
Hahn W. B., 1016 Clay
Hamlin B.,727 Montgomery
Hammond Clara Mrs., rm Fourth
Haney W. W., NE cor Front and
Sacramento
Uanna P. K.. NE cor Twenty-fourth
and Columbia
Hanney John, 423 Kearny
Hanrettv James, 207 Sutter
Hans William, SE cor Greenwich
and Stockton
Hansen G. J. , SE cor Turk and Polk
Hansen «fe Kuhl, 108 Sutter
Hansler A.,810Clay
Hanson C, 123 Waverly PI
Hanson C, SW cor Vallejo and Davis
Han.son J., NE cor Drumm and Jack
Hanson & Delha, 214 Steuart
Harding Gustav, NE cor Taylor and
Market
Harmon Mary Mrs., E s Drumm bet
Jackson and Oregon
Harmony I.sabella Mrs., 009 Jackson
Harms Henry, NW cor Folsom and
Twenty-sixth
Harms & Schnoor, SW cor Shasta
and Michigan
Harrington & Loftus, 744 Market
Harrison John, Boomerang, NW cor
Washington and Dupont
Hartigan P. & Co., NE cor Twelfth
and Mission
Hartigan Patrick, NW cor First and
Howard
Hartman Claus, SW cor Dup and
Morton
Hartmann Christopher, NW cor
Third and Brannan
Hartshorn & Maley, 13 Third
Hartshorne S., Exchange, 314 Mont
Haskins Isaac, I^ake House
Haslop & Brother, SW cor Columbia
and Twenty -fifth
Hasshagan John G. & Co., NE cor
Jackson and Sansom
Has.smer Valentine, SE cor Powell
and Washington
Hauser Bernhard, 122C Dupont
Hauser Conrad, 627 Pacific
Haver Henry, 212 Dupont
Havey Bernard, 52 Everett
Hawkins J., SE cor Potrero Avand
Sixteenth
Hawkins <& Taylor, 601 Kearny
Hayes Mary Mrs., 122 Pacific
Heckman H.. cor Washington and
Davis
Heesch John, 403 Drumm
Heilbron Frederick, SE cor Jackson
and Buchanan
Heins William, SE cor Union and
Lark in
Heins <fe Eden, NW cor Battery and
Vallejo
Heitmann H., SW cor Bryant and
Downey
Hell John A. W., 908 Kearny
Helnier W., 69 New Montgomery
Helmering Clement A., N W cor Post
and Taylor
Helms H. W., SW cor Sixth and
Mis.sion
Helms John E., 18 Seventh
Hencken William H., 417 Third
Hendricks William, 144 Folsom
Henny John, 4'23 Kearny
Henschen John, NE cor Ellis and
Steiner
Hensen A. N., 214 Steuart
Hensler A., 810 Clay
Hentz Augustus H., 610 Market
Herber John, 527 Kearny
Herold Conrad, SW cor Zoe and
Welsh
Herrmann August, 611 Jackson
Herteman George. 1021 Dupont
Hess George B., NW cor Clay
Brenham PI
Heuer (Jeorge C. W., SE cor 81
and Howard and Berry nrTl
Heuer Philip, 713 Lombard
Heyer Albert, SW corThlrd and
ant
Heyes Richard & Co., SW cor Bush
and Kearny
Hickey Jerome J., 627 Davis
Hickey Patrick. .5:t4 Jack.son
Hickmann Hermann, NE cor Davl»
and Washington
Hiends & Hinrichs, 5 Jackson
Higel Alois, 47 Ecker
Higgins Margaret Mrs., ■'J25 Mission
Jlildebrand Jacob, 1113 Dupont
HUdebrand John, 60:1 CaUfornia
Hildebrandt H., NW cor Sutter and
Clara Lane
Hildebrandt <fc Knop, SE cor Broad-
way and Montgomery
Hilgerloh Henry, 4 Front
Hillebrand H.,.'i:M Fourth
Hillebrandt C, NW cor Union and
Montgomery
Hillebrandt J., SW cor Sixteenth;
and Folsom
Hillen D. H., NW cor Pine and Lar-:
kin
Hillers DIedrick A Co., SE cor Pacific
and Montgomery
HUgen A Muller, SW cor Eighth and
Mi.ssion
Himmelreich J. J., 113 Pacific
Hinck Henry J., SE cor Bryant and
Rincon PI
Hink Peter H., SE cor Howard and
Eighth
Hinke A Thyarks, NE cor Mission
and Eleventh
Hock Henry, 805 Market
Hockele L., NE cor Folsom and
Rausch
HoeLscher E., SW cor Eddy and Map
son _
Hoever C, NW cor Pac and Kearny
Hogan J. E., SEcor Greenwich and
Pierce
Hoka.som O., 2 Jackson
Holje M., NE cor Bryant and Ninth
Holjes J. H. A Co., 1019 Pacific
Holler A.. N s Sixteenth bet Mission
and Valencia
Holm Henry, 200 Fifth
Holm Thomas, SE cor Sutter and i
Stockton I
Holmes Thomas, E s Cemetery AT I
bet Sutter and Post , {
Holtnieier H., SE cor Filbert and {
Taylor *
Hopkins A Moroney, Grand Hotel
Hons A Co., SW cor Howard ;i: I
Steuart
Hoock Henry, 3 Dupont
Horstmann Henry, 516 V
Horstmann J., NW cor Powell
, 516 Vallejo
Howe C. W. A Co., NE cor Bush
Mason
HoweH. P., 433 Bush
Howland E. D., NW cor Steuart
Howard
Hoyt James, SW cor Bryant and
White PI
Huber L. , 240 Sutter
Hughes Thomas T., NW«or Third
and Brj-ant
Hughes William A., 515 Clay
Hulsman A Brother, SE cor Hyde
and Pacific
Humphrey James, NW cor M»«on
and Eddy
Hunzen William, 1018 Market
Husing Albert. NE cor Fifth
Mission .^
Husing John, SE cor Post and Dup
Hutaflf Henry, SE cor Eddy ana
Leavenworth
Hutaff Henry W., SW cor Broadway
and Ohio
Iburg W. M., 336 Bush
Ingell B. A., 1910 Market
Irazogin Francois, 500 Pacific
Irvine A Kelly, 124 Fourth
Irwin James, Rotunda, Merchant*
Exchange
Isell Joseph, 208 Dupont
Jf A.CIFIO OOAST BUSINSSa DIBBOTOBX" oontains Addresses of over 60,000 MerchaflAlj j
7. P. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
725
ackson Thomas, 314 Kearny
acobsen Peter, 201!) Mason
acqnot C, cor Fourteenth and Kail-
road avs. South 8. F.
ftJisen G. A. T., NE cor First and
B rami an
anssen Predericlt, SE cor Leaven-
worth and Sacramento
jeansoii L., SW cor Post and Hyde
ellings & Freeman, 534 Merchant
ellison B. F., 50(1 Kearny
ochlm A. M.,53R Sacramento
ohnson David, 43 Sacramento
tthnson Tlarry, 617 Pacific
shnson James C, 537 Bryant
jhnson Peter, 327 East
ohnson Peter, 411 Brumm
nson <fe Mohr, NE cor Pacific and
Polk
jnes Frank, NE cor Sacramento
I and Tjiedesdorff
anes Thomas, 727 Brannan
i)nes <Sr ("o., (Alhambrai, 323 Bush
anes & Schroder, 330 Bush
X)st Behrend, NE cor Twelfth and
Folsom
)ost Fabian, NE cor Twenty-sixth
and Mission
)ost John, NW cor Stockton and
Francisco
St Peter & Co., NE cor Valencia
and Quinn
rdan Thomas S., NW cor Twenty-
fourth and Folsom
ilitz Herman A.. 612 Sacramento
illien J. & Co., 1004 Dupont
«hW., 2.38 Sutter
.bman John G., Laurel Palace, 301
Kearny
ahrs John, SW cor First and Minna
ahrs & Becker, SE cor Sutter and
Taylor and SE cor Geary and
Larkin
aiser & Seybold, 6 Iveidesdorflf
^llstrom Herman, 13 Steuart
amp William, 141 Second
mpe Frederick W. , SE cor Second
and Natoma
mps William, NE cor California
and Davis
ne James, cor Jersey and Sanchez
ine James, SW cor First and Te-
hama
le Michael, 12.5 Fremont
oe T. T., (Terminus Saloon), Bay
View
ippke H. F., NE cor Union and
Mason
url Andrew, NW cor Fifth and
Folsom
sating Dennis, NW cor Hyde and
Rating M. J., 624 Merchant
efe Daniel, 318 Bush
«efe John, 650 Pacific
sefe Thomas, SW cor Fourth and
Berry
tegan & Sickler, NE cor Second
I and Natoma
lely <fe Bolts, SW cor Third and
I Howard
lly B., SE cor Sixth and Minna
lly Daniel, 213 Davis
Uy Frank, NE cor Third and How-
ard
lly J. B., SE cor Dupont and
Greenwich
lly J. G., 1061 Folsom
Uy J. T., 840 Market
lly Owen, 45 Second
lly Patrick, NE cor Battery and
Bush
lly Peter, 235 Fell
lly Thomas, 624 Fourth
lly Thomas, 846 Howard
mmler Edward, 821 Kearny
mpe F. J., 1011 Market
nnedy B.,SWcorEllisand Larkin
nnedy D., SE cor Oak and Octavia
nhedy J. A., NW cor Minna and
Second
nnedy & Birch, 733 Market
innelea D.. 109 Sixth
nney W., Twenty-fourth nr Guer-
rero
nney W., Dunbar Court nr Merch
)n Charles, 814 Howard
JUgh D., 1122 Harrison
'be M., Jimction Marketand Geary
and 516 Montgomery
Kiernan T., 8E cor Powell Av and
Mission
Kiernan Thomas, 722 Harrison
Kllday & Kilday, SE cor Howard
and Fourth
Kincald Robert, 49 Minna
Kingston John, NE cor Bryant and
Fifth
Klein Adolph D., SE cor Harrison
Vallelo
Knippenberg & Elmers, S s Lom-
bard bet Sansom and Mont
Knoche Henry. 423 Third
Knowles & Swift, 1021 Market
Knowlton William, NW cor Twelfth
and Howard
Knop Henry, SE cor Market and
Beale
Knust Henry, SW cor Folsom and
Fourth
Koch Edward, NW cor Clay and
Polk
Koch Simon, 228 Pacific
Koenig F., 622 Pacific
KohlerE. F., 426 Davis
Kohlmoos C, 218 Fourth
Kohn Henry, 403 Folsom
Kolkmann H.,NW cor Geary and
Hyde
Konning M., SW cor Dupont and
Filbert
Koopmann H., SW cor Franklin and
Pine
Korgan F., 223 Perry
Korn Louis, N W cor Bush and San
Korts T. F., NW cor Fourth and
Mission
KosterF., NE cor Post and Ceme-
tery Av
Kraft George, 825 Montgomery
Krager F. A., San Bruno Road nr
Twenty -seventh
Kramer Jacob, SW cor Dupont and
Greenwich
Kramer John, 652 Sacramento
Kraut C, 912 Market
Kriete G. F., SE cor Mason and Val-
lejo
Krohn J., NE cor Grove and Gough
Kronholm J. J., 22 Washington
Kroning W., 531 Kearny
Kruger & Hollings, SE cor Mason
and Geary
Kuhlwin B., 440 Bush
Kuhn H., 1124 Market
Kulke <fe Co., 511 Jackson
Kulke & Tietjen, SE cor Fourth and
Brannan
LaVigne C, 812 Kearny
Labarbere J., 3 Clay
Labien & Massett, 641 Commercial
Labinski W., SW cor Sacramento
and Montgomery
Lacoste John, 6.36 Pacific
Lacy Benjamin, 924 Kearny
Lang Catherine, 1004 Kearny
I,ang Charles, 106 Steuart
Lange F., 114 Jackson
Lange Henry W. & Co., SW cor Mis-
sion and Twenty-third
Lange Peter N., cor Crook and Town-
send
Lange & Co., 521 First
Lange & Litsch, 1115 Folsom
Langel Andrew, 1306 Dupont
Lankenau F., NE cor Ellis and Pow
Lankenau & Hansen, cor Railroad
Av and Eleventh Av, South S. F.
Lankenau & Lssendorf, 301 Howard
Lantheaume L. L. 520 Merchant
Lapouble F., 1211 Dupont
Larroche F., cor Fifth Av and M
Lavin J. P„ 800 Battery
Lawall F., 925 Kearny
Lawlor F., 140 Minna
Lawlor J., Ocean Beach Road nr
Alms House
Lazarevlch G. . NE cor Washington
and Montgomery
Lea A. T., 1118 Market
Leahy Brothers, 318 Fifth
Lecuyer Maurice, 1127 Dupont
Lee Hannah, 406 I'aciflc
Lee James D., .33 Geary
LeeN. A., 815 Clay
Lee Patrick, 252 Third
Lee & Boland, SW cor Sixth and
Mission
Lehmkuhl Ernest, NW cor Sacra-
mento and Dupont
Lehrke Henry, NE cor Mariposa and
Minnesota
Leides Albert, 635 Kearny
LeLsen Brothers, NE cor Fourth and
Harrison
Lekens & Coens. 921 Kearny
Lemaire Anton, SE cor Perry and
Fifth
Lemka\i A. Henry, NE cor Fourth
and Berry
Lemkau John, 20 Everett
Lemmermann & Co., NW cor Turk
and Van Ness Av
Lennon Ale.xander, 36 Sixth
Lennon Thomas, .331 Sixth
Lennon <fc Kelly, SE cor Fourth and
Minna
Lenormand Brothers, SW cor Du-
pont and Pine
Lenormand Emile, NE cor Pacific
and Powell
Lenfz Anton, NE cor Bryant and
Beale
Lessmann J., NE cor Bush and Lar-
kin
Leszynsky August, 117 Dupont
Letroadec Louis, 1321 Dupont
Levingston L. J., 226 Sixth
Levy Baruch, 1413 Stockton
Levy David P., 607 Sacramento
Levy Nathan, 412 Hayes
Levy P., SWcor Mason and Jackson
Lewellyn Robert, 14 Clay
Lewis Edward C, 1011 Battery
Lewis George, NE cor Geary and
Leavenworth
Lewis & Porter, Lick House
Leydecker & Wieboldt, 631 Davis
Lhermeront L., 1032 Dupont
Liebenberg C, 574 Bryant
Lilienthal H., SE cor Filbert and
Hyde
Lilkendey Otto W., 828 Clay
Linihan Patrick, 40 First
Linden Edward, East bet Pacific and
Jackson
Lingard Samuel, 132 First
Linn Jacob & Co., NE cor Washing-
ton and Kearny
Lloyd-Thomas, 115 Jessie
Loane J. M., 19 Geary
Lohaus Frederick, SW cor Wash-
ington and East
Long Thomas, 1023 Kearny
Longland George, 149 Second
Loomis Christopher, 42 First
Lorentz Placidus, 218 Kearny
Lottritz John, SW cor Sixteenth and
Rondel PI
Lough James, 70 First
Loyson Adolph, 630 Kearny
Lucien & Lacoste, SE cor Sacra-
mento and Kearny
Lueders O., 513 Davis
Luhmensen N. H. W., SE cor Kear-
ny and Union
Lukin J. A., .332 Montgomery
Lutgen J., 213 Dupont
Luttringer J., 409 Dupont
Lynch John, Twentieth nr Dolores
Lyons M., 21 Sixth
Maas H., SE cor Fremont and How
Maas J. G., NE cor Main and How
Mac Intyre <fc Oughton, 609 Jacksjon
Madden & Gillett, 1113 Howard
Madell & Stucken, NE cor Steuart
and Mission
Madell <fe Tietgen, NE cor Spear and
Howard
Maehl O., N s Francisco nr Mason
Maginnis & Waggner, SE cor Bryant
and Fourth
Magurty H., SW cor California and
Devisadero
Mahony W., 760 Bryant
Mallay & Ddscoll. 21 Vallelo
Maloney J. W., NE oor Broadway
and Sansom
Mangels C, SW cor Washington and
Stockton
Mangels H., 211 Pine
Mangels J., 722 Pacific
Mangels N., NE cor Freelon and
Pf)urth
Mangels <fe Co., SW cor Dupont and
Geary
Mannix A Corbett, 313 Montgomery
Mans <fe Htaude, 815 Pacific
Mansfield <ft Hess, 130 Kearny
Marble John, 5;i.5 Pacific
Marchinl M., NW cor Davla and
Washington
jaXAIiD'S BUSINBBS COIiIiEaS!, 24 Post St.. each Pupil reoeires eapeoial Attention.
SUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importer* Hardware and Iron. Cor. Ba»h and Market
726
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Mariante W., 20 Washington
Murioii S., 12 Clay
MarKs S. F., !«« Market
Maronde C, 90f> Kearny
Marquard D. F., SW cor Stockton
and Clay
Martin Jolin, •110 Jackson
Martin Simon, 944 Folsom
Martin Lewis, SE cor Jackson and
Stockton
Martin <fe Giraud, 532 Pacific
Martin <fc Ilorton, 53-1 Montgomery
Martin * O'Brien, 118'^ Fourth
Martin & Williams, SE cor Bush and
Polk
Martini Mariana, 628 Jessie
Martinovich <fe Rose, NE cor Market
and East
Martins Martin, 20 Sutter
Maschio Vicenzo, 12:f4 Dupont
Mastirson William, NW cor Eighth
and Natoma
Mathiou Alphonse, 743 Clav
Matiok Louis, Jackson St. Wharf
Ma'son Charles A., 405 Drumm
Matticevich N., NE cor Washington
and Battery
Mauri Joseph, 308 Pacific
Mav Prosper, 712 Commercial and 725
Clay
Maver ChrisMan, 905 Kearny
Mayer M. <fc Co., 801 Dupont
Mayer Philip, SW cor Natoma and
Eleventh
Mayer & Grimm, 438 Pine
Mayrisch Brnst, SW cor Clay and
Kearny
McAnlle <fc Daly, 7a=i Market
McAuliffe Daniel, NE cor Twentieth
and Columbia
McBride Jonathan, 304 Pacific
McCabe Bernard, 20 Anthony
McCabe J. H., rear Odd Fellows' Hall,
Summer
McCarde Michael, 626 Third
McCarthy C, NW cor Folsom and
Rausch
McCarthy John, 525 Fourth
McCarthy T., SW cor Mission and
Twenty-first
McCauley C, 425 Pacific
McCloskey H. & Co., 1149 Folaom
McCluskey T., Uoo Harrison
McCormick H., NE cor Filbert and
Taylor
McCormick James, W s Dolores nr
Twenty-first
McCormick J. K., 800 Market
McCraith M. Mrs., NEcor Front and
Pacific
MrCully John, 122 Second
McCusker C. E. <fe Co., 816 Market
McDonald J. <fc R., SW cor Market
and Si.Yth
McDonald J. W., NE cor Fourteenth
and Mission
McDonald <fc Dooley, 673 Market
M(<iee P., 1014 Jackson
McGillan & Co., 244 Fourth
McGinnis Edward, SW cor Twenty-
fourth and Alabama
McGinnis Patrick, NE cor Mission
and Twenty-.second
McGlynn E. Mrs., 186 Jessie
McGuniffle John, 127 Beale
MoGovern I',, NE cor Market and
Kearny
McGovern P. H., 8E cor Columbia
and Twenty -tlUrd
Mf^Gregor J., 242 Brannan
McGuire P., NE cor Page and Octa-
via
McHenry A., 1127 Mission
McHenry J., SE cor Brannan and
Sixth
Mclnerney F., SW cor Fourth and
Howard
McKay W, L. & Co., 52C Montgomery
and 113 LiGdesdorff
McKee Alexander, .tO.5 Main
McKenna James, IS't Sutter
©avis
McKewen J. C, SE cor Washington
and Sanson)
McKlnnnn T,, Fillmore St. Wharf
McLaughlin G,, 12 Broadway
McLaughlin J,, NE cor Howard and
Beale
McLea Donald, 5-34 California
MclAjan J., SlW Front
McLeod A., Fifth Av nr A
McLeod D., Fifth Av bet A and B,
South S. F.
Mclx)ughlin E., NE cor Kearny and
Clay
McMahon J., 163 Je.ssie
McMahon P., W a Natoma nr Four-
teenth
McMahon P. 7., Russ House
McMahon <fe Torpey, SE cor Howard
and Fifteenth
McManus P., rCG Mission
McNabb Edward, cor Thirty-first
and Mission
McNamara J., San Miguel Station,
S. J. R. R.
McNultv T., SE cor Second and MLss
McVey P. * J., NE cor Green and
Stockton
Medau J. J. H., 768 Folsom
Meehan Martin, 35 Louisa
Meehan William, NE cor Kcamy
and Commercial
Meier I^ouis H., SE cor Seventh Av
and N, South S. F.
Meier (ft Datil, NW cor Mission and
Twenty-fourth
Meierdierks C. , N W cor Post and Pow
Meiklehaugh D., 1425 Pacific
Melbourne Joseph, NW cor Pacific
and Powell
Mendel Frederick, 616 Pacific
Melody & Farrell, 140 Third
Mencke F., SW cor Mission and
Twenty-si.xth
Mendes David, 19 Geary
Mentel William, NE cor Broadway
and Stockton
Menzel John, .W3 Market
Mersing J. B.,SWror Montand Jack
Merz William, SE cor Sutter and
Powell
Meyer Adam, 529 Valencia
Meyer Albert, SW cor Bush and
Pierce
Meyer Brothers, NW cor Folsom
and Fremont
Meyer C. H., 42.5 Bush
Meyer Christof, SW cor Sacramento
and Polk
Meyer Claus R., NW cor Green and
Battery
Meyer D., NW cor Dupont and Pac
Meyer F. & Co., NE cor Turk and
Fillmore
Meyer Frederick, NE cor Jessie and
Fourth
Meyer Frederick, 17 Sixth
Meyer Frederick, NW cor Powell
and Francisco
Meyer Frederick R., 120 Kearny
Meyer Gustave, SE cor Fourth and
Market
Meyer H. & Co., 314 Clay
Mever Henrv, NW cor Dupont and
"FUbert
Meyer Henrv W., 210 Stenart
Meyer H. W. <fc Co., SW cor Powell
and Greenwich
Meyer J. H., SE cor Powell and Val-
lejo
Meyer John, NW cor Twentieth and
Shotwell
Meyer John H., NW cor Townsend
and Third
Mever Julius, 910 Kearny
Meyer Louis, SE cor Haight and
Fillmore
Meyer Martin, NW cor Lombard
and Powell
Meyer A Co., NE cor Commerce
and Battery
Meyer <fe Frank, SW cor Montgom-
ery and California
Meyer & Trueb, 435 Bush
Meyerbach Solomon, SE cor Mason
and Green , , ^,. .
Meyei-s Frederick, W s Mission nr
Twenty-fifth
Mlddlehotr G., NW cor Laguna and
Grove
Miller Charles, 611 Pacific
Miller & Klunder, SW cor Jackson
and Drumm
Mills Mary, 1010 Kearny
Milnes W., SW cor Miss and Second
Minors. B., 112 Post
Mitchell F., 952 Market
Mitchell John, 316 Fifth
Mitehell Peter, NE cor Brannan and
Gilbert
Mitchell & Callan, 616 Montgomery
Mitchell W. H., 12 Oregon
Mochlman H., 229 Sixth
Mohrmann <fe Blanken, SW cor
Broadway and Kearny
Molk J. H., NW cor Dupont and
Green
Monaghan Joseph, 804'._; Folsom
Monaghan & Co., 1160 Folsom
Monahan A Co., 434 Pine
Mooney Daniel J., NW cor Market
and Van Ne&s Av
Mooney H., NW cor Sixteenth and
Guerrero
Mofjre A Hughes, 133 Third
Moran F., 164 Jes.sie
Morken H. F. (Frank's^, 320 Pine
Morris A Hall, 818 Pacific
MorrLsey A. Mrs., NW cor Fifth and
Tehama
Morrow A Wiseman, 41 Third
Morse William, 60:1 Jackson
Moser F., Valencia nr Fifteenth
Moss A Co., 831 Kearny
MueckenholT A., .'»2 Francisco
Muhlenbrink W.,SW cor Bush an4
Taylor
Mulcahy P.,227Sixth -■
Muller A..616 (Jalifornia '
Mullaly J., SW cor Harrison ant
Dora
Muller Claus A Co., SE cor Kearnjr
and Vallejo
Muller D., SW cor Main and Rincoo
Court
Muller E., NW cor Mason and O'Fa^
rell
Muller N., 20 Frederick
Muller A Joost, SW cor Bryant and
Garden
Munro R., 1.36 Eighth
Muriset C, 214 Dupont
Murken M., 2:( Clementina
Murphy J. W., NW cor Pacific and
Tjea veil worth
Murphy Margaret. Xil Jackson
Murphy M. D., NE cor Geary ani
Lyon
Murphy S. , SW^ cor Sierra and LouiM
Murr C, 325 San.som
Myers John, 311 Bush
Nachtigall F., NW cor Post and
Broderick
Neeley R. J., 713 Howard
Neller A Schmitt. NW corMontgoa"
ery and Bush
Nelson Albert D., SW cor Washinf-
ton and Drumm
Neuenschwandcr R., .529 Fourth
Neulens J. B., 824 Montgomery
Neumann C. L., NE cor Third and
Berry
New Seal Rock House, nr Point ]>
bos
Newman C, 513 Da%'is
Newman M. M., N s Twentieth nr
Dolores
Nickels J. W., NE cor Taylor and
Greenwich
Niessen John, 510 Bush
Nobmann Christopher, SW cor CHh
fornia and Fillmore
Nocothat Thoma-s. 825 Kearny
Noisat Peter, 13.34 Dupont
Nolan Patrick, NE cor Green and
Montgomery
Nolte Charles R., W s Mission W
Twenty -sixth
Nolte Henry, :«•» Dupont
Voltemeir F. AV., 727 Davis
NolUng J. C A., NWcor KearnyOBd
Washington
Noonan M. Mrs., 210 First
Nordbruch H., (VI2 Jackson
Norman Frank G. NW cor Valend*
and Twentieth
Northcut Thoma-s, 813 Kearny
Northey T. F.. 112 Taylor
Nuhrenberg C, N s Broadway
Lark in
O'Brien D., 710 Market
O'Brien D., SW cor Jackson ai
Kearny
O'Brien J., 327 Third
O'Brien J., 416 Fourth
OBrien M., 618 Fourth
O Brlen M. Mrs., 116 Pacific
O'Brien M.,SE cor New MontgOl
ery and Natoma .
O'Brien Patrick, N W cor Folsom and
Steuart
O'Brien Philip, 716 Brannan
O'Brien Thomas, 630 Mission
PAOIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBEOTQBY Circulatea throughout the Pacific Cowt.
C. p. VAN "GHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Qoo<l«.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
727
)'Connell EUen Mrs.,Xs Union nr
Sansom
)Connor Chri<!toplier, SW cor Fifth
and Stevenson
)'Connor Dennis, 71 Stevenson
VConnor James, 267 Third
)'Connor James & Co., NE cor
Geary and Taylor
)'Connor Michael, NE cor Fulton
and Lasuna
VConnor Michael, 617 Montgomery
>'Connor Timothy, SE cor Harrison
and Fifth
>'Donnell P., W s Kentucky nr Six-
teenth
)'Gorman Patrick, 503 Mission
)'Kane M. H., 706 Mission
)'Keefe Hannah Mrs., 1120 Harrison
J'Meara John, SW cor Pine and Fill-
more
)'NeiI M. J., 314 Jackson
J'Neill Kobert, 107 Sansom
J'Rourke Bernard, Mil Harrison
)Rourke C. Mrs., 42 Sacramento
J'Sullivan Patrick D.. 602 Wash
)cean House, O -ean Beach Road
Jlsen John E., 43 Sacramento
Jlsen John E. <fe Co., 1110 Battery
Jrr William H., Slit Harrison
Jrtmann John F., 815 Jackson
Jsmer & Co., NE cor Folsom and
Steuart and NW cor First and
Bran nan
Jtten Claus, 1401 Stockton
Jvermohle H., 1061 Howard
Jweiis Thomas, SE cor Folsom and
Steuart
Pahl Richard H., SE cor Dupont and
Geary
Palm Edward. 1134 Market
PARKER GEORGE F. (Bank Ex-
chtmge), SE cor Montgomery and
Wash (see adv. dept. page 40;
Paulsen & Siebe. SW cor Turk and
Tavlor and NE cor Four^iiand
Everett
Pavlicevicb John, 523 Davis
Pavne Joel H., 721 Davis
Peifrene Constant. 713 Pacific
Peilicciaia A., 609 Sansom
Pennycook John, NW cor Second
I and Townsend
Perata & Weigand, 411 Commercial
Perazzo Manuela, 1421 Dupont
Perkins <fc Bendt, SE cor Jackson
, and Battery
PerrierH., 206 Third
'errins Joseph G., .543 Howard
*eru William, 6.i0 Pacific
'eters Henry D., NW cor Pacific and
Davis
Peterson O., 43 Sacramento
?etit Pierre, 1029 Dupont
?eyronnin & Vidal, 319 Third
foerlnerClSlSPolk
»hister Andrew, 116 Liedesdorflf
^erce Elizabeth, 229 Pacific
>ike <t Avers, NW cor Gough and
Haight
?inchard J. B., NW cor Sixth and
Stevenson
?istolesi August, SW cor Dupont and
Washington
•ohlker John H., NE cor Howard
. and Twenty-sixth
^)pe Charles, SW cor Union and
Van Ness Av
ope Charles, NW cor Fillmore and
Francisco
'orter <fe Dankemeyer, 113 Sixth
'orter & Safferhill,7 Merchants' Ex-
change
"owers John , NE cor Mason and Post
»owers Michael, NW cor Clementina
and Eighth
•rice John, 1006 Kearny
RINZ J iHN, 4J Second, (see adv.
dept. page 36)
•runty Owen, SW cor Eighth and
Fol.som
■nckhaber John, SW cor P and Fif-
teenth Av, South .S. F.
•nrcell David, E s Cemetery Av bet
Sutter and Post
•uvogel <fe Co., Srt"^ cor Hyde and
Green
liuast W., 1021 Kearny
■ :ley George, SW cor WUliam and
Jeary
lulgley Bros., 6E cor Fourth and
Louisa
inlnn Thomas, 538 Third
Quinn Thoma-s. 8 Broadway
Quirk P., W s San Jos6 Road nr St
Marys College
Randall George, 602 Kearny
Rauken H. <fc Co., 1071 Market
Battler Lewis. 612 Washington
Ra-to Charles. 800 Third
Raver G., 19 Morton
Ravmond C, 31 Sacramento
Razzetto F., 5.36 Market
Readdy John, SW cor Beale and
Bryant
Reardon J. J., 138 Third
Redington J. H., 1316 Sacramento
Reeckman A., SE cor Folsom and
Beale
Reed Charles, 105 Jackson
Reed George, 417 Fremont
Reed J. G., U5Post
Regan Catherine, 117 Pacific
Regeser C, 530 Pacific
Reichard C. Mrs., 445 Bush
Reilly B. T., SW cor Russ and Na-
toma
Reillv C. P., SW cor Fourth and
Market
Reilly James, cor Glover and Leav-
enworth
Reilly & Finnigan, SW cor Fourth
and Market
Reimerz C, NE cor Mason and O'-
Farrell
Reinecke & Hennings, SW cor Val-
lejo and Stockton
Reiterman C, lOfi Jackson
Ren€ Caristie, S s Sixteenth bet Guer-
rero and Dolores
Resing John, nr St, Mary's College
Ricaud J. Pierre, -536 Merchant
Rice James, 350 Bran nan
Rich H., SE cor Dupont and Vallejo
Richards C. W., SE cor Sutter and
Dupont
Richards John E., 236 Montgomery
Richter W. H., First Av nr Kentucky
Richborn F., SE cor Stevenson a"d
Ecker
RickarC J., cor San Bruno Road and
Silver Av
Rilev Patrick, 1.56 Clara
Ringen & Lilkendey, SW cor Powell
and Francisco
Rismondo <fe Mascolini, 629 Davis
Roach Michael, lOlH Market
Roberts John W.,NWcor Austin and
Polk
Robertson Ann Mrs., .546 Mission
Robinett* T. J., NW cor Francisco
and Powell
Robinson Samuel, 507 Commercial
Rodefeld <fe Weber, SW cor Post and
Kearny
Rodenbeck Frederick, 625 Kearny
Rodgers Philip, Market bet Valencia
and Brady
Rodgers P. R., 741 Folsom
Roeben George, 37 Pacific
Rohde H. & Co., 500 Dupont
Rohde 71enry, SW cor Front and
Washington
Rohde Peter F., SW cor Clay and
Mason
Rohlffe & Woebke, 1 Mission
Rohrs John D., SW cor Mission and
Eleventh
Rohrs & Alddack, SW cor Bush and
Devisadero
Rolin Henry, 63 Jessie
Rontet Matthias, SW cor Green and
Dupont
Rooney Owen, 1 Morton
Rosenbohm John H., cor Fifth and
Railroad avs, South S. F.
Rosendahl C, cor Spring and Sum-
mer
Roskamp <fc Rhody, NW cor Grove
and Laguna
Rotherman & Siem, NE cor Fourth
and King
Bowles & Hunter, 221 Bush
Ruedin & Sury, 109 Dupont
Ruile John H., SW cor Webster and
Ellis
Runge & Lakeman, NW cor Fourth
and Clementina
Rush James, 227 Bush
Rush <fe Rodefeld, NW cor Fourth
and Mission
Russell Amelia Mrs., 921 Kearny
Ryan James, 1405 Pacific
Ryan James W., SE cor Fifth and
Minna
Ryan J. C. Mrs., NW cor Sutter and
Dupont
Ryan John, 911 Bryant
Ryan Michael, 818 Howard
Ryan Michael, 1-34 Fourth
Ryan Thomas, 510 Mis.sion
Ryan <fe Scully, NE cor Stockton and
Pacific
.Sack J. C. <fe Co., 306 Kearny
Sagehorn Herman, 520 Union
Sahnke Herman G., .52:1 Jackson
Salnsot F , NW cor Mission and Main
Sajous J. M. Mrs., NE cor Post and
Dupont
Sample & Hageman, 621 Wash
Sanford Mary A., 2i5 Pacific
Santlf & Atwood, SW cor Twenty-
second and Folsom
Sarcen Nicholas, SE cor Berry and
Third
Sarrail Patrick, N s MLss bet Twelfth
and Thirteenth
Sartor Brothers, 1010 Dupont
Sa.ss Marcus, 311 Seventh
Sawyer Simeon, NW cor Devisadero
and Fulton
Sbarboro B. & Brother, 531 Wash
Scanlin Francis & Co., NE cor Jack-
son and Davis
Scanlin <fe Doscher, NW cor Bush
and Jones
.Schaeper A., 7.34 Broadway
Schaton Eugene, 814 Pacific
Scheattler M. Mrs.. 505 Pacific
Schedel George, :$4 Jessie
Scheper John H., NE cor Clay and
Larkin
Scheper Joseph, NE cor Fifteenth
and Minna
Scheper & Ivemeyer, 311 Battery
Schillinger Frank, .528 's Third
Schleef John H., 812 Jackson
.Schluter C. H., Fourth bet King and
Berry
Schluter John H., NE cor Second
and Howard
Schmid Louis, 724 Howard
Schmitt Annie Miss, 222 Kearny
Schmitt John, 1328 Dupont
.Schmitz John P., 1032 Market
Schmucher & Buthe, SE cor Filbert
and Battery
Schneider August, 1016 Kearny
Schneppe Christian, 611 Union
Schnibbe & Geerkens, NW cor Kear-
ny and Geary
Schoenburg Louis, NW cor Drumm
and Commercial
Scholia Anthony, SE cor Post and
Jones
Schon & Schmidt, SW cor Kearny
and California
Schord Louis G., 531 California
Schortemeier Henry H., XE cor
California and Prospect PI
Schott C, SE cor Clinton and Bran
Schottler Antone, SE cor Montgom-
ery and Vallejo
Schrader C, 4-55 Stevenson
Schrader Louis M., 28 Sacramento
Schramm & Schnabel, .545 California
Schreiber John, NE cor Third and
Mission _
Schroder Charles, SW cor FrankUn
and McAllister
Schroder Charles A., NW cor Pow-
ell and Vandewater
Schroder Henry, NE cor Commer-
cial and Davis
Schroder J. F., SE cor Drumm and
Sacramento
Schroder J. H., 3.30 Vallejo
Schroder & Weston, NE cor Folsom
and .Second
Schroeder Brothers, 117 Second
Schroeder John, .521 Sacramento
Schroeder John H., NEcor Post and
Larkin
Schroeder Lewis J., 7 Wa.shmgton
Schuetze J. L. E., 814 Kearny
Schuldt Hermann, NW cor Third
and Harrison
Schulken J. & Co.,SE cor McAllister
and Ootavia
Schulte Frederick W., .507 Davte
Schultheis U., SW cor Krst and
Clementina
Schultz A Koch, SW cor Broadway
and Davis
Schultze Richard, SE cor Kearny
and Merchant
Schumacher Frederick, 44 Steuart
ducate rourselves at HEA-LD'S BUSINESS COLIiEOE. 24 Post St. See page JLXXXVT.
HDNTIN3x'ON. HOPKINS & CO.. Agents Jeoaop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush ana Market.
728 sTn FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
^human.. William, NW cor seventh I StraUiian -J. iV."'="°" *^'^'^«» '^'^
and Folsom
NE cor Sixth and
Schinienian II,
Jessie .. . , J
Schwartz D., SW cor Valencia and
Twenty-fourth
SCHWAKTZ IIKNRY, 340 Third
(see adv. dept. paeo 28)
.Schwartz. HnslnK <fe Meyer, 1 Market
Schwartz * Husing, SK cor Mission
and Kighteenth
Schwelnltz J. II., ni Kearny
Scollav William A., 1522 Stockton
SculluV Jeremiah, 1317 .Sansom
Sears Nlichael G.. 703 Davis
Heavers Albert, 1012 Battery
Seebeck & Lammerman, 221 Tyler
Seegelken & Winter, NE cor Bush
and Franklin
Seckamp <fc t'ampc, 218 Second
Segelke A. D., lOsi Pacific
Seiberlich F. F., SE cor Jackson and
Drumm _ . ,
Seltz <fe Otersen, 16 Third
SellinKer <fe Moller, 511 Pacific
Seiigstacken Peter, SE cor Iremont
and Mission , ^ ,
i^eppie Ij., SW cor Ma-son and Jack
Seymour Daniel, 314 Third
Shannon John, SE cor Grove and
0?tavia
Sharp William, 761 Folsom
Shaw Edward L., 210 Stockton
Shea Cornelius, 68 First ^
Shea John M. & Co.. 174 Stevenson
Shean Thomas, 9.38 Kearny
Shear & Kaeting, NE cor Geary and
Dupont
Shepherd Thomas, 311 Pine
.Sheppard John, 724 Pacific
Shermerout I^ouis, 1032 Dupont
Shohay Frank . y20 Pacific
Schultz & Grosbauer, SE cor Sansom
and Lombard
Siebe H. F. D.. NW cor Kentucky
and Sixteenth
Siedenburg H., HOC Mason
siever <fe Tonnjes, 1 Clay
Simon Benjamin, 400 Sixth
Sims John, SW cor Second and Bran
Smadeke & Co., 600 Third
Small Archie, 246 Third
Small Joseph, 409 Stevenson
Smith Henrv (colored), NW cor
Jackson and Stockton
Smith Hugh Mrs., 18 Lewis PI
Smith James, NW cor Chestnut and
Dupont
Smith John, 623 Sacramento
Smith Louis, SW cor Mont and Bush
Sneider John, 63fi Com and 609 Pacifac
Sobbe Diedrich, .541 Mission
Sonnenberg Louis, SE cor Stockton
and Post ^„ ^
Sonnenwald Gotleib, 202 Dupont
Spalatrini S., 14 Washington
Southern Joseph J., 243 Third
Sparrow Joseph, 33 Clementina
Spear Samuel, NE cor Kearny and
Francisco
Speckman F. F., 776 Mission
Specter H. A.. 127 Sixth
Spencer David, NW cor Beale and
Folsom ^, ,
Spiers & Pond, SW cor Kearny and
Bush
Spingler Jacob, 829 Clay
Stahmann A., SW cor Stock and Sac
Stage C, Ocean View Driving Park
Stapleton John, SW cor Geary and
Broderick ^ ,
Steffens D., SE cor Main and Folsom
Steil Henry, SW cor Folsom and
Eleventh „
Stehiberg A Freese, NE cor Broad-
way and Kearny
Stephens Thomas W., E 8 Chenery
nr Thirtieth
Stevens Annie, .308 Pacific
Stevens George, SE cor Battery and
Union ,
Stewart C. A.,717 Montgomery and
708 Sansom „
Stewart James, N s Bush nr Bu-
chanan ^ ,
Stoddard James H., NW cor Davis
and Clark „
Stoeven H. K., NE cor Powell and
Green
Stone A White, 417 Kearny
Stoppel Kamp A. Mrs., SE cor Stock-
ton and Union
Montgomery
Streuli John J., 414 Dupont
Steuart Charles, 311 Davis
Stuart C. D., N W cor Clay and Davis
Sturke J. W., nr St. Mary's College
Stumpf J., First Av nr Kentucky
Sullivan Bri.lget. 1020 Pacific
Sullivan D., SW cor Fifth and How
Sullivan D., NW cor Fourth and
Freelon ^,„ ,
Sullivan D. C, NW cor Ellis and
Buchanan
Sullivan James, 29 Pacific
Sullivan P. F. . 4.38 Third
Sullivan Thomas G., NW cor Mis-
sion and Thirteenth _
Sullivan Timothy D., 241 Fourth
SULLIVAN WILLIAM, 733 How-
ard (see adv. dept. page 29)
Sweenev M., Six-mile House San
Jos6 Koad
Rwordstream E. J., 3.5<i Fourth
Tannian P. J., 24 Third
Ta-schner H., 215 Post
Tavac 1^. F., 31 Fourth
Taylor George, 102!) Kearny
Taylor John, 35 Post
Teese Lewis Jr., SE cor California
and Kearny
Tictgen Henry, 90S Kearny
Tetlow .Samuel, Bella Union Theater
Thelen J. J., 995 Market and 8 Fourth
Thoene A., NW cor Brannan and
Sixth
Thogode H. , 2 Tehama
Thom Wohrden Theodore, SE cor
Fourteenth and Mission
Thomford H. A.. NW cor FUbert
and Powell „^. _,
Thompson (ieorge & Co., 14 Third
Thompson J., 3.3;t Third
Thomson M., 21 Pacific
Tiedemann Martin, S W cor Polk and
Hayes
Tienken B., 725 Jackson
Tiernay T., NE cor Howard and
New Montgomery
Tierney Brothers, 213 Sansom
Tierofif A., 1118 Kearny
Tietjen D. W., NE cor Battery and
Pacific ^^ ,
Tietjen H., SW cor Leavenworth and
Broadway
Tietjen J H., 415 Brannan
Tischer Carl, 8 Front „ , . ^
Tobbeiibo.ske H., SW cor Market and
Second „
Tobbenboske J. H., SW cor Howard
and Second ^. ..
Tobelmann H., SW cor First and
Natoma
Tobias Anthony, 313 Dupont
Tomelty P. J-, SW cor Sixth and
Minna
Tormev Peter, .560 Mission
Tormev <fe Hand, 414 Pine
Tosh J." M. A Co., 827 Folsom
Tracv Patrick, 627 Howard
Tratz H. Mrs., VO Jessie
Tridon Louis, 907 Dupont
Triggs James. 611 Davis
Troll Matthews, 304 Fell
Trommer Henry, 638 Pacific
Truelson T., SE cor Sutler and Leav
Truman James, 208 Leidesdorff
Tuck John, San Bruno Road nr
Twenty-eighth _
Tully John M.. W s Mission nr Twen-
ty-fourth _
Turner & Ross, NW cor Twenty-
fifth and Howard
Twohig John, 60 First
Tydd Peter, SE cor Fifth and Clem
Tyson D. S., 537 Market
Underwood <fc Co., Russ House
Ungrott&Mosch, 16 Geary
Urner John, SE cor SUth and Har-
gon
Vale H. Mrs., 608 Jackson
Valent H. Mrs., 42-2 Drumm
Vallerga A. & Co., 1413 Dupont
Vallet Charles, 411 Fourth
Van Bergen A., 425 Sansom
Vance James, 200 Jackson
Vaughn A. H., 5 Kearny ^ ,,,,
Velbert P. H., 931 Folsom and 1151
Harrison „ ^
Verdcnhalven J., SE cor Harrison
and Park Av
Viebrock J., SE cor Valencia and
Twenty-sixth
Villard Constantine, 1330 .Stockton
Vincent F. G., 7Vi Washington
Vincent & Lewis, 133 Montgomery
VoUmer J. A H., SE cor Davis and
Sacramento
VonGlahnC.,411 Pine
Von Glahn C, 13 Seventh
Von Glahn F., cor Montgomery and
Von Ha<leln J., NW cor Powell and
Green
Von Staben D. C, SW cor Steuart
and Mission
Von Staben J. N., -520 Pine
Vorrath H., NE cor WUliam and O'-
Farrell
Wackenkuth M.. 1207 Dupont
Wade C. Mrs., SW cor Laskie and
Mission
Wagner E. L., 12-32 Dupont
Wain Wright James, 321 California
Wainwright W., 304 California
Waldeck J.,14Fir8t
Waldeier C, 1046 Folsom
Wall T. P., 50 Third
Waldschmidt F. Mrs-.Ss Sixteenth
nr Valencia
Walker E. S., 217 Pacific
Waller C, SE cor Oak and Gongh
Waller Louis. 351 Third
Waller A Meyer, cor Market and
Hayes
Walsh James, NE cor Vallejo and
Leavenworth
Walsh Peter, 636 Third
Walsh Thomas, SE cor Sixteenth and
Second Av
Warnecke A.,SW cor Drumm and
Sacramento
Warner A., Meigg's Wharf
Warnken H. F., NW cor Francisco
and Dupont
Waterman J. G. , N W cor Folsom >
Sixth
Waters (J. I/., 314 Montgomery
Waters A Davis. 540 Market
Weber Louis, NW cor Franklin (
Page
WeberT. H.,NW cor Boyd and Geary
Wedel J. G., SW cor Pacific and
Drumm _
Wedemeyer H., NW cor Twenty-
fourth and Treat Av
Wellbank Maria, lOOS Kearny
Wellrock H., NE cor Commercial,
and Davis
Welsenborn F., Pre.sidio House
Wells Charles (colored), 40<i Pacific
Wentworth F. G.,601 Kearny
Wesmann J.,SEcor Jes-sieandTMl
Wessell J., SE cor Powell and Union
Wes.sly W., E s Polk nr Union
WestedtW., 820 Battery ^ ^
Weyhknecht J. L., NW cor SeTentt
and Mission
Wey teman L., cor Fifth and KailroM
White C. Mrs., 10? Pacific
Whitty Thomas, Central Road
Wiebalk N., SW cor Bush and Polk
Wildersmith J-, 620 Bush
Wilekins W., 225 Sutter
Wilke L., NE cor Bush and Kearny
Wilkins M., NE cor Chestnut and
Mason
Williams George E., 1-54 Second
Williams James V., 805 Dupont
Williams Maria. 310 Pacific
Williams A Marshall,N\\ cor Drumm
and Oregon ;
Wilson Andrew, 110 Jackson
Wilson Charles. 102 Jackson ]
Wilson Charles, 610 Market
Wilson F. A-, SW cor Com and Pn" '
Wilson P. A. , NW cor Davis and l
Winckelmann H., SW cor H '
and Laguna
Wintgen J., NW cor Seventh ..
Minna
Wissel H., 245 Fourth
Witherby M. Mrs., 106 Jackson
Witschen J., 64s Fourth
Witte C, W s Georgia nr Sierra
Witte A Maass, 1021 Howard
Wittmeier J. G., 612 Jackson
Why en D., NW cor Bdwy and Pur
Wobber H., NW cor Lqrnb and l
WohlersJohn H., cor ThirUeth
Mission .
Wohlers A Bro., 329 Fifth
PACITIO OOA8T BUSHTESS DIRECTOBY containa Addresses of over 60.000 MerohsnU
«
i
P VAN SCHAACK: & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Glassware and Tovg.
AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
729
^ohltman H., S s King nr Second
/oods A. Mrs., 5-11 First
/oortwortli J., 8n2 Sansom
/■rerlc Cord, NW cor Steuart and
Mission
/■rede Diederiph, NW cor Jackson
and T,oavppworth
rriff)it Rros.. SW cor Sixth and Stev
/•riffht W., NW cor Market and
Hai£;ht
/■ulbern C, SW cor Dupont. and
T'nion
^ulhern J., SW cor Jack and Hyde
'^ulr.nn D. H.,NK cor Fol and Ninth
ynneW., 316 Fourth
atos J.. NE cor Com and Leid
ates J. D., SW cor Market and
Third
ellott W., 417 Fourth
ounffworth A. Mrs., SW cor Eddy
and Buchanan
jhn Honrv. 823 Vallejo
irce K. & Co., NW cor Eighth and
Fol.-inni
h <fe Wulf, 21 Hinckley
lie ir.. 233 Second
novlch h., 640 Post
egelmever A., -WO Sixth
erenberpr <fe Stamer, SE cor Bitch
and Folsom
III i hogrnpliers.
iker George H., 408 California
mcroft A. li. * Co., 721 Market
RITTON & KEY. SW cor Com-
mercial and Tjeidesdorff
-own G. T. & Co., 540 Clay
•ocker H. S. <fe Co., 401 Sansom
jMontpreville Cyrille. 734 Mont
rouaillet Gustav. 806 Kearny
offman .Tohn, 806 Kearny
nnings John, 408 California
»gel Louis, 4 Ewer Place
nolik Ottomar, 610 Sacramento
heeler, Phelan & Co., 41fl California
ITTENBACH EMANUEL, 610
Sacramento
CiKhograi'Iiors' materials.
EWMAN JOHN, 4U Washington
(see adv. dept. page xcv)
liock Dealers.
[See also Hardware.]
iBee Lock Manufacturing Co.,
office 304 Montgomerv
rrsabek Oscar V., 563 Market
Ill's Safe & Lock Co., .5.37 Market
ITTKEDGE JONATHAN, 18 Fre-
mont
5AVITT C. H., 227 Beale
rkhurst V. S. W., 318 Pine
idolph William, 626 Sacramento
awn & Bryant, 312 California
Ul & Finck, 829 Kearny and 140
Montgomery
Xiocksmflhs.
j3ee also Bellhangers; also Safes.]
1 Joseph, 510 Broadway
Joseph, 220 Battery
owning & Heber, 653 Washington
mouz Andre, 237 Sutter
Ulhs W., Ul Stevenson
jwe Timothy, "fill Mission
IT John C, 103 Commercial
-fVldson J. D., 812 Montgomery
aign W. F., (manufacturer), 32 Fre-
mont
I Benjamin, 511 Commercial
I William, 208 Leide-sdorff
ri'bvre A., 720 Lombard
rks August, 506 Commercial
■ikt.loseph F.,758 Clay
yer Charles, 5:{0 Jackson
•rrisl)., 124;^ Post
uman Edward, 218 Commercial
TO CHARLES <fe Ci>., 312 Bush
. fsee adv. dept. page liv)
•iffer John W., 1032 Kearny
u <fe Kohnke, 108 Leidesdorff
ilrnieir Frederick, 737 Mis.slon
; inoor Christian H., 242 Sixth
I iversteln Edward, 113 Jackson
litt James, 1002 Market
i livan Caniel J., 14 Fourth
! eber Conrad, 812 Sansom
I^ocomotive Builders.
[See also Foundries.]
Booth H. J. & Co., NE cor Mission
and First
HINCKLEY & CO.,NE cor Fremont
and Tehama
RISDON IRON AND LOCOMO-
TIVE WORKS. SE cor Howard
and Beale (see adv. dept. page 9)
liOdgingrs.
[See also Boarding; also Hotels.]
Ahlburn M. Mrs., 31 Second
Alden Abhie Miss, -52 Second
Allen A. Mrs., 216 Third
Allen H. E. Mrs.. 223 Minna
Anderson Maria Mrs., 713 Howard
Anderson F. Mrs., 323 Sutter
Andrews George, N W cor Broadway
and Kearnv
App M. J.. 128 Kearny
Apps William. 720 Market
ArandP.,719Clay
Armstrong M. F., 115 Ellis
Babcock A. Mrs., 845 Dupont
Bacon G. W., (Commercial), 615 Com
Bailey L. H.. (Portsmouth House),
cor Clav and Brenham PI
Bailey George & Co., (Railroad), 531
Commercial
Bailey S. M. Mrs.. 7,57 Howard
Baker R. Mrs., NE cor Fourth and
Jessie
Baker R. E., 104 Steuart
Baron E., 1008 Dupont
Barrv H. E. Mrs., 200 Stockton
Battles John Jr., 3 King
Beach J. C, f Adams House), 537 Sac
Beattv L. P. Mrs., 230 Third
Bernard Mrs., 262 Tehama
Bernis G., (California House), 626 Cal
Beronio Frank (Roma Hotel), 215
Broadway
Berrv J. B. Mrs., 109 Montgomery
Bickerstaff John, 1023 Kearny
Biggs John E., (Flume House), San
Bruno Road nr Twenty-seventh
Bishop Ransom B.. .325'^ Bush
Black A. Mrs., 631 Sacramento
Black Robert H. Mrs., 5r6 Market
Blaisdell Anna G. Mrs., 120 Fourth
Blake W. , fTelegraph House), S W cor
Battery and Green
Blitz Caroline fwidow\ 227 Geary
Bloom M. Mrs., 246 Third
Bocher George, 1320 Stockton
Bolander C. (widow), 7.36 Market
Boley Susan (widow), .54 Third
Bolger Ann (widow), 725 Brannan
BoltoP.,32Rausch
Boulogne E., 1008 Dupont
Boyle A. Mrs., 212 Post
Bradley E. Mrs., 5 and 1014 Stockton
Brady M. A. Mrs., 138 Fourth
Brainard Lizzie Mrs., NE cor Third
and Mission
Brands Sarah Mrs., 208 Second
Brearley M. M. Mrs., 645 Clay
Brevans E. Morial, 1000 Powell
Brewster J. Mrs., 107 Leidesdorff
Brewster Mary (widow), 223 Kearny
Brick wedel Charles H., Constitution
Hotel, NW cor First and Bran
Briggs O. W., 1.37 Montgomery
Brooks Margaret (widow), .30 Stone
Brown E. J. (widow), 719 California
Brown Emily M. (widow), 409 Minna
Brown Henry, Scandinavian House,
105 Clark
Brown Sarah H. Mrs., 101 Jessie
Brown W. Hall, 751 Clay
Brun Mary Mrs., 715 Lombard
Burke Michael, 51 Minna
Burke Nancy (widow), 211 Fourth
Burns Frances Mrs., 114 Prospect PI
Buster Mary Mrs., 127-131 Mont
Butler Margaret Mrs., 217 Second
Butler Mary Mrs., 530 Mission
Butler S. P. F., NW cor Pacific and
Kearny
Byrne Bridget (widow), 119 Welch
Calhoun E. ^Mrs., 411 Fourth
Camden C. D. Mrs., 314 Post
Carran Lawrence Mrs. (widow), 540
Washington
Carter Lydia M., 636 Green
Cassidy Mary (widow), ;» Post
Cerf Julia Mrs., SW cor Stockton and
Piicific
Cerrlgan Marv Miss, 759 Mission
Chamberlain "Heloise Mrs., SW cor
Bush and Stockton
Champlin Mary (widow), 650 Howard
Chase Jennie, 321 Stoekton
Chauvel Eugenia, SloMontomery
Chell J. W. Mrs.. 417 Bush
Church C. Mr.s., 18 Minna
Church William A., (Empire), 63e
Commercial
Clark L. Mrs.. 226 Sutter
Cleveland Nellie Miss. 28 Ellis
Clement Anna Mrs., 245 Minna
Coghlan Bridget Miss, fi.57 Howard
Cole Carrie E. Mrs., 110 Sntter
Colin Eugene. (Lafayette House), 706
Commercial
Collins Mnlvina Mrs., 32 Fourth
Conary Ellen (widow), 110 Stonart
Connell Marv ('widow\ 1032 Market
Cook A. W. Mrs., .531 Bryant
Cook Charles G., 621 California
Cook Marv M. fwidow), 704 ^^ Mi-ssion
Costa Joseph, 314 Pacific
Costello John, 660 Mission
Cotter Hannah, NE cor Sixteenth
and Howard
Cousins Nicholas, 109 Dupont
Cox Mary Mrs., 1142"-< Market
Craddock Anna Miss, 7:'2 Howard
Cragin Elizabeth. 276 Minna
Creighton Mary Mrs.. Ill Jessie
Curtis Julia A., 6,52 Washington
Daley Annie Mrs., West End, Bren-
ham PI
Davis A. B. Mrs., 731 Bush
Davis A. H. Mrs., 711 California
Davis L. B. Mrs.. 225 Fourth
Davis Lena (widow), 43] Dupont
Davis S. A. (widow), 2?fi Kearny
Davison Charles E.. 606 Folsom
DeBois L. Mrs.. 207 Kenrnv
DeLany Annie Miss. 211 Minna
DeLanza Helen M. Mrs., 135 Kearny
DeWitt & Harris, 32 Steuart
Dehan Mary. 137 Third
Delahanty M. E.. 548 Mi.ssion
Desmu Rosalie Mrs., 621 Vallejo
Dewwell Joseph, 634 Paeific
Devine Lena M., .535 California
Devlin Ellen Miss. 270 First
Devlin Mary, 147 Minna
Diederichsen C, NW cor Sierra and
Louisiana
Diedering Leopold, (Pacific Railroad
House), 446 Brannan
Dierks T., (German Hall), 16 Sansom
Dillman G. F., 825 Kearny
Dodge Eleazor, 1906 Mission
Dolan J. Mrs.,143 Third
Donnellan L. S. Mrs., .539 California
Donovan B. Mrs., 244 Jessie
Dougherty C. Mrs., 233 Third
DoyleE.G.,. 308 Beale
Doyle M., 632 Brannan
Doyle Richard, 641 Washington
Dunker Ernest, 209 Minna
Durant Jane (widow), 704 Powell
Dutreux Josephine, 630 Sacramento
Ehret J. M. Mrs., .506 Fourth
Elmore Abbie C, 1013 Washington
Emery Rebecca Mrs., 1 Central PI
Erskine Sarah W. Mrs., 704 Howard
Evans Emma G. Miss, .5:56 Third
Evans Mary A., .36 Geary
Ewell L. J.,rCo.so Hou.se), 411 San-
som (and Branch House), 424 San
Expert Marie, 702 Vallejo
Fabens Frances A .(widow), 207 Taylor
Fagan Bridget, 20't Fourth
Fagan Mary, 202 Second
Falkinberg H., 164 Jessie
Fawcett Mary, 70 Clementina
Fay Catherine Mrs., 3:17 Tehama
Feely D., (Cisco Lodgings) 5;i2 Com-
mercial (and Oregon Lodgings),
641 Commercial
Fennell C. Mrs., 40 Clara
Fenney M. Mrs., 22 Second
Fidler M. A. E. Mrs., 318-320 Pine
Finnin E. Mrs., 546 Mis-sion
Fisher Marv E.,171 Minna
Fitzgerald M. Miss, 271 Minna
Fitzgerald R. (widow), 709 Mission
Fleury Desir* Mme, 1018 Stockton
Flynn Mary Mrs., 17 Anthony
Forbes J. S. Mrs., 1615 Powell
Forbes J. R. Mrs., 102 Eddy
Fowler M. A. Mrs., 120 Seventh
Fox T. Mrs., 14 Geary
I Don't fail to risit HEALD'S BUSINESS COLUSOB. 24 Post St. See pajce liXXXVl.
Ai
■fiUWTINQTOH', HOPKIN3 & CO., 'Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Mark«
730
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTOKY.
Fraspr lTii(?h, Sfl Reoond
Frazcr Julia Mrs., MO Jessie
Furmaii C. J., KW cor California and
Montgomery
GafTncy N'>llie Mrs.. 822 Clay
(Jallaehpr Marv i wi'1ow\ S4n Third
Oall.nfc'h r Nancv Mis. ".55 Minna
Galliufhor Sarah. 2f ?'.'lis
Galvin Mary Mis.«i. 7 Kvprett
(5ar(lnpr Marv 'widowl. r.l i Mi.ssion
Oarrity Ellen MrR.,21.'> Tehama
Gassniann Joseph. 42« Broadway
Gattv B. Mrs.. 421 Dnpont
CJeatiey P.,915 Market
Gennett J.,(Avennpi.«n7 Kearny
Gerholfltr.. Mrs.,«ll Stockton
GetchPlI Geome. 12" .Second
Gihney Francis. l.Vt First
Gillan E. M. Mrs.. 127 Kearny
Gillonv B. fwidowl. Ifi O'Farrell
Gilmore Su.san M. Mrs., 510 Mission
Gosan Eliza, ."ilS Pinp
Gomez M. D. H.,7"fiFolsom
Good Annie IMiss. 8S0 Mission
(Joofiwin S. B. ^virlow), 721 Howard
Gordon Noah M. . (Mainel. filfi Kearny
Grant Frank Mrs.. 710 Folsom
Grear J. E. Mrs.. .122 Diipont
Grpffory Clara Mrs., 8'n T.eav
Grev Sarah M. Mrs.. 122 Taylor
Griffin Delia Mrs., sn.5 Montgomery
Griffin Mary C, W s Kentucky nr
Sierra
Gnillee Mme. 121S Dnpont
Har-ker K. Mrs., 214 Tehama
Hall C. Mrs.. 718 Market
Hall Ida Mrs.. 724 Bush
Hall Marv A. Mrs., 427 Bush
Harmony Isabella Mrs.. 609 Jackson
Harrison A Elmer. 314 Bush
Hartrnan D. Mrs.. 821 Washington
Hartman .Sadie Mrs.. 76.5 Howard
Hawkins Susannah M., 33 Geary
Hay Henrv, (Eureka), SW cor Sixth
and Howard
Havmond C. (widowl. m O'Farrell
Hebers E. Mrs., 442 Bush
Held hoir Albert H. . 220 Third
Heins Jennie Miss. 2'.5 Kearny
Henderson F. E. Mrs.. 116 Leid
Hendricks Elizabeth Mrs., 619 Stev-
Hendry Emma Mrs., 30 .Silver
Henning: T.. M. Mrs.. 21 Stockton
Hipson Kate Mrs.. 177 Minna
HolTman J. Mrs., 732 Washington
Hoean M. A. Mr.s..3 Central PI
Holden T. Mrs., (Holden House), 523
Kearny
Hunt Hannah Mrs.. 212 Powell
Hut/^hinson D iVid. (Eureka i, 624 Com
Jackson Eliza Mrs., 23.'> Stevenson
Jakwavs F. M. Miss, 118 Third
Johns Thomas, 4.'i Sacramento
Joiner H. Mrs., 15 Geary
Jones A. Mrs., 181 Jessie
Kahn Teresa, 636 Post
Keefe Jeremiah. 630 Brannan
Keecan Elizabeth Mrs., 712 Howard
Keeler Mary A. Mr.s., 776 Ifoward
Keely Marv Mrs., 2^2 Bush
KelloKer O. E. Miss, 737 Howard
Kellv John. E s Eighth nr Harrison
Kelly Martin, 107 Jessie
Kerbv Thomas, .528 Pacifle
Kennedy B. Mrs., 51 Third
Kenney A. Mrs.. 526 Pine
Kerby Thomas, .'>28 Pacific
King Alice Mrs., 417 Montgomery
Klnsev E. S. Mrs.. 745 Market
Kleinclaus Julie Mrs., 6.34 Vallejo
Knowles M. A. Mrs., 13 Stockton
Knox E. C. Mrs., 526 Kearny
Kuennecke I^. Mrs., (Government
House). 502 Washington
Kuenzi J. R., .331 Kearny
Kuler Mrs., 776 Howard
Lakin ITannah E., 22 Washington
I.,amb Mary Miss, 28 Hunt
Lamb Matilda Mrs., 811 Market
Lambert Sarah Mrs., 216 Stevenson
Larkjn E. Mrs., 6.i2 Mission
Larribee G. B. Mrs., 5 Fourth
Laveux M. Mrs., 807 Dupont and 802
Clay
Learned K. E. Mrs. , 20 Montgomery
Ledden James, 44 Minna
Leddy Mary Mrs., 37 Everett
Lee Charles Mrs., 1014 Stockton
I>eon H. Mr8.,75:u;lay
I-evort C. Mrs., :123 Kearny
t«vy H. Mrs., 34 Turk
Lewis Frances M. Mrs., 316 Pine
Lindsay H. E. Mrs.. 511 Pine
Lloyd Sarah A., 24 Geary
Loag E. T. Mrs.. 7,'j» Market
Logan M. A. Mrs.. 44f. Third
Long Mary A. Mrs., 286 .Stevenson
Ix)ngmore A. J. Mi.ss, 415 Pine
Lorkay Jane Mrs., iiOfi Stockton
I,ord C. S. Mrs., 731 Harrison
Louis M6ry, 5 Spring
T»well E. Mrs.. 40 '^ Geary
Luders M. R. Mrs., 618 California
Lynch E. Mrs.. 204 Montgomery
I,vons J. Mrs., 17 Fourth
Macfarland R. Mrs., 142!<. Fourth
Maguire A. Mrs., 660 Howard
Malone K. Mrs., 6.34 Mission
Manchester M. A. Mrs., .103 Folsom
Markey B. Mrs.. 224 Fourth
Marsden A. M. Mr.s., 734'^ Howard
Martin Marv Mrs., 232 .Steven.son
Martin William, NE cor Front and
Sacramento
Mathews C. A. Mrs., 100'^ Second
Mathison P. Mrs., 615 Dupont
May Mrs., 316 Pine
ftfcCann James, 896 Front
McFarland C. Mrs., (St James), 906
Market
McFarland M. A. Jfrs., .136 Wash
McFarland Roxa, 142 '4 Fourth
McKee M. Mrs., 231 Stevenson
McKeever C. B. Mrs , 20 Ellis
MeKenna C. Miss. 221 Minna
McKerron C. Mrs., i:i2 Fifth
McKeune S. Mrs., 706 Folsom
McKibbiu T. Mrs., 311 Sutter
McNamara A. Mrs., 707 Howard
Meegan Ann Mrs., 417 Stockton
Mello Marv A. Mrs., 129 Third
Melstedt Minna Mrs., 127 Fourth
Mevers E. Mrs., 615 Sacramento
Miller Charles, 611 P..ciflc
Miller H.W., 37 Second
Miller I. Mrs., 114 Geary
Miller John, .130 Third
Miller RenateMrs., 2219 Mason
Miller S. B. Mrs., 829 Folsom
Milliken Lydia H., 405 Sutter
Mitchell B. A. Miss, 6-54 Mission
Mitchell L. H. Mr.s., 314 Bush
Mooklair E. Mrs., 822 Mission
Molineux W. Mrs., 118 Post
Molloy M. Mrs., 210 Third
Mondelet Francois, 8^1 Clay
Montandon Pauline. 745 Clay
Moore J. H. Mrs., 203 Ritch
Morris A. Mrs., 114 Natoma
Morse S. P. Mrs., Frank's Building,
Brenham PI
Mullen B. Miss, 033 California
Mulligan B. Mrs., 279 Minna
Murphey N. L., 30 Kearny
Murphv John, 73 Shipley
Murphy M. A. Mrs., 603 Taylor
Murphy M. Mrs., 604 Howard
Murray B., .152 Mission
NeagleH., 777 Market
Newell J. Mrs., .125 Geary
Nichols S. A. Mrs., 426 Jones
O'Brien A. Mrs., 6.30 Mission
O'Brien C. Mrs., .33 Everett
O'Brien Margaret, 2.19 Clara
O'Brien Mary Mrs., 6 Central PI
O'Brien M. Mrs., SW cor Jackson
and Kearny
O'Brien William H., S W cor Brannan
and Seventh
O'Connor Ann Mrs., 312 Mason
O'Connor D., 1121 Mission
O'Connor M. Mrs., 194 Stevenson
O'Connor Mary Mrs., E s First nr
Mission
O'Connor Rose Mrs., 29 Second
O'Donnell M. Mrs., 179 Minna
Oatlev Joseph, 114 Sacramento
(ichs Sophie Mrs., .102 Bush
Olsen K. Mrs., 2:11 Second
Orr Ann J. Mrs., .1S3 Market
Park Eliza Mrs., 6 Montgomery
Parkell H. H., 719 Market
Patchell S. Mrs., 153 Third
Patterson Nancy (colored), 665 Miss
Paul Peter, SW cor Dupont and Pac
Phillips A., 144 Steuart
I'iazza House, SW cor Stockton and
Jackson
Pieper Leopold, .320 Sansom
Pierre Paul, SW cor l^nfic and Dup
Pilz Josephine Mrs., 25 Sixth
Pitt Annie A. Mrs., 930 Clay
Pleasant Mary E. (colored), 920 Wash
Post James, NE cor Braniran and
Eighth
Post St. House, 207 Post
Pothoff M. Mrs., 220 Stevenson
Potter H. R. Mrs.. 515 Bush
Pratt E. C. Mrs., 225 Bush
Pullen Kate Mrs., 5 and 7 Kearny
Quinlivan M. Mrs.. 202 p'ourth
Quinn James H., 206 Pacific
Rainey B. Mrs., :«>3 Davis
Ralston A Cottrell, lOlympic) 7U
Kearnv, (Alta) .i;f8 Sacramento,
(P!M-ific)209 Leidesdorfl" and (Ve-
randah) SW cor Wa.shington and
Sansom
Ra.ssette E. Mrs.. 11 Kearny
Regan J. Mi.ss. 6.17 Howard
Remington Catherine, 8 Central PI
Rex Augusta, 1 St. Mary
Reynold M. J. Miss. 274 Clem
Reynolds A. Mrs.. 733 Market
Ricaud J. Pierre, 1-36 Merchant
Richet f;harle8, NE cor Broadway
and Dupont
Riordan Ellen Mrs., 418 Natoma ,
RobiiKSon C. Mrs., 108 Minna
Rodriguez Felippe, 3.38 Montgomery
Rogers M. A. B. Mrs., 1114 Market
Roncovieri L. M. Mrs., 31 Hinckley
Rosenmaller Ixjuisa, 12 Wash
R0.SS Emily Mrs., ;eo Kearny
Ross Theodore B., 15 Sutter
Rowland C. Mrs., 644 Mission
Ryan Hannah Miss, 1024 Stockton
Rvan Marv Mrs., .362 Minna
Rvan Rebecca Mrs.. 719 Clay
Ryder C. Mrs., 6.56 Folsom
Sackett H. M. Mrs., NW cor Fourth
and Mission
Sackman B. Mrs., 873 Mission
Sale Thomas A., 108 Second
Sanders M. E. Mrs., 308 Third
Sarsfield M. Mrs., 304 Minna
Sawin M. L. Mrs., 319 Bush
Sawyer E. A. Mrs., 23 Kearny
Saxe Rebecca Mrs., :tt2 Minna
Schimp D. V. Mrs., 754 Wash
Schmidt Henry, 806 Kearny
Schmi<it W. C. Mrs.,. 128 Morton
Scott Elizabeth Mrs., 1114 Stockton
Scoville Angle C, 69 Minna
Selden P. Mrs., 213 Stevenson
Sheppard M. Mrs., 51 Stevenson
Simpton Georgiana, 1319 .Sansom
Sivieros E., 826 Pacific
Skelly Kate Mrs., 207 Minna
Slattery E. C. Mrs., 111}^ Minna
Smart Bertha Mrs., 823 Mont
Smith Adam, 515 Sacramento
Smith Ann Mrs., 763 Mission
Smith A. Mrs., 110 Kearny
Smith B.Mrs., 24 Third
Smith Joseph, 720 Third
Smith M. G. Mrs., 410 Kearny
Smithson R. Mrs.. 612 California
Soule Louisa, 111 Giary
Spencer E. Mrs., 740 Howard
Spencer E. Mrs., 12 Clementina
Spray George, lOO'i Second
Stannage William J.. 217 Third
Steinbrink C. Mrs., 14 Brooks
Stevens Olive Mrs., 737 Howard
Stevenson S. C, 6 Berry
Stohr C, 610 Howard
Sullivan C. Mrs., 17 Third
Taylor E. Mrs., 318 Sutter
Templeton M. A. Miss, 209 Second
Then B., 10 Quincy
Thomas M. Mrs., 655 Washingto:
Thoms J. Mrs., 714 Howard
ToUe Matilda Mrs., 603 Pine
Tracy C. Mrs., 19 Natoma
Tucker John, 840 Market
Tungate J. Mrs., 14 Brenham PI
Turner S. J. Mrs., 717 Howard
Twiggs Su.san, 3ai Kearny
tTnger Rose Mrs., 119 Third
TIpstone John, 904 Kearny
Vogel I ora, 2219 Ma.son
Voigt M. Mrs., 304 Minna
Walsh JL Mrs., 8 Anthony
Warburton E. Mrs.. 142'^ Fourth
Warren M. Mrs., 129 Silver
Warschauer T. Mrs., 44 Third
Wasserman H., 815 Stockton
Watkins C. W., 31 Eddy i
Watson M. Mrs., 208 Eddy
Weeks S. Mrs. (colored), i40 Sutt«C .
Weise Frederick, 731 Washington
Welsh Ann, 63 Minna
Westhaus Mary Mrs., 8.36 Market
Weston L. E. Miss, 30 Geary
PACIFIC COAST BUaUHSiaa l^UxJSoTwiiX, I&7 ^76, wlU be Jb>ubiiBhed September, 1879>i
C. p. VAJT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street. PurnishinK Qooda,
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
731
White I. Mrs., 47 Second
Wilson E. (colored), Mrs., 634 Sac
Wilson M. E. Mrs., 1118 Folsom
VVoodheml E.. 215 Stevenson
Wylie P. M. Mrs., 935 Market
Ziegenfuss J., 1 Harlan PI
Iiookfne Olanses, Mirrors,
Etc.
[See also Picture Frames, etc.]
California Furniture Manufacturing
Co.,22fi Bu.sh
Goodwin & Co., 322 Pine
QUMP S. <fe G., 117 Sansom(see adv.
dept. page Ixvii)
Hausmann S. <fe Co., 222 Sansom
Kollmver W. A., 640 Washington
McEACHREN <fe PARKINSON,
437 Brannan (see adv. dept. page
Ixxv)
Mcquillan B., 200 Leidesdorff(see
r adv. dept. page Ixiii)
NATHAN B. & CO., 540 Kearny (see
adv. register of names page 45fl)
Ls^ILE M. D., 225 Kearny (see adv.
I dept. page 2G)
Rosenbaum Fr. H. <fe Co., 567 Market
Bwain R. A. <fe Co., 200 Sansom
Whittier, Fuller & Co., SW cor Front
I and Pine
I<ubricatingr Oils.
JREENE CHARLES, 508 Market
lUCKS <fe LAMBERT, 144 Natoma
Pettit <fe Co., 209 Drumm
Hringer & Co., 424 Davis
[•aylor F. B. & Co., 113 Front
Iiubricators.
einsen Lubricating Co., 428 Cal
liumber.
See also Mills; also Carriage and
Wagon Stock.]
idams, Blinu <fe Co. , piers 17 and 18
Steuart
lolinger W. A. 306 Pine
^yxbee John F., 101 Howard
Jasebolt J. D. & Co., (carriage), 24
Beale
tolumbia River Manufacturing Co.,
Ill Washington
took I. <fe A. M., Pier2}< Steuart
)erby E. M., 226 Clay
)ingley Charles L., Pier 4 Steuart
tolbeer <fc Carson. 34 Market
Ulsworth Timothy, 8E cor Market
and East
Ivans W., (ties and posts), 8 Clay
'REEMAN B. H. & CO., (hard-
wood), 413 Mission (see adv. dept.
page lii)
ermon A. & Co., (ship knees, etc.),
IH Spear
odeffrov <fe SUlem, 34 California
rennan & Cranny, 39 Merchants'
Exchange
[anson, Ackerson & Co.,Plcr 11 Steu-
art
[arrington <fe Co., 128 Steuart
tawley Jacob C, 128 Steuart
[ey wood & Harmon, Pier 13 Steuart
[iggins & Collins, foot Market
Codgkin J. W. & Co.. cor J'ourth Av
and L, South S. F.
OLT BROTHERS, (carriage), 27
Beale (see adv. dept. page 1)
ooper C. A. & Co., cor Fourth and
Channel
coper P. F. & J. A., Pier 3 Steuart
ickson J. G., Pier 2 Steuart
entfield John <fe Co.. 9 Steuart
nowland <ft Doe, SE cor Howard
and Spear
UOWLES G. B.,.SE cor Main and
Mis.sion and Main St. Wharf (see
adv. dept. page 38)
nse H. H., 1 Howard
acpherson <fc Wetherbee, .36 Market
astick S. L. & Co., Pier 10 Steuart
atthews W. R., (agent), 33 Mer-
chants' Exchange
EEKER, JAMH;S <fe CO., (car-
riage), SE cor California and Da-
vis (see adv. dept page lUi)
eigs G. A., Pier 1 Steuart
oore Bros., 109 California
orri.soii George H., 1 Howard
ickerson & Co., (agents), office NW
cor Sacramento and Davis
Pacific Lumber Co., 419 California
Page <fc Cowell, NE cor Mission and
Spear
Pattridge Robert K., 128 Steuart and
121 Spear
Perkins Samuel, 44 Market
Pope A Talbot, 318 California and foot
Third
Prescott George W. <fe Co., 39 Market
Preston <fe McKinnon, Pier 5 Steuart
Racouillat L., 619 Fourth
Ray & Bro., 104 Mission
Redwood Lumber Association, 109 Cal
Ren ton. Smith <fe Co., Pier 3 Steuart
Russ, Wood & Co., .34 Market
Simpson Asa M., 44 Market
Smith Stephen S.. 117 Market
Smith <fe Dougherty, 1 Howard
Springer Jason, SE cor Spear and
Mission
Starbird <fe Goldstone, SW cor Mar-
ket and Spear
STRAHLE JACOB & Co., (fancy
woods\ 533 Market
Straut & Hamilton, (hardwood), 111
Sacramento
Tichenor H. B. <fe Co., 42 Market
Trinidad Mills Co., Pier 3 Steuart
Union Lumber Association, cor Beale
and Bryant
WATERHOUSE & LESTER, (hard-
wood), 122 Market and 21 Cali-
fornia (see adv. dept. page xciii)
WELCH <fe CO., 109 California (see
adv. dept. page c)
Wesson Joseph W., SE cor Spear
and Howard
Wetherbee C. H. & Co., 32 Market
WHITE BROS., (hardwood), 110
Market and 7 California (see adv.
dept. page 24)
Wlgmore John , thardwood),120 Spear
I.nnibcr Surveyors.
[See Surveyors.]
Maccaroni and Vermicelli.
BRIGNARDELLO, MACCHIA-
VELLO & CO., 706 Sansom
(see adv. dept. page Ivii)
Ravenna, Ghirardelli & Co., 423 Bat
Tenthorey J. P. <& Co., 558 Mission
machine Seniner.
[See Bag Makers : also Sewing Ma-
chines ; also Dressmakers.]
Machinery.
ARTHUR J. D. & SON, SW cor
California and Davis (see adv.
dept. page 32)
Baker & Hamilton, 13 Front
BONNEY O. JR., (woodworking),221
Mission (see adv. dept. page 14)
Bowdish M. S., SE cor Cal and Bat
Fish A. L., 9 First
Huntington F. A., 18 Fremont
PlUsbury, Webb * Co., 100 Front
Severance A. J. •$; Co.. 315 California
Skellenger W. B., (agent mining ma-
chinery), 422 Montgomery
Steen E. T., 328 Montgomery
Tobey Curtis, 228 Fremont
TREADWELL & CO., Market opp
Front (see adv. dept. page xcv)
Varney Thomas, 229 Fremont
Machinists.
[See also Blacksmiths; also Foun-
dries.]
ANGELL, PALMER & CO. ,(Miners')
247 First (see adv. dept. p. xlvli)
Argall, Steiger <t Hainque, 119 Beale
ATWOOD <fe BODWELL,2U Mission
(see adv. dept. page 4)
Bien Joseph, 220 Battery
Booth H. J. & Co., (Union), NE cor
First and Mission
Caldwell William, 113 Beale
Collins Wallace, 111 Stevenson
CURRY F. I., 123 Beale (see adv.
dept. page 12)
Deacon <fe Bulger, 1X3 Main
DOBRZENSKY MORRIS, (Union),
(brassj, 417 Mission
Dolet J. B., 415 Dupont
Dudgeon Eneas, NWcor Eighth and
Minna
Elliot B., 483 Brannan
Faroiot <fe Van Drake, 13 Fremont
FENNER O. B., .32 Fremont (see
adv. dept. page 45)
GALLAGHER JAMES J., (Excel-
sior), 112 Beale (see adv. dept.
Garcin <fc Son. 226 Howard _
GARRATT AV. T., (brass), 133 Fre-
mont (see adv. dept. page 12)
Golden State Iron Works (coopera-
tlve\ l'i-25 First
GR.^CIER <fe JOHN.SON, SE cor
Mission and Beale (see adv. dept.
page 9)
Greenberg & Co., (Eagle) (brass), 205
Fremont
HANSCOM <fe CO., (^.tna), SE cor
Fremont and Tehama (see adv.
dept. page 10)
HAWKINS & CANTRELL, 210
Beale (see adv. dept. page xcv)
Heath E., cor Mission and Fremont
HENDY J., 32 Fremont (see adv.
dept. page 21)
Hicks J. L., (sewing machine)i 47 Sac
Higgins W. B., (sewing machine^, 242
Tliird
HINCKLEY <fe CO., (Fulton), NE
cor Tehama and Fremont (see
adv. dept. page 16)
HinzC. E.. 42 Spear
Hooker William P., 112 Spear
HUNT EDWIN O., 116 Spear (see
adv. dept. page 6)
Huntington F. A., 18 Fremont _
KALLENBERG THEODORE, 32
Fremont (see adv. dept. page 35)
Kiernan Michael, U Trinitv
KITTREDGE JONATHAN, (Phoe-
nix), 20 Fremont (see adv. dept.
page xvi)
Kuhling A., 492 Brannan
LEAVITT C. H., (Pioneer), 225 Beale
(see adv. dept. page Ixviii)
Lefevre A., T20 liOmhard
Lewis & Morrell, 2S Fremont
Llewellyn & Co. .(Columbia), 135 Beale
Lochhe'ad J.,119BeaIe
Martin H. B. <fc Co.. 13 Fremont
McAFEE, SPIERS & CO., .311 How
McKibbin William, (Eureka), 317
Howard
MINERS' FOUNDRY AND MA-
CHINE WORKS, 249 First (see
adv. dept. page xlvii^
MOYNIHAN & AITKEN, (Port-
land), 311 Mission
Nelson & Doble, 15 Fremont
Nutnng Calvin <fe Son, 417 Market
OESTER & SIMPSON, 315 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 261
Payne John & Bro., (iron nut manu-
facturers), 109 Mission, rear
Palmer, Knox & Co., (Golden State),
19-25 First
PRACY GEORGE T., Ill Mission
(see adv. dept. page 39)
Quick John W., 203 Fremont ,
RANKIN, BRAYTON <fe CO.. (Paci-
fic), First bet Howard and Mission
(see adv. dept. page xiv)
RISDON IRON AND LOCOMO
TIVE WORKS CO., SW cor
Howard and Beale (see adv. dept
page 9)
SAVAGE <& SON, (Empire), 145 Beale
and 220 Howard (see adv. dept
page 46)
Schintz J. H., (corkscrews), 10 Stev
SchoenstPin F. B., 5 Powell
Sefrin <fe Schober, 203 Fremont
Sims John R. S s Oregon nr Front
.Small Isaac H., 7 Beale _
SMITH ALFRED J., 220 Fremont
STEIGER <fe BOLAND, (Occident-
tal), 137 First (see adv. dept. p. 22)
STODDART DAVID, 114 Beale (see
adv. dept page 51)
THOMPSON BROTHERS, (Eure-
ka), 129 Beale (see adv dept page
xxxii)
Upstone John, 38 Fremont
VULCAN IRON WORKS, 13.5 Fre
WE
mont (see adv. dept. page 18)
iED <fe KING WELL, (California)
(brass). 125 First (see adv. dept
page 15)
MachiniHts'' Supplies.
KAT.n'S BXJ3INJBSS COLLJSiOB, 24 Post St., ia the most Popular School on the Coast.
HtJNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Markeu
732
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ttiMrliinlMta' 'TooIm— Aarenf*.
[See also Hardware; also Machinery.)
TREADWELI, & CO., SW cor Mar-
ket and Fremont (see adv. dept.
page xcv)
Malt Maiiuraefurera.
[See also Brewers.]
Andrews Thnmns ,T., 438 Brannaa
Irvine R., Ul.iFolsom
LYON A CO., 14!i Jes.sie and N s
Chestnut bet Ma.son and Powell
Scherr Ferdinand, (agent), 511 Sac
Schweitzer & Bro.. 1612 StOf>kton
South Park Malt House, Hermann,
Neis & Co. as;ents, .'llS Sac
Tllgner Francis (Estate of ), E s Stock-
ton bet Bav and Francisco
Union Malt House. Bran nr Eighth
ZweiK Herman, rsouth Park), N s
Brannan nr Si.xth
Mantel Oratex— Mannfactor-
erti.
[See also Marble; also Machinists,
etc.]
Palmer. Knox <fe Co., 2^ First
SAVAGE & SON, H5 Beale
91 anufiACtiircrM — Eastern
AgrentM.
Barker .T. T.., 414 Market
Brown & Peabodv, .5ri9 Market
Gerzabek O. V., SfiS Market
Gruenherg Ma.K. 422 Sacramento
Holdredee W., (boiler), 1S7 Mont
.Toseph Nathan <fe Co., R41 Clay
MARSH H. F.. NE corSansom and
Pitie (see adv. dept. page xcviii)
NEWMAN JOHN. 411 Washington
(see adv. dept. page xov)
Pilsbury. Webb &. Co., NE cor Front
and Pine
Thannhauser & Co., 308 Sansom
Tobey Curtis, 228 Fremont
Map Mounters.
[.See also Bookbinders.]
Walkup William D., 540 Clay
Map*, Etc.
Bancroft A. L. <«- Co., 721 Market
BRITTON & REY, SW cor Com-
mercial and Leidesdorfif
Holt Warren. fi07 Clav
Roman A. & Co., U Montgomery
Marble YarfLs.
BIANCHr <fe CUNEO. .1 PoweU (see
adv. dept. page Ixxiv)
Brignardello Giacomo, 2 and X{ Main
Campodonlco <fe Stephen, 1130 Mar-
DANTEL JOHN A CO., 421 Pine (see
adv. dept. page 27)
Dempsev Jeremiah. 9 Taylor
Hennessy A., 511 O'Farrell
Heverin Michael, 422 Jackson
Horgan Timothy. RI8 Market
Kellv Patrick, 1226 Mission
Larseneur & Sheerin.cor Bush and
Lvon
Leddv Bernard, 1007 Market
McGrath Edward. 9.%5 Market
Morris J. & A., 117's O'Farrell
Musto Brothers, 7i:! Ba'tery
Mvers Leon R. & Co., 737 Market
Paltenghi A., 1029 Market
Reillv C, 1063 Market
Roche Charles. 20 Stevenson
Sharkey James F., 937 Market
Sweeney John, 773't: Market
Market*.
[See also Butchers.]
California, Pine to California bet
Montgomery and Kearny
Clay Street, 512 day
Grand Central, Market nr Sixth
Italian Fi-sh, S s Washington bet
Ransom and Montgomery
Metropolitan, Market to Sutter bet
Montgomery and Sansom
New World, SE cor Clay and Leid
New Clav Street, 518 Clay
Occidental, Market to Sutter bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Pacific Fnilt, .5.32 Clay
San Francisco, .5'2fi-.5.3n Clay
Union, S s How belThIrd and Fourth
Wa-shlnRton, S 8 Washington bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Masonic Ooods.
JOHNSON T. 1?0I)GERS, 325 Mont
(see adv. in.side back cover)
NORCROSS * CO., 4 Post (see adv.
dept. page Ixvl)
Match Mannfactnrers.
Armes A Dallam, 215 Sacramento
Duffy <fe Co., NE cor Harrison and
Tenth
Je.ssup William H. & Co., (Eureka),
NW cor Harrison and Nevada
NEWBAUER & CO., (Metropoli-
tan). 107 .Sansom (see adv. dept.
page Ixxvi)
Pacific Match Co., cor Santa Clara
and Tennessee
S. F. Percussion Match Co., 408 Cal
Matheniatioal. Nautical and
Philosophical lustruinent
Makers.
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
HOUSEWORTH THOMAS & CO.,
9 Mont (see adv. front cover)
Rahsskopff Charles, 410 Battery
Rau Louis, fiOS Market
ROACH JOH>f, SW cor Montgom-
ery and Sacramento (see adv.
dept. page 17)
Sack John C, 203 Montgomery
SCHMOLZ WILLIAM, 420 Mont-
gomery (.see adv. dept. page
Ixxiv)
Tennent Thomas, 508 Battery
Mattress Makers.
[See also Beds and Bedding.]
Beal Samuel, .575 Mi.ssion
California Furni'ure Manufacturing
Co., 226 Bush
COOLE Y & GREEN, 946 Market (see
Medicines— Patent.
[.See also Apothecaries; also Drugs.]
CRANE A BRIGHAM, SEcor Front
and Clay (see adv. dept. p. Ixxli)
Evory A. F. & Co., (Diamond Ca-
tarrh Remedy), 608 Market and
9 Post
Langley Charles & Co., SW cor Bat-
tery and Clay
McBoyle A. & Co., .504 Washington
Painter & Calvert, SE cor Clay and
Kearny
Redington, Hostetter & Co., 529 Mar-
ket
STEELE JAMES G. & CO., .521 Mont
(see adv. register of names p. 652)
AVilliamsHomer, 8'^ Brenham PI
Wright Alfred, 1.59 New Mont
Wright M. A. Mrs., 160 Tehama
Meerschaum Pipes.
SCHUMANN LOUTS, 341 Kearny
(see adv. dept. page Ixxvi)
Son Bros., SE cor Sansom and Sac
Mercantile Agencies.
Bradstreet J. M. <fe Son (J. U. Pickens
superintendent), 317 California
Dun R. G. A Co. (J. Lugsdin agent),
320 California
Hope, McKillop A Co. (J. Arthur
Hope manager), 317 California
Merchants.
Adams Lawson S., 405 Front
Allen A Lewis, 202 California
Almada G., 212 Battery
Altenberg P. F., 5.18 Kearny
Apple W., 204 Kearny
Bacon Henry D., .305 Sansom
Badt M., 222 San.som
Baux John B., 43 Merchants' Exch
Benchley L. B., 3 Front
Bla.ss Meyer, 2 Battery
Bloch I. F., 12 Bush
Block A.. 115 Battery
Bloom Brothers. 18 Battery
Blum Jacob, 222 California
Blum M., 222 California
Biuniberg Julius F.,.^31 Montgomery
Bradv Benjamin, .311 Commercial
BrombergerS. A Co.. 18 Battery
Brown Ellis, office 108 Battery
Brown Frank M,, 03 Merchants' Ex-
change ^ ^ ^
Brownstein George A Bro., 219 Bat
Brownstone Is!ia'',427 Front
Brunn I. 11., 316 .Sacramento
Burton Charles H.. 40.5 Front
Butler Patrick F.,28 Montgomery
Byrne John M.,. 533 Kearny
Cahn .Aaron, 115 Battery
Campbell William J.. 428 California
Cassebohm William. 206 Sansom
Castle Michael. "II.^ Front
CerfMoise. 21 Battery
Cerkel Wolf. HI Battery
Cohn M., 117 Battery
Cohn Jacob, 406 Batt'-ry
Corbitt William, 108 California
Costa Lawrence. 3ri3 Battery
Dannenberg Joseph, 24 Montgomery
Davidson Mever, .56' Market
DeForest Joseph. 402 Front
Deering C. J., 405 Front
DeeringJ. H.,4inClay
Derbv E. M., 226 Clay
Dick "David, SW cor Front and .Tack '
Dick S. W., SW cor Front and Jack
Dohrmann A Co., -540 Kearny
Dupont John H.. 106 Sansom
Eisf elder W.. 108 Battery
Epstein S., 518 Front
Erlanger A Hess. :"01 Front
Fargo Calvin F.. 316 Front
Farwell J. D., 308 Commercial
Fay Caleb T., 428 California
Feisenthal Philip. 7 Sansom
Fernbach V., 402 Montgomery
Feusier Henry. ?22 Clay
Feusier Louis. 222 Clay
Flint E., 124 Clay
Frank Joseph, 6 Montgomery
Frankel L. B., 102 Battery
Gammans George B., .331 Mont
GibbsF. A., 318 Front
Giffin O. F., 320 Califorliia
Glazier I. A Bro.. 426 Montgomery
Glidden J. M., 218 California
Goldberg Israel, 414 Market
Goldstone Charles, 2» Sansom
Goldstone H., 1007 Folsom
Goldstone T.,ouis, SW cor Sacramento
and Battery
Goldstone Mitchell, 2 Battery
Goldtree Isaac, 25 Battery
Goldwater Michael, 106 Battery
Greenwood William M.. 412 Battery
Grinbaum M. S., 101 Battery
Gutte Isidore, 223 Battery
Gutte Julius, 223 Ba'tery
Haas Jacob, 216 California
Hale J. P., 212 Battery
Hatch A. D., 210 Pine
Hawlev C. A., SE cor Battery and
California
Hawlev W. N., 108 Front
Hawxhurst Walter, +32 Montgomery
Havford, Himes A Co., 226 Cal
Herzo John, 321 Front
Herzog Michael T., 212 Sansom
Hochstadter E., 426 Montgomery
Honigsberger L., 209 Sansom
Holmes Isaac I., 443 California
Horn B. C, 329 Front
Hyman H. W., 106 Battery
Isaacs R., 221 Sansom
Janson Charles J., NW cor Fremont
and Bryant
Jennings E., 416 Sansom
Joel A. M., 125 Sansom
Kedon Martin, 319 Davis
Kohn Isaac, :»2 California
Koppel Manuel, 13 Battery
Kraner Philip H., 405 Front
Kutner A. A Co., Ill Battery
Larco N., 4.30 Jackson
Lask L., 13 Battery
Lengfeld L., 119 Batterv
Levensohn M., 203 Davis
Levy B., 2 Battery
Levy N., 220 California
Lewin E. A Co., 211 Front
Lightner Isaac, 42.5 .Sacramento
Lillie H. C, 11 Montgomery
Lillie Lewis, 6:!7 Washington
Llpman Solomon, 109 Battery
FACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIUBCTOJaT. 1873-75, H. O. Itaasley. Pub'r, S. £•. P»io^*|
O. p. VAN SCHAAOK ft CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
733
JLohman T., SW cor First and Market
jiMacIJermot Charles F., 16 Merchants'
Exchange
Mahler J., 421 Sacramento
Mann G. S., 433 California
Manheira B., 221 Sansom
McAran P., NE cor Market and
Mendelsou Bros., 31fl Sacramento
tferritt Samuel, 320 California
Heyerstein, Loewenberg «fc Co., 25
Sanson!
Ulchelssen Edward, 307 Sacramento
MiUikin J. M., 405 Front
lorris A., 4 Battery
Jewbauer Joseph, 107 Sansom.
Newman Isaac, 206 Sansom
Jrtiz Celeilonio, 212 Battery
isgood William H,, 214 California
Jwens Benjamin W., 405 Front
?addock Nathan C, 606 Front
?erkins G. C, 321 Front
?erry Restcome, 6 Montgomery
iaimond R. E., 22S Front
Jand A. C, 315 Davis
legensberger J., 7 Sansom
ieinstein Marcus, 209 Sansom
leiust«in O., 2'i;) Sansom
Ieinstein S., SE cor Pine and Saa
Roberts M. R., 633 Front
Robinson Alfred, 542 Market
lothfeldS., HI Battery
iousset Paul, 61s» Montgomery
Schwabacher Abram, 12 Bush
ichoUe Brothers, 5 Battery
lelberlich F. A., 569 Market
lelig S., 226 Kearny
Omon S., 214 Kearny
Jisson, Wallace & Co., 226 California
toeath Richard G., 416 Front
Inell George W., 215 California
Itopelfeld W., 621 Pacific
fteiner Samuel, 312 Sacramento
Jtolten J., 1-22 California
Juydam J. N., 405 Front
^ain William B., 202 Montgomery
Iweet Solomon, SW cor Market and
■ Fremont
Jams Sampson, 214 California
OideuU. N., 402 Front
l^bock Nicholas, 313 Washington
Tnger Adolph, 312 Sacramento
rassault F., 304 California
rollmer E., 518 Front
Ton Der Medeu F. E., 316 Front
Valker A.,a21Front
ITalter Ferdinand, 32 Sansom
Tall J. S., 404 Front
rarschauer Abraham, 44 Third
Vebb Christopher C, 405 Front
VhiteJUE.,»Ciay
Herclianis— Commission.
[•■■■Importers.]
Lbel L. & Co., 604 California
Agard, Foulkes <& Co., 412 Front
inderson C. U., 403 Davis
Auger B. E. & Co., 409 Battery
abcock George <fe Co., 315 Davis
adger W. G., 7 Sansom
aker Louis F., 402 Davis
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., 308
Sansom (.see adv. dept. p. Ixxxiii
and Ixx.wii;
((allard & Hall, 106 Davis
ialzcr Henry <fe Co., 122 California
BANUMANN, NIELSEN & CO.,
210 Front (see adv. dept. p. xxiv)
liarker J. L., 412 Market
larron & Co., NVV cor Califorr.ia
and Sansom
tassL'tt Joseph, 221 Clay
leadle Donald, 106 Davis
[Behrens James, 122 California
iBelloc Fr6res, 524 Montgomery
•.ennett & Page, 304 Davis
.Hackwood William, 109 California
l:lochman & Cerf, 21 Battery
r.lumberg J. F., 3al Montgomery
iiogart John M. & Co., 206 Davis
iooth Adam * Co., 326 Davis
iiovee William H., .fH Montgomery
;rady Benjamin, 311 Commercial
jiragg George F. & Co., 116 Front
;ray Brothers, 226 Clay
Jreeze & Loughran, SW cor Wash-
I iugton and Davis
vrighum & Balch, SE cor Front and
Washington
;rocas & Perkins, 310 Washington
Brown & Peahody, 569 Market
Brown C. M.. SW cor Spear and Har
Bryant & Cook, 306 Davis
Bullard J. H., 100 Clay
Burnap John, 425 Davis
BURNS A. M. <fe CO., NE cor San-
som and Halleck (see adv. dept.
page cvi)
Cahn Lambert M., 115 Battery
Cahn La,sar M., 115 Battery
Campbell W. J., 428 California
Carit J. A. & Co., 405 Front
Catherwood E. C, 434 California
Chamberlin Romeo M. <fe Co., 228 Clay
Chauncey & Co., 306 California •
Christy & Wise, 607 Front
Clayton C. & Co., NE cor Front and
Clay
Clements G., 318 Front
Clift'ord George, 200 California
Cobb Henry A. Jr. & Co., 219 San
Coghill & Harrison, 318 Front
COGHILL, LYONS <fe CO., 315 Front
(see adv. dept. page xcvii;
Cohen Abraham, 22 Sansom
Cohn, Martin & Co., 315 Clay
Collie, Stewart & Co., NE cor Cali-
fornia and Davis
Collins, Wheaton & Luhrs, 219 Front
•'Cox J. W., 408 Battery
Crego & Bovvley, 9 Merchants' Exch
''CRO^S & CO., 316 California
Cummings H. K. & Co., 415 Davis
Cummings W. B. & Co., 124 California
CUMMINGS W. H., 337 Pine (see
adv. dept. page 31)
Currier J. C, 4o2 Front
Curtis J. M., (liquors), 4.34 Jackson
Dal ton & Gray, 406 Davis
Dakin & Libbey, SW cor Clay and
Drumm
Dart Putnam C, 313 California
Davidson & Co., 338 Montgomery
Davis S. H. , SE cor Clay and Drumm
•■'DeFremery James & Co., 710 San
Degener & Co., 109 California
DeSABLA EUGENE, 302 Davis
Dellepiane & Co., 424 Battery
='Dibhlee Albert, 38 California
••'Dickson, DeWolf ife Co., 410 Battery
Dillon & West, 413 Davis
•'Dolheguy B., 514 Battery
Drake & Emerson, 312 Washington
'^Duisenberg Charles & Co., 314 Sac
Dumont Victor, SW cor Jack and San
Durkin Edward, 215 Clay
DuUrd Hypolite, 217 Clay
Eakins Peter A., 2a0 Kearny
Earl D. W., 226 California
Earnest J. T., 404 Front
Ellerhorst H. F. & Co., 117 Drumm
•-Ellis & Curtis, 40 California
Emeric Joseph, SW cor Jack and San
Epstein K. & Co., 518 Front
ERLIN G. & CO., 39 Post (see adv.
dept. page 58;
Everding J. & Co., 48 Clay
Everett A. P., 405 Front
•-FALKNER, BELL & CO., 430 Cal-
ifornia (see adv. dept. page Ivi;
Fay Caleb T.. 428 California
Feder Louis, 18 Battery
'^Feuerstein R. & Co., 215 Front
Feusier Henry, 221 Clay
Feusler Louis, 221 Clay
Fisk Royal, 402 Front
FlintB. P. & Co., SW cor Battery and
Greenwich
'■'FLIN'r, PEABODY <fe CO., 408 Cal-
ifornia (see adv. dept. page Ixvj
'^Forbes Brothers, 308 California
Porsaith, Tyler & Shaw, 325 Front
Foster WUliam H. Jr., 210 Battery
•'•Freeman, Smith <fe Co., 110 Cal
Friedlander I., 300 California
Gain A. & Co., 508 Sansom
Garrett Jacob L., 220 Front
Garrett & Moron, sE cor Sansom and
Clay
Gaxiola & Andrade, 430 Jackson
•Ghirardelli D., 415 Jackson
-Gildemeister, Muecke & Co., 109 Cal
Gilleran Bros., 212 Drumm
Ginocchio G., 42:1 Battery
GiorgianiA., 421 Washington
Glidden John M., 218 California
Gorham Charles E.,SE cor Front and
Pine
Green Adam T., 3 Front
Green & Markley, 202 Davis
Greenebaum Sigmund, 21 Battery
Greenebaum & Co., 115 Bush
Greenhood Maurice, 302 Sansom
Grillith, Ellis & Bernhard, 500 San
Oruenberg M., 4'22 Sacramento
Haml. H.,32^»Davis
Harrold Jam-'S, 525 Front
Haseltine A. A.. 423 Davis
Haseltine Wiliiam & Co., 609 Sac
Hatch T. H. <fe Co., 320 Front
Haycock James F. & Co., SW cor
Front and Broadway
••Hellman Brothers & Co., SW cor
Front and Jackson
Herrick Sanford E., 126 Clay
Heyes Richard & Co.,SW cor Front
and California
Hey wood <fe Hendley, 224 Clay
Highton Edward, 408 California
Hillebrandt W. C, 306 California
•■•■Hixson Jasper M., 322 Davis
HolcombeS. E., 422 Montgomery
Holden S. P., 23 Sansom
Holderness S. M., 402 Front
Honigsberger L. S., 106 Davis
Hooper William B. & Co., 304 Cal
Howe & Hall, 410 Davis
Howe George L. & Co., 219 Clay
HOWES Gi!-ORGE & CO., 302 Cali-
fornia (see adv. dept. page xvj
Howes John, 5o4 Sansom
Hughes George, 315 Washington
•■■■Hughes Henry, 542 Market
Hunt C. A. <fe Co., 309 Davis
Huntoon Isaac D., 418 Front
Hydelitf M. J., 216 Davis
Iken Frederick, SW cor Front and
Jackson
Irvine, Harker & Co., 226 Front
IRWIN RICHARD B. & CO., 200
Sansom (see adv. dept. p. xviiand
register of names page 7i.i4)
Jackson T. W., 416>i Sacramento
Joel Albert M., 125 Sansom
Johnston & Nickerson, 206 Wash
Jones S. L. <fe Co., 209 Cahfornia
Jones & Co., 712 Market
Joost Herman, 410 Clay
Justi & CooiJS, 205 Washington
Kaminsky L., 125 Sansom
Kennedy James S., 408 California
Kessing John F., 423 Montgomery
Kinney Brothers, lOs) Clay
•'■•Kittle <fe Co., 200 Front
•'Knapp & Grant, 111 Washington
Koopinanschap & Co., lOj Cal
Kosnland Brothers, 19 Sansom
L'HoteH. C.,120 Clay
Lake <fe Leavitt, 402 Sansom
Lambert, Palmer & Co., 3 Spear and
39 Market
Lamson & Chamberlin, 539 Cal
Lane Peter, 18 Clay
•••Larco Nicholas, 4dO Jackson
Larzalere W. B., 219 Washington
Lengfeld Louis, 119 Battery
Leveridge, Wadhams & Co., 318
Front
Levy S. & Co., 310 Washington
Levy Samuel W., 21 Battery
Lewis Henry L., 209 Sacramento
Lichtensteiu M. H., 602 Mont
Lindeuberger & Burke, 28 Sansom
Lipman »., lOd Battery
Littletield, Webb & Co., 310 Wash
Lloyd R., 403 Davis
Lolor Charles P., 31 Merchants' Ex-
change
LoucksO., 126 Clay
••LUW C. ADOLPHE & CO., 208 Cali-
fornia (see adv. dept. page 20;
Lumsden S., 26 Fourth
•'Lund Henry, 214 California
•^•Lusk A. & Co., Pacific Fruit Market
Lynch J. A., biu Montgomery
Lynde & Hough, •118 Davis
Lyons L., 106 Sansom
*MACFARLANE, BLAIR A CO.,
302 California
•'MACONDRAY <fc CO., 20G Sanaom
(see adv. dept. page xx)
Mahnz Hugo, 304 Battery
Makin <ft Hubbiick, 316 California
Mann A. W. <fe Co., 219 Commercial
MARCUS GEORGE A CO., 316 San-
som
Marks Joseph, 604 California
Marshall & Haight, 208 Clay
Martinon Augusto, 338 Montgomery
Mathews E. G. <fe Co., 208 Davis
Mathews J. M., 316 Davis
McAleer Andrew & Co., SEcor Clay
and Davis
McCann M. <fe Co., 818 Battery
.EAIiD'3 BUSINESS COIiLEQE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. Bee p Tj XXXVI.
HtTNTINQTOU, HOPKINS dk CO., Importera Hard^^are and Iron. Cot. Bush and Market.
734
AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRKCTORT.
McCoIl William, NE cor Davis and
Market
MeCiniu James N., 117 Clay
Mclfeiiry ^^. & Co., i'S! Front
Mcilugh John, ^tMi Clay
Mcllwaiii J. <t CO., 2(M Wash
McKee John, «JK cor Clay and
McKendriik O. K., 36 Merchants'
K.xchange ^
McKenna & Greany, W s Drumm
bet Ciay and Washington
McNear <fe Bro., SOJ Davis
McPhun VVUUani Hr., tw Shipley
Mead & Woolley, iio Washington
■'Mebius C. K, 3o7 Sacramento
^Meinecke Charles, .514 Sacramento
'•=Mel John & Sons, 36 California
■fMEHKlLtL, J. C. & C;0., 206 Cali-
fornia (see adv. dept. page xxiii)
Meyberg M., 11 Hattery
•'Meyer l\ Lemmen, SW cor Front
and Jackson
Michelsseii Kdward, 307 Sacramento
Middieton John & Sou, 310 Mont
Miller & Co., 10 Davis
■■■Mitchier G., 213 Clay
Molioy John, hi Clay _
Mouteaiegre & Co., 321 Front
Moody & Fansh, ;J10 Davis
'■•'Moore Brothers, lus) California
Moore & Co., NK cor California and
Davis
Moore Hugh Jr., 321 Front
Moore Isiaoie C, 2-Z3 Battery
Moore James, 32l Front
Moore N., 6sy Market
Morau t., SW cor Commercial and
DavLs
Moritz Mark, 440 California
Morison, MiUdieton & Co., 322 Wash
Moiitz M., 446 California
Morris A., 713 Sansom
Mouitoii & Co., 2iM Clay
Mugan & Son, i>2o Davis
Newell Thomas, 124 Clay
i'JMli wllAl^i. Jtl. M. & i.;0., 313 San-
som i.see adv. dept. page lix)
Newmark Joseph P., 425 Sac
i'NXCHOi^S A. C. & C^^., 400 Battery
O'CONiSOK JOHN, SE cor Clay and
Urumm
ONES 11 G. & CO., 501 Sansom
adv. dept. page ixxi)
Osterloh D.., Ii7 Drumm
Failles Alexander, 31S Davis
Palmer & Co. , 124 Clay
"■Pariott& Co., 4.6 California
Parrott John, 52s Sacramento
Perkins <fe Co., 4U2 Front
Pfister A. & Co., Ill Clay
Philips & Beiasco, 416 Sacramento
Pickett William, al« Front
Pierce H. & W., T2i Montgomery
Pierce Nelson, 108 California
Piuet John, 5o6 Jackson
■vpDAVr & NEW ION, SW cor Call-
lorniaand Front (.see adv. dept.
page xxiii;
Porter, Donaldson &Co., 314 Sansom
Power Wiuiaiu H. & Co., 47 Mer-
chants Exchange
Fresno & Bro., loj Clay
Pritcnard M. G., 414 California
Kaimoud ±i. E., Slii Front
Kaymond & Co., 119 Clay
Kead Eilis, 4lu I'lne
Keed Henry U., 321 Washington
KeynoiUs & Ford, 313 Davis
Keynoiilb <fc Murray, 2o2 Clay and
ao2 Davis
Richards Orlando S., NE cor Front
and Clay
Roberts M. K., 633 Front
*KODUEtlS, MEYEK & CO. 212
Battery vsee adv. dept. page civj
*Ross, Dempster & Co., lOo Cal
Rouse & Daws, 320 Davis
Rousset Paul, bit) Montgomery
RUSsEdD nv . F., 2o6 irout (see adv.
dept page xlii;
Ryan James D., 222 Clay
Sabatie A. E. & Co., 617 Sansom
Salinger Julius, 312 Sacramento
Scheeline G., 212 Pine
'■'Schleiden William, 504 Battery
Scholle Brothers, 3 Battery
Scotchler & Gibbs, 31S Front
Selleck Joseph E., SE cor Clay and
Davis
'•"Severance H. W. & Co., 405 Front
Sherwood, Bulkley & Co., 400 Sac
Sicotte L. A., 20O Davis
KLOSS L. & CO., 310 Sansom
Smith Walter B., 161 New Mont
Smith <ft Wilson, 49 Clay _
Soria M. M., 315 California
Spear Edward S. <t Co., 5:50 Cal
SPEYEK MORltlS & CO., ISMer-
chants' Exchange
SROUFE, SWEENEY & CO., 406
Front (see adv. dept. page xxvij
Starr & Little, 312 Waihington
Stearns & Smith, 42H Front
Stetson <fe Volkman, 319 Washington
Stevens Elisha A Co., 204 Clay
"Stevens, Baker & Co., NW cor Sac-
ramento and Davis
Stewart & Buckley, 617 Sansom
i'STODDART DAVID, 114 Beale
Stone Robert H. , 206 Clay
STUART & ELDER, 204 Front (see
adv. dept. page Ixixi .
Sutton & Pendergast, 34 Davis
Taaffe G. O'Hara, 320 California
Taylor C. L. cfe Co., 34 California
Taylor F. B. <fe Co., 113 Front
Ten Bosch N., 109 California
Terry J. T. & Co., 309 Pine
Thannhauser & Co. , 306 Sansom
Tideman, Hirschfeld & Co., 109 Cal
Trautmann J., 222 Clay .
Trobock Nicholas, 313 Washington
Tully Coleman, 215 Clay
Van Praag H. A. & Co., 304 Sansom
VAN SCHAACK C. P. & CO., 712
Kearny „ ^ j
'■'Vischer Edward, SW cor Front and
Jackson
Von Der Meden F. E., 316 Front
Watterman M. & Co., Ill Clay
Watkins H., 402 Front
Watson James, 8 Clay „ „ _
Watson & Barnhart, 112 Sutter
WAIT & Mclennan, 625 Sansom
(see adv. register of names p. 673)
Webb C. A., 3 Spear .
WELCH & CO., 109 Cahforma (see
adv. dept. page c) „ , . ,
White A. W. & Co., 202 Washington
White & Davidson, 228 Clay
Whitney J. R. & Co., 405 Front
Wieland Brothers, 507 Front
^WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD&CO.
218 California (see adv. dept. page
WitSm William L., SW cor Clay
and Davis
Wolf J. W., 221 Davis
Wolf P. & Co., 22S Battery
Wooster, Shattuck & Co., 317 Front
Wright U. L., 404 Front
Ziegenbein John & Co., 201 Davis
Mercl»ai»*8— Commission
Produce.
[See also Fruit ; also Provisions ; also
Produce, Vegetables.]
Anderson CD., 403 Davis
Allison D. E. & Co., 309 Washington
Babcock George & Co., 315 Davis
Baker Louis F., 402 Davis
Ballard & Hall, NE cor California
and Davis
BASSE rr C. F. & CO., 208 Wash
Bassett Joseph, 221 Clay
Bennett & Page, :«)4 Davis
Biagi & Bergen, 518 Sansom
Bogart John M. & Co., 206 Davis
Booth Adam & Co., 326 Davis
Bray Brothers, 226 Clay
Breeze & Loughran, SW cor Wash-
ington and Davis
Brigham & Balch, SE cor Front and
Washington
Brocas <fe Perkins, 310 Washington
l$ryant & Cook, ;io6 Davis
Bullard J. H., 106Clay
BuUetti <fe Selna, Pacific Fruit Market
Burnap John, 425 Davis
Campbell J. W. H., cor Front and
Chamberlain R. M. & Co., 228 Clay
Christy <fc Wise, 607 Front
Clayton C. <fe Co., NE cor Front and
Collins, Wheaton & Luhrs, 219 Front
Conrad D., NW cor Front and Wash
Crosby G.O., 120 Clay .
Cummings H. K. & Co., 415 Davis
Dakin <fe Libbey, SW cor Clay and
Drumm
Dalton A Gray, 406 Davis
DE-SABLA E., :{02 Davis
Dellepiane & Co.,'J24 Battery
Dillon A West, 413 Davis
Drake A Emerson, 521 Sansom
Duff A Co., 316 Davis
Dutard Hypolite, 217 Clay
Ellerhor.st H. D. & Co., 117 Drumm
Everding J. A Co., 48 Clay
Fa.ssett, McCaulley A Co.. 220 Clav
Faulhaher Frank, Clay St. Wharf
Faulhaber Prank Jr., Clay St. Wharf
Feusier Henry, 221 Clay
Fisk Royal, 402 Front _
Forsaith, Tyler A Shaw, 325 Front
Galli A. A Co. , 508 Sansom
Garrett A Moron, SE cor Sansom
and Clay ^
Getts Brothers A Co., 613 Front
Gilleran Brothers, 212 Drumm
Green A Markley, 204 Davis
Griffith, Ellis A Bernhard, 500 San
Ham I. H. A Co., 324 Davis
Hatch T. H. A Co., 320 Front
Herrick .Sanford E., 126 Clay
Heywood A Hendley, 224 Clay
Hixson Jasper M.,322 Davis
Hoog ACo.,122Clay
Howe A Hall, 410 Davis
Howes John, 504 Sansom
Hughes George, 315 Washington
Hunt C. A. A Co., 309 Davw
Huston George A Co., 425 Clay
Hydeliff M. J., 216 Davis
Ivancovich J. A Co., 520 San.som
Johnston, Nickerson A Veasy, 20fr,
Washington
Joost Herman, 410 Clay
Keegan A Sickler, 424 Davis
Kessing John F., 423 Front
Kinney Brothers, 120 Clay
Knapp A Grant, ill Washington
Knapp A Meacham, E s Mission
Twenty-fourth
Lachmanu Jacob, 424 Davis
Lambert, Palmer A Co., 39 MarKM
and 3 Spear
Lankershim I., (grain), 5 Battery
Larzelere W. B., 219 Washington
Lemoine, Gambert A Co., 15 Si
Francisco Market
Levy S. A Co., 320 Washington
Lewis Henry L., 209 Sacramento
Linsley A Collins, 507 Sansom
Littletield, Webb A Co., 318 Wash
Loucks Orlando, 126 Clay
Loewenhayn Henry, Pacific Fmtt
Market ^_ ^
Lowry A Wightman, SE cor Clay
and Davis
Lusk A. A Co., Pacific Fruit Market ,
Lynde A Hough, 416 Davis
Marshall A Haight, 208 Clay
Mathews E. G. A Co., 208 Davis
Mathews John M., 316 Davis . i
McColl William, NE cor Davis ano.
Market
McCune James N., 117 Clay
McGrane H., 116 Clay
McHenry S. A Co., 427 Front
McHugh John, 206 Clay
McKee John, SE cor Clay
Drumm
McKenna A Greany, W s Drumm
bet Clay and Washington
McNear A Brother, 302 Davis
Mead A Wooley, 225 Washington
Miller A Co., 10 Davis
Mitchier G., 213 Clay
Molioy John, 54 Clay
MouUon A Co., 204 Clay
Mugan A Son, 325 Davis
Murphy A Conners, 502 Sansom ,
Nauman A Samud, 508 Washington
Newell Thomas, 124 Clay
O'Connor John, SE cor Clay and
Drumm i
O'Neill A McCaffrey, 104 Clay }
ONESTI G. A CO., 501 Sansom (■«!
adv. dept. page Ixxi) j
Oberman A Co., 210 Drumm
Pallies Alexander, 318 Davis
Pfister A Co., Ill Clay I
Precht A Eggers, Pacific Fruit Mar
ket
Presho A Bro., 109 Clay
Raymond A Co., 121 Clay
Reynolds A Ford, 315 Davis
Reynolds A Murray, 202 Clay and 38.;
Robi-son'o. N. A Son, 217 Wash I
Rouse A Laws, 320 Davis !
PACiFIO COAST BUSINESS DIKEOTOBr Circulates throughout the Pacifio Coast.
p. VAN 8CHA.A.C?K & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valise*.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
735
'an J. D., 222 Clay
Deck Joseph E., 121 Clay
:otte L. A.,200Davis
lith A Wilson, 4!( Clay
;OVFE, SWEENEY A CO., 406
Front (see adv. dept. page xxvi)
irr & Little, 312 Washington
;tson & Volkman, 31tf Washington
jvens E. <fe Co., 201 Clay
jwart <fe Buckley, 517 Sansom
)neR. H.,206Ciay
tton & rendergast, 34 Davis
UAKT & ELUER, 204 Front (see
adv. dept. page Ixix)
ylor William H., 4W Davis
ji Duzer & High, 502 Merchant
lU Konn & Hencke Bros., SE cor
Oimniercial and Sansom
UdoG. D., 315 Davis
Merman M. <fe Co., Ill Clay
itkins Henry, 2ly Commercial
hite A. W. <fe Co., 202 Washington
hite & Davidson, 228 Clay
ieland Bros., 507 Front
itham William L., SW cor Clay
and Davis
olf J. ^\^, 221 Davis
BOSter, Shattuck <fe Co., 317 Front
Igenbein John & Co., 201 Davis
Jfercliaiits— Chinese.
igh Kee <fe Co., 7.'?8 Sacramento
ang Ning Tuck Kee, 704 Dupont
aiig Wa Sang, 943 Dupont
,e Wo, 723 Jackson
en, Chong <fe Co., 714 Jackson
eong Hop, 626 Jackson
ick Kee, 622 Jackson
UN LEE & CO., 324 Kearny (see
adv. dept. page xcix)
ing Kee, 1015 Dupont
oy Cheong, 724 Dupont
ung Kee & Co., 841 Dupont
lY LING & CO.,640!^acramento
(see adv. dept. page xclx)
fino <fe Co., 607 Dupont
ok Yuen <fe Co., 711_ Dupont
Jackson
<m Lung, Washington Alley bet
Washington and Jackson
ing Kee, 716 Commercial
p Wo & Co., 806 Sacramento
ing Wo, 741 Sacramento
ling Yuen <fe Co., 731 Commercial
[ip Kee & Co., 705 Dupont
m Lun, 722 Dupont
e Song Tong, 742 Sacramento
ig Fook Tong, 1017 Dupont
ng Yuen & Co., 728 Commercial
.•ong Chong Wing & Co., 7:W Com
.'ong Chong Kee <fe Co., 719 Dupont
.•ong Fong Tai <fe Co., 714 Sac
.•ong Hang & Co., 708 Sac
(/ong On Cheong & Pon Gib, 723
i Sacramento
i.ong Sung Tai <fe Co., 838 Dupont
/ong Tai Lung & Co., 719 Com
1 Mau, »06 Dupont
ii Chong & Co., 745 Sacramento
n Hang, 742 Commercial
Slug <fe Co., 706 Sacramento
11 Ty & Co., 716 Dupont
Fong <fe Co., 631 Jackson
Lee & Co., 709 Dupont
Lung <fc Co., 711 Sacramento
On Tong, SW cor Dupont and
Jackson
Wo <fe Co., 6.X3 Jackson
Wo Cheong <fe Co., 708 Sac
'n Wo, Hing Kee <fc Co., 633 Jack
II On * Co., 934 Dupont
M Kif. 1011 Dupont
ing ( hi Tong, 708 Jackson
niK ( hung l.ung <fe Co., 719 Sac
irih' (hung Shing <fe Co., T24 Com
lis; lliiig & Co., 712 Sacramento
'lit; Muw L,uiig, 741 Commercial
nil,' Sing Tai Kee, 717 Com
'iiK -Song, 751 Sacramento
>!(,' 1 IRK, 640 Jackson
iig Wo, 714 Commercial
iiii; You On & Co., 910 Dupont
■ ,mg Ying Kee & Co., 718 Com
I" e Lung & Co., »2;i Dupont
►■i g Tong A Co., NE cor Jackson
and Dupont
r, e Chong, 709 Jackson
he Kee <fc Co., sio Sacramento
Rf Chong <fe Co., 823 Dupont
i J Hop «fe Co., 644 Jackson
P|{ Wo A Co., 643 Jackson
Soo Wo, 720 Jackson
Sue Woo <fe Co., 941 Dupont
Sun Chong Wo * Co., 710 Sac
Sung Sing Kee, 733 Sacramento
Sy Wing Sing Kee, 636 Jackson
Tai Yuen Cheong <fe Co., 72i Com
Tin Youk & Co., 740 Sacramento
Tong Chong Lung <fc Co., 735 Com
Tong Tie & Co., 728 Sacramento
Tong Wo <fc Co., 722 Sacramento
Tong Yik, 747 Sacramento
Tong Yoong <fe Co., 736 Sacramento
Tuck Chong <fc Co., 739 Sacramento
Tuck On Yuen, 727 Sacramento
Tuck Wo, 6;j5 Jackson
Tung Chong & Co., 743 Sacramento
Tung Foo <fe Co., 7"29 Sacramento
Tung Sing <fe Co., 732 Sacramento
Ty Wing & Co., 908 Dupont
Wah Yliig Lung, 824 Dupont
Wau Yune Lung Kee, 739 Com
Wee Chung Weng, 820 Dupont
Wing Fung & Co., 745 Sacramento
Wing Tie Jan & Co., 7;M Sac
Wing Wo Sang & Co., 7'20 Sac
Wing Yune & Co., 813 Dupont
Wo Hing Chong <fe Co., 729 Com
Wo Kee & Co., 939 Dupont
Yin Sing <fe Co., 734 Sacramento
Young Wo Tong & Co., 7'25 Dupont
Yu Wo <fe Co., 717 Dupont
Yu Yuen Ching Kee & Co., 730 Sac
Yuen Fong, 710 Jack.son
[See Shipping and Forwarding.]
Metal Dealers.
[See Hardware; also Iron and Steel.]
Metal Spinners.
Boesch Emil,l)17 Kearny
Schoener Frederick, 10 Stevenson
Metallic Sigrns— Manufactur-
ers.
Hopps & Sons, 216 Sansom
Isaacs B., 230 Battery
Joiner John J., 118 Kearny
Patterson William, SE cor California
and Kearny
TRUWOKTHY F. M., 318 Front (see
adv. dept. page xliij
Metallurgical Furnaces.
Stetefeldt Furnace Co., (B. J. Burns
agent), 411,'2 California
Metallurgical Works.
ISee also A&sayers.i
Crane & Cording, (copper). Hunter's
Point
Eureka Smelting and Refining
Works, Twelfth bet How and Fol-
som, oiUce 619 Clay
Hanks H. G., 649 Clay
KUH LEOPOLD, 6U Commercial
(see adv. uept. page liiii
Mosheimer Jost-ph, 5u7 Montgomery
Pacific Gold ana ouver Refinery. 334
Montgomery
REYNO1.DS JOHN, San Bruno
Road (see adv. dept. page xcviii)
RIOri'E & LCCKHAKDl', 21 First
(see adv. dept. page 39)
San Francisco Assaying and Refining
Works, ottice 416 Montgomery
SELBY THOiMAS H. & C.).,(lead;,
NW cor Beach and Hyde
Strong George W. <fe Co., 10 Steven-
son
Taylor Robert <fe Co., WsRitchnr
Townsend
Midwiven.
Abadie Mary Mme, 619 Vallejo
Alexander A. Mrs., 234 Fol.som
Bansch M. Mrs., 7o7 Mission
Baruch P. Mrs., 252 Minna
Bothe S. Mrs., 247 Stevenson
Chateau M. A. Mrs., 15 Stockton
Gallagher W. Mrs., 6 Leroy PI
Giraux Adelaide, 525 Green
Huin Frangoise Mrs., 639 Broadway
H«nd Catherine (Widow), 110 Perry
Jaeger Antoinette, 1055 Howard
JaiiKe Amelia, 913 Pacific
Labohm M. Mrs.. 16 Taylor
Levy H. Mrs., ;S Geary
Lien Eliza, •2s0 Jessie
McKeown Elizabeth Mrs., 11 Oak
Grove Av
MuUer L. Mrs., 307 Mason
Newell M. L. Mrs.. 406 Clementina
Proschold C. Mrs., 113 Third
Raedlein Mrs., 120 William
Schenkel Mary Mrs.,S s Eleventh
nr P, South S. F.
Schlicht Elizabeth, 320 O'FarreU
Shaefer O. Mrs., 934 Kearny
Sommerlard Sophia (widow), 54 Clem
Steiner B. Mrs., .536 Jessie
Thomas Mary Mrs., 712 Vallejo
Thompson E. Mrs., 9 Zoe, rear
Military and Regalia Goods.
ENGLANDER WILLIAM, 751 Mar-
ket (see adv. dept. page xlvi)
Geimann W., 50J Montgomery
JOHNSON T. RODGEKS, 3-25 Mont
(see adv. inside back cover)
NORCROSS & Co., 4 Post (see adv.
dept. page Ixvi)
PASQUALE B., 644 Washington (see
adv. dept. page Ixxv)
Milk Dealers.
Albright Andrew, San Bruno Road
Bahman John, NW cor Greenwich
and Baker
Bareilles Thomas, cor Octavia and
Greenwich
Bauer <feHeim, Hunter's Tract, Hun-
ter's Point
Bean Jean, W s Potrero Av nr Twen-
ty-first
Berry Edward, San Bruno Road nr
Crescent Av
Bogue Michael, Twenty-fifth nr Va-
lencia
Brommer <fe Co., cor Webster and
Bay
Brown John, cor Colusa and Mis-
souri
Bruns H., SW cor Old San Jos6 Road
and Thirtieth
Burke Michael, Nevada nr Iowa
Call W. W., 248 San Bruno Road
Carpenter <fe Terrill, NW cor Vallejo
and Buchanan
Carrick J. R., 195 Stevenson
Cassou John, Silver Av nr Girard
Cassou Peter, Silver Av nr Girard
Chandeur Urbane, NE cor Geary and
Devisadero
Clifford H., San Bruno Road
Coleman M., E s Diamond nr Seven-
teenth
Collins J. W., 469 Tehama
Collins llmothy. Twenty-seventh nr
Old San Jos6 Roud
Condran P., WsOid San Jos6 Road
nr Twenty-Hfth
Connell M.,SWcor Tennessee and
Sierra
Connolly M., Es York bet Solano and
Mariposa
Conway Patrick, Thirteenth Av bet
K and L
Cook M. M., SE cor Bush and Pierce
Cordes J. \V., Fulton nr Broderick
Cosgrove Patrick, N s Turk bet La-
guna and Bucnaiian
Costa P., cor Columbia and Twentieth
Counahan C, W s San Jos6 Road nr
Six-mile Hou.se
Credon P., Cheeseman nr Seven-
teenth
Creedon P. A., Sherman bet Eight-
eenth and Niiieteejith
Daiss E., tllbert nr Lsiguna
Daly J., San Bruno Road nr Golden
City House
Davidson A., 421 Natoma
Davidson N., cor Pennsylvania Av
and Sierra
Davis E., cor Lagunaand Greenwich
Doherty B., cor Green and uctavia
Donovan D., Columbia nr Twentieth
Doren J., S s Couitiand Av bet San
Bruno and San Jos6 roads
Edmonds H. H„ 315 Hayes
Finning M., Dolores nr Twenty -first
Fisher Louis, San JosC Road nr Six-
mile House
Franke <fe Bro., Sixteenth Av nr I
Frederick J., SE cor Ninth and Jes-
sie
HBAIiS' J BUblNBSS COJjIiEaK, 24 Post St., is open to all througbout the 3eair.
HUNTINGTON. HOPKINS & OO.. Agentj Jessop A Sons' Steel. Cor. Buah and Market.
736
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Gianninl Ambroggio, W s San Bruno
KoiMi nr Burrow
Gooiiliuo J. W.,Slicor Ash nrOough
Grafly John, KaTichiz nr Sixteenth
Green A. V. * Co., 322 Fulton
Ousceiti v., VV 8 San Bruno Road nr
Burrow
Haley B., Precito Av
Haley W., Webster nr Filbert
Harrymiin C, cor Union and Baker
Hatnian G. W., N s Union nr irauk-
lin
Havens & Son, 439 Hayes
Hawes C. M.,corNapaandConnecti-
Healy & Megilligan, Old San Jos6
Uoad nr Industrial School
He:ith l'atrick,Bernal Heights nr San
Ji>sc Itcjad ^ ^
Herron J., Point lobos Road nr
HoUaiid William, W s San Bruno
Koadnr Golden City House
Horner W., Shotwell nr Fifteenth
Houghton <& Mauter, SK cor Scott
aiid Loiubaid
Hunter Joliii, Hunter's Point
Johnson Kben, cor Scott and Loin
^ Johnsc
" bai
Jordan Michael, NE cor Nebraska
and Kl Uorado
Jost Peter, 2 if) Third
Jury & Co., Gunnison nr Twenty-
lifth „
Keaui:g Owen, nr Ocean House .
Kelly J., San Bruno Koad nr Uni-
versity Mound College .
Kelly P., San Bruno Koad nr Uni-
versity Mound
Keniiey M., Point Lobos Road nr
Kiszler^Heinrich, 1112 Stockton
Knight K. H., Lombard bet FUlmore
and .Steiiier ^ x, j
Lange WiUiam, cor Post and Brode-
Lenehan James. N s Point Lobos Av
Lennon & McNally, Nfi cor Dolores
and Nineteenth „ - „-
Libsick Lyon, San Jose Road nr tets-
mile House
Lohman Jacob, 1107 Howard
Louden M., 614 Grove .
Lustenberg H., California Av nr
rwenty-ninth
McCarthy J. Mrs., Potrero
McLaugnlin J. L.,Chenerynr Ran-
dall J ^, . ,1-
McVey H., car Laguna and McAlhs-
Mead\v. L., N 8 Fifteenth Av nr R
Miller & Kelly, San Bruno Road
MILLS & KVANS.NWcor Fulton
Murniy^Geoige N., Old San Jos6
Koad befihirtieth and Day
Parson K., Railroad Av nr Ihirty-
fourtu. South S. F. .,, „ t;.
Peterivin John, Bay View, South S. t .
Plank Peter, W s Alabama nr Twen-
ty-seventh „ „
Quiiilaa M., Silver Av bet San Bruno
and San Jos6 roads
Raymond A., cor Arkansas and Napa
Keddy M., FiUmore nr Greenwich
Rick Ja-^ob, Old San Jo- 6 Road
Riiey & Waters, O.d San Jos6 Road
nr S x-m. e House
Riordan Patrick, cor Seventh Av
RobAts John, San Bruno Road
Roseberry W. M., 2oe Steuart
Roy J. A., San Bruno Road nrThir-
Rulnaiid Bros., Central Road nr Cen-
tral Paik
Kuffley H. K, 707 Mission
Sarto John, Silver Av nr Golden Oty
Schaler Bros., cor Corbett and Cas-
seily Av
Bcheratg A., JowanrYoIo
Schun iL, vV 8 San Bruno Road nr
University Mound .
Schwerin H., Kast End Visitacion
Valley
Shepston J. A., Old San Jos6 Road
nr twenty-sixth „
Sherry John, Church nr Twenty-
ShloUiaa W., Iowa bet Sierra and
Nevada
Simonds Nathan, N s Twenty-fourth
bet Nebraska and Vermont
Simonds Willis S., 18 Tyler
Smart <fe Bro., Old San Jos« Road nr
Industrial School
Smith James, Butte nr DeHarp
Starkweather & Winston, SW cor
Taylor and Pacific _ ^
Stelner Emanuel, San Bruno Road
nr Golden City House
Stone Isjiac, San Bruno Road nr
Thirty-first , ^
Such & Peck, San Miguel Ranch nr
Twenty-fourth
Thomford H., San Jos6 Road nr
Ocean House Road
Vernon J. K., Ss Courtland Av bet
San Jose and San Bruno roads
Young C, 1215 Dupont
Wagner Adam, N W cor Eighteenth
and Clara Av . „ j
Welsh & Gallagher, SW cor Broder-
ick and Suiter .
Wessiug William, SE cor Mission
and Seventeenth
Mill FurnlttliiiiS.
[See also Agricultural Implements;
also Hardware.]
TREADWELL & CO., Market opp
Front I see adv. dept page xcv;
Wagner Joseph, 43 First
Milliners.
[See also Dressmakers.]
Bardet Constance Mrs., 1106 Dupont
Bayreuther E. Mrs., 774 Mission
Borgstrom Jennie Miss, 1118 Dupont
Borgstrom Minnie Miss, 614 Bdwy
Butier M. A. Mrs., 2s Montgomery
Bvrnes Harriet Mrs., ;142 Third
Carroll Anne G. Miss, 107 Third
Carter L. Miss, 11» Fourth
Caswell E. E. Mrs., 10 Montgomery
Cohn Mrs., 2i Sixth
Coughlan Annie Mrs., 30,'^ Second
Cowies G. W. M. Mrs., 114 Third
Danneiiberg Amalia Mrs., 24 Mont
Desmond Joanna Miss, 10 Second
Dillon & Keiiealy, 30 Third
Doherty M. E. Mrs., 20.5 Kearny
EakiiiS M. Mrs., 24 Kearny
Fitzgerald M. Miss, 137 Kearny
Flynn Mary Miss, al2 Dupont
Goldberg J. Miss, 210 Kearny
Green Annie, 110 Sixth _
Greis Mary A. Mrs., 109 Fourth
Haker W. & Hiuz, 545 Market . .
Hansen S. & K. Misses, 4 Virgmia
Hickey Mary Mi.ss, 12S Second
Howard M. Mrs., 2i Kearny
Jaiisen Mary, 7 Third
Jordan Caroline Mrs., 1016 Stockton
Joyce M. L. Mrs., 1:12 ThUd
Karrass Mary Mrs., 1343 Dupont
Kennedy & McGruder, 62 Third
Keves MissjS, l.i Post
Kind F. M. A. Miss, 1022 Stockton
Kowalsky B. Mrs., 336>< Kearny
Leavenworth EiUe Mrs., 1100 Stock
Ler ,y E. Madame, 324 Sutter
Marks S. Mrs., 412 Kearny
Miller W. T. Mrs., 37 Fourth
Mish P. Mrs., 7 Stockton
Moifatt Helen (widow), 26)^ Sixth
Neumann Mane Mme, 612 Kearny
Newby Misses, 1006 Stockton
O'Neill Kileii Miss, 12 Montgomery
Plunkett L,ucy Mi-s., 14u Fourth
Pollard <& McGuigan, iM F'ourth
RacouUlat H. Miulame, 152 Stockton
liiordan liosina Mrs.. 134 Kearny
Seiig M. Mrs., 226 Kearny
Shear Alary Mrs., 106 Third
Shioss E. Mi-s., 4U6 Kearny
Smith L. A. Mi-s., 1411 Dupont
Smider Adolplie Mrs., 3U Sutter
Stacon M. It. Mrs., 6 Montgomery
Thomas E. Mrs., 142 Fourth
Thompson E. Miss, 219 Third
Verdier Pauiiue Madame, SE cor
Montgomery and Sutler
Wood J. P. Mfs.,'*24 Washington
Zemansky S., 210 Sixth
Millinery CJoodii- Importer*.
[See also F'ancy Goods.]
Asher M., 506 Market .
Cobliner Brothers, 310 California
Goldberg C, 414 Market
Haker W. <fe Hinz, 545 Market
Held Brothers, 1 Sutter
Heller M. <fe Bro., 112 Sansom
Hoffman & Co., 19 Battery
Joues E. H. <fe Co., 5:J5 Market
KAI.NDLER <fc CO., 100 Moiitgom
ery (see adv. dept. page xlviii)
Lazard Frftres, 527 Market
Mish P. & Son, 20 Sansfjni
OULIF, DATO <fe CO., 543 Marke
(see adv. dept. page ■»)
Boss L. & Co., 569 Market
Sachs, Stca-ssburger & Co., SE co
Pine and Sansom
Schweitzer, Sachs <ft Co., 25 Batlcry
TENCE CHARLES & CO., 22 Suite
(see adv. dept. page Ixii)
Tobin, Davis.soii & Co., NW corSa
som and Sutter
TopliU Fabian, 571 Market
Millinery Ooods-Relail.
Allman E. Mrs., 219 Third
Altenberg Rosalia Mrs., 5a Kearny
Bauman Sisters, 1008 Stockton
Blake James T., 1016 Market
Blochman N. Mrs., 3« Kearny
Borgstrom J. Mrs., Ills Dupont
Butler M. A. Mrs., 28 Montgomery
Butler W. J. Mrs., 125 Kearny
Carrison M. A. 8:J2 Market .
Carroll AnnaG. Miss, 107 Third
Carter L. Miss, 118 Fourth
Caswell E. E. Mrs., 10 Montgomery
Chapman C. M..25 New Moiitgonier
Coughlan Anna H. Mrs., M'.i secott^
Cowies G. W. M. Mrs., 114 Third
CurtisJ. W.,33i'ourth
Dannenberg Amalie Mrs., 24 Mont
Desmond Joanna Miss, 10 Second
Dillon & Kenealy, 30 Third
Doherty M. E. Mrs., 205 Kearny
Eakins M. Mrs., 24 Kearny
Fitzgerald M. Mrs., 137 Kearny
Flynn Mary Miss, 912 Dupont
Goldberg J. Miss, 210 Kearny
Green N. Mrs., 110 Sixth
Harris A. Mrs., 248 Third
Jordan Caroline Mme, 1114 Stocktoi
KAINDLER& CO., lOOiloiitgomer
(see adv. dept. page xlviu)
Kennedy & McGruder, 62 Third
Keyes Misses, 19 Post
Kind F. M. A. Miss, 1022 Stockton
Kosvalsky B. Mrs., 3:J0,'i. Kearny
Landers S. Mrs., N s Sixteenth l
Leavenworth Elise Mrs., 1100 Stock
Marks S. Mr.s., 412 Kearny
Miller W. T. Mrs., 77 Fourth
Mish P. Mrs., 7 Stockton
Moffatt Helen (widow), 26 ^< Suxth
Neumann Marie Mine, 612 Kearny
Newby Misses, 1006 Stockton
ONeill Ellen Miss, 12 Montgomery
Plunkett L. Mrs., 140 Fourtii
Pollard & McGuigan, 2;«J Fourth
Racouillat H. Mme, 1521 Stockton
Regan Mrs., 104 Third
Riordan Rosina Mrs., 134 Kearny
Roger Angel Mme, 608 Market
Rosenfeld A.,44 Third
Selig M. Mrs., 226 Kearny
Shear Mary MLss, 106 Third
Shioss E. Mme, 406 Kearny
Stacom M. R. Mrs., 8 Moutgomeiy
Thomas E. Mrs., 142 Fourth
Thompson E. Miss, 219 Third
Verdier Pauline Mme, SE cor MOD
gomery and Sutter
Zemansky S., 210 Sixth
Mill»— Drugr.
Gates Horace, 10 Stevenson
Sprague & Wainwrighl, 32 Fremon
MillH-Feed.
Bowdish M. S. , SE cor California ai
Demingr'palmcr & Co., 115 Commei
cial and 116 Sacramento
Gray H. W. & Co., SE cor Mark
and Beale
Milla-Flour.
[See also Flour; also Groceries, eU
Alta Flour MiUs, Eisen Bros., j
Stevenson
PACIFIO
COA.ST BUSINESS DIBECTOKY Circutotes throughout the Pacillc Coast
I p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' ■.
AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
737
apitoI.Cfamily), Deming, Palmer &
Co., 214 Sacramento
OMMERCIAL, Grosh <fc Ruther-
foril, NE cor First and Natoma
(See adv. dept. page 28)
encsee, Edward Kennedy, Gold bet
Moiitetotnerj" and Sansom
nl.l.ii Aire, F. D. Conro & Son, 717
iite, Horace Davis & Co.,
First
. J. Martenstein & Co., SW
lacific and Battery
Mils, .Deniing, Palmer & Co.,
. ramento
I )linZeile, 506 Pacific
family), Eisen Bros., 10 Stev
Ill's, Dohrmann & Co.,
. .\ i,N\V cor Washington and i
:MiIIs— Oaknm.
Mills— Paper.
iMforiiia Manufacturing Co, (Stock-
■ )ii ', otTice 20 Montgomerv
XiU S. P. & CO. (Pioneer), of-
fice 416 Clay (see adv. dept. page
Ivu)
ilia— Qaarfz and Crasliingr.
omas C. W., 24 California
lurman J. W., 415 Mission
yM.\N G. D., Main nr Howard
(see adv. dept. page 42)
Mills-Rice.
JMills-Bolling.
ICIFIC ROLLING MILL (Po-
treroi, office 3 Front (see adv.
dept. page v)
mils-Salt.
[See also Salt Stores.]
rton B. F. & Co. (Pioneer), 211 Sac
lion Pacific Salt Co., 218 Sac
mills— Saw.
lifornia Planing Mills, NW cor
Howard and Spear
U.CIPJR & JOHNSON, SE cor
Mission and Beale (see adv. dept.
page II)
iDbs, Giimore & Co., 217 Marliet
iirell A. M. & Co., N s Berry bet
Third and Fourth
irbel F. & Bros. (South Park), 437
Bran nan
k.CDONALD D. A. & CO., 217
Spear and 21S Steuart (see adv.
dept. page xlvi)
SCHANICS' MILL, WeUs, Rus-
sell & Co., SW cor Mission and
Fremont (see adv. dept. p. 22)
Ific Box Manufacturing Co., 481
_^Brannan
lCHARDSON & HOLLAND,
(Beale St), NW cor Beale and
Mission (see adv. dept. p. xlix;
ith Point Mills and Cooperative
Box Factory, Prescott & Co.,
Berry nr Third
omas C. W., 24 California
BX.LS, RUSSELL <fe CO., 403 Miss
911 lis- Woolen.
ille, office SW cor Battery
and Bush
8SION AND PACIFIC, office 517
Market (see adv. dept page xc)
agon City, office 24 Sansom
lN FRANCISCO PIONEER
WOOLEN FACTORY (Black
Point), office 115 Battery (see adv.
Market
Woolen Mills, office 521
MlllwrlKlits.
Dougine J. T., 63 Merchants' Exch
Grush J. H., 13 Fremont
Heath E., cor Mission and Fremont
Mineral Waters— Natnral.
Napa Soda Co., 18 W Geary
New Almaden Vichy Water Co., O.
Chauvin agent, ()07 AVashington
Pacific Congress Water, Ne^ Mont-
gomery nr Howard
Mines— Otvners in.
[See also Capitalists.]
Applegarth E., 302 Montgomery
Barkeloo John, 304 California
Beaver George W., 414 California
Bell W. B., 306 Montgomery
Bosworth W., 432 Montgomery
Boyd J. F., 419 California
Brewster R. E., 312 Montgomery
Bull Alpheus, 22 Merchants' Exch
Chapin S. A., 338 Montgomery
Clark Joseph, 419 California
Cronise W. H. V., 409 California
DeLaMontagnie J. E., 331 Mont
Dodge George S., 419 California
Drake F., 302 Montgomery
Earl John O., 403 California
Fay C. T., 423 California
Ferris D. C, 3.38 Montgomery
Flood & O'Brien, 507 Montgomery
Fry John D., 419 CaUfornia
Fulton Joseph, 432 Montgomery
Gashwiler J. W., 438 CaUfornia
Green Edmund, 312 Montgomery
Greenman J. F., 338 Montgomery
Gwin W. M., 306 California
Harmon A. K. P., 419 California
Harpending A., 401 California
Hayward A., 224 California
Hearst George, 419 California
Heath N., 302 Montgomery
Herman M., 5 Battery
Hoffman J. J., 411}^ California
Hosmer D. M., 116 Leidesdorff
Hunt J. D., 331 Montgomery
Ivers Richard, 4113^ California
Jennings A. A., 409 California
Jewell Truman E., 507 Montgomery
Jones Charles, 302 Montgomery
Jones M., 418 California
Keeney Charles W^., 409 California
Kimball T. L., 419 California
Lent W. M., 419 California
Leon W. F., 338 Montgomery
Lewis L. J., 418 California
Livermore H. G., 645 Market
Livingston J. M., 331 Montgomery
Martindell D. W., 328 Montgomery
Mayblum M., 232 Front
Meyer C. G., 419 California
Miner J. M., 432 Montgomery
Montgomerj' Ed. L., 24 Merchant's
Exchange
Morrow R. F., 414 California
Nesmith J. F., 315 California
Ogden Frederick, 224 Sansom
Paraham John, 419 California
Page Nathaniel, 317 California
Pierce J. P., 315 California
Pritchard J. A., 401 California
Raymond H., 320 Sansom
Raymond W. H.. 320 California
Randolph S. R., 430 Montgomery
Roberts George D., 401 California
Roberts W. A., 302 Montgomery
Robinson E. N., 716 Montgomery
Rogers R. H., 409 California
Rose A. H., 331 Montgomery
Slauson J. S., 418 California
Steuart W. A., 318 California
Tafft Dexter, 312 Montgomery
Treadwell George A., iliyz CaUfornia
Trench Joseph, 611 Clay
Wadsworth J. C. L., 401 CaUfornia
Wright H. N., 113 Leidesdorff
Wyman G. D., 37 Merchants' Exch
Young W. W., 424 Montgomery
Yule J., 432 Montgomery
Miningr Companies.
Adams Hill Con. M. Co., 419 Cal
Admiral Nelson T. <fe M. Co., 539 Cal
.a;tna Tunnel Co., 430 California
Alabama and Humboldt M. Co., 302
Montgomery
Aladdin M. Co.. 116 Leidesdorff
Alamo G. & S. M. Co., 411 California
Alaska Con. M. Co., 320 California
Albert S. M. Co., 414 California
Alhambra Hill M. Co., 612 Clav
Alleghany Con. G. M. Co., 37 Mer-
chants' Exchange
Allison Ranch M. Co., 411)^ Cal
Almada <fe Tento Con. S. M. Co., 316
California
Alpha Con. M. Co., 419 California
Alpine G. M. «fe M. Co.,4:»8 Cal
Alps S. M. Co., 402 Montgomery
Altoona Gravel M. Co., 28 Merch Ex
Alta S. M. Co., 302 Montgomery
Amador Tunnel & M. Co., 27 Mer-
chants' Exchange
Amador M. Co., 304 Montgomery
Amazon S. M. Co., 609 Sacramento
Amelia S. M. Co., 27 Merchants' Exch
American Flag M. & M. Co., 320 Cal
American Flat M. Co., 411 California
American Quicksilver M. Co., 320 San
Anthony G. M. Co., 411'^' California
Arizona and Utah M. Co., 419 Cal
Arkansas M. Co., 729 Montgomery
Atlantic and Pacific Con. G. M. Co.,
410 California
Aurora Con. S. M. Co., 320 Mont
Bacon M. <fe M. Co., 414 California
Baker M. & M. Co., 415 Montgomery
Baltimore Con. M. Co., 401 California
Beach and Paxton G. <fc S. M. Co.,
507 Montgomery
Bear River Blue Gravel M. Co. (Cali-
fornia), 426 Montgomery
Beckwith M. Co., 3i)2 Montgomery
Belcher S. M. Co., 419 California
Bellevue M. Co., 4.38 California
BELLINGHAM BAY COAL M.
CO., E s Spear bet Folsom and
Harrison
Belmont M. Co., 402 Jfontgomery
Best and Belcher S. M. Co., 419 Cal
Big Blue Lead M. Co., 401 California
Big Cottonwood Tunnel & G. M. Co.,
411 CaUfornia
Bismarck S. M. Co., 415 Montgomery
Black Bear M. Co., 316 California
BLACK DIAMOND COAL M. CO.,
E s Spear bet Fol and Harrison
Blue Gravel M. Co., 401 California
Bower M. Co., 302 Montgomery
Bowery Con. M. & M. Co., 419 Cal
Bradshaw S. M. Co., 27 Merch Ex
Branch Mint M. Co., 37 Merch Ex
Branch Mint G. M. Co., 37 Merch Ex
Bromide Tunnel Co., 10 Stevenson's
Building
Browns Valley Con. M. Co., 6 Mer-
chants' E.x-change
Brush Creek G. & S. M. Co. 326 Davis
Buckej-e G. & S. M. Co., 419 Mont
Calaveras G. M. Co., 318 California
Caledonia M. Co., 414 CaUfornia
California Borax Co., 220 Sansom
California Con. M. & M. Co., 430 Cal-
ifornia
CaUfornia White Pine M. Co., 411 Cal
Cambrian M. <fe M. Co., 438 California
Cameron G. M. Co., 515 CaUfornia
CaroUne M. Co., 419 California
Carson Con. M. Co., 37 Merch Exch
Cascade Blue Gravel M. Co., 37 Mer-
chants' Exchange
Cederberg G. M. Co., 420 Mont
Cederberg North G. M. Co., 506 Mont
Cederberg South G. M. Co., 506 Mont
Central No. 1 M. Co., 419 California
Central No. 2 M. Co., 419 California
Cerbat Con. G. <fe S. M. Co., 507 Mont
Chalk Mountain Blue Gravel Co., 37
Merchants Exchange
Champion Con. G. & 8. M. Co., 507
Montgomery
Champion Con. M. Co., 332 Mont
Chapman M. & M. Co., 415 Mont
Charter Oak .S. M. Co., 411 California
Cherokee Flat Blue Gravel Co., 603
Washington
Chief East Extension M. Co., 414 Cal
Chief of the Hill M. Co., 402 Mont
Chollar Potosi M. Co., 411 California
Clark G. & S. M. Co., 402 Mont
Clippers. M. Co., 302 Montgomery
Coe G. M. Co., 411 California
Coles S. M. Co., 438 California
Columbia Smelting & M. Co., 306
Montgomery
Columbus M. <fe M. Co., 411.'^ Cal
Colusa Manufacturing Co., 760 Fol
Comet Con. M. Co., IIG Leidesdorff
Condor S. M. Co., 419 California
Confidence S. M. Co., 414 Cal
HEAUD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEaE, 24 Post St. Se» Adv., page XiXXXVI.
47
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Buah and Mart |
738
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
consolidated Gold Hill Quartz M. & g^J^ «a* n G''&t:'M''c>.?5f3 Jack
M. Co., 414 California
Consolidated Virginia M. Co., 401
California „ ,.,
Cook & Geyer M. Co,, 410 CaUfornia
CordlUera G. & S. M. Co., 321 Wash
Corona S. M. Co., 43S California
Cottonwood Creek G. M. Co., 411 Cal
Crandall G. M. Co., 409 Cal
Crown Point G. & S. M. Co., 419 Cal
Crown Point Ravine G. & S. M. Co.,
37 Merchants' Exchange
Crown PointSouth Extension M. Co.,
419 California
Daney G. <fe S. M. Co., 3^ Cal
Dardanelles M. Co., 411 Cal
Dartmouth M. Co., 419 Cal
Dauphin M. Co., 426 Montgomery
David Crockett S. M. Co., 302 Mont
Dayton G. & S. M. Co., 419 Cal
DeSoto G. <fe S. M. Co., 57 Merchants'
Exchange „ ,
Deseret Cons. M. Co., 411 Cal
Dunderberg M. & M. Co., 402 Mont
Diamond S. M. Co., 402 Mont
Dutch Flat Gravel & Cement M. Co.,
414 California
Eagle Quicksilver M Co., 302 Mont
Eastport (Coos Bay) Coal M. Co., Ji
Merchants' Exchange
Eberhardt M. & M. Co., 302 Mont
Eberhardt <fe Aurora M. Co., 302Morit
EcUpse, Winters & Plato Cons. M.
Co., 4.5 Merchants' Exchange
El Dorado Independent Q. M. Co., 419
California
El Dorado M. Co. , 402 Mont
El Dorado Noith M. Co., 402 Mont
EI Dorado South Con. M. Co., 418 Cal
Eliza M. Co., 428 California
Ely Con. M. Co., 419 CaUfornia
Emerald HiU M. Co., 64 Merchants'
Exchange
Emma Hill Con. M. Co., 302 Mont
Empire M. Co., 401 California
Empire M. & M. Co., 320 Cal
Empire M. Co., 414 CaUfornia
Empire M. Co. (Idaho), 426 Mont
Equitable Tunnel <fe M. Co., 35 Mer-
chants'Exchange
Erie G. M. Co., 316 California
Esta Buena Con. S. M. Co., 419 Cal
Eureka Con. M. Co., 419 Cal
Eureka G. M. Co. , 414 Cal.
Eureka Mining & Smelting Co., 217
Sanson! ^ ,
Excelsior Gravel M. Co., 304 Cal
Excelsior MiU <fe M. Co., 415 Mont
Exchequer M. Co., 401 California
FalUs S. M. Co., 411 California
First Choice Diamond M. Co., 419 Cal
Florence S. M. Co.. 419 Cal
Flowery Mining Co., 411 Cal
Francis M. Co. , 438 California
Fresno QuicksUver M. Co., 414 Cal
Gen. Lee S. M. Co., 426 Mont
Genessee VaUey M. Co., 41.5 Mont
Giant S. M. Co., 411 California
GUlis Gold M. Co., 331 Mont
Globe M. Co., 26 Hayward's Bldg
Gold Hill Quartz M. & M. Co., 414 Cal
Gold HUl aMnneUng G. & S. M. Co.,
414 California ,, , , ^
Gold Run M. Co., SE cor Market and
Golden Chariot M. Co., 27 Merchants'
Golden Eagle M. Co., 305 Mont
Golden Gate G.M. Co., 411 Cal
Golden Gate S. M. Co., 332 Mont
Golden Rule M. Co., 432 Mon
Golden Sun G. M. Co.. 611 Wash
lioiaen ouii «. jjj.. >-^"-i "'i ■■ """
Gordon M. & M. Co., 302 Mont
Gould & Curry Silver M. Co., 22 Mer-
chants' Exchange
GranUe Tunnel M. Co., 443 Cal
Gray & Bishop S. M. Co., 41.^ Mont
Great Blue Gravel Range M. Co., 302
Montgomery
Great Western QuicksUver M. Co.,
302 Montgomery
Green Gold and .SUver M. Co., 415
Montgomery
GrCenlioinGoldM. Co.,438Cal _
r I iivilie G. M. Co.'. 119 California
> i.i M. Co., 306 CaUfoi Ilia
i i:.!e <fe Norcross S. M. Co.. 438 Cal
Hall <fe Van Dyke Con. (Coal) Co., 415
Montgomery
Hamilton M. & M. Co., 411,!^ Cal
Harper S. M. Co., 306 Montgomery
Hartford Mining Co., 419 California
Hermes M. Co., 411,>t CaUforn
Hidden Treasure Con. M. Co., 411 Cal
Highland S. M. Co., 28 Merchants'
Exchange
Hobbs G. M. Co., 605 Clay
Home Ticket S. M. Co., 426 Mont
Hope Gravel M. Co., 27 Merchants'
Exchange
Howard Hill G. M. Co. , 411 Cal
Hosvland Tunnel Co., 4:50 California
Hudson G. M. Co., 411 California
Huhn & Hunt S. M. Co., 27 Mer-
chants' Exchange
Ida Ellmore M. Co., 419 California
Imperial Con. G. & S. M. Co., 419 Cal
Imperial S. M. Co., 419 California
Independence Con. M. Co., 430 (^al
Independent Omega M. Co,, 419 Cal
Indus G. & S. M. Co., 24 Merchants-
Exchange
Ingomar S. M. Co., 402 Montgomery
Insurance M. Co., .507 Montgomery
Ivanhoe S. M. Co., 331 Montgomery
Jackson M. Co., 419 California
Jacob IJttle G. & S. M. Co., 419 Cal.
Jefferson M. & M. Co., 418 California
Jewelt G. & S. M. Co., 37 Merchants'
Exchange ,„ „
Johnson G. & S. M. Co., 19 Mer-
chants' Exchange ,„. ^ ,
Jolly Traveler G. & S. M. Co., 401 Cal
Josephine Con. S. M. Co. 402 Mont
Julia G. <fe S. M. Co., 419 California
Julian M. & M. Co., 4-38 California
Juniata Con. S. M. Co., 402 Mont
Justice M. Co., 414 Montgomery
Kearsarge M. Co., 411 California
Kelsey M. Co., 331 Montgomery
Ken tuck M. Co., 415 Montgomery-
Kentucky G. & S. M. Co., 509 Cal
Keystone & Boston Con. M. Co. 402
Montgomery
Keystone Con. M. Co., 415 Mont
Keystone M. Co., 428 Cal _ ^
Kinston M. Co., 27 Merchant' Exch
K. K. Con. M. Co., 411'^ California
Klamath Quartz M. Co., 315 Cal
Knickerbocker M. Co..23nsiont
Kossuth M. Co., 506 Montgomery
LaGrange Ditch and HydrauUc M.
Co., 312 Montgomery
LaPaz M. Co., 411 'i CaUfornia .
Lady Bryan S. M. Co., 419 California
Ladv Emma M. Co., 27 Merchants'
Exchange ^ „.,,
Lady Esten Tunnel & M. Co., 2-d Mer-
chants'Exchange
Lander Con. G. & S. M. Co., 3.32 Mont
Lane & Kurtz M. Co., 411'^ Cal
Laporte Gravel M. & Water Co., 414 i
CaUfornia , ^ , _
Lehigh S. M. Co., 27 Merchants' Ex-
change
LiUian HallM. Co., 401 CaUfornia
Little Butte M. Co., 3:31 Montgomery
London & CaUfornia M. Co., 316 Cal
Louise M. Co. , 302 Montgomery .
LouisvUle Con. M. Co., 411 Cahforma
LoweU HUl G. M. Co., 402 Mont
Lucin M. Co., 418 California
Lvons & Wheeler M. Co., 419 Cal
Maggie S. M. Co., 306 Mont
Magnolia S. M. Co., 27 Merch Exch
Mahogany G. & S. M. Co., 402 Mont
Mammoth Blue Gravel M. Co., 37
Merchant's Exchange _ .
Mammoth G. M. Co., 316 California
Mammoth S. M. Co., 411 CaUfornia
Manhattan Gravel M. Co., 415 Mont
Manhattan Tunnel & M. Co., :J17 Cal
Marion S. M. Co., 27 Merch Exch
Mariposa Land & M. Co., 36 Mont-
gomery Block
Marks & Darrow Q. M. Co., 419 Cal
Maxwell Creek G. M. Co.. 734 Mont
Mazeppa M. Co., 320 Sansom
McMahon S. M. Co., 320 California
Meadow Valley East Extension M.
Co., 419 California
Meadow Valley Extension M. Co.,
320 Sansom
Meadow Valley M. Co., 419 Cal.
Mendha S. M. Co., 320 California
Mina Rica M. Co., 320 California
Minerva S. M. Co., 414 California
Minnesota G. & S. M. Co., 419 Cal
Minnie Tunnel <fe M. Co., 306 Mont
Mobile S. M. Co., 411 California .
Mocking Bird M. Co., 419 CaUfornia
Mohave Con. G. & S. M. Co., 507 Mont
Monitor Belmont M. Co., 411)^ Cal
Monitor & Magnet, 1 Mont Block
Morning Star G. & 8. M. Co., •
Montgomery . „ „
Mount Jefferson M. & M. Co., •
California
Mountain City M. Co., 318 Califom
Mountain View Con. M. Co.,.332Mt
Murphv M. Co., 411 California
Nagler"& St. Lawrence Con. M. C
419 California ,._ .
National M. Co., 411'^ California
Natoma Water & Mining Co.,
Market , ,, „
Nevada Con. Blue Gravel M. Co.,
Merchant's Exchange
Nevada Land & M. Co., 302 Mont
New Idria M. Co., 305 Sansom
New Mexico M. Co., 401 California
New York Con. M. Co.,419Califon
Newark S. M. Co., 401 California
Newton Booth Con. M. Co., 314 Ca
NonpareU G. M. Co., 420 Mont .
Noonday S. M. Co., 419 Cahforma
Norfolk M. Co., ilVA California
Norman G. M. Co., :«2 Montgomei
North Amador M. Co., 27 Merchat.
Exchange „^,,
North America M. Co., 302 Mont
North Bloomtield G. M. Co., :i20 Sf-
North Oro Fino M. Co., 4-2ftMont
North Star G. & S. M. Co., 401 Cal i
North Virginia S. M. Co., 414 Cal
Oakes <fe Reese M. Co., 603 Wash
OakviUe Q. M. Co., 432 Montgome .
Occident G. & S. M. Co., 414 Mont '.
Occidental M. Co., 419 CaUfornia.
Ohio Con. Gold M. Co., 116 Leio
Old Providence :M. & M. Co., 415 Mf
Oneida M. Co., 27 Merchants' E.xa
Ophir Copper, S. & G. M. Co.,
Montgomery
Ophir S. M. Co., 45 Merchants' Ex
Orient S. M. Co., 419 CaWornia
Oriental M. Co.. 418 California
Original Amador G. M. Co,, 316 «
Original Diamond Discovery & *
Co., 411 California
Original Hidden Treasure M. Co.,
California
Original ScheU Creek M. Co., 418 (
Osceola S. M. Co., 302 Montgomer
Overman S. M. Co., 414 California
PacUic Borax Co., 507 Montgomer
Pacific Q. M. Co., 312 Montgomerjr
Page & Panaca S. M. Co., 27 Mer
ant's Exchange
Pauper M. Co., 411 CaUfornia
Pea vine S. M. Co., 426 Montgomei
Pennsylvania Gold M. Co., Ji
Pennsylvania M. & M. Co..
Pennsylvania S. M. Co., 41o :
Peter Walter M. Co.,402 Mui.
Petticoat M. Co., 4.38 California
Pevtona M. Co., 419 Montgomery i
Phenix .S. M. Co., 419 California i
Phenix Tunnel and M. Co., 3o a\
chants' Exchange .
Phoenix G. M. Co., 419 California
Phoenix QuicksUver M. Co., SW
Battery and Clay
Pictou M. Co., 415 Montgomery
Piermont M. & M. Co., 418 Cal
Piety HiU G. M. Co., 418 CaUfornll
Pinto M. Co., 612 Clay
Pioche Champion M. Co., 419 Cal i
Pioche Phoenix M. Co., 519 CalifOI
Pioche S. M. Co., 419 CaUfornia
Pioche Tunnel Co., 419 Cahfornia .
Pioche West Extension iL CO.,
California
Piute Con. M. Co., 430 California
Placer G. M. & Canal Co., 411 Cal -
Plumas Eureka M. Co., 316 Cal
Pocahontas G. M. Co., 401 Califom
Portland S. M. Co., 438 CaUfornia
Pride of the Mountain M. Co.. 4l»
Primrose Gold Quartz M. Co., 27 S
chants' Exchange
Prospect HUl Con. S. M. Co., 419 (
Providence G. <fe S. M. Co.,3< «
chants' Exchange ,, ^
Puebla G., S. & Copper M. Co.,
Montgomery
QuaU Hill M. Co., 438 California
RaUroad G. <fe S. M. Co., 32 Jl
chants' Exchange
Ravmond & Ely M. Co.,32ri '^"
Red Cloud S. M. Co., 331 >!•
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS JJIBBCTOBY. 1873-76. wiU be PabliaHed September. L
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny ?*reet. Jewelry and Albums.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
739
led Mountain M. Co., 418 California
:lsing Stars. M. Co., 419 California
:ock Island G. & S. M. Co., 419 Cal
;ockv Bar G. M. Co., 414 California
•.ocky Mountain Coal & Iron Co., 402
Montgomery
l.nby Hill S. M. Co., 304 California
,'.ye Patch M. <fe M. Co., 438 Cal
an Francisco Quicksilver Co., 331
I Montgomery
in Francisco Tunnel & M. Co.,
: 418 California
I in Francisco Tunnel Co. 430 Cal
iin Jacinto Co., (tin), 314 California
lin Mareial S. M. Co., 426 Mont
•inderson G. M. Co., 413 California
: ipphire S. M. Co., 438 California
ivage M. Co., 401 California
-hell Creek M. Co. 304 California
,'X)rpion S. M. Co., 523 Kearny
, jaton M. Co., 438 California
r?gregated Belcher M. Co., 44 Mer-
• chants' Exchange
•nator S. M. Co., 331 Montgomery
;tting Sun S. M. Co., 331 Mont
'lebaS. M. Co., 312 Montgomery
liplev G. M. <fe M. Co., 438 Cal
1 loshone S. M. Co., 28 Merchants'
, Exchange
Herra ButtesQ. M. Co., 316 California
i erra Iron Co., 428 California
ijerra Nevada S. M. Co., 414 Cal
ijerra S. M. Co., 312 Montgomery
1,1 ver Cord Mining Co., 418 Cal
I liver Hill M. Co., 419 CaUfornia
. (iver Lake M. <fe M. Co., 438 Cal
I Iver Lick Con. M. Co., 22 Mer-
1 chains' Exchange
Iver Peak M. Co., 419 California
Iver Sprout M. Co., 318 California
Iver Star Con. S. M. Co., 37 Mer-
1 , chant's Exchange
Iver Wave Mining Co., 418 Cal
liver Wedge M. Co., 402 Mont
Iver West Con. M. Co., 36 Mont Blk
■merset M. Co., 37 Merchants' Exch
lUlsby Q. M. Co., 316 California
luth Chariot M. Co., 411 California
uth Comstock G. & S. M. Co., 37
' Merchants' Exchange
uth Emma M.Co., 331 Montgomery
I uth Eureka M. Co., 438 CaUfornia
uth Gulch Gravel M. Co., 438 Cal
uth Overman S. M. Co., 415 Mont
uth ^'irginia S. M. Co., 414 Cal
uthern Gold Hill G. <fe S. M. Co.,
28 Merchants' Exchange
I ring Mountain M. Co., 419 Cal
ring Mountain Tunnel Co., 37 Mer-
' chants' Exchange
Lawrence G. M. Co., 6 Merchants'
Exchange
• LouLs M. Co., 4-38 California
Patrick's G. M. Co., 401 California
mdard M. cfe M. Co., 515 California
inford S. M. Co., 419 California
ir Con. M. Co., 320 California
iirlight G. & S. M. Co., 24 Mer-
chants' Exchange
irr King S. M. Co., 27 Merchants'
E.Ychange
ite of Maine M. & M. Co., 306 Mont-
gomery
rling M. Co., 419 California
ccor M. <fe M. Co., 302 Montgomery
mmit M. Co., 734 Montgomery
mner G. & S. M. Co., 401 California
tro M. Co., 411 California
itro Tunnel Co., 321 California
.ble Bluff G. M. Co., 319 California
ble Mountain Alpha M. Co., 4:38 Cal
' Mountain Blue Gravel M. Co.,
I :Uiforiiia
II M. Co., 24 Merchants' Exch
^|•h G. <fe S. M.Co., 418 Kearny
uaiua Con. M. Co., 414 California
smenie S. M. Co., 415 Montgomery
itic Eureka S. M. Co., 411 Cal
Bnch Gold Hill M. Co., 45 Mer-
! chant.s' Exchange
•nity County Water and Mining
Co., 415 Montgomery
olumne Hydraulic M. Co., 608
I ! Merchant
olumne Mountain M. Co., 636 Clay
ler G. M. Co. 402 Montgomery
' ler M. Co , 22 Merchants' Exch
1011 ( 'oal Mine, 313 Mission
•■■•■ <'nn. s. M. Co., 37 Merchants'
' hange
'■■ M. Co., 22 Merchants' Exch
Hydraulic M. Co., 312 Mont
Utah Mining & Prospecting Co., 317
California
Utah S. M. Co., 419 California
Victor S. M. Co., 331 Montgomery
Victoria & Imperial Tunnel & M.
Co., 302 Montgomery
Virginia Con. S. M. Co., 318 Cal
Virginia M. Co., 402 Montgomery
Virtue G. M. Co., 426 Montgomery
Wahsatch Coal M. Co., 320 Sansom
"War Eagle M. Co., 426 Montgomery
Ward Beecher Con. M. Co., 401 Cali-
fornia
Ward Beecher S. M. Co., 426 Mont-
gomery
Washington & Creole M. Co., 19 Mer-
chants' Exchange
Washington M. Co., 318 California
Washington QuicksUver M. Co.
(Trinity Co.), 331 Kearny
W^ashington Quicksilver M. Co., 306
Montgomery
WelUngton M. & S. Co., 414 California
Wmnemucca Chief S. M. Co., 430 Cal-
ifornia
Woodland G. M. Co., 64 Merchants'
Yellow Stone S. M. Co., 411 California
Yosemite Con. M. Co., 28 Merchants'
Exchange
Yuba Gravel M. Co., 108 Battery
Yule Gravel M. Co., 302 Montgomery
Mining Agencies.
[See also Brokers— Mining.]
Atwill J. F. & Co., 240 Montgomery
Ihrie George P. & Co., 539 California
Hining Stocks.
[See Brokers— Stocks and Money.]
CUERIEK & WINTER, 211 Kearny
(see adv. dept. page 271
Geiglingen & Berg, NE cor Fifth and
Folsom and 111 Post
GUMP S. & G., 117 Sansom (see adv.
dept. page Ixvii)
KoUmyer W. A., 640 Washington
NATHAN B. & CO., 540 Kearny (see
adv. reg. of names page 4591
NILE MATHE W D., 225 Kearny (see
adv. dept. page 26)
Rosenbaum Fr. H. & Co., 567 Market
SNOW & ROOS,21 Kearny (see adv.
Whittier, Fuller & Co., 21 Front
model Makers.
[See also Carvers and Gilders.]
CULVER & LEONARD, 403 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 33)
Dunn J. J., 20 Fremont
Farciot <fe Van Drake, 13 Fremont
FENNER O. B., 32 Fremont (see adv.
dept. page 45;
Grush J. Henry, 13 Fremont
Harris Benjamin, 511 Commercial
Heath E., cor Mission and Fremont
Howlaud Rufus, 2.59 First
KALLENBERG THEODORE, 32
Fremont (see adv. dept. page 35)
STOCKMAN J. M., 142 Fremont (see
adv. dept. page 15)
Moldings.
[See also Carvers and Gilders.]
Burkardt Max, 545 Washington
CURRIER & WINTER, 211 Kearny
ERLIN G. & CO., 39 Post
GUMP S. <fc G., 117 Sansom
Hausmann S. <fe Co., 22 Sansom
Nile M. D., 225 Kearny
SNOW <fe ROOS, 21 Kearny
Money Drawer— Patent.
Parkhurst V. S. W., 318 Pine
Mooring Macliines.
Walter A. Wood Mowing and Reap-
ing Machine Co., 100 California
Museums.
Pacific Museum of Anatomy, 318
Montgomery
Music and Musical Instru-
ments.
Badger W. G., (pianos and organs), 7
and 13 Sansom
Bancroft A. L. & Co., 721 Market
Cohen Jacob, 345 Kearny
CURTAZ B., 20 O'Farrell (see adv.
dept. page I)
Eaton Charles S., 138 Montgomery
Feldbuseh & Co., 207 Montgomery
and .308 Battery
Frey William A., 404 Kearny
GRAY MATTHIAS, 625 Clay (see
adv. dept. page xcvii)
Keene C. C, 203 Kearny
Kohler, Chase & Co., 633 Clay
Meyers A., 750 Washington
Schuberth <fe Co., 643 Clay
Sherman & Hyde, 139 Kearny
Woodworth, Schell & Co., 12 Post
Music I>ealer8.
Eaton Charles S., 1.38 Montgomery
Frey William A., 404 Kearny
GRAY MATTHIAS, 625 Clay (see
adv. dept. page xcvii)
Schuberth & Co., 643 Clay
Sherman & Hyde, 139 Kearny
Musical Instruments — Mak-
ers and Repairers.
[See also Piano Forte Makers.]
Balch H. M., 432 Kearny
Bree Thomas, 562 Mission
Burke William F., 523 Pine
Dunbar George F., 203 Montgomery
Keene C. C, 203 Kearny
MAYER JOSEPH, S s Page nr Oc-
tavia (see adv. dept. page 38)
Mojica Dolores, 1027 Kearny
Shellard & McCraith, E s Hyde nr
"- -"-vay
Mustard Manufacturers.
[See also Coffee ; also Spices, etc.]
BERNARD CHARLES, 707 Sansom
Pine
Folger J. A. & Co., 220 Front
Loeven Emil & Co., 520 Front
VENARD G., 625 Front (see adv.
dept. page xxviii)
Wolters & Page, 69 California Market
Xail Makers.
Max-well P., 131 Twelfth
Watkins Brothers, 304 Market
WhaUham John, 557 Mission
KatiTC Wines.
Auger B. E. & Co., 409 Battery
Bauer & Kittelberger, 64? Com
BO WEN BROTHERS, 430 Pine
Buena Vista Vinicultural Society, 409
Battery
Buessard Julius, 824 Montgomery
Bunemann H., 317 Clay
Doyle M. J., 132 Hayes
Dreyfus B. <fe Co., 217 Front
Eberhart & Lachman, SE cor Fre-
mont and Market and 534 Market
Ellis & Curtis, 40 California
Fenkhausen & Gerichten, 221 Cal
Finke Alois, (champagne), SE cor
Mason and Greenwich
GERKE H., 418 Market (see adv.
dept. page li)
Groezinger G., NWcor Pine and Bat-
tery
Haberling J. C, 213 Kearny
Hagen H., NE cor Pine and Mont-
gomery
Hartmann P. E., 228 Sutter
KELLER M. & CO., NE cor Battery
and Wash (see adv. dept page 45)
KOHLER <fe FROHLING, 626 Mont-
gomery (see adv. front cover)
Landsberger I. <fe Co., 429 Jackson
LANG & CO., 8 Morton (see adv.
dept. page 29)
Lyons E. G. & Co., 506 Jackson
Malatesta L., 311 Pacific
Mausshardt <fe Hoelseher, 136 F-jOrth
^imJSSS PKKMAigrSHIP Fraotioally Taught atHeald's Business CoUege. Seep. IiXXXVT.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Importera Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Marie.
740
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORT.
MclvaLLAN & KESTER, 714 Front
(see adv. dept. page 2)
PKINZ JOHN, 49 Secoud (see adv.
dept. page 36)
Kachenberger L., 206 Sutter
Sainsevaiti P., NE cor Sacramento
and Battery
Sonoma Wine Co., 420 Kearny
United Anaheim Wine Growers As-
sociation, 321 Montgomery
Winkle Henry, SE cor Battery and
Vallejo „^ ,^. ,
Wolters <fe Fechheimer.SE corTliird
and Market „ ^
W^oodward W. & Co., 31 Bush
Natural Flowers-Preserved.
COOK A. O. MBS., 128 Kearny (see
Kataraliste.
Dunn G. W., 317 Washington
Gruber Ferdinand, 626 California
Lorquin E. F., 522 Pine
Necfelies— ManufactnrerB.
Heiniman H. M., 125 Sansom
Jerome L.S., 423 Kearny
MAKINS A. H. Mrs., 206 Bush (see
adv. dept. page 37)
Newspaper aii€l Kews Agents.
Arnold E. F., 427 Kearny
Barkhaus F. W. & D., 53o Kearny
Bell W. H.,4SLxth
Bell & Co., 639 Kearny
Blake S. C, 707 Montgomery
Choynski I. N., 146 Second and bW
cor Fourth and Jessie
Cohen Israel, 912 Kearny
CraunH., 316.12 Third
Cooper James K., 750 Market
DuCruetP, 341 Third
Findlay Robert, Custom House Place
and 1010 Market
Geraghty M., 1127 Folsom
Golly J. B.& Co., Ill Post
Jeifcott Joseph, 1422 Stockton
Johnson Duncan, N s Brannan nr
Kronberg A., 413 Washington
Larabee J. F., cor Market and Geary
Loomis WUUam E., SE cor Wasmng-
ton and Sansom
Marx I., 408 Pine
Mather & Sinclair, 538 Market
Mosse D'Alva, 632 Washmgton
Pacific News Co., 114^ Post
Patton Alva F., 600 Market
Payot, Upham&Co.,620 Wash
Rj-an Peter N. (Estate of), 40 Fourth
and 1-58 Second
Sharp W. Jr., 402 Pine
Smith H. F. & Co., 34 Kearny
Still Charles W., 114)^ Post
Still John H., 114>^ Post
Vaughan Fred., 602 Montgomery
WHITE & BAUER, 413 Washmg-
ton fsee adv. dept. page xci)
Wynne N., Grand Hotel
Newspapers, I»erioclic»l8,et«.
CALIFORNIA JOURNAL AND
SON NT AGS GAST (Weekly),
Wcntzel, Huefner, Golly & Co.,
60.5 Washington ,,.._
CALIFORNIA LION(montbly),1417
CALLtX^^RNIA MAIL BAG (month-
ly), Fred. Marriott, 605 Merchant
CALIFORNIA PLACARD (daUy),
605 Merchant „^,„„^
CALIFORNIA POLICE GAZETTE
(weekly), F. L. Harlow, NE cor
Montgomery and Jackson
CALIFORNIA STAATS ZEITUNG
y. Hess & Co., 524 California
CATHOLIC GUARDIAN (weekly),
F. Dillon Eagan, 403 Sansom
CHINA MAIL AND FLYING
DRAGON (monthlyj, Fred. Mar-
riot, 605 Merchant ^^.r,
CITY GUIDE MAP AND STREET
DIRECTORY, H. G. Langley,
C O A S T^^R E V I E W (insurance
monthly), J. G. RUey & Edwards,
5:J5 California ^^^^
COLLINS A:MERICAN MONTH-
LY, Collins Brothers, 031 Sac ' ^
COMMERCIAL HERALD AND
MARKET REVIEW (weekly),
J. H. Carmauy & Co., 409 Wa.sh-
COURRIER DE SAN FRANCISCO
(daily and weekly), E. Derbec,
515 Jackson _^ ,^ ., ,
COURT AND LAW GUIDE (daUy),
Harris & Co., 511 Sansom
DAILY REGISTER (daily), G. A.
Ware & Son, 608 Market
DIAL freligious, monthly). Dial Pub-
ELEVAT OR fweekly), Philip A.
Bell, 616 Battery
EVANGEL (weekly), HUton &
Cheever, 414 Clay
EVANGELIST (religious), Haley <fe
Keith, 1240 Howard
EVANGELIST (Christian Church),
C. Montgomery, 227 Second
EVENING BULLE'
^^_^._ ^TIN (morning,
e^'enmg, weekly, overland, etc.),
S F. Bulletin Co., 622 Mont
EVENING POST (daily), Hinton,
Mahon <fe Co., 605 Montgomery
EXAMINER (daily and weekly),
William S. Moss & Co., 533 ^Vasll
FAITH MISSION (monthly), J. B.
Knight, 232 Sutter ^ ^ .„
FIGARO (.dramatic daily), John P.
Bogardus, 532 Merchant
FREIGHT CIRCULAR (monthly),
J. H. Carmany & Co., 409 Wash
GAZKTTA ITALIANA DEL PA-
CIFICO I semi-weekly), F. Rosso,
409 Washington
GERMAN MONTHLY', Rev. P. F.
Schunemann,925Larkin
GOLDEN ERA (weekly), G. B.
Densmore & Co., 543 Clay
GRIZZLY THE (weekly), 508 Mont
GUIDE (tri-weekly), Vandall <$:
HeIl!.''s'cOlZeGE JOURNAL
(monthly), 24 Post (see adv. dept.
Sage Ixxxvi) ., ^ ^
IREW (weekly), Philo Jacoby,
612 Commercial
MINING AND SCIENTIl
PRESS, Dewey <& Co., 338 M
MONITOR (weekly), Lyons & ii-
(522 cnay
MORNING CALL (dally), San 1
Cisco Call Co., 523 Montgonni
NATIONALIST (Weekly), R. 1'
& Co., 5 Post
NEW AGE (weekly), 421 Mont . _
NEW PLANET (monthly;, Thibau
<fe Turrill, office 502 Sutter
OCCIDENT (religious, weekly), Be
Sylvester Woodbridge, 22 Oean
OVERLAND MONTHLY, J. 1
Carmany & Co., 409 Washingtm
PACIFIC (weekly), Pacihc PubUll
ing Co. , N W cor Clay and Sanaa
PACIFIC APPEAL (weekly), "-^
Anderson, 511 Snnspm
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEtt
REVIEW (monthly), SE
Stockton and Geary
PACIFIC CHURCHMAN (Epiac
pal, monthly), Cubery&Co.,8
PACIFIC 'coast ADVERTISB
(monthly), Thomas Boyce,
Merchants' Exchange , . „ .
PACIFIC COAST ALMANA.
Henrv' G. Langley, 612 Clay
PACIFIC CO.AST BUSINESS X
RECTORY (triennially), Hen
G. Langley, 612 Clay
PACIFIC COAST MERCANTH
DIRECTOR, Murray, Dewey
Co., 414 Clay „,
PACIFIC GUEST, W.B. Thompst
5.35 California ^ ^
PACIFIC LAW REPORTER, I
gardus & Woodson, 532 Mercha
PACIFIC MEDICAL AND SUR6
CAL JOURNAL (monthly),
H. Gibbons, 26 Montgomery
PACIFIC METHODIST (weekl;
W. B. Parsons, 645 Market
PACIFIC MONTHLY, Harry
Dore, 512 Sacramento
PACIFIC RURAL PRESS (weekl
Dewey & Co., 338 Montgomen
PIONEER (weekly), Mrs. Em
Pitts Stevens, 511 Sacramento
RAILROAD GAZETTEER (mow
lyi, H. S. Crocker & Co., 401 88'
REAL ESTATE CIRCUIT
(monthly), Thomas Magee,
RE^oT^Sr^OF a.LIFOR^
(monthly), J. P. H. Wentwor
<fe Co., NE cor Sac and Leid
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS!
RECTORY, Oilman & Swt
SAi?" frIncIsco business:
RECTORY AND COMMB
CIAL register, H. G.
SAN^FRANc'iscO CHRONIQ
(daUy), Charles DeYoung <fc C
ABEND POST (daUy and weekly), jj^breW OBSERVER (weekly),
.. .,. . ^„ =.., r.i„„ William Saalburg, 502 Mont
HUMORIST, Max Burkardt, 523
nXulmATED PRESS (monthly),
Murray, Dewey & Co., 414 Clay
IRISH NEWS (weekly), Jeffrey Nu-
nan, 432 Montgomery
LA SOCIEDAD (semi-weekly),
Frederick Epson, 621 Sansom
LA VOCE DEL POPOLO,G. B. Ce-
vasco, 603 Washington ,,^^^_,^
LA VOZ DEL NUEVO MUNDO,
Felippe Fierro, 728 Montgomery
LAW BULLETIN (quarterly), S.
Whitnev & Co., 613 Clay
LE PETIT JOURNAX, (daily), 603
Washington
LEAVES FOR FREE RELIGIOUS
LIFE (monthly, German), 603
Washington
LIVING WAY (religious, monthly)
S. D. Simonds, 409 Washington
MARKET REVIEW, J. H. Car-
man v & Co., 409 Washington
S. F. Abend Post Co., 521 Clay
ADVOCATE (weekly), Committee,
711 Mission _ . ^. , ^
ALASKA HERALD (bi-monthly),
A. A. Stickney, H3 Leidesdorff
ALT A CALIFORNIA (daUy and
weekly), Frederick MacCrellish
<fc Co., 529 California
ALTA CALIFORNIA ALMANAC,
Frederick MacCrellish & Co., 529
California ^ ^ ^, , .
BANCROFT'S GUIDE (monthly)
A. L. Bancroft & Co., 721 Market
BILLIARD ECHO (monthly), J.
Strahle <fe Co., 533 Market ^^
CALIFORNIA ART GALLERY
(monthly), 313 Pine
CALIFORNIA DEMOKRAT (Ger-
man, daily), F. Hess & Co., 524
California „ , , .
CALIFORNIA FARMER (weekly),
Warren & Co., 320 Clay
CALIFORNIA HORTICULTUR-
IST AND FLORAL MAGA-
ZINE (monthly), 409 Washington
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET B;
VIEW (weekly), J. H. Carma :
& Co. . 409 Washington J
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS LI
TER AND CALIFORNIA^
VERTISER (weekly), F. M
riott, 605 Merchant „„_,
SAN FRANCISCO aUABTEK
TRADES GUIDE (semi^anm
ly\ D. M. Bishop & Co., 521 W
SAN FRANCISCO SEMI-AN>)
AL TRADE CIRCULAR. «
man & Swanwick, 517 Clav
SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY \
ITOR, C. White, 409 Wasli^t;
SPIRIT OF THE TIMr> ;
UNDERWRITERS' JO 1
(weekly). Chase & Born
cor Jackson and Sansom
STATE AND PACIFIC UJA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ,
G. Langley, 612 Clay
STOCK CIRCULAR (weekly), J. t
Carmany & Co., 409 Washing* .
STOCK LEDGER AND MI^EI
PORTER (daily), Fisher A »,l
512 Sacramento _, .[
STOCK RE PORT (daUy and we^ »
Wheeler & Co., 419 California ,
SVOBODA (monthly), A. Honcf
renko, 611 Clay
yACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY WtttaiM Addre.M« of over 50.000 Mercli«ti
kLP. VANSCHAA(
3K & CO.. 708, 712
, 714 and 716 Keamy Street. Importe
SAN
FRANCISCO
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY.
741
:EADE op the pacific (quar-
terly), H. G. Langlev, fil2 Clay
^BANSCRIPT OF RECORDS
(daily), Hope, McKiUop & Co.,
317 California
JNIVERSITY COLLEGE
I MONTHLY, M. K. Lauden, NE
cor Stockton and Geary
YEST, J. H. Carmany & Co., 407
Washington
WESTERN LANCET (monthly),
; Western Lancet Pub. Co., 313
TINE DEALERS' GAZETTE
(monthly), Wine Dealers' Gazette
Pub. Co., Hay ward's Building
VTRECK REGISTER (annually), C.
T. Hopkins, 318 California
rewspaper Correspondents.
'.enny Frank G. (N. Y. Herald), 532
Clay
BTIchel Platers.
;lectrtcal construction-
Co., 1.34 Sutter (see adv. dept.
p.ise Ixxxix)
jmball Manufacturing Co., NW
cor Bryant and Fourth
an Francisco Nickel Plating Co.,
cor Fourth and Brvant
riiAHLE J. & CO., 533 Market
Xotaries Public.
lion L. A., Yerba Buena Island
h\ki' Henry C, 418 Montgomery
laiK hard Frank H., 320 Mont
loorl J. H., 23 Montgomery Block
iiinor John W., 6(M Merchant
raiic Alfred C, 422 Montgomery
pZnldo Ramon, 434 Montgomery
iilliT Arnold, 611 Montgomery
aniill John, 329 Montgomery
cnnann Samuel, 424 Montgomery
ul ID es W. G., 443 California
licf E. v., 6 Merchants' Exchange
>wrnberg H., .306 Montgomery
uhli r P., 528 Montgomery
<Laien Daniel, 304 Montgomery
■ ss. c Isaac G., 406 Montgomery
iiifi y s. S., 607 Montgomery
nith N. Proctor, 506 Montgomery
itt<r Emile V., 513 Montgomery
liiiaiilt Frederick J., 442 California
hhey Henry S., 605 Montgomery
egtuer Frederick O., 336 Mont
BTarseries.
:!('ii Edward, 27 Post
;1pii Hugh, cor Buchanan and Mc-
Allister
>pl(-hy Thomas, NE cor Twenty-
sicond and Alabama
irli.' J., NW cor Bush and Baker
0. q Alfred, cor Twenty-first Av
aiKl J., .South S. F., depot 619 Sa«
illii' ,fe Stewart, Ss Post nr Brod-
jyie Luke D., SE corPineand Cen-
tral Av
mtsih P. E., 1108 Market
I'Ui't [,., Union nr Gough
KltrXG FREDERICK A., (Un-
ion . N s Post bet Lyon and Cem-
(ti ry Av (see adv. dept. page 38)
L( o«tf- Thomas, NW cor Rhode Is-
l.iii'l and Sixteenth
oii;ir.j James H., 126 Valencia
iilciiiann F. & Co., Baker nr Lomb
rhirin Thomas, NE cor Oregon
aii.l Battery
EVEIt EMILE, 27 Geary
lor.. E. E., 425 Washington
^'•i,\ D.ivld, NE cor Twentieth and
l-'olsom
ifart- John, N s Twentieth bet
Harrison and Treat Av
l-tterson William. San Bruno Road
i 3>i miles from City Hall
'nmer Edward L., SE cor Nlne-
, teenth and Folsom
jvlen August, cor Eddy and Market
I Nurses.
lendorff M. Mrs., 134 Seventh
mes Mary E. (widow), 528 Natoma
'!ck Mary I,, (widow, colored), 134
Polsora, rear
air Elizabeth Mrs., 1007 Market
Brown Maria (colored), 105 Bernard
Cavanaugh Agnes (widow), 407 Te-
hama
Coffnein E. Mrs.. 30 Everett, rear
Connelly H. B. (widow), 439 Bu.sh
Coomar Hannah, 419 Clementina
Coppinger Mary (widow), i;309 Bdwy
Cornell N., 1112 Mission
Curry Mary, 240 Fifth
DeRoos J.,609Post
Deutsch Phillipp, 428 Broadway
Dodson Belvila, 828 Broadway
Drummond E. Mrs., 223 Main
Dwyer Alice, 1116 Stockton
Farnham Mary, 707 Ellis
Finnigan C, 1139 Howard
Foley J Mrs., 115 Oak
Gannon R., 515 Howard
Gerson M. Mrs., 517 Stevenson
Gill C, 226 Clara
Graney C. (widow), 20 Langton
Green Jacob, 1100 Stockton
Harkins Lizzie Miss, 538 Jessie
Henderson I. Mrs., 31 Clara
Higgins J. Mrs., 27 Clara
Hurley E. C, 304 Clementina
Jordan G. Mrs., 140 Perry
Kaucher F. Mrs., 577 Minna
LeddyC, 119 Third
Leisner Mary Mrs., 1904 Mason
Lovejoy M. M. Mrs., .526 Stevenson
Mayer P., 4,%3 Jessie
McCottrey M. Mrs., 868 Folsom
McQuillan B. Mrs., Overland House
Meyer F. Mrs., 433 Jessie
Moulded J., 3 Montgomery Court
Middleton Martha Miss, E s Missis-
sippi nr Solano
Morgan Helen, 1116 Stockton
Morris Jane (widow), 974 Folsom
Murphy B. Mrs., 413 Jones
O'Brien C. Mrs., 2 Haywood
O'Brien E. Mrs., 428 Clementina, rear
O'Brien E. Mrs., .54 Shipley
O'Byrne B. Mrs., E s Kate bet Bryant
and Brannan
Otto Minna, Wii Harriet
Rathjen M. Mrs., 414,'^ Clementina
Riley Anne (widow), 106 Natoma
Robinson M, D. Mrs., 636 Green
Rothschild H. Mrs., 159 Minna
Schlicht E. (widow), 320 O'Farrell
Shaw Eliza E. (widow), 558 Bryant
Simpson J. Miss, 361 Clementina
Stelliiig M. Mrs., SW cor Powell and
Greenwich
Stokes M. Mrs., 619 Mason
Wilkins J. S. (colored), 16 Scott
Wut manufacturers.
Payne John & Bro., 109 Mission
Phelps Bros., 13 Drumm
Oakum— JWannracturers.
TUBBS & CO., 611 Front
Weeks S. F. & Co., N s King nr Third
Oculists and Aurists.
[See also Physicians.]
AbornE. S.,213Gearv
Barkan Adolph, 722 Montgomery
Dunning Orson, SW cor Sansom and
Jackson
KishfyS., 1400 Polk
Laying (Chinese), 623 Dupont
Martinache N. J., .34 Third
Morgan D. T. ( Infirmary), .526 Kearny
Mueller P. D., 1620 Howard
Pardee E. H., 737 Clay
Powers George H., 215 Geary
Rose Albert H., 606 Montgomery
Smith William P., 313 Bush
Wilton D. C, 526 Kearny
Oil and Paint Worlis.
Allyne & White, cor Chestnut and
Taylor
California Chemical Paint Co., Healy
<fc Jewell agents, NW cor Fourth
and Townsend
Pacific Oil Works, ofTlce 123 Cal
PhCBMlx Oil Works, 517 Front
PACIFIC OIL AND LEAD WORKS
office 3 Front (see adv. dept. p. v)
Oil Clothlngr.
[See also Clothing.]
Cohn Tsldor, 207 Sacramento
NEWMAN JiJHN, 411 Washington
Sutton Charles Jr., 34 California
Oil Cloths.
[See also Carpets.]
BURNHAM J. W. & CO., 618 Market
_ (see adv. dept. page 17)
EDWARDS FfiANK G., 628 Clay
Gullixson Henry A., 687 Market
Hardie & Fredericks, cor Sansom
and Market
Kennedy E. C, 217 Bush
Lenhardt A., 12.32 Stockton
McElwee & Stringer, 751 Market
MITCHELL G. H. & CO., 314 Pine
-..Jjit^.S'^'^- ^^^- of names page 573)
MOUNTAIN & RAYE, 718 Market
(see adv. dept. page Ixv)
Nelson John G., 643 Market
PLUM, BELL & CO., 24 Post (see
adv. back cover)
Pouzadoux L., 1011 Stockton
Schlueter & Volberg, 14 Third
Walter D. N. & E. cfe Co., cor Battery
and Market
Oil Dealers.
[■-^Importers.]
[See also Coal Oil ; also Lamp Deal-
ers ; also Paints, Oils and Glass.]
Allyne & White, 121 California
Cohen T. H., (essential), 326 Clay
^>Cox J. W., 408 Battery
-Dietz A. C. & Co., 224 Front
Dow Martin, 124 Second
Higgins & Collins, 1 Market
Hay ward A., 224 California
Hutchings & Finlavson, 517 Front
Isaac J. & Co., (essential), .513 Front
Jacobs & Wright, (coal oil), NE cor
Dupont and Broadway
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 Washington
NICHOLS A. C. & CO., 400 Battery
PACIFIC OIL AND LEAD WORKS
King nr Third (see adv. dept.
page v)
'•■Redington, Hostetter & Co., 529
Market
Samuel Joseph, 117 Sixth
Stringer W. & Co., 424 Davis
'^SULLIVAN, KELLY & CO., NW
cor Front and Pine (see adv. dept.
page XXX)
i^Taylor F. B. & Co., 113 Front
Vagts George, 36 Fremont
"Whittier, Fuller* Co., SW cor Front
and Pine
Oil Dealers— machine.
Allyne & White, 121 California
Dietz A. C. & Co., 224 Front
GREENE CHARLES, .508 Market
HUCKS & LAMBERT, 145 Minna
and 320 Jackson
Hutchings & Finlayson, 517 Front
PACIFIC OIL AND LEAD WORKS
King nrThird (see adv. dept. p. v)
Pettit& Co., 209 Drumm
Redington, Hostetter & Co., 529 Mar-
Stringer W. & Co., 424 Davis
SULLIVAN, KELLY & CO., NW
cor Front and Pine
Taylor F. B. & Co., 113 Front
Vagts George, 36 Fremont
Opium Importers.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, 322 Front
Heathfleld, Bogel & Co., 208 Battery
Redington, Hostetter & Co., 529 Mar-
ket
Optical Ooods.
DINKELSPIEL S. B. & CO., 313
Bu.sh (see adv. dept. page Ixiv)
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
HO USEWORTH, THOMAS <fe CO.,
9 Mont (see adv. front cover)
Joseph Nathan & Co., 641 Clay
Levison Brothers, 134 Sutter
Sack John C, 203 Montgomery
Opticians.
[See also Mathematical Instrument
Makers.]
Ewing Charles O., Ill Montgomery
Hess Charles, 519 Kearny
HO USE WORTH THOMAS & CO.,
9 Mont (see adv. front cover)
Muller C, 135 Montgomery
O'Neill John , 407 Third
JBINESS PEWMAWSHIP Practically Taught atHeald's BusinoBs College. Seep. liXXXVI
HtTNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Markel
742
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
ROACH JOHN, SW cor Montgom-
ery and Sacramento (see adv.
(lepf. page 17)
Sack John C, 203 Montgomery
Young J., 57 Second
Ore Concentrators.
Ore Uealcm.
[See also Assayers.]
CHOSS «fe CO., 316 California
Davidson Donald «fc Co., 338 Mont
Green A. T., 3 Front
Hanks H. G., 649 Clay
Heath Nathaniel, 302 Montgomery
Kraner Philip H., 40.5 Front
Price Thomas, 416 Montgomery
SELBY T. H. & CO., 116 California
Ore Farnaec8.
Stetefeldt Furnace Co., 411'^ Cal
Ore Samplers.
[See also Assayers.]
Howland S. W. & Co., 16 Drumm
Kirrhner C. F., 11 Drumm
RIOTTE & LrCKHARDT, 19 First
Thurman J. W., 413 Mission
Organ Builders.
Bergstrom John, NE cor Twenty-
fourth and Mission
MAYER JOSEPH, 121 Page (see adv.
dept. page 38)
Shellard <fe McCraith, E s Hyde nr
Broadway
[See Cooking Ranges.]
Oysters— Dealers In.
Anderson Henry C, 45 \Va,shington
Market
CORVILI.E EMERSON & CO.. 410
Pine fsee adv. dept. page xliv)
DOANE <fe CO., 92 California Mar-
ket (see adv. page 743)
Ferrera S., 47 Grand Central Market
Giusti Joseph, 105 California Market
Howes John, 504 Sansom
I^udlum Anthony, 844 Mission
Mayes George, 40 California Market
MORGAN & CO., 87 California Mar-
ket (see adv. opposite page)
Pacific Oyster Co., 27 S. F. Market
Shoal water Bay Oyster Co., 89 Cali-
fornia Market
TESMORE SOLOMON, 57 CaUfor-
nia Market ("see adv. dept. p. 43)
Winant Mark, 27 S. F. Market
Oyster Saloons.
Althof Theodore & Ernest, 620 Mar-
ket
Anderson Henry C, 45 Washington
Market
Bernstein George, 50 and 51 Califor-
nia Market
Besthorn H. E., 640 Market
Brady & Brady, 31 Occidental Mar-
Coiribes John C, SE cor Second and
Tehama
Conrades Ferdinand, 612 Market
CORVILLE EMERSON <fe CO., 410
Pine (see adv. dept. page xliv)
Ferrera S., 47 Grand Central Market
Flanagan M. A., Bank Exchange
Freeman & Loomis, 418 Bush
Giusti Joseph, 105 California Market
HaackeC. 337 Bush
Hardy & Herkenhams, 6 Mission
Ha.s.seIbrock F., 17 Occidentiil Market
Jacobsen Christian, SE cor Battery
and Pacific
Manning Alfred \V., (stand), 534 Mont
Manning Henry J., 672 Howard
Marshall Joseph S,, (stand), NE cor
Front and Sacramento
Mayer Charles, 23 and 45, Grand Cen-
tral Market
Mayes George, 40 California Market
Moraghan Michael B., 68 California
Market
Oberg G., Sas Kearnv
Olmsted John C, 329 Montgomery
Pur.sglove .S. J., 121 Berry
Ruger Julius H., 204 Steuart
Sbarlx)ro Giovanni, 432 California
Scott H. C, 518 Battery
Seegers J., 525 Pacific
Techau <fc Gessen, NW cor Spring
and Summer
TESMORE SOLOMON, 57 California
Market (see adv. dept. 43)
Wainwright William, ,304 California
Winant M., 27 S. F. Market
Winant William, 24 Metropolitan
Market
Packets.
[See also Steam.ships ^nd Steamboat
Lines; also Shipping and
Forwarding.]
AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY, Ma-
condray <fe Co., 206 .Sansom
Boston.WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD
<t CO., 218 California, and Stev-
ens. Baker <fc Co., 202 Sacramento
Colorado River, E. Norton, 610 Front
Columbia River, 1 Howard, A. M.
Simpson & Co., 44 Market
Coos Bay, 1 Howard, A. M. Simpson.
& Co., 44 Market
Guaymas, W Schleiden, 504 Battery
Hamburg-American Packet Co., H.
Balzer & Co. agents, 122 Cal
HONGKONG, Macondray & Co., 206
.Sansom
HONOLULU, J. C. Merrfll & Co., 204
California
Humboldt Bav. DoIbeer<fc Carson, 34
Market; J. Kentfield & Co., Pier
9 Steuart; G. W. Prescott <fe Co.,
39 Market
Liverpool, Dickson, DeWolf <fe Co.,
412 Battery; PALKNER, BELL
& CO., 430 California; Parrott &
Co., 426 California
MANILA, Macondrav & Co., 206 San
Melbourne, MACONDRAY & CO.,
206San.som; W. Schleiden,. 504 Bat
Mendocino, (lOdefiTroy <fe Sillem, 34
California
Mexican and South American, W.
Schleiden, 504 Battery
Navarro Mills, H. B. Tichenor <fe Co.,
42 Market
NEWCASTLE, (N. S. W.), Wflliams,
Blanchard <fe Co., 218 California
NEW YORK, A. Diblee, 38 Califor-
nia; GEORGE HOWES & CO.,
302 California; Kittle <fe Co., 200
California; Moore & Co., 38 Cali-
fornia; PL ATT & NEWTON, 203
California; Ross, Dempster <fe
Co., 105 California; WILLIAMS,
BLANCHARD <fe CO., 218 Cal
Pacheco, Passett, McCaulley & Co.,
220 Clay
Petaluma, J. N. McCune, 117 Clay
Port Blakely (W. T.), Renton, Smith
& Co., Pier 3 Steuart
Portland, Knapp & Grant, 111 Wash-
ington; J. C. MERRILL <fc CO.,
204 California
Puget Sound (Olympia, Port Town-
send, Seattle, Steilacoom, etc.),
Adams, Blinn <feCo., Pier 17 Steu-
art; S. L. Mastick & Co., Pier 10
Steuart; G. A. Meigs, Pier 1 Steu-
art; Pope <fe Talbot, 318 California;
G. W. Prescott <fe Co., 39 Market;
Alorrison <fe Co., 3 Spear, and
Hanson, Ackerson & Co., 11 Steu-
art
San Pablo, Clay St. Wharf
San Pedro and San Diego, William
Pickett, 313 Front; N. Pierce, 108
California
SHANGHAE (Oliphant & Co.'s
Line),W. N. Olmsted, 200 Sansom
Sonoma (Green's Line), office NE cor
Market and East
Sonoma, Joseph Henry, NE cor Mar-
ket and East
Southern Coast, N. Pierce, 108 Call-
fornia
Stockton, William Cooper, NW cor
Clay and East
Tacoma, Hanson, Ackerson & Co.,
Pier 11 Steuart
Tahiti, A. Crawford <fe Co., 27 Market
Trinidad, F. P. <t J. A. Hooper, Pier
3 Steuart
Victoria. WUliam Pickett. 318 Front
and Coffin & Hendry, 5 Market
Warm Springs, Rider, Somers & Co„l
22 Market
Pall andTubM annractarers.
ARMES & DALLAM, 215 Sacrar
mentoi.see adv. dept. pagexxxttl"
Howes E. K. & Co., 122 Front
Houghton F. T. & Co., (agents), 5
Front
Paint W^orks.
Alta White Lead Works, 320 Batterj
California Chemical Paint Co., Town'
send nr Fourth
PACIFIC OIL AN.D LEAI
WORKS, 5 Front
Painters— Coach.
[See also Carriage Manufacturers.]
Bogart Charles A.. 9G6 Mission
Cavanagh P., 426 Pacific
Cunningham .Tames, 1129 Folsom
Donohue Patrick, 716 .San.som
Griswold & Berry, 110 Main
Hagwiorn W. H., 107 Fourth
LARKINS & CO., 631 Howard (86
adv. dept. page 57)
McKeown Thomas, 8.50 Howard
McMurray <fe Hurley, 527 Pacific i
829 Folsom, rear
Morgans Charles, 224 Sixth
Murray Thomas, 1025 Market
Rvan Patrick, 531 California
Walcom, Gowan <fe Co., 1120 Market
■\Veaver <fe Hemmenway, 417 Pine
Welsh W., .554 Mission
Wheeler J. W. & Co., 411 Jackson
Ammerup G., 1126 Market
Ballinger J. J., NE cor Market i
Van Ness Av
Barron C. J., 815 Market
Beck J. G... 351 Jes.sie
Bergner J. Alfred, 230 Mission
Bernard Charles A.. 629 Merchant
Black <fe Hunt, .SW cor Rondel I
and Sixteenth
Bloomer Hiram G., 629 Merchant
Brandt Bernard L., 220 Battery
Brewster John, 529 Kearnj'
Broad Charles E., 585 Market
Brownlee J., SWcorWa.shandIlroi
Bruce Lewis P., 7i5 Broadway^
Burke <fe King, 1065 Market
Buzzi .S., 625 Merchant
CarroU WUIiam H., 631 Howard
Cherry John W., 108 Sutter
Coleman John E. W., 924 Folsom
Cooney John, 751 Mission
Costello M., 153 Minna
Courtenay Charles, 20 Geary
Cutting E. A.,7.59'<; Mis.sion
DeWulf Bernard J., 231 Fourth
Donovan M. J., 211 Sixth
Donovan <ft Hayes, 219 Davla
Downing <fe Co., 615 Mtesion
Emerson N. S.,840v^ Clay
Farrell John, 31 Geary
Franck George, 757 Mission
Frank A. W., 820 Washington
Frost <fe Richards, 10 Morton
GADSBY ELIJ-A^H H.,585 Mark
(see adv. dept. page xcvl)
GIbb Gavin J. W. A Co., 739 Markc
GILMAN <fe MELLON, 422 Commt
cial (see adv, dept. page 53j
GImpel M. C.,675 Market
Gross John P., 617 Mission
Hermann <fe Soucaze, 7;i5 Wash
Kelly J., 815 Market
Kennedy John F., 116 Jessie
Koch William J., 21 Geary
Lang C. E., 216 Washington
LavzellR,, 1023 Market
Lee W. 61 Halleck
Lem A Wagner, 33T Post
Levy D., 944 Folsom
Lord Andrew J., 707 Market
PACITIO COAST BUSHl^SS PIKBCTOB7 Ciroulates tbrougbout tbe Facifio Cout.
J. S. MORGAN. JOHN CRELLIN. THOMAS CRELLIN.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
OYSTERS
No. 87 California Market,
RECEIVK DAILY SUPPLIES FROM
PLANTIira BEDS IH SAIJCELITO!
-A.lso, fi-oni
CRELLIN & CO., OYSTERVILLE, W. T.
= 719
J, S. .MORGAN. JOFIX CKKIXIN, THOMAS CRI-:LLIN.
MORGAN & CO.
Tmportei'ts an<l Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF FRESH
3
ITo. 87 California Market,
s-A.3sr rpt^^nsrcisco-
Reeeive Dailj^ Supplies from
PLANTING BEDS IN SAUCELITO.
ALSO, FROM
CRELLIN & CO., OYSTERVILLE, W. T.
(OVeR.)
W. C. BOAKE. K. H. Espy. H. S. Gile. John Huntkr. L Y. Doane
IMPOKTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
All kinds of Fresh.
€¥S¥
No. 92 California Market,
SAN FRANCISCO.
PLANTING BEDS AT OAKLAND &, SAN BRUNO)
C. p. VAN 8CHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Fancy Ooods.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
743
Luhr Ernst, 238 U Ritch
Lvdon Daniel, 38 Sixth
jfalonev W., 521 Minna, rear
Mansell" Fred, 412 Pine
Gearv
McHiigh P., 135 Second
Millman <fc Smith, 510 Valencia
McKeon J. , 525 Davis
Morris J., (show cardl, 33 Geary
Noble <fe Gallagher, 437 Jackson
Nolan <fe Hogan, 213 Pine
Nutz Fred, 722 Howard
Patterson W., (metal). 430 Kearny
Quince C. C, 940 Market
Boberts Hugh, N\V cor Third and
Howard
Kodgers & Wiswell, 739 Market
Bosekrans Henry M., 108 Sutter
Bowland W., Ss Bryant bet Seventh
and Eighth
Samisch Robert, (porcelain), 425 Bush
Schofield & Whittle, 8 Mills PI
Simpson T., (grainer), 675 Market
Smith George J., 809 Market
St. Denis J. & Co., 1305 Stockton
Standerwick James S., 619 Merchant
Svkes Charles H., 573 Mission
Tillson Charles, 21 Geary
Tomsky <fe Son, 422 Commercial
Wagener Joseph <fc Co., 1512 Stockton
Wason <fe Morris, 38 California
Watson D. W., 2013 Folsom
Whitaker John W., 6.38 Sacramento
WUderC.B., 804 Folsom
Wilson J. N., 928 Washington
Wilson cfe Moulton, 516 Davis
Yorke W. R., 312 Minna
Painters — I^andscape and
marine.
Bierstadt A., Occidental Hotel
Biesti F., 825 Kearny
Bloomer H. R., 302 Montgomery
Deakin E., 302 Montgomery
DennvG. J.,611Clay
Eastman Edward, 1123 Clay
Eastman Harrison, 1123 Clay
Hart A.. 5.3:3 Kearny
Hill Thomas, 103 Montgomery
Keith William, 216 Bush
Loomis Pascal, 611 Clay
Lyne W. H., 1227 Washington
Marple & Gump, 103 Montgomery
Nahl C, 12 Montgomery
Nahl H. W. A., 12 Montgomery
Narjot Ernest, 1421 Stockton
Whymper Frederick, 313 Pine
Painters— Portrait, Etc.
I Alexander C 110 Sutter
Baumgras Peter, 204 Sutter
Birch Reginald B., 53.5 Clay
I Bloomer H. R., 302 Montgomery
Brookes Samuel M., 611 Clay
iBurgess George H., 26 Montgomery
I Campion H., 240 Montgomery
Eastman Emily R. Jlrs., (retoucher),
115 Kearny
Harrington Joseph A., 216 Bush
iHart A., .533 Kearny
ilrwin B., 115 Kearny
;Kaltschmidt Oscar, 649 Washington
I Lai Yong (Chinese), 743 Wa-shington
McHenrv Ada M. Mrs., 22 Louisa
Merck Charles, 605 Sacramento
Nahl C, 12 Montgomery
Nahl H. W. A., 12 Montgomery
Rogers Charles, SW cor Broadway
and Dupont
•Romanes Elizabeth Miss, 23 Kearny
iRouse Cliarles, (retoucher), 608 Mar-
ket
Shaw S. W., 645 Market
iWheeler Martha M. Mrs., 429 Mont
[Winter Robert, 513 Montgomery
Paints, Oils and Olass.
1 ["Importers.]
'Ammerup G., 1126 Market
.Bangle Edward, 426 Sansom
'Bass, Newman & Co., 735 Market
iBrewster John, 529 Kearnv
IJALIFORNIA CHEMICAL
PAINT CO., NW cor Fourth and
Townsend
i::hadwickJ. L.,335Fifth
Ooulson Robert, 130 Fourth
Jeane James R., 318 Clay
^-Dietz A. C. & Co., 224 Front
Dow Martin, 124 Second
Gibb Gavin J. W. & Co., 739 Market
Gruenberg Max, (agent), 422 Sacra-
mento
Healy <fe Jewell, NW cor Fourth and
Townsend
Hueter G.. 408 Commercial
Mayer Morris, 712 Washington
McKeon James, (navv paint), SW
cor Davis and Pacific
NATHAN B. & CO., .540 Kearny (see
adv. register of names page 459)
*NEWMAN JOHN, 411 Washington
(see adv. dept. page xcv)
*Redington, Hostetter & Co., 529
Market
'"Rosenbaum Fr. H. & Co., (window
glass>, .567 Market
St Denis J. & Co., 1305 Stockton
-SULLIVAN, KELLY & CO., NW
cor Front and Pine (see adv. dept.
page XXX)
Vedot James, 1131 Dupont
Walton N. C, (ship\ 217 Mission
Wason & Morris, .38 California
" Whittier, Fuller & Co. , S W cor Pine
and Front
Paper Bags.
ARMES & DALLAM, 217 Sac
BLAKE, ROBBINS & CO., 516 Sac-
ramento
TAY'LOR S. P. & CO., 416 Clay
Paper Boxes.
[See Boxes.]
Paper Collar manafactnr-
ers.
California Paper Collar Co., 569 Mar-
ket
Kleeman William & Co., (agents), 634
Sacramento
San Francisco Paper Collar Manu-
factory, J. Newman Jr. & Co.
agents, 6 Battery
Wempe <fe Bros., 10 Stevenson
Paperliangings.
[•"■Importers.]
[See also Carpets; also Upholsterers.]
Ballinger J. J., NE cor Market and
Van Ness Av
Bangle Edward, 426 Sansom
Berron C. J., 815 Market
-■^BELL JOHN C, .524 Market (see
adv. dept page liv)
=^BURNHAM JAMES W. & CO., 17
Post (see adv. dept. page 17;
Bush Charles W., 513 ■<; Bush
Cassuben Ernest, 4.36 Bush
-Clark George W. , .3.33 Pine
Coulson R., 130 Fourth
facturerV 6.30 Clay
Epting Frederick, 1 Rassette PI
Gullixson Henry A., 687 Market
MITCHELL G. H. <fe CO., 314 Pine
'see adv. reg. of names page 57.3)
MOUNTAIN <fe RAYE, 718 Market
(see adv. dept. page Ixv) •
Nelson John G., 643 Market
PETERS & HAM, 321 Pine (see adv.
dept. page 2)
=^PLUM, BELL & CO., 24 Post (see
adv. back cover)
Scheggia Charles, 1428 Stockton
Vedot James, 1131 Dupont
^Walter D. N. & E. & Co., cor Bat-
tery and Market
[See also .Stati6ners.]
BLAKE, ROBBINS & Co., 516 Sac-
ramento (see adv. dept. p. Ixiii)
Isaac J. <fe Co., 513 Sansom
Lake <fc Leavitt, 404 Sansom
TAYLOR S. P. & CO.. 416 Clay (see
adv. dept. page Ivii)
Patent Agencies.
Dewey & Co., .3.38 Montgomery
Graham M. A., 17 New Montgomery
Smith C. W. M., 526 Montgomery
Varicas L., 425 Kearny
Patent Brokers.
Wiester & Co., 17 New Montgomery
Pattern Jtakera.
[See also Carvers: also Cabinet
Makers,]
Baldwin Daniel P., 225 Beale
Brewer Jacob, 213 Dupont
CULVER & LEONARD, 401 Mis-
sion (see adv. dept page 3.3)
Dunn J. J., 20 Fremont
Grush J. Henry, 13 Fremont
Rowland Rufus, 2.50 First
STOCKMAN JOHN M., 142 Fremont
(see adv. dept page 15)
Pavements.
California Paving Co., 338 Mont
City Paving Co., 515 Montgomery
Imperishable Block Pavement Co.,
304 Pine
Nicolson Pavement Co., 515 Mont
Pacific Paving Co., 645 Market
PATENT IMPROVED ASPHALT
CO., 316 Montgomery (see adv.
dept. page 42)
SPRATT GEORGE S. , 204 Montgom-
ery (.see adv. dept page xxxix)
Pa«-nbroliers.
Aronson G., 110 Kearny
Cohn Isidor, 650 Market
Danziger Henry, .343 Kearny
Edwards Henry, 510 Kearny
Falk.Bros., 335 Bush
Franklin Abraham, 813 Kearny
Franklin John, 809 Kearny
Hey man H., 741 Washington
Hyman W., 16 Kearny
Hyman H. & Co., 625 Kearny
Jacobs Manheim, 646 Sacramento
Lavino H., 909 Kearny
Lewis Solomon <fe Co., 409 Kearny
Lichtenstein Moses H., 602 Mont
Lichtenstein B. H., 706 Kearny
Millsner Leopold, 740^ Washington
Murdoch Robert, 626 Clay
Myers H. & Son, 3.33 Kearny
Myers Harris, 818 Kearny
Michael A., 835 Dupont
Shaw Tobias, 837 Kearny
Silver M., 741 Washington
Spiro M. & Co., 1134 Dupont
Perfumery.
[See also Apothecaries ; also Fancy
Goods, etc.]
Bessemer Henrv L., 14 Marv
CRANE & BRIGHAM, 324 Front
(see adv. dept. page Ixxii)
Doherty M. E. Mrs., 205 Kearny
FayardJ.B., 647 Clay
Hiriart <fc Co., 221 Montgomery
Hirshfeld Peter, 121 Montgomery
Jones E. H. & Co., -535 Market
Joseph Nathan & Co., 641 Clay
MARSH H. F., 200 Sansom (see adv.
dept page xcviii)
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 Washington
(see adv. dept page xcv)
Redington, Hostetter <fe Co., 529 Mar-
STEELE JAMES G. <fe CO., 521
Montgomery (see adv. reg. of
names page 652)
Petroleum— Betineries.
AUyne & White, 121 California
El Refugio Petroleum Co., ofKce 414
California
Pbotogrrapliic dalleries.
Bailev <fe Pickett, 523 Kearny
Bavlev W. F., 618 Washington and
■■1102 Stockton
Bradley <fe Rulofson, 4'29 Mont
Brown Thomas A., 606 Kearny
Cramer Charles L., 402 Kearny
Edouart <fe Cobb, 504 Kearny
EvreW., 6.59 Clay
Gage M. D. Mrs., 205 Third
Godeus J. D.. 34 Third
Helios, (landscape), 429 Montgomery
Hoebel & Luther, 444 ;* Third
Holm Soren H., 143 Fourth
HOWLAND B. F. <fe CO., 25 Third
(see adv. dept page 41)
Howland cfe Fagersteen, 315 Mont
■prF.AT.T>»H BUSIirSSS COIiIiBGB. 24 Post Bt. Se« Adv., page IjTCXXVI.
HCKrriN&x'OM'. HOFKIB'S St CO., Asenta Jesaop ft Sons' Steel. Cor. Biuh ana iiarket-
744
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORT.
Kluln Nathan M., (landscape), 564
Xatonia
I.al Your (Chlnesel, 743 Washington
Miller J. A., KtK Market
Morso George D., 417 Montgomery
Muybridge E. J., (landscape), 429
Montgomery
Otto R.,& Third
Sellock <fc FLsher, 415 Montgomery
Shew Jacob, 513 Montgomery
Shew William, 115 Kearny
Silva Joseph T., fi4 Third
Summerhays Willuim, 612 Clay
Taber I. W., 12 Montgomery
Vaughan H. W., 18 Third
WATKINS CARLTON E.,22 Mont
PhotoKrapliic Slock.
Bradley Henry W., 620 Clay
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
Foss Oscar, 410 Kearny
Lippi Brothers, 818 Market
KuthraufT A. T., G45 Market
Scouler James, i manufacturer), 1 St.
Mary PI
TAYLOR JOHN <fe CO., 512 Wash-
ington (see adv. dept. p. x.xxviii)
Phologrraphic Views.
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
HOUSEWORTH THOMAS <fe CO.,
9 Alont (see adv. front cover)
Muybridge E. J., 429 Montgomery
WATKINS CARLTON E., 22 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. page xcii)
PhrenoIogrlMA.
Henderson J. A., 319 Bush
SMITH BARLOW J., 6:55 California
(see adv. dept. page 48)
Physicians.
Abom E. S., 213 Geary
Acuff J. N., P. M. S. S. Co.
Adams Oscar B., P. M. S. S. Co.
Adolphus Henry, 118 Jackson
Affleck T. B., HO Powell
Aiken N. J., 1.37 Montgomery
Albertson Joseph A., 1U5 O'Farrell
Alers August, 722 Montgomery
Amos J. T., 1506 Leavenworth
Andrei Adolphe, 8 Brenham PI
Angell W. C, NW cor First and Fol
Aronstein Adolf, 216 Kearny
AverUl J. L., 923 Harrison
Ayer Washington, 410 Kearny
Ayres W. O.. 25 Hawthorne
Azevedo J. F., Virginia Block
Baldwin Albert S., 208 Kearny
Baldwin Hiram S., 612 Clay
Ball Albert, SE cor Second and Mar-
ket
BarbatJohn, 910 Pacific
Barkan Adolph, 722 Montgomery
Bates Cicero M., 137 Montgomery
Beakley J. Sloat, 2.30 Kearny
Behr Herman H., 046 Market
Behrens H. C. F., 215 Kearny
Bennett Thomas, 17 Post
Bennett \V., 452 Sixth
Benson H., 928 Clay, rear
Berg Carl F., 904 Kearny
Bertody Charles, 1005 Stockton
Bird Nelson J., 230 Kearny
Biron Hyman, 10 Central PI
Bither G. W., 631 Sacramento
Blach Charles, 230 Kearny
Blake James, 420 Sutter
Bluxome Joseph, 300 Stockton
Bolan Michael J., 704,'^ Mission
Borchers J. C, 719 Clay
Bosco Otto, SW cor Mason and
O'Farrell
Bowie Augustus J., 622 Clay
Bradbury William T., S s Twenty-
second bet Folsom and ShotweU
Braman Jason J., 318'^ Hayes
Breeze Charles K., 718 O'Farrell
Briceland J. M., 3.W Brannan
BRIGHAM CHARLES B., Grand
Hotel
Brown James (^colored), 10 Scotland
Uruck Alexander A., 742 Broadway
Bruner William H., 21 Post
Bruns Christian, 2110 Taylor
Bryan E. H., 224 Kearny
Bryant William J. O., 82.5 Pacific
Buckley C. F., 230 Kearny
Buckoall G. J., 523 Kearny
Buddington W. G., P. M. S. S. Co.
BufTum A. C.,.32.5'j Bush
Burgess O. O., 523 Folsom
Burleigh W. E., NW cor Geary and
Kearny
Burrell Charles, 1-37 Montgomery
Burwell Lewis, 60 Merchants' Ex-
f:hange
Bush J. P., P. M. S. S. Co.
Butenop Peter, 625 Pacific, rear
Cachot M. A.,34Third
Cairns John, 1008 Jones
Carman William, 410 Post
Carpenter I)., 317 .Sutter
Chadwick Joseph L., 507 Mission
Chamberlain Phelps, 6.52 Market
Chumplin E., 5:S1 California
Chapman Augusta, .35 EULs
Chase Robert P., 828 Howard
Chesley Charles P., 238 Minna
Churchill Leonard C, Alms House
Clapp G. H.. 1143 Market
Clark Joseph W., 615 Harrison
Cleveland C. D., 431 Geary
Clawson J. W., 514 Kearny
Cohn David, 17 Ellis
Cole R. Beverly, 16 Geary
Coleman J. S., 405 Kearny
Coleman W., 405 Kearny
Connell J. M.. 5 Franklin
Conroy Bernard, 503 Pacific
Cook F. C, Everett House
Cook Fernando C, 55 Second
Coon Henry P., 433 California
Corbett Samuel J., 20 Geary
Coryell John R., 621 Clay
Crook John T., 204 Montgomery
Cunningworth J. B., 502 Sansom
Cushlng J. J., 319 Geary
Czapkav L. J., Grand Hotel
D'OliveiraE., 524 Pine
Davies WUliam H., 120 O'Farrell
Davis , 36 Geary
Davis G. Eugene, 1118 Sacramento
Davis H. B., P. M. S. S. Co.
Davison H. B., .319 Powell
Dean Benjamin D., 33 Kearny
Deane C. Tennyson, SE cor Mont-
gomery and Sutter
Demarest Jacob D., 617 Commercial
Denicke D. F., 418 Kearny
Depierris H. A., 619 Vallejo
Dinsmore J. Pitman, 14 O'Farrell
Doherty William K.,519 Sacramento
Dohrmann William, 535 Bryant
Douglas William A., 126 O'Farrell
Downing Joshua L., 1309 Pacific
Dunning Orson, SWcor Jackson and
Sansom
Dwyer Joseph, 219 Pacific
Eckel J. N., 325 Geary
Edwards James, 200 Stockton
Egleston G. W., 436 Bush
Ehrenberg Theodore A., 216 Kearny
Ellinwood Charles N., 715 Clay
Elliot S. F., T24 Washington
Elliott T. W., 1016 Mission
Ellis Samuel C, 924,'<i Pine
Esten J., 304 Third
Favor Kimbal, 131 Third
Fernandez M, 320 O'Farrell
Ferris .^. S., 8.32 Howard
Finigan Holmes, 515 Jackson
Fischer C, 314 Stockton
Fisher Henry P., 207 Second
Fiske Henry M., 652 Market
Flatterv J., 504 Washington
Floto John H., 402 Kearny
Fourgeaud V. J., 769 Market
Fraser E. J., 102 Stockton
Frush C. v., 1012 Montgomery
Furber George C, 8 Kearny
Garwood William T., 520 Kearny
Gates Horatio S., 520 Merchant
Gates V. B., 209 Geary
Gautier L. P., 102 Geary
Geary J. F., 6.32 Howard
Gerry S. R., 102 Geary
Gelcich v., 325 'i Bush
Gibbon J. F., 623 Kearny
Gibbons Henry, '26 Montgomery
Gibbons Henry Jr., 26 Montgomery
Gillingham Charles, 19 Sixth
(Jilpin Leman, 105 Geary
Goo<lale D., 1106 Kearny
(JOSS William, 17 Third
GraTit James M., 319 Kearny
Green Thomas, 646 Market
Griswold W. N. 14 O'Farrell
Orover William A., 526 Stevenson
Gw^-ther Charles. 822 Green
Hame Joseph, 415 Sutter
Hale William F., 520 Kearnv
Haley Charles H., Ellis nr Fillmore
Haley John M., S sTurk bet Fillmore
and Webster
Hall .S. Hastings, 402 Montgomery
Ilamelin Louis, lOlO Mission
Hammond William, 859 Mis.sion
Hampton James. 17 Fourth
Handt C. O., 2.34 Sutter
Hardy Benjamin F., 824 Mission
Harris Stephen R., 6,36 Clay
Harville John W., 516 Valencia
Hastings John J., 1215 Sutter
Hatch T. B., 601 California
Hayne A. P., 742 Wa.shington
Heinimann Michael , 804 Mon tgomery
Heirry Paul B., :*4 Moss
Henly W., N s Fifteenth nr Howard
Henry L. J., 615 Kearny
HENVSTON GEORGE, 652 Folsom
Higginbotham O. B., American Ex-
change
Hiller D. A., 226 Post
HILLER F., 226 Post
Hiller F. Jr.. 226 Post
Hinckley George E.,331 Keamv
Hitchcock Charles M., Grand Hotel
Hoff Oliver, 208 Stockton
Holbrook Charles B., SW cor Sixth
and Folsom
Holland Gustav, 413 Bush
Holman F. A., Zio Kearny
Horner Charles W.. 1214 Polk
Howard F. P.. ;«)4 Pine
Huard Alexander N., 754 Washington
Hubbard H. H., 5 Kearny
Huddart R. Townsend.oOl .Second
Huie George W., NW cor Eleventh
and Mission
Humphrey P. H., NW cor Geary and
Kearny
Hutchins C. B., 222 Post
Hyams Leopold, 6.59 Clay
Jackson Joseph, 224 Grove
Jager A., Hansa House
Johnson William H., 630 Sacramento
Johnston W. E., 134 Geary
Jones A., Es ShotweU nr Nineteenth
Jones William, SE cor New Mont-
Jordan Louis J., 211 Geary
Josselyn Benjamin F.,618 Sac
Josselyn J. H., 24 Geary
Josselyn Joel S., 615 Sacramento
Kafka John, 537 California
Keane J. B., 619 Green
Keeney C. O., U. S. A., 106 O'FarreU
Keeney J. W., .562 Folsom
Keith G. W., 632 Market
Kelly E., 705 Howard
Kelly Terence B., 503 Davis
Kennan Josiah G., 629 Clay
KibbeT. R., 1016 Market
Kunkler John E., 514 Kearny
Lane Levi C, 664 Mission ^
Lane William T., W s Kentucky nr I 1
Butte
Lanszweert Louis, 410 Fourth
Lashier F. H., 202 Fourth
LathropG. A.,:e8Bush
Lawlor William M., City and County
Hospital
Laycock E. H., 15 Stockton
Lemkuhl H., .509 Kearny
Levings O. K., 164 'j Tehama
Loehr Ferdinand \ on, 614 Sac
Lyford B. F., 402 Kearny
Lyford L. D., 7 Kearny
Maccary G., 1020 Stockton
Mackintosh Robert, 504 Stockton
Macsorley A., 419 Folsom
Malech Gustav H., 25 .Stockton
Manning George, 6.55 Howard
Martinache N. J., 34 Third
Mason J. H., 233 Fifth
Maxwell Richard T., 135 Kearny
Mayer H. E., 607 Washington
Ma von T. H.,a31 Kearny
McAllister W. F., P. M. S. S. Co.
McCall R. S., 36 Geary
McCormick Charles, 106 O'FarreU
McDonald D., 1223 Mason
McEwan P. J., 1028 Market
McLean J. T., 1011 Bush
McMillan Robert. 722 Washington
McNulty J. M., 33 Kearny
McNutt William F., 135 Kearny
McPherson M., NW cor Mission and
PACIFIC COAST BUSINZSSB SIBBCTOBT contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merohaatii <
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 K«amy Street, Glassware and Toys.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
745
Meares J. L., 20 Montgomery
Menitt Samuel, 320 California
Mever S., 533 Sacramento
Miller W. D., 405 Kearny
Millington J., St. Mary's Hospital
Moore C. W., 652 Market
Moreeno J. L., 536 Third
Morgan Davie! T., 526 Kearny
Morse J. F., 204 Sutter
Mouser S. M., '235 Kearny
Muller C. Government House
Mueller F. D., 1602 Howard
Munson O. D., V. S. B. AUnt
Murphj' James, 659 Clay
Murphy N. S., 646 Market
Murray John F., 75:5 Clay
Murray Robert, 747 Market
Newell William A., 632 Mission
Newmark Valentine, 1805 Powell
Nicholson Samuel, 765 Howard
O'Donnell Charles C, 807 Kearny
O'Xell Alexander A., 652 Wash
O'Neill H. D., NE cor Sansom and
Pacific
Oliver Richard, Australia S. S. Ne-
vada
i Pardee E. H., 737 Clay
Parsons Andrew, W s San Jos6Av
nr Twenty-fourth
PARRY ISAAC, 1400 Polk
Paugh W. J., 15H Stockton
Pawlicki L., 646 Market
Payne W. A., 426 Kearny
Perrault Julien, 413 Kearny
Perrin E. B., W s Folsom bet Twen-
ty-first and Twenty-second
Perrin R. J., 109 Montgomery
Pietszjcki Marcel, SW cor Larkin
and Geary '
■ Pigne-Dupuytren J. B., 424 Sutter
■ Pilkington John B., 404 Battery
' Pinching R. L., 312 Sutter
' Pissis Joseph E., 825 Mission
'Plilev E. R., 1426 Stockton
' Plumber Richard H., 664 Mission
'Polastri Vincent, 1018 Stockton
'Porter D. C 433 Clementina
•Powers George H., 215 Geary
I Prevost A. L., 204 Sutter
fPrevost J. R., 204 Sutter
■Pringle E. J.. 944 Howard
•Proctor Israel M., 1015 Scott
Quinlin Albert G., 18 Third
Bapiiin F. Gabriel, 1517 Stockton
Regensburger Jacob, 112 PoweU
.Rice John R., 739 Howard
Richards Robert J., 410 Kearny
Rivas Isaac, 621 Washington
Bobert-son AV. H., 601 California
iRockman Morris, 30 Kearny
Rogers Henry D., 52:5 Kearny
Rogers John P., 204 Montgomery
I Rogers William H., 2119 Mason
Rotanzi Antonio, SE cor Third and
i Folsom
I Howell Charles, 426 Kearny
Rowell Chester, 520 Kearny
Royer Louis C, 505 Bush
IRuttlev John H., 215 Kearny
;Ryer Washinston M.. 408 Cal
Ryer W. T. s., 4ik California
'Sage C.T., 212 California
Samuel Henry L., 21 LouLsa
-ill ; isDuke, lOSODupont
1 A. F., 23 Geary
. I i^n Herman, 1410 Dupont
~ t. rC. S.,P. M. S. S. Co.
"ii liiiii'lt E., SW cor Kearny and
I alifornia
-p'.t; Jubn, 607 Folsom
-citi .l(,hn D., 319 Kearny
- Jiibn G., 22 Kearny
y James M. , 634 Washington
an J. A., 240 Montgomery
r. Campbell, 316 Sutter
I'., 114 Kearny
I oseph S. , 420 Montgomery
^\^ I., room 1 Government
luse
-nii I, >;uon R., 649 Washington
Smitli B. J., 6:i7 California
limith David, 772,'4 Folsom
Mmith E. D., 523 Kearny
Mnydor F. S., SSoH Natoma
-"h r r.ewis F., 1 Odd Fellows' Hall
- ' A. G., 822 Howard
Milan, S22 Howard
, .1. R., 113 Natoma
I ! : - WUliam H., SWcor VaUeJo
and Taylor
Utillman J. D. B., 823 Market
I Itivers C. A., 514 Kearny
Stout Arthur B., 25 Ellis
Sturman Benjamin, 649 Howard
Stuttmeister Rudolph, 235 Kearny
Summers H. A., 49 Second
Swan Benjamin R., 23 Geary
Szarvash S. T., 1329 Dupont
Tewksbury Jacob M., 519 Third
Tewksbury Marcus R., 37 Second
Thatcher 15. H., 29 Kearny
Thiese Andrew A., 140 Sutter
Tibbets Stephen M., 931 Howard
Todd D. B., V. S. M. Hospital
Toland Charles G., 27 Naglee's Bldg
Toland H. H., SW cor Montgomery
and Merchant
Tolman George, Bright nr Central
Tozer C. H., NE cor Kearny and
Jackson
Trask J. B., NE cor Market and
. Montgomery
Traver Frank, 1512 Powell
Trenkle Emil, 762 Mission
Twitchell William L.,516 Sixteenth
Tj-ler T., Everett House
Vansant John, 9.^3 Sutter
Vaslit F. S., 515 Kearny
Vigoureaux A. W., NE cor Third and
Voigt C. B. F., 609 Sacramento
Von Loehr F., 614 Sacramento
Wagner J., 516 SLxteenth
Watson William S., 1006 Mission
Warfield J. B.,NW cor Fourth and
Mission
Wayman Willard G., 16 Geary
Webb J. P., NE cor New Montgom-
erv and Howard
Weeks F. L., 37 Second
Weldon J. H., 923 Howard
Wempel E. L., NE cor Fifteenth and
Mission
Werder M., 128 Kearny
WestP., 14 Geary
"^Tieat Richard W., Seventeenth Av
bet K and L
White Elijah, 17Third
Whitmore D. W., 330 Montgomery
Whitney James D., 204 Sutter
Whitney James P., 204 Sutter
Wideman J., 2522 Webster
Wilhelm August, 732 Washington
Willev John M., 1019 Folsom
Willard E., 181 Jessie
Willoughby D. W. C, 814 Chestnut
Wilson M. F., 926 Mission
Wilson William, 821 Kearny
Wirtz H. R., 209 Kearny
Wiss G., 636 Green
Wood W. J., 110 Sutter
Wooster A., 477 Jessie
Wooster David, 208 Kearny
Wozencraft A. M., P. M. S. S. Co.
Young R. S., 536 Sacramento
Younger A. J., Australia S. S. Ne-
braska
Younger W. J., 315 Montgomery
Zeile Frederick, 524 Pacific
riij-sicianB— Botanie.
Cook C. A. Mrs., 224 Post
Cowan Robert H., 310 Kearny
Pbysicians— Chinese.
Jay Hong Chung, 743 Washington
Jim, 508 Kearny
Lee Chun Gue, 1017 Dupont
LiPoTai, 744 Washington
Loucitat, 14 Brenbam PI
Lum Taoa Kee, 742 Sacramento
Pliysicians— Eclectic.
Eggleston G. W., 436 Bush
Carr A, L. Mrs., 320 Kearny
Dunlap A. W., 3.31 Minna
Eichers John, 833 Pacific
FishL. W.,82 Everett
Hendee M. J. U. Mrs., 314 Bush
Henderson J. A., 319 Bush
Horn Jerome, 304 Post
Morton A., 11 O'Farrell
Pta:rsicians— Female.
Aikin M. H. Mrs., 222 Stockton
Antonia Clara Mme, 323 Kearny
Baldwin E. Mrs., 910 Howard
Bayley Pauline Mrs., 163 Tehama
Bordenwal R. Mrs., 679 Market
Br>-ant C. G. Mrs., 219 Geary
Burns Myra, 66.5 Mission
Carr A. L. Mrs. , 320 Kearny
CookC. A. Mrs.,224Post
Corbett E. J. Mrs., 20 Geary
Cridge A. D. Mrs., 1032 Mission
Earl M. R. Mrs., 126 Fourth
Forbes J. A. Mrs., 514 Howard
Genung C. A. Mrs., .526 Kearny
Grant Mary S., 62 South Park
Hodgdon C. L. Mrs., 106:5 Howard
Hoffman A. L. Mrs., 1422 Fol-som
Howard R. A. Mrs., 220 Stockton
Hubbard C. E. Mrs., 180 Perry
Regal C. 0. T. Mrs., 5 Stockton
Stone P. Elise, 762 Howard
Stowe C. M. Mrs.. 709 Mission
Wilson Rebecca Mrs., 30 Jessie
Witherbv L. Mrs., 1025 Mission
Wood H^ F. Mrs., 213 Jones
Pbysician— Spiritual.
WoodliflTeT., 17 Fourth
Pliysieians— Homeopatiiic.
Albertson Joseph A., 105 O'FarreU
Beakley J. Sloat, 2:50 Kearny
Gushing J. J., 319 Gearv
Dinsmore J. P., 14 O'FarreU
ECKEL J. N., .325 Geary
Esten John, 304 Third
Floto John H., 402 Kearny
Eraser E. J., 102 Stockton
Geary J. F., 632 Howard
Griswold Wolcott N., 14 O'Farrell
Hiller D. A., 226 Post
Hiller Frederick, 226 Post
Hiller Fred. Jr., 226 Post
Rover L. C, 505 Bush
Sm"ith E. D., 523 Kearny
Thiese A. A., NE cor Kearny and
Sutter
Werder Max, 128 Kearny
Wilson M. T., 926 Mission
Pliysicians— Hygienic,
Burns Myra Mrs., 665 Mission
SWAIN J. H., 26 Post
Pliysicians— Vacnnna Cure.
Hadfield's, 615 Sacramento
Physicians— Water Care.
Burns Myra, 665 Mission
McSparren Archibald, 10 Post
SMITH B. J., 637 CaUfornia (see adv.
dept. page 48)
Piano Fortes.
[See also Musical Instruments.]
BADGER W. G., 7 Sansom (see adv.
dept. page xl)
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
GRAY MATTHIAS, 623 Clay (see
adv. dept. page xcvii)
HALL CHARLES R., 16 Tyler
Hollo Herman, .572 Howard
Knight W. H., 721 Market
Kohler, Chase & Co., 6.33 Clay
Schuberth <fe Co., 643 Clay
Sherman <fe Hyde, 1:59 Kearny
"Weber & Suter, 14 Geary
Woodworth, Schell & Co., 12 Post
Piano Forte Slaliers.
CURTAZ BENJAMIN, 20 O'FarreU
(see adv. dept. page 1)
HALL C. R., 14 Tyler (see adv. dept.
page Ixxiii)
Rudolf Gustave, cor Seventeenth Av
and H, South S. F.
Woodworth, Schell <fc Co., 12 Post
Zech Jacob, 211 Ninth
Piciiles.
[See also Groceries; also Vinegar.]
Code P. D. <fe Co., 621 Front
Cutting <fe Co., 415 Front
Goetjen <fc Co., 120 Davis
Lohrmann <fc Co., 15 Pacific
Preble & Co., 218 Davis
Schmidt & Fretz, 106 Commercial
HIlAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiSQB. 24= Post St. Bee Adv., page TJCXXVI.
'HUITTINQTOlf , HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
746
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Taylor <fe Moore, (horseradish), 53 Oc-
cidfiital Market
Welters & Page, 69 California Market
Picks.
NELSON & DOBLE, 13 Fremont
Picture FramcH.
[See also Carvers and Gilders.]
Burkardt M., 5-li) Washington
Cohen <fe Mendheim, R31 Clay
CUKRIER <fc WINTER, 211 Kearny
(see adv. dept. page 27)
Ghllardi L,., 24 Second
Geigllngen & Berg, NE cor Fifth and
Folsom
GUMP S. cfe G., 117 Sansom (see adv.
dept. page Ixvil)
Hansmann 8. & Co., 222 San.som
Herguth Samuel F., 5 Stockton
Kennv <fe Martin, 132 Fourth
Kollmyer William A., 640 Wash
Lewis .T., 619 Broadway
Lippi Bros., S18 Market
McE.\OHRAN & PARKINSON, 437
Brannan (see adv. dept. p. I.txv)
McQTHLLAN B.,2U Leidesdorff(see
adv. dept. page Ixiii)
Morris, Schwab & Co., 21 Post
NILE MATTHEW D., 225 Kearny
(see adv. dept. page 26)
Nye Albert G., 29 Third
Rosenthal Joseph, 105 Third
Rouard Guiseppe, 241 Third
Ruthrauflf A. T., 645 Market
Sanborn, Vail & Co., 719 Market
Shaddock T., 1222 Market
Shew William, 115 Kearny
SNOW & ROOS, 21 Kearny (see adv.
, 422 Sacramento
Pile Drivers.
BOOBAR E. C. & CO., 14 Howard
(see adv. dept. page Hi)
Fulton John A.. 252 Spear
Martin W. H. & Co., 7 Spear
Pipes— Sinofclng.
[See also Meerschaum Pipes.]
Gavin John, (manufacturer), 1318
Grundel Frederick, (manufacturer),
643 Kearny
GREENEBAUM A. & CO., 233 Kear-
ny (see adv. dept. page 23)
SCHUMANN LOIIIS, 341 Kearny
(see adv. dept. page Ixxvi)
Son & Brothers, SE cor Sac and San
VAN SCHAACK C. P. & CO., 712
Kearny (see adv. each alternate
Sage)
& Woodleaf, 113 Battery
Pipes— Water.
[See also Foundries.]
BROWELL J., (cement), 442 Jackson
(see adv. dept. page 3)
Menomy E. T., (cement), 500 Mont
PADEY MARTIN, (cement), SE cor
Francisco and Taylor (see adv.
register names page 482)
RANKIN, BRA YTON& CO., (iron),
127 First (see adv. dept page xiv)
Smith F. & Co., (sheet iron;, 112 Bat
Pistol Oallerles.
[See Gunsmiths.]
Plaster Cast Figures and
Plaster Paris Workers.
Basham F., 108 Post
DinI D., NE cor Graham Pi and
Union
Kellett Samuel, 763 Market
Mancarini D., 12!^ Fourth
Palerdini F., NE cor Graham PI and
Union
Allen Henry, cor Mission and Eight-
eenth
BeckH. S., 300 Sutter
Beck J. G., 351 Jessie
Davis James, 326 Montgomery
Hooper William, 743 Mi.sslon
Jennings <fe Garfield, 809 Market
Kellett Samuel, 7G3 Market
Perry Ben F., cor Stock and Sutter
Ramsey James D., 516 Kearny
Ross Joseph, 608 Market
Samuel & Irwin, 184 Jessie
Plaster Mills.
Quale P. , Berry bet Fourth and Fifth
Plaster Paris.
Janson Charles J., NW cor Fremont
and Bryant
Plumbers.
[See also Gas Fitters.]
Bertram Thomas. 982 Folsom
Boyd E.T., 840 Clay
Bueknam Ezra T., 22 Steuart
Bush David, 29 New Montgomery
Collins E. S., 717 Jackson
Conrad & Ahlbach, 207 Fourth
Craig & Frawley, 917 Market
DAY THOMAS, 732 Montgomery
and 325 Pine (see adv. front cover)
Dixon Bros.. 406 Montgomery
Downes <fe Deery, 41 Second
Doyle J. P., 2 Sixth
Eccles John S., 11.30 Market
Epps George, 6.50 Commercial
Freeman & Wrin, .342 Third
Friel William, 69 Fourth
Fritz Eugene N., 765 Market
Grubb S. N., 911 Kearny
Haley J.,827Larkin
Halleran W., 617 California
Horn Thomas, 508 Valencia
Hufschmidt & Bro., .535 Jackson
IREDALE A. S., 565 Mission (see
adv. dept. page 43)
Lane Edmund, 505 Kearny
LAS WELL M. D., 747 Mission (see
adv. dept. page 7)
Lemke John, J9 Geary
McCann N., 132 Haves
McKewen & Son, 9.52 Market
McNALLY & HAWKINS, 645 Mar-
ket (see adv. dept. page Ixxix)
Moffit John W., 211 Fourth
Morrow G. G., 134 Sutter
Mower A. H., 508 Valencia
Murtha W. O., SE cor Taylor and
Turk
Neil William, 311 Mission
O'Brien Brothers, 1130 Market
O'Brien J. H. <fe Co., 22 Post
O'Brien P. R. <fe Co., 646 Market
Plumbers' Cooperative Union, 706
Mission
PRIOR JAMES K., 730 Montgomery
(see adv. dept. page l.xxx)
Reading James, 809 Dupont
Reillev C. J., 1015 Kearny
Ross Thomas, 316 Bush
Shafer & Koch, 1209 Polk
Shepard Bros., 151 Third
SMITH ALFRED J., 220 Fremont
(see adv. dept. page Ixxxiv)
Smith Charles W., 520 Davis
SNOOK G. <fe W., 427 Pine (see adv.
dept. page 38)
Stombs & Miller, 627 Washington
Sutherland & Gray, 230 Sutter
Swigert Adam, cor Eleventh and
WALMSLEY WILLIAM W., 918
Market (ses adv. dept. p. Ixxvi)
Waters Charles, 803 Market
Polish.
ELECTRO-SILICON, 521 Mont
Taylor F. B. & Co. , (sapoUo), 113 Front
Potteries.
BROWELL J., 442 Jackson (see adv.
dept. page 3)
Owens J. B., (agent), 3 California
PADEY MARTIN, (sewer pipe), SE
cor Francisco and Taylor (see
adv. register of names page 482)
Powder Agencies.
[See also Gunpowder.]
BANDMANN, NIELSEN & CO.,
(Giant), 210 Front (see adv. dept
page xxiv)
Hafenegger J., oflfice 28 Rauseh
Hercules Powder Works, deput 414
California
Lohse John F., (California), 314 Cal
SKINKER JOHN, (Dupont . lOS
Batter.v (see adv. dept. p. xx\ i
Weaver, Taylor & Co., (Hazartl , 501
Market
Powders— Toot h.
STEELE JAMES G. & CO., 521
Montgomery (see adv. register oJ
names page 652)
Preserved Frnlt«.
Code P. D. <fc Co., 721 Front
Cutting <fc Co., 415 Front
Green Milton, 63 California Market
Preserved Heats.
Allari Joseph, 52 California Market
Anderau J., 15 Clay St Market
Arnold <fe Adams, 1.57 Second
Artigues Louis, 14 San Francisco Mk'
Aubert A., 10 San Francisco Market
Bailly Brothers. 71 California Marke
Baratv & Coutolenc, 1219 Dupont
Borel & Bayle, 83 California Market
Bowen, Dodge & Co., 941 Folsom
Brackett & Keyes, 50 Steuart
Bunker Robert F., 75 California M
Choi et Joseph ,.59 Washington Marke
Clayburgh & Co. , (tripe), 35 San Fran
Cisco Market
Curtis & Son, (fish), 232 Fifth
Dengler & Breiling, W s Potrero A'
nr El Dorado
Dietrich William K., 55 WashingtO)
Market and 517 Washington
Empev <fe Brown, (sausages), 12 Ste'
FilliotF., 2.32 Fourth
French M. B. & Co., 23 Califomi
Market
Getz Brothers & Co., 513 Front
Goedecke L., (sausage maker), 131
Dupont
Green Milton, 63 California Market
Harvey <fe Co., 236 Third
Hentrich Lewis, 1-5 San Franciac
Market
Hess Joseph, 8 Occidental Market
Jaspersen Theodore, 9 MetropolitK
Market
Kannglisser J., (.sausages), 1409 Stoc
Katz Fred., 100 California Market
Larroche Francois, 21 S. F. Market
Maessen William, 4 MetropoUta'
Market
Martin H., cor Post and Hyde
MuUer & Koenig, 16 California ]
Reinle Frederick, 32 Metropoll
Market and 3 Grand Central I
Rossbach & Hvatt, 30 S. F. Marke
Seibel & ProU, Clay St Market
Smith, Brown & Co., 306 Sacrament
Stevens & Gray, 5 Union Market
Strobel <fe Co., 1129 Folsom
Sweet Rodman, 561 Mission
Volckers J., 10 Metropolitan Marto
Walters G. & Co., 308 Fifth
Wilson J. Y. & Co., 512 Market I
15 Sutter
Wood & Bro., 12 Union Market
Preserves, Jellies and Jaa
Code P. D. <fc Co., 621 Front
Cutting & Co., 415 Front
Presses— Hydranlie.
Dudgeon Eneas, NW cor Eighth at
Minna
Presses- W^ine.
Fish A. L., (agent), 9 First
Printers— Book and Job.
Bacon <fe Co., NW cor Clay and Sai
Bancroft A. L. <fe Co., T21 Market )
Bawden & Forbes, 317 California
Bishop D. M. & Co., 521 Clay
Bonnard Francis A., 622 Clay
BOSQUI EDWARD A CO., SE o
Clay and Leidesdorff (see ad
reg. of names each alternate p..
Brown John F., 534 Commercial
Brown & Mahanny, 320 Clay
Bruce Donald, 535 Sacramento
Calhoun Charles A., 540 Market
Carmany J. H. <fc Co.. 409 Wash ;
FACIFIO COAST BUSUfUSS DLBECTOBY, 1873-75, will b© Published September, 18% <
C. p. VAJf SCHAACK St CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny 8treet, Furnishing; Goods.
AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
747
Carr, Dunn & Newhoff, NE cor Sac-
ramento and Leiflesflorff'
Chaignean Alfred, -10!) Washington
Collins Brothers, fiSl Sacramento
Conger B. T., S\V cor Clav and Davis
Croclcer H. S. <ft Co., 401 Sansom
Cubery & Co., .536 Market
Cuddy <fe Hughes, 511 .Sansom
Deakin W. <fe P., 414 Sacramento
Dewey & Co., .ISS Montgomery
EASTMAN FRANK, 509 Clay and
508 Com (see adv. dept. page ci)
Eloesser Leo, 414 Clay
FRANCIS <fe VALENTINE, 517
Clay and 512 Commercial
Gordon Charles W., 326 San.som
Honcharenko Agapius, 611 Clay
Hughes J. F., 421 Montgomery
Jacnbv Philo, 612 Commercial
Lafontaine A. .7. Mrs., 627 Merchant
LiebC. W., 115 Kearnv
Mahon, Rapp, Thomas & Co., 505
Clay
McLean A. A., 605 Sacramento
Murdock C. A. & Co., .532 Clay
S. F. Cooperative Printing Co., 411
Clav
Spaulding & Barto. 414 Clay
SterettB. F., 532 Clay
Stevens George W., 310 Washington
Swett & Bumm, .522 Clay
Taylor H. P., 532 Clay
Upton John P., ,320 Clay
Wallace .John, 612 Commercial
Waters <fc Co., 512 Sacramento
WeLss M., 319 California
Wheeler & Co., 419 California
Winterbnrn Joseph & Co., 417 Clay
WOMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE
PRINTING UNION, 424 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. page 3)
Women's Publishing Co., 511 Sac
Woodward William A. & Co., 529 Cal
Printers— l*OT»-er Press.
Bacon & Co., NW cor Clay and San
Bancroft A. L. & Co., 721 Market
BOSQUI EDWARD & CO., SE cor
Clay and Leidesdorff (see adv.
reg. names, each alternate page.)
Carmany J. H. & Co., 409 Wash
Crocker H. S. <fe Co. 401 Sansom
EASTMAN FRANK, 509 Clay (see
adv. dept. page ci)
FRANCIS <fc VALENTINE, 517
Clay and 512 Commercial
Mahon, Rapp, Thomas <fe Co., 505
Clay
S. F. Cooperative Printing Co., 411
Clay
Sterett Benjamin F., 532 Clay
Winterburn Joseph <fe Co., 417 Clay
Woodward William A. & Co., 529 Cal
Printers' material.
I BLAKE, ROBBINS & CO., 516 Sac-
ramento fse© adv. dept. p. Ixiii)
California Type Foundry Co., 407 San
Hager<fe Co.,. 5,32 Clay
Heuter G., 408 Commercial
1 Linforth E. H., (furniture), 20 Fre-
mont
! Morrill <fe Co., (ink), 418 Commercial
Painter* Co., 510 Clay
' Printers' Rollers.
' Newell William W., 516 Commercial
Produce— Butter, Cheese and
I ESS».
|i Andrews & Fancher, 23 Occidental
: Market
' Assman & Neubert, 10 California
Market
Atchlnson B. M. & Co., 7 Occidental
Market
Benjamin W, K., 123 Occidental Mar-
: ket
Blelskl Ma.'C <fe Co., 29 Occidental
Market
I Brigham & Balch, SE cor Front and
Washington
' Clough W. W. <ft Co., 70 CftUfornia
Market
Cohn, Martin & Co,, 315 Clay
' Connolly Thomas, 9 and 11 8. F. Mar-
ket
Dally ^neas, 209 Davis
Deloche <fe Corthay, 2 8. F. Market
Diss & Co., 512 Market and 15 Sutter
Fell & Hogate, 25 Grand Central
Market
Follis R. H., 90 California Market
Forsaith, Tyler & Shaw, .325 Front
French M. B. <fe Co., 23 CaUfornia
Market
Getz Bros. & Co., 513 Front
Getz & Hirshfeld, 16 Grand Central
Market
Green Milton, 63 California Market
Hall E. L. <fe Co., 28 Metropolitan
Alarket
Hatch Fred A., 33 California Market
Hatch T. H. <fc Co., 720 Front
Heringer John C. Jr. , 7 Union Market
Hinck & Eggers, 43 Washington Mar-
Hevwood <fe Hendley, 224 Clay
Hu'ston George & Co., 425 Clay
Israelsky H. & Co., 81 California
Market
Johnson H. Dividson, 316 Clay
Joost Hermann, 410 Clay
Kane & Heaney, 24 Occidental Mar-
ket
Lemoine, Gambert & Co., 15 S. F.
Market
Linsley <fe Collins, .507 Sansom
Martens Frederick, 57 Washington
Market
McHenry S. & Co., 427 Front
Menke H., 517 Merohant
Morlock Frederick, 23 Metropolitan
Market
ONESTI G. & CO., 501 Sansom (see
adv. dept. page Ixxi^
Pace Joseph, 9 Clay St. Market
Pedler Joseph R. & Co., 35 California
Market
Spotorno Jean B. Jr., 47 California
Market
SROUFE, SWEENEY & CO., 406
Front (see adv. dept. page xxvi)
Stearns & Smith, 423 Front
STUART & ELDER, 204 Front (see
adv. dept. page lxi.x)
Terwilliger N. B. & Co., 50 Washing-
ton Market
Thierbach Julius, 18 Central Market
Thorn E. V., 32 California Market
Toner P. M. & Brother, 20 Occidental
Market
Vollers Henry, 1 Union Market
Von Ronn & Hencke Brothers, SE
cor Commercial and Sansom
Weber Ernst, 109 Third
Wieland Bros., 507 Front
Winter J. F., 86 California Market
Wolfen Max, 88 California Market
Wooster, Shattuck & Co., 317 Front
Produce— Oame.
Ambrose James, 40 Occidental Mar-
ket
Auradou A. Leon, 507 Merchant
Brincatt Salvo, 517 Merchant
Burbank Albert E., 43 California
Market
Burns <fe Co., 13 Union Market
Byrne <fe Michael, 12 Metropolitan
Market
California Stock and Poultry Asso-
ciation, 113 Leidesdorff
Carroll & Deery, 14 Metropolitan
Market
Cassara Peter, 512 Sansom
Connolly Thomas, 11 San Francisco
Market
Cook John H., 48 Washington Mar-
ket
Cunningham James, 57 Grand Central
Market
Deloche <fe Corthay, 2 San Francisco
Market
Faust Henry, cor Potrero Av and
Santa Clara
Hart & Goodman, 76 California Mar-
ket
Herman Isaac, Hvde St. Market
HustorrGeorge & Co., 425 Clay
Israelsky H. <fe Co., 81 California
Market
Kane & McGuire, 44 Occidental Mar-
Lemoine, Gambert & Co., 16 San
Francisco Market
Marshall <fe Haight, 208 Clay
Miller Bernard, 6 Metropolitan Mar-
ket
Mitchell R. v., 55 California Market
Mowry Richard D., 103 California
Market
Nauman & Samud, .508 Washington
Spotorno Jean B. Jr., 47 California
Market
Stra.sser L., 17 Clay St. Market and 58
Grand Central Market
Tomsen <fe Nickels, 85 California
Market
Walsh R. T. & Co., 28 Metropolitan
Market
WaterhouseT. A.,56 Grand Central
Market
Woods F. N. & Co., 67 California
Market
Produce— Vegetables.
Alexander Eli, 18 Metropolitan Mar-
Avery T>. R., 41 Washington Market
Brackett & Keyes, -50 Steuart
Brown William L., 17 Grand Central
Market
Brown <fe McDonald, 30 California
Market
Cella Domenico, ,507 Washington
Conrad H., 1105 Howard
Curran Thomas, 668 Howard
Dalmas Bertha, 1341 Dupont
DeMartini J., 841 Pacific
Duffy Catharine, 514 Mission
Duffy J. J. & Co., 30 Occidental Mar-
ket
Dutard Hvpolite, 217 Clay
Fawcett & Angsburgh, 8 Metropoli-
tan Market
Frawley Thomas, 1032 Howard
Gass J. , Ws Mission nrTwenty-second
Gavin P. T., 38 Occidental Market
Gilfillan <fe Hoenschild, 33 California
Market
Gilleran P. <ft Brother, 212 Drumm
Goldstone H., 1007 Folsom
Gravies Alphonse, 6 San Francisco
Market
Hall <fe Co., 21 California Market
Ham I. H. <fe Co., 324 Davis
Hassel Henry, 14 Clay St. Market
Hodge Alexander. 713 Folsom
Horrigan C, 718 Brannan
Johnson James, 240 Fifth
Jones W. H., 37 California Market
Kerlin & Hippmau, 28 California
Market
Knapp & Meacham, E s Mission bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Linderman Paul, 302 Sixth
Lipman H., SW cor Sixth and Jessie
Loucks Orlando, 126 Clay
Lysett John P., 26 Metropolitan Mar-
ket
McAuliflfe C, 413 Jones
McDonough J., 212 Washington
Moore Z. W., 39 California Market
Mess J. J., 232 Fifth
Mugan <fe Son, 325 Davis
Mulligan O., NW cor Broadway and
Bartol
Nauman & Samud, ,508 Washington
Neumann <fe Co., 15 Grand Central
Market
Noonan M. Mrs., 210 First
Oelrich Brothers, 33 MetropoUtan
Market
PacJ. J., 1225 Dupont
Pelle A., 1.524 Stockton
Perkins W. H., 442 Third
Peters George, 1060 Folsom
Rattle Jean, Clay St. Market
Smith H., 1103 Folsom
Stadtegger M. Mrs., 823 Pacific
Stewart & Buckley, 517 Sansom
Taylor <fe Moore, (horse radish), 53
Occidental Market
Valentine <fe Cattauna, 420 Davis
Waterhouse F. A., 56 Grand Central
Market
Watson J., 36 First
Weindorff Jacob, SWcor Fourth and
Tehama
Westcott <fe Co., 53 California Market
Provident AsHOClatlons— 9Xa-
tual.
German Mutual Relief Society, 732
Washington
Golden State Relief, 410 Montgom-
ery
Irish American, 818 Howard
La.Solidarite, T29 Montgomery
Mutual, 418 California
Odd Fellows' Mutual Aid, 325 Mont-
gomery
HBAXiD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St. See Adv., page L?XXVI.
HUNTINOTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Markeu
748
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ProTlalons.
Bigliv Urothcrs, N'E cor Clay and
Davis
BOWKN BUOTItEUS. 4."W Pine (see
nflv. ficpt. paKP Ifi aiifl back vol)
Castli" HrothiTs. ■21'. Front
CO(.niJ,r,. LYONS * CO. 315 Front
'sf'i- ailv. ilept. pace xcviit
Collins, Whpaton <t Lnhrs, 219 Front
CosKriff Bros., SW cor Hyde and
O'Farrell
Daily Apnpas. 44 First
Darieri F. & Co., .504 Front
Daughprtv W. IT. ,.•?(« Commercial
Dodge W. AV. & Co., NW cor Clay
and Front
Dolhfguy H., .iI4 Battery
Eegers & Co.,2in California
Fordham & Jennings, NE cor Front
and Jaok.son
Forsaith, Tyler & Shaw, .^^ Front
Foster & Dole, 36 California
Goldstein, .Seller & Co., 217 Front
Gruenberg M.. 422 Sacramento
Henry W. Warner, 421 Clav
Howe GeorRe L. <fe Co.. 219 Clay
Irvine, Ilarker & Co., 226 Front
Jenninprs Thomas, 416 San.som
Jones & Co., 220 Front
Kruse & Euler, 209 Front
lArco Nichola-s, 4X0 Jackson
Lewi.s Henry U, 209 .Sacramento
Lindner S.,41S Clay
Loupe & Haa-s, 216 California
McIIenry S. <fe Co., 427 Front
Monlton <fe Co., 204 Clav
Naele, Steen & Maxwell, 126 Cal
Phillip.s. Taber & Co., -310 Front
Root & Baile.v, 412 Front
ROI-NTKE]d & McMI"LLIN, 323
Front (ace adv. dept. pagelxxiii)
Saba tie A. E. & Co., G17 Sansom
Sbarboro B. <fe Brother, 531 Wash
Smith John, 18 Clav
Stearns <fe Smith, 4'23 Front
SROrFE, .SWEENEY & CO., 406
Front (see a<lv. dept. xxvi)
Taylor <fe Bendel, 409 Clav
Wellman, Peck <fe Co., 41S Front
Woo.ster, Shattuck & Co., 317 Front
PrOTlslonii— Rcpachera.
[See also Preserved Meats; also In-
spectors.]
Anthony Edward T. <fe Co., 321 Sac
Bvring Ole IT., 224 Jackson
Dietrich W. K., .517 Wa.shington
GaUagher Edward A. T., 619 Front
Pabllsliers.
[See also Booksellens; also Newspa-
pers.]
Bancroft A. L. <fc Co., 721 Market
Bishop D. M. <fe Co., 521 Clav
BOERICKE & TAFEL, (Homeop-
athic), 2:m Sutter (see adv. reg. of
names page 103)
Carman v J. IT. <fe Co.. 409 Wa.sh
Catholic Publication Co., 4"'
Cuberv & Co., 5:i6 Market
Dewey & Co., 3aH Montgomery
GRA'i' MATTHIAS, (music), 621 Clay
(see adv. dept. page xcvil)
LANGLEY HENRY G., 613 Clay
usee advertisement)
LIBBY <fe SWETT, 3 Montgomery
(see adv. register names p. 683)
Norton & Co., (engraving), 640 Clay
Pacitlo Newspaper Publishing Co.,
409 Washington
Pavot, T'pham * Co., 622 Wash
ROMAN A. & CO.. 11 Montgomery
Thi.stleton G., 608 Market
WHITNIiY S. <fc CO., 613 Clay
Pumps— Force.
ATTV^OOD & BO DWELL, 2U Mis-
sion I see adv. dept. page 4)
Baker & Hamilton, 13-19 Front
Clark William H. T. , 31 Third
Deacon & Bulger, 133 Main
Fish A. L., 9 First
GOODWIN & WEST, 235 First (see
Hooker W. D., 112 Spear
HI- NT EDWIN O., 123 Spear (see
a<lv. dept-pagee)
LASWELL M. D., 747 Mission (see
adv. dent, page 7)
Martin H. B. <fe Co., 1.5 Fremont
Mitchell Thomas F.. 45 Drumm
Moore Alfred S. <fe Co., 428 Sansom
Pwific Pump Manufacturing Co., 428
.Sansom
Parkhurst V. S. W., 318 Pine
SMITH ALFRED J., 220 Fremont
TREADWI-:T,L & Co.. Market opp
Front i^see adv. dept. page xcv)
TrSTIN WILLIAM I., 5 Beale (see
a<lv. dept. pagf 5i
WALMSLEY WILI,IAM W., 918
Market (see adv. dept. p. Ixxvi)
WUcox Allen, 21 Fremont
P:>-rotechniats.
CHURCH & CLARK, 107 Front,
(see adv. reg. names page 705)
Quartz Amaleamator*.
[See also Foundries]
Golden State Iron Works, 19 First
MINERS' FOt^'DRY AND MA-
CHINE WORKS, 247 First
RANKIN, BRAYTON <fe CO., 127
First
Varnev Thomas, 229 Fremont
VULCAN IRON Works, 137 Fre-
mont
Quarts Cntterii.
California Jewelry Co., 134 Sutter
FRONTIER <fc BELLEMERE, 706
Montgomery (see adv. dept. p. 35)
Koehler <fe Ritter, 620 Merchant
Quartz MIIIm— 3f anuTacturers
[See Foundries ; also Machinists, etc.]
Quartz Screens.
Quick John W., 203 Fremont
Quickni I ver— Agents.
American Quicksilver Co., ofHce 320
Sansom
Langley Charles & Co., SW cor Bat-
tery and Clay
Redmgton, Hostetter & Co., 529 Mar-
ket
Qnichsll-rer Hinlngr.
[See Mining Companies.]
Race Courses.
Agricultural Park Race Course, Cliff
House Road
Ocean View Riding and Driving Park,
terminus Ocean House Road
Railroad Iron.
CROSS A CO., 316 California
PACIFIC ROLLING MILLS,3 Front
Railroad Materials.
Evans West, rtie.s), 8 Clav
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.,
junction Market and Bush
Railroads.
[■'Projected or being built]
'•Atlantic and Paciflc, (Tldrty-flfth
parallel), 716 Montgomery
'"California Central Narrow Gauge,
XiS Montgomery
California Paf'lflc, ( Vallejo), cor Front
and Vallejo
CENTRAL PACIFIC, (Ogden), SW
cor >Iarket and New Montgom-
ery I see adv. dept. page xxxiv)
North PaclHc, (Petaluma), cor Front
and Vallejo
''North Pacific Coast(Narrow Gauge,
.Saucelito), 319 California
San Francisco and Alameda, (Central
Paciflc), Davis nr Broadway
*San Francisco and Colorado, ;«5 San
San Francisco and Oakland, (Central
Paciflc), foot I'aclflc
Southern Paciflc, 6;J9 Market
Railroads-Eastern Agetktm.
Chicago and North Western, 208
Montgomery
Chicago, Burlington and Missouri
River, 214 Montgomerv ^
Chicago, Rock Island and Paciflc, 2
New Montgomery
Fort Wayne and Pensylvanla Cen-
tral, 238 Montgomery
Grand Trunk, 2 New Montgomery
Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council
Bluff, 2 New Montgomery
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,
2 New Montgomery
Michigan Central, 2 New Mont
Missouri Paciflc, 306 Montgomery
North Missouri, 306 Montgomery •
Penn.sylvanla Central, 2.38 Montgom-
ery, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne t '
Chicago and Pennsylvania,
Montgomery
Railroads- Street.
[•■■In Operation.]
'Central, 116 Taylor
*City, SW .'or Miss and Four
Clay St. and Rus-sian HUl, 112 Cal
Folsom St. and Fort Point, 428 Cal
'■'Market Street, 6.39 Market
"North Beach and Mission, 8W (
Fourth and Louisa
'■Omnibus, 721 Howard
Point Lobos, 625 Montgomery
'■Potrero and Bay View, KentaclCJ
nr Sonoma
'■Sutter Street, l.%36 Bnsh
Twenty-sixth and Abbey, .509 Mont
University Mound, 305 Montgomery
Raw Ride-Pulled.
Royer Herman, 407 Brannan
Razor Strop nakera.
Hillman Isaac, 151 Shipley
Reading Rooms.
B'nai B'rith, 105 Post
California Pioneers, 808 MontgomerjT
Mechanics' Institute Library, 27 Foiti
Mercantile Llbrarv, 216 Bush
Merchants' Exchange, S s Califopila
nr Montgomery
Odd Fellows' Library, 325 Mont
What Cheer House, 525 Sacramento •
Young Men's Christian Assoclatioa«
232 Sutter
Real Estate.
Ahrams S., 306 Montgomery
Adams E., 44 Montgomery Block
Adamson W. H., 436 Pine
AdIerB., 748 Howard
Anderson John, 622 Clay
Anthony G. M^, 417 Bush J
Applegarth William. 302 Mont
Ashburv Monroe, 204 Montgomery
Bacon H. D., NW cor San and Cal
Baugh Theodore E., 506 Battery
Baux F. A., 43 Merchants' Exchange
Beaver George W., 414 California
Belden J., 523 Montgomery • '
Benson John, 803 Stockton
Bernis G., 626 Californl.i
Blgelow Elijah, 313 California
Billings Frederick, 43 Mont Block
Blaikie James L., 507 Kearny
Blankman Henry O., Grand Hotel
Blumenberg J. H., 311 Pine
Bolado Joaquin, 535 Clay
Bolton James R,, 618 Merchant
Booth Lucius A., 402 Front
Bower J. C, 444 California
Bowman Arthur W., .523 Mont
Brannan Samuel, 420 Montgomof
Brogan Michael, NE cor Broads
and Larkln
Brower J. D., 240 Montgomery
Brown Charles, W s Dolores bet Fit-
teenth and Sixteenth
Brown Edgar O., •5:« Clay
Brown Harvey S., SW cor New
Montgomery and Market
Brown J. William, 424 Montgomery
Brown Richard, 818 Green
Bryan William, 324 Sansom
Bullock L. L., 65 Merchants' Exch
Burnett Peter H., 201 Pine
Cahn L. M., 209 Sansom
Callaghan J., 121 Front
PAOTFIC COAST SUSINSSS DinEGTORY. 1873-76, H. Q. I.aiiKley, Fab'r. B. 7. Fxioe i
C. p. VAN SCHAACK ft CO.. 708. 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
749
Carroll John, 305 Front
Center John, 420 CaUfornia
Chapman William S., 306 Pine
Coffman Byron S., 411!^ California
Cogswell Henry D., 610 Front
Coon Henry P., 433 California
Crixa Samuel, 420 California
Crosby F. W., 528 Montgomery
Camming L., 402 Montgomery
Cutter H. F., 523 Montgomery
Delaney Edward J., 625 Merchant
Devoe Benjamin O., 619 Clay
Dulip J. P., 532 Broadway
Easton A. S., ;J02 Montgomery
Elias J., 222 Montgomery
Emeric Joseph, S \V cor Jackson and
Sansom
Felt J. J., 116 LeidesdorflT
Fitch Henry S., 506 Montgomery
Flanagan Edward, 65 Merchants'
Exchange
Foucault V. M., 620 Washington
Frank J., 6 Montgomery
Eraser Daniel, 304 Montgomery
Friedman Joseph S., 611 Washington
Frink George W., 32s Montgomery
Gilmore Samuel, 424 Montgomery
Grattan William H., 45 Exch Bldg
iGreenberg H., 306 Montgomery
iQrogan Alexander B., ISW cor San-
som and Jackson
Guy Abel, 612 Commercial
H4ggin James B., 411 'a California
Haley John J., 639 Market
I Harpending Asbiiry, SW cor Califor-
, nia and Sansom
, Harrison WiUiam P., 314 Bush
!.Hastings S. Clinton, 6:36 Clay
i.Hayward Alvinza, 224 California
j Head Addison E., 412 Montgomery
' Hendrie John W., Grand Hotel
Herzo John, 321 Front
iHimmelmann Andrew, 637 Wash
Hoburg William H., 606 Montgomery
Howard George H., 523 Montgomery
' Howard Thomas B., 316 California
Howard W. H., 523 Montgomery
Jennings W. H., 305 Montgomery
Jewell Truman E., 507 Montgomery
iJobson David, lOlo Montgomery
Joseph B., 123 Sansom
Kearney Thomas, 625 Merchant
Keesing Barnett, 1012 Bush
King James L., 442 California
'KirchoB'H. L., 519 Kearny
llCirkliam E. W., 109 California
Klumpke John G.. i'SZ Montgomery
Kower K., ;«1 Montgomery
Ladd William H., 316 CaUfornia
I Land Charles, 411>-2 California
Land Chauucey B.. 411 '4 California
I Lander P. C, 504 Kearny
Larkin Alfred O., 604 Merchant
Larkin Thomas O., 604 Merchant
iLeBreton E., 1117 Stockton
ILeKoy Theodore, SW cor Montgom-
; ery and Jackson
i'-,effing\veU William, 16 Stevenson
Building
ji/ent WUliam M., 419 California
Jck James, 20 Post
j Jncoln Jerome, 116 LeidesdorflF
JVlngston Frank, 414 California
Jvingston J. M., 331 Montgomery
I JvingstonMark, 414 California
Locke Silas M., 124 Eddy
U)W Charles A., 116 Leidesdorfif
I ^uco Juan M. , 49 Montgomery Block
.uning Nicholas, 428 California
|.iUty John S., 507 Montgomery
Lynch Michael, 316 California
[dadden Thomas P., 636 Clay
plahoney David, SW cor Larkin and
Pacilic
lanrow J. P., NE cor Larkin and
I' Chestnut
I lanson John S., 206 Front
lartinon A., 614 Merchant
I lason Frederick, 33 Mont Block
lathewson Thomas D., 606 Mont
latthews Henry, 611 Clay
laynard Lafayette, 419 California
layne Charles. 524 Montgomery
I tcCauley J. F., 107 Sansom
Jcponald C. E. S., 115 LeidesdorfiF
I tcDonald D. L.,415 Montgomery
IcKee W. K., ShotweU nr Twenty-
second
tejasson Leon, 612 Commercial
' territt Samuel, 318 California
Meyer C, 211 Clay
Miller W. H., 313 California
Montgomery Street Keal Estate Co.,
SW cor California and Sansom
Moody V. D., 521 Market
Moody W., 329 Montgomery
Moore Thomas W., 306 Pine
Morison Samuel A., 328 Mont
Morrill A. J., 617 Third
Morris Abraham, 4 Battery
Morrow Robert F., 414 California
Moss J. Mora, 418 California
Mullan John, 504 Jackson
Mutual Beal Estate Co., 418 Cal
Northam Edward F., 621 Clay
Olbrecht Augustus, 1416 Taylor
Oliver D. J., 101 Front
Osborn G. W., 408 California
Osgood W. H., 214 California
Oulton George, 419 California
Paige Calvin, 633 Commercial
Pardow George, 609 Sacramento
Partridge Peter G., NW cor Mont-
gomerv and Clay
Payne T., 214 California
Payne Warren R., 214 California
Peachy A. C, 84 Montgomery Block
Pearson John W., 53S CaUfornia
Phelan James, 305 Montgomery
Piper WiUiam A., 606 Montgomery
Piatt Henry B., 204 Montgomery
Polack Joel S., 803 Montgomery
Polhemus C. B., 523 Montgomery
Powell S. C, 523 Montgomery
Reese Michael, 410 Montgomery
Regan Jeremiah, 110 Hvde
Reis Christian, 316 California
Reis Ferdinand, 316 California
Eels Gustave, 316 California
Reis Julius C, 316 California
Roberts M. R., 633 Front
EoUins WUliam, 11 Exchange Bldg
Rondel E., 606 Merchant
Russell George H., 422 Montgomery
Ryckman G. \V., 1 Montgomery Blk
Ryer Washington M.,40s Cal
Ryer WUliam T. S., 408 California
Sanford J. L.,CosmopoUtan Hotel
Sargent Bailey, 1021 Washington
Satterlee George A., 41 Mont Block
Schenck G. Everett, 808 Mont
Seales Daniel (colored), 1336 Dupont
Shaw J. W. , 434 CaUfornia
Shiels WUliam, 608 Market
Soule .Samuel, 323 First
Spring F. S., 705 Sansom
Steuart W. A., 318 California
Stevens G. W., 313 Montgomery
Stevenson Andrew J., 331 Mont
Straus S. J., 316 CalUbrnia
SulUvan Eugene L., 45 Exch Bldg
Sullivan John, 1051 Mission
Swain WiUiam B., 302 Montgomery
Teschemacher Henry F., 523 Mont
Tevis Lloyd, 411>, California
Theller S. L., 507 Montgomery
Thompson WUUam Jr., Lick House
Throckmorton Samuel R., 403 Cal
TUfany Robert J., 619 Clay
TUton Stephen S., 302 Montgomery
TisdaleT. R., 426 Sansom
TittelF. G. E., 303 Kearny
Townsend Moses D., 419 California
Treat George, 9 Merchants' Exch
Trobock N., 315 Washington
Turner Richard B., 306 Montgomery
Varney Thomas, 229 Fremont
Wadsworth J. C. L., 401 California
Webb Christopher C, lOoFrotrt
W^eeks E. J., 6 Merchants' Exch
Wickware George C, Grand Hotel
WilUams Albert, Grand Hotel
Wohler Hermann, 414 California
leap-
Cal
Reaping Slachines,
Walter A. Wood Mowing and Rea
mg Machine Co., 100 and
Records— Scarcliers or.
[See also Notaries; also Attorneys.]
Barry Charles E., 619 Montgomery
Brooks W. H. J., (.State;, 621 Clay
Clement Ephraim B., 710 Wash
Clement Joseph, 710 Washington
Clyde Robert S., 625 Merchant
GUlespie C. V., 641 Washington
Hart C. B., 59 Exchange BuUding
Meams George, 621 Clay
MUlar J. E., 621 Clay
Rouleau Francois A., 620 Wash
Stocker W. G., 604 Merchant
KefinerleM— Cold and Silver.
[See also Assayers; also Chemists.]
Pacific, F. Reichling & Co., a32 Mont
San Francisco Assaying and Relin-
uig Works, 416 Montgomery
Refineries-wPetrolemn.
[See Oil Dealers.]
Refineries— Sugar.
BAY, SWcor Battery and Union (see
adv. dept. page 2s;
CALIFORNIA, cor Eighth and
Bran nan, office 210 CaUfornia (see
^, ,.^a^'- .dept. page xxxi)
California Beet Sugar Co., office 314
California
Golden Gate, cor Grove and Polk,
office 217 Front
San Francisco and Pacific Sugar Co.,
NW cor Harrison and Eighth,
office 215 Front
Reflectors.
[See also Stoves and Tinware.]
Regalia.
[See also Military Goods.]
JOHNSON T. RODGERS, 325 Mont-
gomery (see adv. inside back
cover;
NORCROSS & CO., 4 Post (see adv.
dept. page Ixvi;
PASQCALE B., 642 Washington (see
adv. dept. page Ixxxiij
Repacliers— :91ercliandise.
[See also Provisions— Repackers.]
Anthony Edward T. & Co., 321 Sac
Byring Ole H., 224 Jackson
Gallagher Edward A. T., 621 Front
Shee Kee & Co. (Chinese,), SIO Sac
Reporters-Plionograpliic.
[See also Accountants; also Copj-ists,
etc.]
Ash T. P., S. F. Stock & Exchange
Board
Belden E. S., 27 Post
Brown B. C, Public Schools
Dye W. M., 1312 Jackson
Hall George, Twelfth District Court
Howe Delos J., 522 California
Jones H. A., 637 Kearny
Lyons J., 34 Montgomery Block
Marsh A. J., 24 Exchange BuUding
MaxweU W. A., 729 Montgomery
O'Dougherty George, 27 Post
Osbourne S., 24 Exchange BmldUig
RUey J. H. W., Nineteenth District
Court
Stanley Frederick H., 328 Mont
Sumner Charles A., 729 Montgomery
Whitton & Lyons, 34 Montgomery
Block
Worley A. E. T., 517 Clay
Restaurants.
[See also Coflee Houses.]
Althof Brothers., 626 Market
Anderson John, 783 Market
AvUa C, 522 Broadway
Baagoe C, 703 Battery
Baker R. E., 104 Steuart
Baldwin, Pike & Bertz, 626 Kearny
Barichievich John, NW cor Fourtli
and Berry
Baur Otto, 324 Montgomery
Beban Eocco, 1140 Dupont
Becker George J., 412 Dupont
Berges P. & Co., 529 Commercial and
769 Market
BergoldC.,408Pme
Bernhamer IL, 7 Summer
Birdsall & Roberts, S W cor Fifteentb
and Mission
Btxion L., Railroad Av nr Sixth Av.
South S. F.
Bocken H., 645 Washington
Boltz A., 250 Fourth
Boothby A., 26 Steuart
Boothby William L., SE cor Clay and
Leidesdorff
Bordeaux V., 520 Merchant
' rsOTESS PENMANSHIP PracticaUy TaugHt at Heald's Business CoUege. Beep. LXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
750
BAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BouUnoii & Bullund, 530 Merchant
Bowmiui F., NVV cor X-'ourth and
Townsfiid
Brickweiltl V. H., NW cor Brannan
and First
Brown Charles, 26 First
Cndenixsso ife Co., 515 Merchant
Carlos T. F., NH cor Washington
1111(1 Dnniini
Ciisaiinnou vt Fourche, 509 Phie
t'lavtoii H. J., « Mason
Coiii Uaviiiond, 420 Jackson
CoUabotte Silvesto, S^ti Kast
Constantin John <fe Co., 1403 Stock
Constantine B., 153 Third
Cousins <fc Kriiger, 420 Folsom
Cressaglia<fc Ver.salovig.NK cor Mar-
ket and Dupont
Debernurdi L., 51S Market
DeVillalon, Ysabel & Co., 1220 Dup
Deutsch <fc Co., G14 Clay
Dingeou <fe Haubrich, 623 Com
JJonuadieu L., 415 Pine
Uonoho Phil.. 417 Front
Donovan & O'Donnell, 5 Sixth
DrouUhat L. Mrs., 711 Commercial
Duffv W. P., .S\V cor Vallejo and
.Sii
Valencia nr Six-
KSMAN H., 544 First (see adv.
dept. page 54;
Fagotheg Jean, S12 Washington
Fitch C, Hunter's Point
Fletcher Thomas, 215 Davis
Flynn & Co., 538 Clay
Foster Junius G., Cliff House
Fowler C. , NE cor Pacific and Kearny
Frank N., 205 Third
Freeman & Loomis, 418 Bush
GAMBA & AMK, 116 Dupont (see
adv. dept. page 36;
Garcia Frank, 71S Montgomery
Gardner Samuel & Co., 60.^ Com
Gerema C, 420 Brannan
George John, 205 Third
Giamboni Natali, 519 Clay
Gibson & Hanson, 1025 Dupont
Gonnet <fc Desert, NE cor Dupont
and Clay
Good & Tschurr, 227 Keajrny
Grapel John, 104 First
Gurney G. Y., 226 First
Habermehl H., Woodward's Gardens
Hanson C, 1313 Stockton
Hardy <fe Herkenhams, 6 Mission
Harmon M, Mrs., Ji s Drumm nr
Jackson
Harrison D. J., 745 Market
Hartmann Adolph, 2 Market
Heckmann H., NK cor Washington
and Davis
Hemme & Keuter, 27 Kearny
HislopR., 2 Market
Ipswich John, 10 Steuart
Jacobsen Christian, SE cor Battery
and Pacific
Jancovich George, 221 Leidesdorff
Johnson Erick A., 415 East
Johnson H. & Co., 425 Drumm
Johnson & Co., 220 Washington
Jury John & Bros., 524 Merchant
Juston Deon, 1126 Dupont
Kohlmoos & Eichholz, 156 Second
Kopp & Jessen, 14 Steuart
Labarbere John, 3 Clay
Dacoste F., 617 Sacramento
Lallemant Jean & Co., 62(i Pacific
Laronche A. <fc Co., 825 Dupont
LeClerc J. <fe Co., 647 Coimnercial
Ledger James, 817 Clay
Dele George, 107 Dupont
Leonard John P., 143 Third
Lewis J., 512 Mission
Lewis Theodore A., 412 Dupont
Ltadner C, 307 Battery
Mako G., 6 Fourth
Malone John, 57 Thu-d
Man Fong & Co. (.Chinese), 631 Jack
Marchand E., 325 Dupont
Marson J. K., 103 Washington
Mason James, 616 j^ Pacific
Masounette E., 624 Kearny
Mathieu Simon, 707 Pacific
McDermott M., 703 Howard
Merslich D., 1024 Battery
Mikulich <fc Co., 323 Washington
Miller John, 527 Commercial
Milloglav & Dabovich, 138 Fourth
Mitchell F., 1206 Dupont
Namur A., 817 Montgomery
Newman E., 8 Kearny
Nlvelles ('., 8'26 Market
Noonan & McGrath, .5.35 Merchant
Ohlen E., 7 Merchants' Exchange
Olmsted John C, 329 Montgomery
Olsen John P. <fe Co., 935 Kearny
Parker H. & Co., 624 California
Perrin J., 7:i8 Wa.shington
Pineda Oesenciae, 525 Broadway
Pootz John C, 135 Sansom
Pope A., 218 Brannan
Pourcho & Wltmann, 6.36 Wash
KaithG.,215 Davis
Ratto Charles, 808 Third
Keagan John, 22 Montgomery
Reid William F., 531 Fourth
Rickman Charles, 20 First
Rodgers P., Market nr Valencia
Ross A. R., 43 Second
Ross J. S. (colored), 627 Merchant
Ruger Julius H., 204 Steuart
Russell John, N s Berry nr Fourth
Russell & Forest, 548 Clay
Rustich Joseph, 605 Washington
Saiz Petro, 1019 Kearny
Sarcen N., SE cor Third and Berry
Saulmann & Ijauenstein, 520 Cal
Sbarboro Giovanni, 4:52 California
Schroth & Westerfeld, 228 Kearny
Schutt J. H., 136 First
Scott R. C, 518 Battery
Scott <fe Co., 113^ Sixth
Seifert <fe Ohnstein, 646 Merchant
Simeon P., 615 Jackson
Smith Antonio, 1204 Stockton
Smith A. v., 519 East
Smith C, 403 Pacific
Smith <fe Co., 510 Market
Sorbier J. E., 540 Commercial
Souffraine James, 723 Davis
Stark & WiUis, 219 Beale
Swain A. E., 636 Market
Taylor M. W. (.colored;, stm El Capi-
tan
Techau & Jessen, N W cor Spring'and
Summer
Terryn H., 23 Sutter
ThorinL., 25 Third
Torrett J., 805 Montgomery
Upshur John H., 623 Merchant
Varndall W. P., 2197 PoweU
Veyrat M., 1013 Dupont
Violich N., 727 Dupont
Vlautin <fe Milloglav, 715 Davis
Weiss Jacob, 110 Sutter
Yuen Fong (Chinese), 710 Jackson
Revenue Slamps.
Berggren August, 336 Montgomery
Holmes A. & Co., 600 Montgomery
Peltret Peter G., 317 Battery
Webster John N., 506 Montgomery
Bice Dealers.
[See also Groceries; also Provisions.]
FLINT, PEABODY & CO., 408 Cal
Greenwood W. M., (India Mill; cor
Mission and Mam
MACONDRAY & CO., 206 Sansom
Tuck Chong & Co. (Chinese), 739 Sac
Riding Academies.
ISee also Stables.]
Levy William, 739 Folsom
Rigrgcrs and StCTedores.
Davis R. P., 524 Battery
DeVries, Wolff & Co., N sVallejo nr
Battery
HASELTINE CHARLES E. & CO.,
36 Steuart (see adv. dept. page 23)
Menzies & Lowry, 502 Battery
Murray J. S., NW cor Filbert and
Front
Simmons William, 9 Howard
Smith William, 120 Howard
Whitney & Freese, SE cor Mission
and Steuart
Rolling Mill.
PACIFIC ROLLING MILL, office 3
Front (see adv. dept. page v)
Roofing.
Brown & Wilson, 612 Mission
Conlin A Roberts, 749 Mission
Crawford A. & Co., 27 Market
Cronan W. J., 1023 Market
Duncan George & Co., 652 Market
Fiske Henry O., 809 Market
Haber Thomas, 911 Kearny
IREDALE A. s., .rvi Mission (see
adv. dept. page 43;
Kehoe John, 18 Sutter
Kelly M., 6.52 Market
Larkin <fe Flaherty, 104 Kearny
Maguire James, 1128 Market
PATENT IMPROVED ASPHALT
CD., (materials), 316 Monteom-
ery (.see adv. dept. page 42)
Perlne Nicholas P., 638 Market
SPRAITGEORGES., 204 Mont*:om-
K., cor Fourth and
Rope Molding*.
CULVER <fc LEONARD, 401 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 33;
Rope Mannfacturem.
HALLIDIE A. ,S. & CO., (wire), 112
Cal (see adv. dept. page Ixxxvi
SAN FRANCISCO ( 'ORDAGE FA ( '-
TORy, Tubbs & Co., 613 Fr.iut
(see adv. dept. page xxx)
Rustic W^indow Sliades.
Rustic Shade Co., S s Perry bet
Fourth and Fifth
Sack Dealers.
[See also Junk.]
Bard well & Co., 105 Clay
Cerini Frank, 207 Davis
Detrick E. & Co., 123 Clay
Hanna J. & P. N., :«)8 Davis
Harley C. •& Co., 116 Davis
Neville & Co., 113 Clay
Reed & Bryson, 525'^ Fourth
Waugh Alexander & Co., 26 Main
Saddler.T-
[See Hardware.]
Sares— Iron.
[See also Hardware.]
Chely Louis, 815 Battery
Dunn & Stevens, 317 Battery
GALLAGHER JAMES J., 112 Beale
(see adv. dept page Ixxi)
Hall's Safe and Lock Co., 537 Market
KITTREDGE JONATHAN, 18 Fre-
mont (see adv. dept page xvl) '
LEAVITT C. H., 225 Beale (see adT.
dept. page Ixviii)
MoUoy John, 54 Clay
Nutting Calvin <fe Son, 417 Market
Boss, Dempster & Co., 105 California
Sims John R.,Ss Oregon bet Front
and Davis
Spawn & Bryant, 312 CaUfornia
TOman F., 318 Battery
Sailmahers.
Dunning James, Pier 12 Steuart
Funck Christian C, 46 Clay
Guilford John, 48 Clay
Harding & Brann, 215 Front
Lund <fe Fransen, 58 Clay
Morgan Joseph A., 34 Steuart
Prior John L., 304 Davis
Reynolds T., SE cor Market and
Steuart
Wendt Charles E., 27 Market
Wood W. C, 42 Market
Salt Dealers.
Barton B. F. & Co., 211 Sacramento '
CARMEN ISLAND SALT CO., 8271
Front (see adv. dept. page 111)
Ernst Herman, 45 Clay
Eureka Salt Co., NW cor Bryant and
Fremont
Foster & Dole, 36 California
Giorgiani A., 421 Washington
Marscano P., 223 Drumm
Molloy John, 54 Clay
Plummer John A. & Co.. (Crysta
Salt Works), office 224 Clay
Union Pacific Salt Co., 218 Sac
Zabriskie John, 211 Drumm
PACUB'IO COAST BUSINESS DIHECTOBX" Ciroulates througliout the Paciflo Coaat.
C. p. VAN SCHAACE & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
751
Sasb aiakers.
[See Doors.]
Sash Weighto.
^bey Curtis, 2;iO Fremont
Sauces and Catsups.
[See also Pickles.]
Code P. D. & Co., 621 Front
Cuttinj? & Co., 4)5 Front
Gallagher P., b.^ Fourth
Goetjen & Co., 120 Davis
BICHAKDS & HAKRISON, 314
Battery (see adv. dept. page 29)
Saw Filers.
Brown William , 222 Jackson
Qabbs William H., Ver Mehr nr
Kearny
Gibbs lleuben F., 95}4 Stevenson
Hall James, Webster nr Claj'
Ortet Brothers, 223 Leidesdorfif
Bobson Henr3-, 300 Jackson
Seculovieh Peter T., 912 Market
rerrv W. N., 11 Spear
Verriil C. M., 659 Mission
Saw Manufacturers.
BONKEY O. Jr., 221 Mission (see
adv. dept. page 14)
jSrowii William, 222 Jackson
'jlnforth Alfred, 318 Jackson
'.PACIFIC SAW MANUFACTUR-
ING CO., 17 Fremont (see adv.
register of names page 572)
lobson Henry, 300 Jackson
ioUiiis John B., (butchers), 609 MLss
15PAULDING NATHAN W., 17 Fre-
I mont (see adv. register of names
I page 572)
Sawingr and Planing.
ileale Street Sawing and Planing
' Mills, N W cor Beale and Slission
(Mifornia Plauing Mills, NW cor
Howard and .Spear
toe B. & J. S., 46 Market
iXCELSIOK MILL CO., 443 Bran-
nan (see adv. dept. page Ixxix)
"BEEMAN B. H. & CO., 415 Mis-
sion (see adv. dept. page lii)
lEACIER & JOHNSON, SE COr
', MLssion and Beale (see adv. dept.
page 9)
ilobbs, GUlmore & Co., 219 Market
ewell A. M. & Co., Berry nr Fourth
LACDON ALD D. A. & CO., SW cor
Market and Beale (see adv. dept.
1 page xlvl;
'CECHANICS' MILL, Wells, Bus-
sell <fe Co., SW cor Mission and
Fremont (.see adv. dept page 22)
ICU.VKDSON & HOLLAND, N
W cor Beale and Mission (see
adv. dept. page xlix)
I homas Charles \V., 24 California
1 '"EL^S, KUSSELL <fe CO.,403Mls-
] ; slon (.see adv. dept. page 22)
Scales.
' [See also Hardware.]
I lalrbanks & Hutchinson, 537 Market
• arkhurst V. S. W., 31» Pine
. pHMOLZ WILLIAM, (.bullion), 420
I I Montgomery
I : School Furniture.
tee also Furniture; also Cabinet
! Makers.]
([LBERT & MOORE, 219 Bush (see
I'' adv. register of names page 257;
lay den \V. & Co., 319 CalUornia
olt Warren, 607 Clay
,tBBY <fe SWETT, 3 New Mont-
i gomery (see adv. register of
names pjige 683)
iliiier W. J. T. <fe Co., 105 Mission
Schools.
^ee also Colleges; also Teachers.]
. ; izin Louise Mme, 1625 Mission
' Tgevot John, 73.S Vallejo
vant M. M. Mrs., 20 Metcalf PI
ly E. Mrs., E s Hyde nr Pacific
Academy, Evelyn Nixon, D12
City Female Seminary, SE cor Ma-
son and O'Farrell
Clark Maria G., 620 Bush
Clement C. H., cor Bush and Pow
Cronyn E. Miss, Guerrero nr Twen-
tieth
Dawson Olive M., 25 Silver
Forster L. Mme, 912 Sutter
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
24 Post (see adv. register of names
each alternate page and adv.
dept. page Ixxxvi)
Hildebrand George W., 753 Slission
Hogan A. Mrs., 212 Tyler
Home Institute, (female). Miss I. G.
Prince, 218 Eddy
Huddart R. Townsend, 501 Second
Huddart R. Townsend Mrs., 501 Sec-
ond
Lewis Lyon, 315 O'Farrell
Mayerhofer F. V., E s Guerrero bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Moore Nathan W., 405 Geary
Muhn Anna Mrs., 108 Powell
Nichols Bertha C. Miss, 1006 Powell
Howard and Tenth
St. Patrick's, basement St. Patrick's
Church, Mission nr Third
St. Vincent, 154 Jessie
Sutherland Isabel Mrs., 1212 Clay
Swain Sarah C. Mrs.. 1420 PoweU
Tabor H. Mrs., 43 Everett
Trask C. S. Miss, 1011 Folsom
TurnbuU M. Mrs. , SW cor Minna and
Third
University, George Bates, N s Post
bet Stockton and PoweU
Williamson P. S., 629 California
Zeiteka Bertha Mrs., 55 South Park
Screw Bolt fflanufactnrers.
Phelps Brothers, 13 Drumm
Sculptors.
Kellett Samuel, 763 Market
Mezzara Pietro, 533 Jackson
Sealing IVax.
HUETER G., 408 Commercial
Searchers of Records.
[See Records— Searchers of.]
Seeds.
Bowen E. J., 806 Sansom
Moore Edward E., 425 Washington
Moore Samuel W., 420 Sansom
Silvester George F., 317 Washington
Sonntag & Co., 1772 Folsom
Sweeney J. P. <fe Co., 409 Davis
Trumbull R. J., 427 Sansom
Vincent Sevin & Co., 605 Sansom
Sewing Machine Sfeedles.
Suplee Needle M. Co., 27 New Mont
Sewing Machine Treadle.
WUder F. A., 114 Post
Sewing Machines.
Domestic Sewing Machine, N. A.
Hand}' agent, 114 Post
Elliptic and jVmerican Button Hole,
A. H. .Suplee, 27 New Mont
FLORENCE, Samuel Hill agent, 19
New Montgomerj- (see adv. dept.
page U)
Grover & Baker, R. G. Brown agent,
116 Montgomery
Hicks J. L., 47 Second
Higgins Walter B., 242 Third
Higham E., 215 Fourth
Home and Home Shuttle, E. W.
Haines agent, 17 New Mont
Howe, H. A. Deming agent, 113
Kearny
Hubbard H. W., 204 Dupont
Lenhardt Henry, 225 Third
Manhattan, W. F. Sherwood, 21 New
Montgomery
McLellan & Fitch, (Beckwith), 920
Folsom
New Wilson, G. A. Norton & Co.,
337 Kearny
Singer Manufacturing Co., R. H.
Yates agent, 105 Kearny
Swift Samuel, 116 Post
Van Doren G., 1411 Stockton
Weed, Samuel E. Hoar agent, 329
Kearny
Wheeler & Wilson, William M. Stod-
dard agent, 427 Montgomery
WUlcox & Gibbs, F. M. Johnson, 113
Post
Wilson Sewing Machuie, G. A. Nor-
ton & Co. agents, 337 Kearny
Van Doren G., 1411 Stockton
Sewing Patterns.
Deming H. A., 113 New Slontgomery
Suplee H. A., 27 New Montgomery
Shells, Etc.
[See also Fancy Goods; also Toys.]
Robison D. N. & Son, 217 Wash
Shingle Machines.
[See also Machinists.]
Huntington F. A., 18 Fremont
Miners' Foundry and Machine
Works, 247 First
Ship Bread.
[See Bakers.]
Ship Builders.
[See also Boat Builders; also Ship-
wrights.]
Bell W., SE cor Buttejand Minne-
sota
Buchert George, foot Taylor, North
Beach
Owen Henry, Owen's Point
Schultze August, Potrero
Tiernan Patrick H., cor Santa Clara
and Kentucky
Ship Chandlers.
[See also Grocer.s.]
Camman A. & Co., Pier 12 Steuart
Coffin & Hendry, 5 Market
Crawford A. & Co., 27 Market
Edgeriy N. B., 46 Clay
FarweU <£: Co., 307 Clay
Haake J. C, 46 Steuart
Hare Charles, 34 Steuart
Hubert Charles, 617 Davis
Josselyn G. M., 38 Market
Marks John J. & Co., 58 Clay
Tubbs & Co., 611 Front
Wright & Bowne, .SI Steuart
Ship Joiners.
Bigley Thomas & Co., 15 Spear
BRAGG ROBERT, W s Main bet
Folsom and Harrison
Foster Henry A., 4 California
Gereau W. B., 11 Spear
Middlemas <fe Boole, 403 Spear
Parent Charles L., 232 Fremont
Robinson William, 11 Spear
Spofiford J. L., 413 Main
Shipping and Forwarding
Merchants.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., 308
Sansom (see adv. dept. p. Ixxxiii)
Ballard & Hall, NE cor Cal and Davis
Balzer Henrj' & Co., 122 California
Beadle D., 106 Davis
Bermingham J., NE cor Folsom and
Spear
Brooks Norman C, 52 Clay
Brown Charles M., SW cor Spear and
Harrison
Coghill & Harrison, 318 Front
Collie, Stewart & Co., NE cor Cali-
fornia and Davis
Crawford A. & Co., 27 Market
CROSS <fe CO., 316 California
Cummings W. B. & Co., 124 Cal
Dart Putnam C, 313 California
Dewar John, 305 Montgomery
Dibblee Albert, 38 California
Dickson, DeWolf & Co., 414 Battery
Dolbeer & Carson, 34 Market
Earl D. W., 226 California
Ellerhorst H. F. <fe Co., 117 Drumm
smESS FSNMANSHIP FraotioaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Beep. IjXXXVT.
HITNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Aeento Jessop ft Sons* Steel, Cor. Bush and Market ]
752
SAN FRANOISOO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FLINT. PEABOnY & CO., 408 Cal-
iforniii (st-e adv. dept page Uv)
Fori)es Bros., :«vs C-iUifornla
Frot'iuHii, Smith * Co., HO California
FrU'lllittiilcr I., ;«H) California
Oolniiki' .\i Wright, M2 California
Olidilon A WlUiiinis, 21S California
OOOD.VLL, NKI,SOX & PKR-
K1N.S, NE cor East and Clay
Hanson, Ackerson A Co., I»ler9Steu
Hartshorne IJ. M., 610 Front
Higgins & Collins, 1 Market
Holladay Ben <fe Sou, 217 Sansom
Holtoii Louis, NW cor Folsom and
llo.7'' ''"\vn'i;ini H. & Co., 304 Cal
HOW I-- (:i:oiu;e a CO., :»2 Call-
l.uii.H SIM- adv. dept. pa«e xvl
Hull hiiih.in, Kohl & Co., 310 Sansom
i IKW IN HIl'lI.VKD li. A Co., -'00
Sansouj isee adv. dept. page xvil
antl reg. of names page 704J
I Jacobs Albert, liu Wiusliington
I KenttieUl John A Co., I'ier » Steuart
Kitlli- A Co., N \V cor Cal ami Front
Knapp A Ctrant, 111 Washington
Koopinanschap A Co., lOsi California
' Larco Nii-liola.s, AM Jackson
Lcveri<U;e, Wadhams A Co.,318Front
JiOlor Charles i'., 31 Merch Exch
'*LoW C. AHOI.l'IIE A CO.,208Cal-
! ifornia ^see adv. dept. page 20)
i Lvndf A Hough, 416 Davis
! UfACONDKAV A CO., 206 Sansom
I (see adv. dept. page xx)
' Makin A Uubback, 316 California
I Mastick .S. L. A Co., Pier 10 Steuart
McColliam rhomas W., 22-1 Sac
Meinecke Charles. 314 Sacramento
Mel John A Sons, 36 California
MKKUILL J. C. A CO., 204 Califor-
■ ■ -xxui)
nia I see adv. dept. page :
Minturn Charles, 1" Vallejo
Moore A Co., NE cor Calif i
Davis
iforuia aud
Naunton George. 524 Battery
Nelson A Anderson, Jackson Street
Wharf
Nevada Transportation Co., 226 Cal
Olmsted W. N., 200 Sansom
OKEGON S. X. CO., 217 Sausom (see
adv. dept. page vii)
Parrott A Co., 426 CaUfornia
Pickett William, 318 Front
Pierce Nelson, lOS California
PLvVlT A.NEWTON, SW cor CaU-
fornia and Front (see adv. dept,
p;\ge xxiii)
Porter, Donaldson A Co., 314 San
Pope A Talbot, 318 CaUfornia
Pritchard M. G., 414 California
Raiuiond H. E., 228 Front
Kavmond I. W., 207 Sansom
Keed Henry «., 321 Washington
Robert.s M. K., 633 Front
RODG EllS, MEYER & CO., 212 Bat-
I Spear
I ROS.S, Dempster A Co., 105 California
ROYAD MAIL STEAM PACKET
j CO., 319 California i,see adv. dept.
page -xxvU)
; Sabatie A. E. A Co., 617 Sansom
Schleiden William. 504 Battery
Severance H. W. A Co., 405 Front
Sherwood Bulkley & Co., 406 Sac
Stevens, Baker A Co., NW cor Sac-
ramento and Davis
Taylor C. L. A Co., 34 California
I'avlor F. B. A Co., U3 Front
Tell Bosch N., (.grain), 109 California
Tichenor H. B. A Co.. 42 Market
Walworth J. J., NE cor Mission and
Steuart
Webb C. A., 3 Spear
Weeks E. J., 6 Merchants' Exchange
WELCH A CO., lOJ CaUfornia {.see
adv. dept. page c)
WHITNEY A CO., 236 CaUfomla
I see iKlv. dept. page xlv)
Whitnev J. R. & Co., 405 Front
WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD A CO.,
218 California (see adv. dept. page
ixii)
Shlpplns Officem.
[See also Shipping and Forwarding.]
Clark, Scott A Co., 89» FrAnt
DolUver J. S. A Co., SW cor Davis
and Vallejo
Fullard Wm. A Co., 4 Steuart
Naunton O., 524 Battery
Nicholson J. Y., 6;t5 Front
ShipanillliB.
Burns Isadore, 20 Steuart
Christy James, Missi.s.sippl nr Solano
Coleman David R.,70« Front
Crockard Hugh, 20 Mission
Grant George W.,13;t Spear
Hendry W. M. A Co., 26 Folsom
McTernan Brothers, 31 Commercial
Muir A. A Co., 1013 BatU^ry
Olmstead Charles H., Berry nr Third
Phelps Brothers. ^.S. F. Screw Bolt
Works I, 13 Druium
Phelps W. S. A Co. . 13 Drumm
Shipwrifchta.
[See also Ship Builders.]
Allen U S., 8 California
Biglev Thomas A Co., 15 Spear
Coombs A Taylor, 111 Market
Damon G. D., 22 Mission
Foster Henry A., 4 California
Gereau W. B., U Spear
Haven Edward C, 713 Mission
Kent s. L., 102 Drumm
Libbev Solomon, 6 California
Littlefield J. W., 4 Merchant
Love James H., 517 East
Middlenias A Boole, 403 Spear
Middli'ton J., W s East nr Jackson
Reed J., 312 Main
WUlcutt & Rowe, S s Merchant nr
East
Sblrtfl and Collars.
[See also Clothing ; also Furnishing
Goods.]
Anderson A Irving, 219 Montgomery
Atkinson L. A Co., 310 California
Bullock A Jones, 421 Montgt)mery
Commercial Shirt Factory (.Chinese),
322 Commercial
Gedge A Thayer, 323 Montgomery
Godfrey WUliam A. H., 105 Second
Hagans Q. W. Mrs., 15 New Mont
Hess Henry(manufacturer), 431 Mont
Jerome L. S., 423 Kearny
Kleeman William & Co., 618 Sac
Levy G., 4 Battery
Love A Black, 209 Montgomery
Mendelsohn S., 501 Kearny
Morison, Harris A Co., 112 Bush
Neuberg Adolph, 121 Montgomery
Newtield & Co., 303 Kearny
Orr A .A.tkins, 123 Montgomery
Place James A. & Co., !;« Mont
Popper Charles, 431 Kearny
Popper Ma.\, 517 Kearny
l\)pper Simon, 327 Kearny
Postag C. Mrs.. I.'j09 Mason
Women's Cooperative L'nion, 28 Post
Zachaiias, Shirek A Co., 20 Sansom
Stone & GlanvUle, 769 Market
Shoe Blarkine.
[See also Blacking.]
Cox J. W., 408 Battery
Magee A Moore, 4 is Market
MICUELS.FUIEDL.VNDERACO.,
7 Battery
NICHOLS A. C. A CO., 400 Battery
(see adv. dept. page xxv)
Sboe Findins*.
[^Importers.]
[See also Boots ; also Leather ; also
Tanners.]
'■Bender Charles, i:t2 Sutter
•^Cox J. W., 408 Battery
'■Curtis Tyler A Co., 545 Market
'■DOLLIVER A BROTHER, 107
Post (see adv. dept. page 27)
■■^Hein J. G. Sons, 416 Battery
'■Lumsden William A Son, M3 Merch
-Magee A Moore, 418 Market
•NICHOIJ? A. C. A CO., 400 Battery
(.see adv. dept. page xxvi
'■Schumacher Catharine (.widow), 6S4
Clay
"WKck L. E. A CO., 543 Market (
adv. dept. page 26)
NhooliiiK Galleries.
Helsenberg C, 913 Kearny
Shot Towers.
SAN FRANCISCO A PACIFIC
LEAD PIPE AND SHCl
WORKS, SE cor Howard ai
First (.see adv. dept. page xiii)
Khonlder Braoes.
Burr C. H. A Co., 10 Fourth
Show Card Writers.
Lee Edward, glass\ 12 Central PI
McDOWKLL WILLI AM, C08MarkBt
(.see adv. dept. page 37)
Show Cases— Makers.
[See also Cabinet Makers.]
MUler Jacob M., 7 Spring
TECBNER A HO I'FM AN, 537 Cali-
fornia (.see adv. dept, page 56)
Silk Ooods.
[See also Dry Goods; also Fanc}
Goods.]
California Silk Factory, (Brown i
Peabody agents), 569 Market
Lindenberger A Burke (.agents), &
Sansom
Silk Manufacturers.
California Silk Manufacturing OOw
5t>9 Market
Gauthier E. A Co., 426 Broadway
Union Pacific Silk Manufacturing Oft
Lindenberger A Burke agents^ T
.Sansom
Union Pacific Silk MannfacturingOlK
office 507 Montgomery
Silver Platers.
Bofinger Jacob, 648 Sacramento
Clark William H. T., 31 Third
Denniston Edward G., 6,55 MisskNi
Ekelund Erric. 620 Merchant
Haviland, Hooper A Co. (.agents),!
Pine
Lang John F, 1306 Stockton
Lawler W., 6,53 Clay
Lawton O. A Co. iigents), 609
MARTELL JOHN, 64^
(.see adv. dept. page 2)
Martinelli C. A Co., 10-20',. Market
Oakley Oliver B., 608 Market
Pacific Plate Works, office 609 Mail
Rigney P., 25 Gearv
EOCHICIOLI RANERI F.,10Xf
(^see adv. dept. page 23)
Rossi Nicholas, 754 Market ^
SAN FRANCISCO PLATDSfW
WORKS, 665 Mission
Spink James A., 715 Mission
Silversmiths.
[See also Jewelers.]
BR.4.VERMAN A LEVY", 119
caiiioriiia J ewfir.v *^o., lo^ cui
KOEHLER A RITl'ER, 620 1
LAIRD D. W., 610 Merchant (S
Lawler William, 6.53 Clay
:ohri
VaudersUce W. K. & Co.,
Silver urare.
Anderson A Randolph, li
Baldwin M. M. A Co., J -
BARRETr A SHE J:
Montgomery (see a
BRAVERMAN A LE\
gomery (see adv. fi^
California Jewelry Co. .
DINKELSPIEL !?. M
Bush (see adv. dept. i
PACrPIO COABT.BUSINESS DIBBOTOBT Circulates throughout the Paciflo Com*
IP. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Enrelop- e.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
75B
ovglas P. <fe Co., 131 Kearny
ain A Pollard, 7 Kearnv
ORDAN MOUHIS, 4I.'iMont
OKHI.KU <fe KiriKU, fi2()M:erch
iwton O. <fe Co., Bll Market
•vison Hrothcrs, i:M .Sutter
ATIIAN U. & CO., (plated) .540
Kfarnj- (.see adv. reg. names page
4.W/
hultz, Fischer & Mohrig (manufac-
turi-rsi, 10 .Stevenson
lEKWOOD KOHliUT.Sl- Mont
IKEVK OKOJIOE C. & CO., 110
Montgomery (see adv. depu page
Ui and edge of volume)
icker J. W. <fe ('o., 101 Mont
inderslice W. K. <fe Co.. 136 Sutter
cbarias L. <& Bro., 334 Kearny
Skate*.
ympton Roller Skate Co., L. W. S.
Downs agent, 118 Battery
«ller Skating Co., oflice W s Stock-
ton bet Sutter and Post
Skaline RinkH.
"W Pavilion Skating Uink (colored),
cor John and Mason
.vnion Roller Skating Rink, W s
I Stockton nr I'ost
dOdward's Gardens, W s Mls.sion
bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Smellingr Work*.
also Metallurgical Works.]
^eka Smelting and Reflniiig
Works, oflice G19 Clay I
ILBY THOMAS H. <fe CO.. North |
Beach i.see adv. dept. page xiii) |
!tefeldt Furnace Co., office 4Ui4
California
Smokertt' Arficlen.
jdyear Rubber Co., 607 Market
IHUMANN L., Ml Kearny (see
^adv. depL page Ix.tvi;
t Bros., .SE cor Sausom and Sac
-fl & Woodleaf, 113 Battery
SnuflT Makers.
[See Tobacco Dealers.]
ioap Manufactarcrs.
lan Mcsfs. 311 Commercial
310N INUEXICAL .SOAP CO.,
F. Marsh agent, 200 .Sansom
(see adv. dept. page xcviii,i
wn Richard, N s Alameda nr Po-
iwro Av
ifflrnia Soap Co., 40.5 Front
mical Olive Soap Works, depot
nt Commercial
<& Co., 334 Montgomery
/son George, 624 Branuan
in Thomas, »03 Brannan
John, N s Chestnut bet Mason
ud Taylor
ibeck Hermann, cor Sixteenth
4nd Nebraska
, J., 216 Commercial
y & Donnelly, S s Bramiau nr
Ninth
!ormickC.,26Zoe
lion Soap and Candle Works,
•ffice lOS Bush
fie Soap and Soda Co.,A. Doud
igent, lou California
n & Co., cor Miss and Tenth
an G. E.,SW cor Harrison
Sixteenth
t Soap Works, NW cor Fifteenth
iDd Valencia
el Frederick A., San Bruno Road
ir Twenty-ninth
tb, Lucy <fe (Jo., office 405 Front
^dard Soap Co., 204 .Siicramento
xt Gustuve, Sao Bruno Road nr
I'wenty-ninth
Gerdes J. N..22 Hinckley
Ja<-kson Andrew,! naturan. 1S'<; Geary
Klein Henry W., agent Pa<-lffc Con-
gress Water, cor New Montgom-
ery and Howard
Napa Soda Co., (natural;, 18!<; Geary
PaciOc Congress Water, Henry W.
Klein Jigent, New Montgomery
nr Howard
8. F. .Soda Works, 22 Hinckley
Sinshelmer M., IS.15 Howard
Smith W., (ginger pop), Xi'.) Wash
Somps P. O. * Co., 712 Broadway
Thompson George C, 524 Union
Soda Water Apparatua.
MARSH H. F., 200 .Sansom
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 Washington
Speclacleii.
Ewing Charles C., HI Montgomery
Hess Charles, 51!) Kearny
HOi:SEWORTH THOMAS <fe CO.,
9 Montgomery (see adv. front
cover;
Muller C, 135 Montgomery
O'Neill John, 407 Third
Sack John C, 203 Montgomery
Spice ManufacturerM.
BERNARD CHARLES, 707 .Sansom
Puie
Buxton & Godfrey, (dealers), 22 Met
ropolitan Market
Folger J. A. <t Co., 220 Front
Gates Horace, 10 Stevenson
Ghirardelli D., 415 Jackson
Guittard E. & Co., 311 bommercial
Ijadner Lorentz, !U3 .Stockton
Loeven Emil & Co., 520 Front
MARDEN <fe MYRICK, 212 Sacra-
mento (see adv. dept. page Ixxlx)
Murphy Brothers, 761 Market
.S<honwald F., 1244 Mission
dept. page xxvUi)
(see adv.
Spring: Beds.
Cooke & Smith, 30 Fourth
SPANGLE & McMAINS, 151 New
ilontgomery (see adv. dept. p. 32)
Sprinss — C'oacli— :?! anufac-
(urerM.
[See also Carriage and Wagon Ma-
terials.]
BETTS & BROTHER. 216 Fremont
(see adv. dept. page -321
Hinckley Charles D., (spiral), 73 New
Montgomerv
Shute H. M. & D. S., Ill O'FarreU
* Powder Sfannractar-
era.
(John, 24 Ommercial
Mid nincral Waters.
City Soda Wat«;r Co., 89 Stev
ivln C, (natural), 607 Wash
ska Soda Works, C. A. Reiuers &
!0.,541 Bryant
Stables-I^iTery.
Allen Roe, 0G9 Market
Bailey <fe Co., 223 Bush
Black William W., 34 Sixth
Bouton & Son, 1016 Stockton
Bowen & .Slocum, 921 .Sutter
Bridge William E., 212 Sutter
Cafferty W., E s Mis-sion bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first
CALIFORNIA TAPTERSALLS, A.
M. Burns & Co., NE cor Sar.som
and Halleck (.see adv. dept page
cvi)
Carabbio J. B.,S s Mission bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Cheline Joseph <fe Co., 420 Pacific
Clark W. M., 257 Clementina
Clayburgh & Brandenstein, 112 Post
Cotrman A. S.,211 Pine
Collins & McFarland, 773 Market
Covey H. R., 'Mi Sutter
Craig James, 713 Commercial
Crittenden & Dalton, 712 Mission
Davies Stephen L., 17 Turk
Dolan William, E 8 Howard nr
Twelfth
Dowling Richard, 610 Howard
Dryer Charles, 1318 Stockton
Eggleton <fe Green, 119 Jackson
Finnigan Peter A., 126 Ellis
Fitzjiatrick Martin, 814 MLs.sion
Florence <fe Foley, 1812 Powell
1 Gates A. W., 807 Montgomery
I Gates Alva Jr., 608 Mission
Hennesy Patrick <t Bro., 751 Miss
Hopkins Nathan P., 679 Market
Hutchinson Leroy, S s Twenty-first
nr Howard
Kanary David, Xa Bush
Kellett Charles, W s Mission nr
Twenty-se(;ond
Kelling A Co., 421 Broadway
Kelly Thomas, SE cor Leavenworth
and Gnary
Lambert William P., SE cor Folaum
and Fifth
I-evy W.,7:i!t Folsom
Lohrson Albert, -504 Gilbert
Maher M., 727 Union
Mann John, 918 Geary
Marshall A., 24 Morton
Mc(ilynn H., 12t; Fourth
McCord & Slicer, 16 .Sutter
Morshead Philip, H.y) Howard
Novella <fe Piito, 427 Jackson
Olsen Peter, E » Drumm nr Wash
Page Marcus, Clara bet Fourth and
Fifth
Pickett & Garrett, 16 Clementina
Poultney George, .524 Third
Prince G. S., 1207 Miison
Rodgers Thomas, -5.52 Bryant
Ryan Thomas, NE cor Hyde and
Eddy
Scovern James G., 246 Third
Sloss & Benjamin, 408 Bush
Smith J. & R.. .346 Brannan
Stewart D., VM .Seventh
Sullivan Patrick, 915 Folsom
Swain Josiah IL, 417 Folsom
Tomkinson James, .57 Minna
Traverse John, 1625 Powell
Vance J., 62 Minna
Vary J. H., 522 Br.vant
Vigoreux A. W., 70a Jones
Waltenbaugh P. C, 3:11 Pine
Winall .S. A.. 13 Stevenson
Wood W. A., N 8 Fourteenth nr Miss
Yates A. W., 807 Montgomery
Stag^e lilnes.
Coast Line, W. G. Roberts agent, 208
Montgomery
Geyser Line, W. H. Edgar, 20S Mont
Los Angeles, 203 Montgomery
Oregon and California Stage Co., 208
Montgomery
Santa Cruz Line, 208 Montgomery
.Southern Stage Line in'a .S. P. Rail-
road*, office 208 Montgomery
Telegraph Line, 20S Montgomery
Visaliu, Havilah and Independence,
201 Montgomery
Stair Builders.
Dillon <t Drew, cor Natoma and Fifth
FREEM.A.N B. H. <fe CO.. 415 Mission
(see adv. dept. page lii)
Frick Augustus, NE cor Hyde and
Green
JESSE & DREW, Berry nr Fourth
(see adv. dept. page :»)
LANGLAND N. P., 4S0 Brannan (see
adv. dept. p;ige liv)
SANBORN & BYRNES, Berry nr
Fourth (see adv. dept. page 24)
Stamp Hanafacturers.
Cotter John C, (embroidery), 48 Third
WOOD GEORCiE M. & CO., 120 Post
(see adv. dept. page liii;
Slam ps— Hand.
[See also Stencil Cutters.]
Sheplar Samuel H., 611 Washington
Starch l>eaiera.
Bragg George F. <fe Co., 116 Front
COGHILL, LYONS & CO., 315 Front
(aee adv. dept. page xcvii)
WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD <fc CO.,
218 California (see adv. dept page
XX ii)
Starch Hanuftectarera.
Everding J. & Co., 48 Clay
Stationers— Wholesale.
Bancroft A. L. & Co., 721 Market
BLAKE, BOBBINS & CO., 516 Sac-
ramento (see adv. dept p. Ixiii;
Choynski Isaiah, NW cor Battery
and Bush
HEAfiD'H BUSIXfJBSS COIiIi£Q£, 24 Post Bt., Educates tlioroughiy for JBuaUiess.
48
HUNTINQTON, HOPKDTS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Mai
754
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Crocker H. S. A Co., 401 Sansom
Denny Edward & Co., 512 Sac
Diitton .S. E. <fe Co., 404 Sanaom
Frank <fe Co., NE cor Sansom and
Sacramento
Preund & Co., 204 Bush
Goodvear Rubber Co., 007 Market
Hitchcock Oeorge IJ. <fe Co., 41.5 San
Hodge John O. & Co., SW cor San-
Hom and Sacramento
Holz l/OuLs, 23 Sansom
Isaac Joseph & Co., 513 Sansom
LeCount Brothers <t Mansur, 417
Montgomery
I>ee Henry C, 512 Sacramento
LIBHY & SWETr, 3 New Mont
NEWMAN JOHN, 411 M'ashington
Roman A. & Co., 11 Montgomery
Son Bros,, 8E cor Sacramento and
Sansom
Well & Woodleaf, 113 Battery
Stationern-Retall.
[''Importers.]
[See also Booksellers.]
Anderson Joseph D., 120 Fourth
Arnold E. F., 427 Kearny
'•'Bancroft A. L. & Co., 721 Market
Barkhaus F. W. & D., 5.15 Kearny
Bateman H. C, 203 Kearny
'■'Beach Chilion, 5 Montgomery
Bell & Co., 639 Kearny
Berlin H., office 502 Montgomery
Blake Sumner C, 707 Montgomery
Choynski I. N., 146 Second and SW
cor Fourth and Jessie
Cohen Israel, 912 Kearny
Craig A. G. Mrs., 414 Geary
Cooper James K., 750 Market
"'Crocker H. S. & Co., 401 Sac
Denny Edward <fe Co., 512 Sac
Dixon H. H. Mrs., 923 Larkin
Droge G. F. C, N 8 Sixteenth bet
Mission and First Av
'•'Dutton S. E. <fc Co.. 404 Sansom
Edwards K. M., 510 Montgomery
Ehrlich Herman, 326 SLxth
Falk H., 60 Second
Findlay Robert, 1010 Market and Cus-
tom House PI
'■■Flood Michael, 685 Market
FoveT.,lll9Folsom
Freund <fe Co., 204 Bush
Friedman Solomon, 1108 Stockton
Geissendorfer Frederick, 158 Second
and 446 Third
Geraghty M., 1127 Folsom
Gillespie Farn ham, 348 Fourth
Golly J. B.& Co., Ill Post
Goodyear Ilubber Co., 607 Market
Harris Solomon, 402 Fourth
Hendrickson Henry, Washington nr
Sansom
'■'Hitchcock George B. & Co., 415 San
Hobbert Henry T., 1.52 Third
'•'Hodge John G. & Co., SW cor San-
som and Sacramento
Holz Louis, 23 Sansom
Howell J. L., 624 Montgomery
Huerster L., 304 Fourth
"Isaac Joseph & Co., 513 Sansom
Jeffcott Joseph, 1422 Stockton
Johnson Duncan, 206 Brannan
Kimball C. P., 513 Hayes
Larrabee John F., 702 Market
LeCount Brothers & Mansur, 417
Montgomery
LIBBY & S\\^ETT, 3 New Mont-
gomery fsee adv. register of
names page 683)
Loomis William E.,SE cor Washing-
ton and Sansom
Magill Thomas W., 1020 Market
Mather <fe Sinclair, .538 Market
MOORE HORACE H., 609 Mont-
gomery (see adv. register of
Nye Alberta, 29 Third
O'Connell James A., 310 Fifth
Patton Alva F., 600 Market
"Payot, Upham & Co., 622 Wash
Pickett E. W.,530 Market
Pike Thomas, N W cor Wash and San
Pitts H. A., 1025 Howard
Prescott Charles, 408 Third
"Roman A. <fe Co., 11 Montgomery
Ryan Peter N. (Estate ofi, 40 Fourth
Sharp WilUam Jr., 400 Pine
Son Bros., SE cor Sansom and Sac
Stone B. L., 104 Sixth
VAN SCHAACK C. P. A CO., 712
Kearny (see adv. each alternate
page)
Vaughan F., 602 Montgomery
WHITE A BAUER, 413 Washington
(see adv. dept. page xcl)
Whitney Sumner, 613 Clay
Weil & Woodleaf, 113 Battery
StenmbontM— Bay and Ferry.
Alameda fCentral Pacific R. R.), foot
Pacific
Alcatniz, Angel and Ycrba Buena
Islands (U. S. stm McPherson),
Front St. Wharf
Alvarado, Union City, etc. (stm Mary
Emma, Bamber A Co. agents-,
foot Clay
Benicia via Martine7.,Black Diamond,
Antioch, Pitt-shurgh, etc. (stm
Pilot), Jackson St. Wharf
Benicia r'ia Martinez, Suisun and
Vallejo (stm T. C. Walker, Cali-
fornia Pacific R. R.), Broadway
Wharf
Eden Landing (stm Emma H. Os-
terloh), office 117 Drumm
Hill's Ferry, etc. (stm Relief, W. H.
Y'ates agent), foot Commercial
Napa City, Vallejo and Suscol (stm
Antelope, California Pacific R.
R.), foot Broadway
Napa Citv, Vallejo and Suscol (stm
Express), Commercial St Wharf
Oakland (Central Pacific R. R.), foot
Pacific; Creek Route f stm Louisa),
foot Pacific
Petaluma via Donahue (stm Ante-
lope, California Pacific R. R.),
Broadway Wharf
Petaluma and Sonoma via Lakeville
(stm Petaluma), Vallejo St. Wharf
Sacramento via Benicia, Centerville,
Rio Vista, Sherman Island, etc.
(California Pacific R. R.), Broad-
way Wharf
Sacramento 7'i« Vallejo (stm New
World, California Pacific R. R.),
Broadway Wharf
San Quentin and San Rafael (stm
Contra Costa), Vallejo St. Wharf
Saucelito (stm Princess), Meiggs'
Wharf
Stockton via New Y'ork Landing,
Antioch and Pittsburg (California
Pacific R. R.), Broadway Wharf
Union City, Alvarado and Centerville
(stm Hope, H. Osterloh, 117
Drumm), Washington St. Wharf
Vallejo, Mare Island, Suscol and
Napa (stm "' ■ • '- - " ^
St. Wharf
Steam Engine dovernors.
HENDY JOSHUA, 32 Fremont (see
adv. dept. page 21)
Steam Engines.
TREADWELL <fe CO., SW cor Mar-
ket and Fremont (see adv. dept
page xcv)
Steam Ciauges.
[See also Brass Founders.]
OTTO CHARLES <fe CO., 312 Bush
(see adv. dept page liv)
Steamship Agencies.
ANCHOR LINE (New York to Llv-
General Trans-Atlantic Co. (Aspin-
wnll to St. Nazalre, France), Bel-
loc Frfires agents, office 524 Mont
Hamburg American Packet Co.(West
India Line\ Henry Balzer & Co.
agents, office 122 California
Hamburg American Steamship Co.,
J. F. Meinke A Co. agents, office
401 California
North German Lloyd Steamship Co.,
Gildemeister, Muecke A Co.
agents, 109 California
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET
CO., W. L. Booker agent, oflSce
319 California (see adv. dept page
WHITE STAR LINE, R. B. Irwin
<fe (^o. agen ts, 200 Sansom (see adv.
register of names page 704)
Steamship Iilnes.
CALIFOltNIA, NEW ZEALA.
AND AUSTRALIA, Auckl
• and New Zealand (with
lines to Sydney and Melbour
I, W. Raymond agent, 217 S«
COLORADO STEAM NAVIl
TION CO., E. Norton agent, 0)
610 Front
EUREKA, HUMBOLDT BAY.l
Holladay Jr. agent, 217 Sanso
GOODALL,NEL,SON A PERKl
Half Moon Bay, Pigeon Pi
Santa Cruz, Soquel, Watsonv:
Castrovllle, Salinas City, P^
Moss Landing, New Republic
Natividad; Santa Barbara,
Buenaventura, Gaviote and I
neme,Tomale8 and Point Are
office cor Clay and East (see i
dept. page xliii^
OREGON STEAMSHIP CO., I
land, O. and Sitka, Alaska,'
liam Norris agent, office 2171
New York via San Diego, .
puico and Panama (touchin
Manzanillo and Mazatlan);
tral America and Mexico (.
. pulco to Panama) ; San Dieg
Santa Barbara and San Pt
Guaymas via Cape .StLuca-s,
atlan, San Bias atid La Paz ;
na— Hongkong via Yokoha
Shanghae from Yokohamf
Hiogo and Nagasaki, S. K.
man acting agent, cor First
Brannan (see adv. dept. pa««
Victoria <fe Nanaimo— John Rt
feld agent, office NE cor 8
and Folsom
Steering ^Vlieels.
BRAGG ROBERT, 322 Main (S(
dept page 47)
Stencil Cotters.
[See also Engravers.]
Hoffman J. Gottlelb, 414 Sacran:
Moody W. H., SW cor Clay and*
TRU WORTHY FRANCIS MIM
Front (see adv. dept pasf x
WOOD GEORGE M. cfe CO.. IJ'J jSI
(see adv. dept page liii i
Stencil .Stock.
WOOD GEORGE M. A CO., 1'20 Ml
(see adv. dept. page lill; •
Stereoscopic «oo«f«.
HOUSEWORTH TIIOMv-
9 Mont (see adv. front c ■
Stereotypers.
[See also Electrotypers; aN
Platers.;
California Type Foundry Cu., i . . -j
som
Hagar & Co., 532 Clay
Painter <fe Co., 510 Clay
Winterburn J. A Co., 417 Clay
Stevedores.
[See also Riggers and St('\ ■
Allen T. H. A Co., Cowell's \
Bean Redmond, NW cor
and Mission
Batchelder L. L., Mercba
change
DeVries. Wolf & Co., N s \
Battery
Green W., 14 Howard
HASELTINE CHARLE-^ 1
36 Steuart (see adv. depi
Haseltlne A Bingham, 319 <
Menzies A Lowry, 502 Batd ■
Whitney <fe Freese, SE i-c<r
and Steuart
Stock Yards.
Createn <fe Baker, 42;{ Pacitii'
Olsen & Lynch, cor Hayes
kin
Sweeney D. A Co., NE m
and Howard.
PACIFIC COAST BUSUrsss DIKECTOBY, 1873-76, will be Published Bepteinber,87J
" ^^^"^""^^^
cfc OO'S
Type Foundry!
^^^^ET, SAN ^^"^
Cktttfotgititiij and $ttqfftu|itii0
• THE LATEST NOVELTIES
I
THE TYPE AND MATERIALS UPON WHICH THIS DIRECTORY IS
PRINTED WAS MADE AT THIS FOUNDRY.
.i5^C3E:KrTS I^OFL
Gordon's Franklin Job Presses,
Hoe's Hand and Cylinder Presses,
Mather's Black and Colored Inks,
Page's Wood Type and Borders,
Minerva and Gage's Paper and Card Cutters.
n.i.bk.ttan, I C, MERRILL,
A. V. McDonald, ( ■^"" ^■"""''■"- 218 Water Street,
I. V. Mekkill, J New \
iMI'OKTKnR AND PEaLKILS I>
-I
(^ r«xrv.
I
.STORES It-
wwm wimMmm^ sheet iMOif,,
IRON PIPE. PUMPS, ZINC, V/IRE,
Tinners' Stock, Tools and Machines. House-Furnishing Hardware,
And Manufacturers of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
Nos. Ill and 113'CaIlfornia Street, and 17 and 19 Davis Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
GEO. W. NAGLR, ROB'T STEEN. J. DAVID MAXWELL.
I. ate with W. W. n.i.lgr & r.,... or Nyu Co., NVia.l* I.atu with Maxwell. S.sllni; 4 Mulhall
Wli sale <:roiur>, Shu Krinirif.:,.. C.I. I'urk Packer.. St. I.ouis. Mo
1Jl61i1» if 111 a MAI
.WD
ATV H O !_. IB s .^^ ]:_. E]
126 CALIFORNIA ST.
One Door below Front, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Sole Agents for the Celebrated "Magnolia Hams.':
^^^^^^^^^^^5^^f2::I??.^iLZfti^lZi^^ ». ..^
Stone nanuractnrers.
l^offi.^'S?'' Co., office -114 California
^d Buslf ' ■'"'''="°n Market
Stone Yards.
[See also Granite; also Marble.]
Batten & Mullen.^S s Geary nr Cem-
Brigham & Hawes, office 2-10 Mont
sU^P*t •^''^'"'''"*' '^^ °PPO-
Depowell G. B., 314 Pacific
Flynn <fe Burns, 609 Bryant
and Fifth''*'' ' ^'"^°™e bet Fourth
^^CMJ»Her\?'^"*^^'^' ^^'^ Fellows'
Heverin Michael, foot of Third
Ureeneur <fe Sheerin, cor Bush and
Murphy Peter, 313 Folsom
^ee^^y^Matthews, Cemetery Av nr |
^^fic Stone Co., Ns Bush nr Mar-
I'^'piT'^ Francis, cor Market and
.Villiams "W., 27 Eddy
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
storage Warehouses. x
Jattery Street Bonded, NW cor Bat-
tery and Filbert
'^v«n'5?*A ^^ ^-^t-jjouse, Patrick
Ryan & Co., cor Bei»le and Bry-
^ bonded WMehouse, cot Filbert and
'"'andldter'y"'^' """^ ^^oadway
.'alifornia, C. Clayton & Co., NW
. cor Beale and Brannan
1'^, , arehouse, Lombard Dock
lark's Ponit M'arehouse, N\V cor
Front and Broadway
oweirs Warehouse, L. P. Sage, NE
cor Battery and Union "*''• ^^ ^
unningham's Warehouse, J. W. H
Campbell, bet Front, Battery
Oreen and Commerce ^'
o„iL^^4- Commerce nr Front
^NW^L^^^""^^^' ^- ^ Lowell,
• ^^,^^ cor Davis and Pine
r^aBeal?"""'^' ^- ^- Carlton,
ureka Warehouse, A. J. Gove, cor
U^n.r'lJil^TV^"'* Chestnut •
Batter^ * *^°-' """^ Union and
±iatter\ nr filbert
«nrt ,1 c ^^ areliouses.foot Spear
; aVii^'-W-^^''?'^'^ and Chestnut
ontSt. ^V arehouse, J. F. Haycock
cor Front and Broadway '
' a'nd^-aX?o°"'^' ^'^ ^'"- ^^«»'
"wCrf"' ^^'^'■ebouse. Front St.
, Gre'rnwi'ch''''*^''^^^"'^'^^'^'!
•>r;%»ut"rf • ^^ ^°' ^-'-
isarE. &Co.,901Sansom
.y^ck^? ^/^'«'^5?"^«' foot Spear
i Broadway ■■ ''"' ^""'^ ^'"'^
feranIvtn?Jo^»-«^-r^-t-
Broid'^;aV"°'^^^''=°'-^rontand
; 'and Batt^ery "'^*'' ^^'^ ^''^ ^^^ert
'WaS^^'^""^^''=«^^«-bard
!ttofr^y'""^1""«^' E 8 Long
i w" o?lTa n ,' Sr^^"ll«' '"• Mission
' ham, i r° ^.Warehouse, Wood-
gams & Ludlum, NW cor rnii
:SS-i?om%^^i»-^wKa^„:
Oriental Warehouse, Pool & Harri>,
foomf^t''*'-^ ^*^« Warehouse.
^' Mr Pi^f S;,' «^™'° M^arehouse,
i-acific W arehouse, J. F. Havcock A
n i n^°' cor Battery and Broadway
E I neon Point Warehouse, EV
Tj^K^".'\"-!^?.y- Rincon Point
Roberts M. R., 815 Sansom
Rogers N., 818 Battery
feelby s Warehouse, T. H. Selby &
ScoFt^^' w^.T ^''''^^^ *n1 Mki? *
'°andBa?[eo?"«''' '*'' ^'"^^^way
^"BrfpS'r*'"^^?,!?^^' ^ ^- Swain pro-
I Srell^^ic'h''^ '"' ^^-^^""^ ^nd
r'^anS'^SiJIaf ^°-'^^''=«^^°l«°'-
I ^"nrF^our"t'h'^"'""'^''"^^' « « ^^'^
Union Warehouse, SchoUe & Lanker-
..„,.^1>m, NW cor Union and Bat
United States Internal Revenue Ex-
port Bonded Warehouses Wood
hams & Ludlum, NW cor Cah
forma and Davis ^''^
^*'i§\o Street Bonded Warehouse
xvo^-^ cor Front and Valltyo '
Wash ngton Street Warehouse, I H
wiJarT""''' Washington'^^treei
M'hittier, Fuller & Co., 617 Battery
755
stove Manafactarers.
^^^4?.1,a*gfSif'^^^-'^(— -Jv
TAY GEORGE H. <fc CO 614 Bat
tery(seeadv.dept.p^eliigu{
Stoves and Tinware.
[■-Importer, s.]
Abrahamson Peter, 439 Bush
Alvey Charles W., 911 Kearny
Armstrong James, 240 Sixth
Belhomme F., 619 Vallejo
Bertram Thomas, 982 Folsom
Bettas O. J., 524 Washington
Blackman Morris J., 109 Hayes
Bohn John, 112 Seventh
Di^po^?"' ^'^^ ^^^"""^ ^"'i 1218
•^^??7'-W' HOLBROOK & CO.,
113 Califorma isee adv. opp pagei
Brown Charles, 724 Market
Bryan John M., 130 Third
Brydges Marshall C, 203 Second
Bucknam Ezra T., 22Steuart
pin^fJ)?*?.'^'*"' Augustus, 143 Second
1 w enty-second
Conrad & Ahlbach, 207 Fourth
Corey Thomas, 129 Pacific
Cue W.,120Dupont
Pape August E., I,'i26 Stockton
Reid Charles, 1.321 Pacific
Robmson M., 47 Sacramento
Schuster Brothers, 102 Kearny
Se^er James T., 502 Post
rs^ai^.^ii-""^"^^^^^-'-
Stombs & Miller, 627 Washington
Ifoutenburgh Isaac A., 519 Davis
t".T-"'""/?''?Ph, 115 Drimm
^■rlTr^ m'^I'"/ '-" Eleventh
^ ^j^- * CO., 616 Battery Csee
adv. dept. page Ixxxiii) ^^ ^^^
^"'wSl^toi^^'^P'^ '■ * CO.. 524
Vetter A.,225Dupont
^^^fi:er D. S., 263 Third
\y olff Marcus, .301 j^rst
i et Kee (Chinese), 913 Dupont
gaily J.' J.,"SE"cor PoweU and Pac
Daly Daniel J., 10 Fourth
.Pavjd Auguste, 1009 Stockton
-DeLaMontanya James, 218 Jack
Elder <fe Dobbie, 624 Clay
Engels Henry A., 602 Mission
|^''?e'?an,.& Wrin, 342 Thhd
Fnel W ilham, 69 Fourth
Gilhn John, 1.508 Stockton
Greiunger Daniel, 542 Fourth
Groffman Charles P., 46 Jackson
HotoanM., 1003 Market
Hoffman & Green, 1214 Stockton
Hoy Alexander 110:3 Stockton
l«^??,"r^' ®r^ Washington
^BEDALE A. S., 565 Mission (see
adv. depL page 43) "• "
Johnston James, 519 Market
KohlerJ., 17 Second
Lacy John G., 34 Louisa
Lewis cfe Pander, 32 Geary
Ja^'*"'^*'"' ^"^ Battery and 306
<'LOCKE & MONTAGUE, 112 Bat-
r '<'P' (see adv. dept. page 12)
Lynch T. , 820 Washington
Michael Abraham, 5 Dupont
Mistre Simeon, 737 Washington
Moenning Gunther, 136 Fourth
"and T^rk"^"" "- ""^ *=«' "^5^'°'
Osgood & Stetson, 312 Clay
Owens Richard B.. 108 Fourth
Straw- Ooods.
[See also MUlinery; also Hats, etc 1
^^1?^'^^" ?.''"^^" Works, 132 Fourth
Sf'l Brothers & Co., 1 Sutter
Second'"" ^•' ^^°'''^° <^*W, 131
Jones E. H. & Co., 535 Market
Held Brothers & Co., 1 sStter
Lindsay R. a. & Co., 513 Market
^''^^J^Bridgeman.' (Excelsl'r), 141
nr?T\?; *So"- 539 Market
OULIF, DATO & CO., 543 Market
p„, see adv. dept. page 34) '^^''^^^
Pacific Straw Works, 335 Bush
^oss L & Co. , ,560 Market
TENCE CHARLES & CO., 22 Sutter
Toh 'rf''^^-- '^'^Pt- page Wi ^"^
^"'ter a^^d^SoS ''"' ^'^ *=«' »"'-
Toplitz Fabian, 571 Market
Stnceo Workers.
[See Plasterers.]
Sugar Refineries.
Alvarado Beet, office 314 California
,=; J '"i"' Battery and Union
(.see adv. dept. page 28)
CALIFORNIAfcor^Ef hfh and Bran-
nan office 210 California (see adv.
dept page xxxi)
Ca 'fornia Beet, office 314 California
Golden Gate, cor Polk and Grove
San Francisco and Pacific, office 215
San Burners.
Dietz A. C. <fe Co., 224 Front
Sur-ri^ical Instrument Ma-
kers.
[See also Cutlers.] •
Folkers J. H. A. & Bro., 118 Mont
I^yons A- W. N., 186 Jessie
NEWMAN JOHN -agent 1, 411 Wash-
PTjir^^Ar^^f,?''^- ^''Pf- Pagexcv)
PRICE M., 415 Kearny and 10 Ste-
venson ^see adv. dept p. Iiviii)
B^u * Kohnke, 108 Leidesdorff ^
WUl <fe Finck, 821 Kearny and MO
Montgomery - ^
Surveyors.
[See also Engineers— Civil.]
Brewster John A„ 605 Clay
Brooks T. R., 33 Montgonlery Block
Carlton W. H., 504 Jackson ^ ^^
Block ^"'"^^ W., 53 Montgomery
E^stfr A ^<?";'r!i' S»"dings), 240 Mont
Jiaaton A. S., ,io2 Montgomery
Block * ^°-' ^■^ ^o'^^omety
Gibbesc. D., 116 Montgomery Block
Goddard G. H., 408 CalifornU
Herbert .S. C, 621 Clay
TrrBl6ck''"^'''"^-52»fontgom-
Mason J E.. .33 Montgomery Block
Mauran J. R., 533 Kearny
rpAr^ ■ ' ""'^'x I ittaiiran J. R.,533 Kearny
HaNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO.. Importers Hardveare and Iron, Cor. Bush and Maricot.
756
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
McGRKGOR A. E.,52 Montgomery
Block (see adv. dept. page 57)
Moll r.,711 IJraiiiian
It.iiisom [.oiiiulcr, 204 Monteomery
St'lU^-'SI.KR JI.,51f> ralifomia (.see
:i(lv. (Irpt. patcelxxxi)
Siiiiili .liiliiis 11., Sill California
Si,'V(iiH'l'. ^^.,501 Jackson
SIrcfli H. K..ffJi) Washington
Von l.iiclit K., ISt Montgomery
VU.N SCHMIDT A. W., 80i Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. page lui)
Wacken render Vitus, 146 San Bruno
lload
Watson \VUliainS.,410 Kearny
Surveyom— I^umber.
Burnham G. M., .'{fi Market
Cloutrh J. F., Pier 1.M Steuart
Coggeshall W. A., Pie» 10 Steuart
Eaton C. H., 128 Steuart
Earle George, Pier 5 Steuart
Flanagan James A., Pier 10 Steuart
Hobart John R. , Pier .■) Steuart
Jackson Charles G., Pier 2 Steuart
Morrison Augustus G., Pier 128 Steu-
Olmstcad James M., Pier 10 Steuart
PiiUK'U Robert, 128 Steuart
Sanderson George, Pier 5 Steuart
Sheldon J. P., Pier 5 Steuart
SmithF. A.. 128 Steuart
St. John B. G., 4 Mission
Walton W. J., NW cor Steuart and
, 841 Du
2 Webb A. W., Pier 20 Steuart
Surveyors— Mnrine.
Noyes Amos, 406 California
Ringot Joseph, 406 CaUforma
Spooner Thomas. 420 Sansom
Stivers Henry F., 514 Kearny
Trask A. Y., 435 Cahfornia _
Waterman R. H..300 California
Wat.son Horace H., NW cor Califor-
nia and Battery
Williston Cory, SW cor Front and
Jackson
Wilson Charles, 300 Jackson
.Surveyors' Instruments.
Ewing Charles G., Ill Montgomery
Sack Jolm C, 203 Montgomery
SCHMOLZ WILLIAM, 420 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. p. Ixxiv)
Suspension Bridge Build-
ers.
[See also Wire Rope.]
HALLIDIE A. S. & CO., 112 Cali-
fornia (see adv. dept. page Ixxxv.i
Syrups and Wines.
[See also Liquors; also Native Wines.]
Bona Angelo, 118 Leidesdorff
Cassin F. & P. J., 523 Front
Favre & Jassaud. 430 Jackson
JobitF.,61>J Montgomery
Lyons Ernest G., & Co., 510 Jackson
McMltLAN & KESTER, 714 Front
(see adv. dept. page 2)
Pache & Co., (vermouth), 40 Geary
Phister Andrew, 116 lieidesdorff
Wertheiuiber & Cahen, 417 Sac
Tailors.
Abrahams A., 37 Third
Abrams M., 801 Stockton
Aonekeiis Maria, 523 Pine
Albrecht J.ohn, 443 Bush
Alexander A., 807 Market
Allen James, 3 Stevenson, rear
Allen John, 162 Clara, »ear
Altman Jacob, 858 Howard
Anderson John, .522 Piujiflc
Andressen P., 639 California
AnnisE., 235 Sutter
Anschel L, 204 Commercial
Assion J., 205 Montgomery
Badgley W., 115 Geary
BALOUN & LAMBLA, 613 Wash
Banks W., 518 Sacramento
Bargon M., 825 Kearny
Baron A., 35 Pacific
Barry R., Trinity Court
Bash H., 202 Bush
Bateson J. H., 5 Clementma
Bee Emile, 1413 Dupont
Bee Theodore, 1032 Dupont
Berliner A., 107 (Jeary
Bernstein I)., 77y Folsom
Blake John, 413 Sutter
Blenchet Henry. 530 Vallejo
Block John, 60:l Kearny
BognerC.,11 Sutter
Borgstrom G. M., 1118 Dupont
BorkhimH., 30 Geary
Boucher E., 5:17 .Sacramento
Brandhofer M., 614 California, rear
Brodhum C, 612 California, rear
BrodwolfG., 135 Post
Brooks John L.,710 Montgomery
Brown August, 405 Green
Bull James, 107 Third
Bullock & Jones, 421 Montgomery
Burr <fe Fink, 3 Montgomery
Biittel Philip, 1217 Kearny, rear
Cahill George, 1134 Market
Cannady J., 423 I'oweU
Canty F., 37 Sutter
Casey E., 79 Fourth
Castro F.T., 3 Quincy
Challiol George. 27 Morton
Chung Kec & Co. (Chines
pont
Clare John, 115 Paciflc
CUne Samuel, 1503 Stockton
Cline Simon, 2r>0 Steuart
Cohen G., 17 Morton
Cohen L., 16 First
Cohen M., .356 Fourth
Cohn A., 311 Pine
Cohn D., 131 Second
Cohn J., 21 Stockton
Cohn N., 710 Mission
Cohn W., 27 Stockton
Collin H., 1307 Pacific
Colman Solomon, 412 Pacific
Coulon Edme, 606 Vallejo
Curley <fe Schmidt, 32 Montgomery
Curtis J., SW Commercial and East
Daniel Sanchez, 3 Quiucy
DannheimerL., 616 Clay
Dattelbaum P., 117 Leidesdorff
Davies William C, 1 Selina
Davis G. B. & Son, 507 Kearny
Davis Isador, 404 Tlurd
Davis M., 753 Mission
Degenhart Louis, 1121 Stockton
Dettmar H., 402 Brannan
Dippel W. G., 42 '/2 Geary
Dixey F., 610 Sacramento
DreydemiP.,513 Pine
Drury William, 633 Kearny
Dunn John, 26'^ Fourth
Eien S. C, 548 Fourth
Eisenberg I., 139 Montgomery
Eklon A., 6 Gerke Alley
Elwell F., 321 Bush
Emanuel H., 130 Pacific
Engdahls Nils, 12 Berry
Erb E., Ill Stevenson
Ereuberg Louis, 417 Pine
Ernst Aaron, 802 Jackson
Evers William, 5 St. Mary
FalkN., 232 First
Fass N., 902 Clay
Figel Joseph, 211 Montgomery
Figel S., 307 Montgomery
Fischer J., 537 California
Fischer N., 115 Dupont
Fogel Jacob, 337 Bush
Forman A. F., 1 Lewis Place
Franklin A., 202 Pacific
Friedman L., 11 Steuart
Geimann W., 509 Montgomery
Ghio F., 711 Montgomery
Gnip Chong (Chinese), 715 Jackson
Goldberg P., n Post
Goldberg S., 631 Merchant
Goulet I., 415 Montgomery
Gray S., 617 Montgomery
Greaves W., 34 Geary
Grimau Virgil, 825 Kearny
Guerrola F., 3 Quincy
Guillot J., 6;16 Pacific
Gutman 8., 522 Pacific
Hagen L., 522 Pacific
HAGMAN JOHN, 127 Bush (see adv,
dept. page 17)
Hampe F., 102:1 Kearny
Hand J. S., 63 New Montgomery
HappM., 2-27 Fourth
HanU A., 506 Mission
Harris C, 529 Pacific
Harris M., 16 Sherwood Place
Harris M., 845 Clay.
Harshall O., 144 Third
Harvey B., 263^ Fourth
Heeth A., 11 NV'^ashington
Heppner J. L., 333 Bush
Herman Lev!, 822 Montgomery an6
429 Paciflc
Hlntz Isaac, :«) Pine
Hip Sing & Co. (Chinese), 716 Sac
Ho Youen A Co. (Chinese), 909 Dup
Holleran T., 1 Stevenson, rear
Horstmann C.,"20 Lewis Place
Houston R. T., 3'24 Dupont
Huber John, 1215 Kearny
Hult J., 1720 I,eavenworlli
Imbrle A. C, 115 Geary
Lsaac M., 4 Summer
Isaacs H., .507 Jackson
I.saacs S., 831 Washington
Jacob Louis, 10 Hayes
Jacobs David, 705 Battery
Jacobs Hayman, 311 Pine |
Jacobs J.. 4:tt Broiulway
Janicki Edmund, 610 Clay
Jar(!tzky Mendel, 406 Folsom
Joseph I., 518 Pacific
Joseph H., 110 Pacific [
Kaliskey N., 417,'i Bush
Kant A., 21 Morton
Kaul S., 405 Commercial
Kavanagh J. & Co., 340 Bush
Kayser M. & Bro., iM IJusb
Keck George, Sixteenth iir First A'
Kelly Lawrence, 27 Fourth
Kennedy E., 505 California
Kennedy J., 812 Market
Kieber J., .5'37 California
Kimball T. J.. 743 Mission _
King F. W., 623 Commercial
Kirby Joseph, 825 Kearny
Klaus John, 630 Paciflc
Knox Samuel, 100 Jackson
Kochler A.,311 Pine
Koehler D.,523 Pine
Kruger C, 1105 Dupont
Lachman A., 429 Pacific
Lacheiiback C, 41 Third
Lancaster J., 617 Wa.shington
Lautaud A., 327 Pine
Lazarus A., 24 Sixth
Leszynskv I. H., 208 Pacific
Levi I., 36 Main .
Levine L., 444'^ Third
Levy I., 205 Second
Levy J., 816 .Stockton
Levy M., 123 Pacific
Levy M., 227 Post
Levy M., 403 Sutter
Levy S. , 237 Jackson
Lewis M., 677 Market
Leyner C. A., 641 Pacific '
Lin Mau (Chinese). 806 Dupont
Ijndecker & Co., 141 Third
Lindow J., 913 Pacific
Loew Aaron, 123 Sutter
Lubelski J., 428 Dupont
LundbergC. F., 13 Dupont
Malony P. S.,206Bush
Mann D., 1!K) Jessie . i
Marks A., 619 California
Marks S., 80.) Washuigton ]
MayerJ., 116 Kearny ,
Mayer & Hirshfeld, ;M Monlsome
McDonough & Son, 92.-. Market '
Meune C, M3 Washington
Merz J., 1217 Kearny, rear
Meyer C, 211 Sutter
Mialon J.,723 Clay
Michael C, 134 Second
Michael H., 741 Pacific
Michaels., 110 Leidesdorff
Michaelis B., 14;'.2 Stocfcton
Michaels M., 41 Louisa
Miller Peter, 55 Third
Moorbrink B., 621 Post
Moroni E., 1231 Dupont
Morris A., 17 Second
Morris L., 48 Second
Motzenbecker P., 439 Jackson
Moy E.,27 Morton
MuchaP.,448Third
Myer Charles, 602 Broadway
Myers M. J., 117 Sutter
Nachiizol J., :» Louiaa
Nathan J., .562 Mission
Neeb H., 1228 Pacific
Neumann C, 310 Je^ie
O'Donnell John. 23 Post
O'Neil C.,-527 Commercial
Osborn W. W., 902 Market
Pederson A., 34 Everett
Peiser H., 246 Clementina
Peters John, 733 Mission
Petry C, 10 Card Alley
Pincus M., 202 Second
Pinschower M., 3 isP""?,^,,,
Plagemann William, 17 Geary
FACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY containa Addreaaes of over 60,000 Mercintl
C. P- VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
757
Planz & Bauman, 314 Commercial
Purdv & Lik-hfleld, 500 Wash
Pvser M., fi22 Commercial
RabliisJry Philip, 706 Vall^o
Etaheo Issic, 420 Stevenson
Raphael A. & Bro., 55 Third
Rebstoclc J., 1020 Stockton
Reynolds G. L., B38 Clay
Rich L., 910 Market
RiegelhauptP..518 Market
Robertson A., 617 Mission
Roenier C,, 505 Union
Rosenthal Jacob, 1304 Stockton
Rotenstein * Co., 919 Market
Roth S., 931 Folsom
Ryan Jamas, 812 Market
Saulman John, 432 Pacific
Bausset L., 852 WashinKton
Schelin A., 310 O'Farrell, rear
Schellenberger A., 17,M St. Mary
Bchoen Jo.seph, 124 Sutter
Schreiber Philip. .317 Dupont
3chweinleL.,14^^Eddy
Seller James, 527 Kearny
Shar C, 717 Sansom
Sheppard John.fiio clay
3HERMAN WILLIAM & CO., 608
Mont see adv. dept. page l.xx.xix)
3H0RT M., 527 Commercial (see adv.
(see adv. dept. pa^ie 6)
ihwitKar Jacob, 55'! Sixteenth
iiegel M., l.'J02 Stockton
5mith Charles F., i)31 Washington
imith Mary Miss, 523 Tehama
ioon Chung, (Chinesei, 812 Dupont
■.olomon H., 536 Pacific
Jpellman Joseph, 115 Leidesdorflf
ipencer Joseph D., 623 California
[ipruhan W., 7 Bagley PI
jiteil Henrv, Occidental Hotel
'iteinM., 38 Jackson
Jtodt A., 209 Pacific
litraub J.,.512Bush
iSuIlivan John J., 1000 Market
ivensonC. 433 Green
llweenev NichoLis, 43 Second
"aylor Richard, 39 Fourth
'honipson E. O., 103 Montgomery
"obin .L H., 114 Montgomery
'uck Hop (Chinese), 614 Dupont
IngerM.. 748 Market
'andenbrook F., 1030 Dupont
Vah Ying Lung (Chinese), 824 Dup
' Vahrmbron A., 805 Clay
Valsh John, 23)4 Geary
VALTER G. F. & CO., 611 Sacra-
li men to (see adv. register of names
I page 459,
il'^einberg L., 27 Pacific
U^ei.sbrod J. H.. 35 Morton
v^erner John. 618 Merchant
/esterman John, 668 Howard
/haien John, 7.32 Market
i/ildC, 425 Dupont
l/ilzinskl Max, 311 Pine
I /Inn Thomas J.. 431 Bush
/issartF. X.,402 Montgomery
'.'olf Aaron, 117 Leidesdorflf
i/olf George, 5 Virginia
/■olff Jacob. 5 Spring
l/ollenbury M., 5.36 Pacific
i/oodS.M., 715 Mission
/^oods David, SW cor Polk and Pine
bright & Harmon, .533 California
I ah Kee (Chinese), 716 Jackson
I ou Kee (Chinese), 919 Dupont
|anoni L., 1.308 Dupont
llnnamon A., 413 Pine
I Tailors' Trimmings.
rammond William, 26 Geary
.svy Michael, 642 Sacramento
!iAAS C. & E. cfe CO., 616 Sacramen-
I to (.see adv. dept. page xxvi)
! elss & Moritz, 115 Sutter
PETN, SIMON <fe CO., 632 Saora-
. men to and 631 Commercial (see
j Tallow.
I eealso Hides and Wool; also Soap.]
'>x J. W., 408 Battery
Irnst Hermann, 206 Front
' ;lle P., Lombard nr Octavla
oody <fe Parish, 210 Davis
ICHOI-S A. (;. <& CO., 400 Battery
■ (.see adv. dept. page xxv)
: erson J., Fifth Av nr Kentucky
L. & CO., 310 Sansom (see
adv. dept. page Ixvi)
Smith, Brown & Co., 507 Sac
Spvrugil C. Seventh Av nr M
Sumner W. B., 519 Front
Tanks— Manufacturer!!.
ATWOOD <$; BODWELL, 211 Mis-
sion (see adv. dept. page 4)
Tanners and Tanneries.
[See .also Leather.]
Beck N. A., E s Fol nr Eighteenth
Becker K., San Bruno Road nr
Iwenty-eighth
Beisel Jacob, E s Mississippi nr Mari-
posa
Birgle & Spilker, N s Missouri bet
Sixteenth and Santa Clara
Bloom Samuel, cor Nineteenth and
Fol .so m
Bloom Wolf, cor Folsom and Nine-
teenth
Borde J., Preclta Av bet Howard
and Mission
Brannan M. J.,corTwenty-sixthand
York
Brooklyn Tannery (Oakland), office
6.34 Clay
Cox J. W.. (agent), 408 Battery
Curtis <fe Tiernan, cor Sixteenth and
Harrison
/Dietsch G., Seventeenth Av nr
Twenty-sixth
Dolan M. F., cor Sixteenth and Har
Duggan Thomas, Sixteenth nr Fol
Duncan James, E s Brannan bet
Eighth and Ninth
Fergu.son W., Bay View, South S. F.
Funcke & Co., Ninth bet Bryant and
Brannan
GRAY, JONES & CO., (agents, Santa
Cruz), 418 Battery (see adv. dept.
page xxv)
Hellwig Christian, (buck.skin), S s
Serpentine Av nr Mission
Hoffman S., S s .Serpentine Av bet
Folsom and Howard
King John F., SE cor Eighteenth
and Folsom
Kirby R. C. & Co., 402 Battery
Krenz O., SW cor Gough and Filbert
Krieg A., San Bruno Road nr Twen-
ty-eighth
Legallet & Steinbach, Octavia nr
Lombard
Lehn Louis, Folsom nr Fifteenth
Lynch <fe Lyons, Serpentine Av nr
Folsom
Mahoney <fc Tevlln, cor Fourteenth
and Dolores
Malone Patrick H., Fifteenth nr Do-
lores
McMahon P., Seventh Av nr Ken-
tucky
Miller Wm. H., (Brooklyn), office 313
California
NICHOLS A. C. <fe CO., 417 Battery
O'DONNELL CORNELIUS, S s
Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth (see
adv. dept. page 22)
Onen August, Ss Preclta Avenue bet
Howard and Mission, B. Heights
Porter George K., 416 Battery
Rafter James, San Bruno Road nr
Flume House
Rea M., S s Brannan nr Sixth
Riordan Bartholomew, cor Seveo-
teenlh and Harrison
Roach R., 672 Brannan
Royer Herman. 435 Brannan
Ryan John, W s Folsom nr Nine-
teenth
Sedgley <fe Dow, E s Mission nr
Eighteenth
Weller, Hopkins & Co., 316 Francisco
Wentworth I. M. & Co., S s Fell bet
Franklin and Gough
Wokatoch A., cor Gough and Grove
Young <fe Co., cor Folsom and Ser-
pentine Av
Tanners' Materials.
TatlerKalls.
BURNS A. M. A CO., NE cor .San-
som and Halleck (see adv. dept.
page cvi)
TaxidermistN.
Dunn G. W., 317 Washington
Gruber Ferdinand, 626 California
Lorquin E. F., 522 Pine
Tea Dealers.
Plmporters.]
[See also Groceries; also Provisions.]
BISHOP & CO., 716 Market (see adv.
Castle Brothers, 213 Front
*Foster & Dole, 36 Cahfornia
Frese Emil, 324 Clay
Haskell & Co., 605 Market
Koppel V. & Co., 20 Grand Central
Market
*LOW C. ADOLPHE & CO., 208
California (see adv. dept. page 20)
'-MACONDRAY & CO. , 206 Sansom
(see adv. dept. page xx)
"Moore I. C, 223 Battery
O'Callaghan M., 222 Jackson
Phillips, Taber & Co., 310 Front
"Tuck Chong & Co., 739 Sacramento
Teacliers— Assaying.
Hanks H.G., 649 Clay
Phillips J. S., 423 Washington
Teachers— Book keepi ng.
Beck Adolphus G.. 432 Montgomery
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
24 Post (see adv. register of names
each alternate page)
Pacific Business College, SE cor
Geary and Stockton
Teachers— Dancing.
Clark A. Mrs., NP] cor Howard and
New Montgomery
Cogill John, 216 Bush
Drews Louis, 39 Fourth
Ette H. Mrs., 501 Sutter
Fitzgibbon David. 771 Market
Galovotti Theodore, 209 Ellis
Huddy William. 2.38 Jessie
Johnson Henry, 4 Clay Av
Lunt Oliver A.. Union Hall
McCarthy Brothers & Sisters, 139
Post
MirasoleG., 523 Ellis
Reynolds F. A., 2212 Howard
Ryder Jabez C, NE cor New Mont-
gomery and Howard
Sanders A. A., 233 O'Farrell
Teachers— Drawing.
Curtis Leila & Co., 407 Sansom
Garin P. A., 506 Jessie
Gerrish M. E. Mrs., (poonah), 22
Kearny
Hozemann E. A., 1114 Clay
Jebens George, 619 Larkin
Keller Mary A. Mrs., 19 Powell
McHenry Ada M. Mrs., 22 Louisa
Prosch Charles, 17 Fourth
Seregni Fulgenzio, .542 Market
Teisseire Armand, 544 Bryant
Teachers— Dress Cutting.
Barringer Elizabeth Mrs., .54 Fourth
Teachers— Fine Arts.
[See Painters— Portraits.]
Teachers— Horsemanship.
Levy William, 739 Folsom
Teachers— lianguages.
Armand Mme, 1120 .Stockton
Asselin B. Miss, 373 Jessie
BetheH.,. 530 Bush
Braun Charles E., 141 Minna
Bretteville v., 924 Folsom
Brown Aaron, 745 Mission
Carey John H., 114 O'Farrell
Cassin Mary F., .544 Jessio
Chisholm D. B. Mrs., 8 W cor Fran-
cisco and Leavenworth
Colin J. Mrs., 804 Jackson
Coppola F. S., 621 Vallejo
Dams Henry, 1407 Powell
Daney M. Mrs., 9S Oak Grove Av
Dawes W. Mme, 1218 Stockton
DeCosta J., S s Green nr Larkin
4Q£;AX<P'S SUSXNIIS9 COIiIjEQB, 24 Post St., each Pupil receives especial Attention.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
758
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Del-asuna A. D., 930 Union
DpSolla J. M., 1526 Powell
Besneufbourgs L., 520 O'FarreU
Eldredge T. It., 314 Union
Forster Louisa Mme, 912 Sutter
Gabriel Jacob, 711 Hyde
Gifford Mme, 921 Washington
Gutierrrez L., IfilG Mason
Hasrspihl O., 2 Carlos PI
Hartvie Augustus Mrs., 224 O'FarreU
IIEAI.D'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
24 Post
Hinsch Minna Mrs., 614 EIILs
Holea Guilliermo, 708 Montgomery
Hozemann E. A., 1114 Clay
Jebens G., 619 Larkin
Josset Joseph, 404 Geary
Lager F.,5.39 Vallejo
Lahiore B., 216 Bu.sh
Mibielle J., 810 Washington
Moiineret deVillars Hector, 729 Mont
O'Donoghue J. J., 1004 Market
Hose H., 44 Everett
Spelty P., 231 Sutter
Von Heyne A., 725 California
Willey Mary B. Miss, 1019 Folsom
Teachers— MuMic.
Allen John, 717 Montgomery
Anion J., 47 Clementina
Anderson Mathew A., 416,'^ Hyde
AngellsT., 1623 Powell
Becherer Agnes Miss, 613 Union
Bennett Herbert, 113 Prospect PI
Bethe Hermann, 410 Kearny
Beutler John B., 762 Mission
Bianchi E., 726 California
Bosworth Henry M., 9 Stockton
Biauer A. W., 126 Turk
Braun C. E., 141 Minna
Brenner Charles M., 10'^ Langton
Brown A. F. Mi&s, 129 Third
Bnch F., 1412 Jackson
Cady Joseph P., 443 Bush
Games Frederick A., 19 Sixth
Cassin Mary F. Miss, 544 Jessie
Chapman Charles D., 1123 Ellis
Chisholm D. B. Mrs., SW cor Fran-
cisco and Leavenworth
Clark Jennie Miss, 428 O'FarreU
Cohen Waldow Mme, 1011 Stockton
Coloff Herman, 914 Vallejo
CorbatzF.,9UClay
Coulon Emile, 16 Metcalf PI
Croaker William, 583 Market
Crosett Truman, 512 Valencia
David Emil, 425 Kearny
Dawson E. F. Miss, 526 Post
DePrefontaine J. J. K., 309 Fifth
Del ven thai J., 903 Geary
Desneufbourgs O. Miss, .520 O'FarreU
Doggett E. (widow), 809 Stockton
Eckman A. O., 14 Rausch
Eggers P.. 11.55 Mission
Eisenbach L., 636 Post
Elliott Washington, 626 Sutter
Engelmann E., 417 Bush
Espinasse Mme, 731 Clementina
Evans George T., 609 Folsom
Ferrer Manuel Y., 1516 Mason
Fiedlers., 623 Clay
Finer, Miss, 622 'i Ellis
FolleyC, 109 Geary
Fredericks Philip, 42.5 Third
Freet Alice Miss, N W cor Fourth and
Mission
Haesters F., S s Grove nr Webster
Hahn A., IfiOl Dnpont
Hahn C, 232 Seventh
Harrison E. Miss, 607 Pine
Hartmann E., 1427 Mission
Hartvie A. Mrs., 224 O'FarreU
Hasbach Emily Mrs., 202 Fifth
Helmers N. S., 463 Bryant
Herrera C. Miss, 542 Howard
Hodgdon W. H., 10(>3 Howard
Hoffman C, 204 Hyde
Hoffman C. S., 2.51 Tehama
Hollo Hermann, 572 Howard
Holz Louis, 421 Bush
Holzhauer II., 612 Jones
Hozeman E. A. 1114 Clay
Isaacs D., 112 Eleventh
Jaffa Mme, 730 Howard
Katzenbach Frederick, 502 Taylor
Kem B. Mrs., SW cor Fourth and
Mission
Kerr James A., 213 Seventh
Kessler C, 204 Seventh
Kidd Alexander, 810 Green
Klingeman C, 331 Fourth
Knell J., Ill Ninth
Knowlton M. Mrs., 2207 I^rkin
Konoplitsky Mme, 870 Mission
Kuk Jacob, 1010 Larkin
KUHNE A., 410 Kearny
Ku.se C. J., 115 Fourth
Lapfgeer W. A., 219 Geary
Leach S. W., .326 O'FarreU
Liebert Bruno, 119 O'FarreU
I-.vster Frederick, 127 Kearny
Macdougall W. J., 18 John
MANCUSr G., 906 Market
Mansfeldt H. L., 1012 Larkin
Marble H. Mrs., 37 Fiftli
Marston A. Mrs., Overland House
McCabe Richard, 1141 Harrison
McCullough J., W s Shotwell nr
Twenty-third
McKenzie A. Mrs., 16 Fell
McQuesten Emma Miss, 803 Mason
Mehden H. V. D., 131 Fourth
Melville Julia Mrs., .325'^ Geary
Momfort A. Miss, 1.507 Dupont
Moretti Charles, 200 Ellis
Morgan C. H. Mrs., 224 Sixth
Morley C, 618 California
MorrellC, 13,5 Post
Mulder Jacob, 21 Powell
Murch L. Mrs., 27 Preelon
Murphy W. D., SW cor Folsom and
Sherman
Nathanson G., 5373^ Minna
Neuer Katie Miss, Valencia nr Nine-
teenth
Nichols P. R., 811 Market
Nigro P., 104 Mason
Norcross J. S. Mrs., 1 Burritt
Paredes J. M., 1403 Stockton
Paredes R. A., 1403 Stockton
Parsons L. Mrs., 8 Mason
Pechner J. T., 19 Harriet
Pettinos George F., 426 Second
Pique Edward, 224 Stockton
Plan el L. F., 1018 Stockton
Pollack L. Mrs., 35 Sixth
Reeve Ella L., 1117 Sutter
Reiter P. E., 311 Mason
Rhind J. W. C, 156 Third
Richards Alice B., 745 Harrison
RigoP.,645Clay
Rosenberg A. A., 1.38 Montgomery
Rosendorn E., 44 Third
Schmidt Louis, 2.33 O'FarreU
Schmitz J. L., E s Ma.son nr Cal
Schraubstadter William, 1103 Powell
Scott Gustav A., 219 Geary
Seib H. C, 118 Post
Seiders Clara Miss, 769yi Mission
Seuer W., 1036 Jackson
Seward L., 600 Bush
Shrafle B., 809 Jackson
Simons L. Miss, 645 Wash
Singer Alfred, 235 Kearny
Spaulding John F., 536 Market
Spencer MyraMrs.,908 Powell
Speranza D., 1707 Powell
Stewart Jane Mrs., 606 Folsom
Striby L. Mr.s.. 751 Howard
Striby William, 751 Howard
Sullivan Gertrude Mrs., 1028 Market
Swain Maggie, 1406 Powell
SykesC.H., 605 Pine
Tavlor Sarah, 1512 Powell
Theisen H. Mrs., 107 Turk
Toepke William, 1106 PoweU
Tourney L. Miss, 14 Ellis
Toussin E., 2 St. Mary
Trehane J. Mrs., NWcor Second and
Folsom
Trenkle Joseph, 750 Folsom
Trippe M. E. Mrs., 813 Howard
Vice Mary Mrs,, 343 Minna
Wadsworth M. E. Miss, 14 Ellis
Washburn M. A. Mrs., 131 Fourth
Wedel Gustave, 783 Market
Wedles A., 861 Folsom
Wehrly Mme, 416 Post
Weil O., 5 O'FarreU
Weiss E. Mrs., 167 Minna
White M. C, Mrs., 632 Market
Wiechert P., 518 Powell
Willey Mary B. Mi.ss, 1019 FoLsom
Winn Mattle, SW cor Gough and
Hickory
Wolowski A., 422 Sutter
Wording E, A„ 1503 Leavenworth
Teaclierfi— PeniuAnalilp.
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
24 Post fseeadv. register of names
each alternate page)
Newall A. S., 132 t'ourth
Pacific Business College, SE cor
Geary and Stockton
Seregni Fulgenzio, .542 Market
Southern Thomas R., 19'i. Rausch
Tea«her«— Private Schools.
[See Colleges and Schools.]
Teachers— Wax fVork.
COOK A. O. Mits., 128 Kearny (se«
adv. dept. page 35)
Gerri-sh M. E. Mrs., 22 Kearny
Getz Anna Mme, 743 Howard
Telegraphic Offices.
California State, 522 California
Central Division Atlantic and Pacific
States, .507 California. Branches-
Grand Hotel, foot Pacific, 5:« Mar-
ket, S. P. Railroad Depot and foot
Second
Fire and Police, Brenham Place
Point Lobos, Merchants' Exchange
Western Union, 522 Cal. Branche.s—
400 Montgomery, 225 Frontt,and
Grand Hotel
Telegraphic InatrnmentB.
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION
AND MAINTENANCE CO., IM
Sotter (see adv. dept. p. Ixxxix)
Teleerapliy— Teachers of.
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
24 Post (see adv. reg. of
and page Ixxxvi)
Theatrical Ooods.
Corbyn S. & Co., 620 Washington
Tin and Sheet Tron ^Vorkera
[SeeStovesand Tinware and Copper-
smiths.]
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron Hui
Tin Importers.
[See also Hardware; also Stoves.]
BRITTAN, nOLBROOK A CO., lU!
Callfbrnia (see adv. i-eg. of r
page 755)
LOCKE & MONTAGUE, 112 Battery
(see adv. dept. page 12)
Osgood <fe Stetson, 312 Clay
PUsbury, Webb & Co., NE cor IVont
and Pine
San Jacinto Tin Co., (manuDicturerX
314 California
SELBY T. H. A CO., 118 California
(see adv. dept. page xiii)
TAY G. H. <fe CO., 616 Battery (8
adv. dept, page Ixxxiii)
Tobacco Dealers— IVholeaal*
Adams Cyrus (maufacturer), 419 Jack
Bancroft & Reading, 321 Front
Brand Herman, .304 Battery
Bremer H., 421 Sacramento
Bremer & Brother, 310 Sacramento
Christy <fe Wise, 607 Front
Coho <$j Marlines, 419 Sacramento ■
Ooggeshall W, A„ A54 Market
Cohn O. <fc Co., 232 IVont
Delange J. (manufticturer), 439 UniOB
Diez C. C, 413 Sacramento
Drinkhouse J. A., 228 Front
Engelbrecht <fc Levy, 314 Front
Esberg <fe Bachman, 207 Battery
Palkensteln <fe Co., NE cor Battei7
and California
Gelien R, G., SE cor Califbrnla a
Front
Gosllnsky E. A Co., 219 Battery
Herber W. & Co., 224 Battery
HoUub <fe Sperling, .320 Battery
Horn B. C. A Co., SW cor Fronts
Clay
ipstoc __
Kullman A Armer, :«6 SaoramentO
Lewis Bros.. 215 Battery
Llebes J., 319 Sacramento
Llehes A Bowman, 301 Battery
Mayrisch Bros. A Co., 405 Battery
Oppenhelmer A Bro., 228 California
PACIFIC COAST BXJBJNSaS DIBDCTCBT Circulates tbrougbout tbe Faciflo CoWti
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Fancy Gkjodg.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
759
irdenstein & Co., 405 Sansom
arker, Wattson & Co. , S\V cor Front
and Sacramento
Iftgemann H. <fe Co., 127 Clay
otron Charles, (factory), 605 Post
;OSENBAUM A. S. <fe CO., SE cor
Clay and Battery (see adv. dept
page c)
anderson & Horn, 413 Front
everance H. W. & Co., 405 Front
chierholcl & Kruse, 42.'i Sacramento
AN SCIIAACK C. P. & CO., 712
Kearny
ollbracht & Hempel, 320 Com
Watson W. M., 311 Battery
^■ertheimer L. <fe E., NVV cor Front
and Sacramento
7ertlieimer M., 222 Battery
i^ightmau J. & Co., 303 Battery
Toilet Articles.
Tool Mannfaclurers.
3NZ CARL E., 42 Spear nr Market
(see adv. dept page 37)
rajewski F. J., Berry nr Fourth
uhling A., 492 Brannan
ELSON & DOBLE, 13 Fremont
(see adv. dept. page 53)
chintz J. H., 10 Stevenson
lEICHHART JOHN, 143 Beale(see
adv. dept. page 14)
'light John, (picks), 15 Fremont
Toys.
[See also Fancy Goods.]
^Importers.]
)hen Jacob, 345 Kearny
ion H. H. Mrs., 923 Larkin
aw Martin, 124 Second
feigenbaum & Co., 120 Sansom
feldbusch & Co., 308 Battery and
" Montgomery
"eldmann L. & Co., 31.5 Sacramento
William A., 402 Kearny
•raghty Michael, 1129 Folsom
issler John, 1415 Stockton
Uespie Farnham, 348 Fourth
lOdyear Rubber Co., 607 Market
C. C, 203 Kearny
tohler CJxase & Co., 633 Clay
iTcuse H. li., 1316 Stockton
ayers Robert, 242 Montgomery
i D'Alva, 632 Washington
WSQUALE B., 644 Washington (see
adv. dept. page Ixxxii)
*8COttC., 408 Third
(leraSerafino, 19 Sixth
rg P., 602 Market
.ylorG., 3 Stockton
filler G., 218 Sixth
"HDRNAUER & ZINN, 119 Bat-
tery (see adv. dept. page Ixxviii)
N SCHAACK C. P. & CO., 712
Kearny (see adv. each alternate
sselin Hypolite, 22 Fourth
Translators.
[See Interpreters.]
Trunk Makers.
hrendt H. & Co., 511 Market
TORCH THOMAS R., 223 Mont-
230 Montgomery (see adv. dept.
page 31)
Ipen Pjdward <& Co., 21 Sansom
rrls J. & Co., NE cor Market and
Kearny
^ngsbore James, 411 Kearny
»rtln D. S. <fe Co., 258 Bu.sh
CRRMAN WILLIAM & CO., 608
Uont (see adv. dept. page Ixixix)
ans Marx, 2 Post
yman H. <fe Co., 505 Jackson
Truss Manuraeturers.
Bterich C, 13-V4 Market
Ikers J. H. A. & Bro., 118 Mont
tebler August, 718 Washington
— " Truss Co., 513 Montgomery
NEWMAN JOHN (agent), 411 Wa.sh-
ington (see adv. dept. page xcv)
Painter <fe Calvert, (dealers), SE cor
Clay and Kearny
Perrault J., 413 Kearny
Sherman J. A., 240 Montgomery
Wakelee H. P., (dealer), SE cor
Montgomery and Bush
Will & Finck, 140 Montgomery and
821 Kearny
Turners— H^ood and Ivory.
BRYANT & STRAHAN, 30 CaUfor-
nia (see adv. dept page 31)
CaUfornia Mills, NW cor Spear and
Howard
CAMERON & HULL, 218 Steuart
and 409 Mission (see adv. dept.
page 52)
Doerger Charles, 620 Merchant
Field & Frei, King bet Third and
Fourth
Folger A. S. & Co., SW cor Fremont
and Mission
FREEMAN B. H. & CO., 415 Mission
(see adv. dept. page lii)
GRACIER & JOHNSON, SE cor
Mission and Beale (see adv. dept.
page 9)
Grundel F., 643 Kearny
Hardenburg William, 24 California
JESSE & DREW, cor Berry and
Fourth
KRAGEN,GEISHAKER <& GEIST,
SE cor Mission and Beale
LANGLAND N. P., 485 Brannan (see
Orton R. H., 437 Brannan
SEABORN & HENEY, 109 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 25)
STRAHLE JACOB & CO., 533 Mar-
ket (see adv. dept. page 61)
Turpentine, Pitcli, Kle.
Moody <fe Parish, 210 Davis
Walton N. C, 219 Mission
Twist Drills.
OTTO CHARLES & CO., 312 Bush
Type Case Makers.
Linforth Edward H. & Co., cor Mis-
sion and Fremont
Type Founders.
California Type Foundry Co., 407 San
Umbrella— Adjustable.
WATERHOUSE <fe LESTER, 122
Market (see adv. dept. page xciii)
ITmbrella Makers.
Alsop John, 346 Bush
Barr John D., .325 Bush
Caronte Joseph, 136 Post
Ghisla Salvatore, 1314 Stockton
Yeager Thomas T., .30 Post
Undertakers.
Craig Peter & Son, 823 Market
Golden Thomas, 709 Market
GRAY N. <fe CO., 643 .Sacramento
(see adv. dept. page xlix)
Kelly J., 834 Market
Lockhart, O'Day cfe Co., 120 Main
Massey & Yung, 651 Sacramento
McGinn James, 717 Market
O'Brien J. J., 823 Market
Undertaker's Cioods.
Underwriters— Agrents of.
[See also Insurance.]
Bacon Joseph S., (Boston), 405 Front
Belloc FrCres, (Bottomry Bond Co.),
524 Montgomery
Chevassus Edward, (French), 524
Montgomery
DeFremery James, (Amsterdam), 710
.Sansom
FALKNER, BELL & CO., (London
I>Ioyds), 430 CiUifornia
Fletcher Artemus T., (New York and
Philadelphia), 318 California
Haven Charles D., (San Francisco,
fire), 416 California
Hellman Brothers <fc Co., (Hamburg
and German Lloyds), SW cor
Jackson and Front
Hopkins Caspar T., (marine', 318 Cal
Mebius C. F., (Bremen), 307 Sac
Noyes Amos, (American Lloyds), 406
California
Ringot Joseph, (French Lloyds), 406
California
S. F. Fire, 416 California
S. F. Marine, 318 California
Schroder Henry <fe Co., ^Bordeaux),
SW cor Batter3' and Washington
Stoddart W. J., (New York), 319 Cal
Speyer Morris <fe Co., (Swiss Lloyds,',
425 California
Upbolsterers and Paper-
Aldrich Henry, 323 Third
BELL JOHN C, 524 Market(see adv.
dept. page liv)
Bernard J., 1120 Stockton
Berson A. & Son, 712 Washington
Bill Conrad, 7.35 Market
Bodien A. <fe Son, 962 Folsom
Boner David, 1604 Stockton
BURNHAM JAMES W. & CO., 17
Co., 226 Bush
Carr Thomas, 743 Broadway
Clark George W., 333 Pine
Cooke & Smith,. 30 Fourth
Coulson Robert, 130 Fourth
Dav Robert, 806 Montgomery
Deferrari G. B., 1104 Dupont
Dierck F. A., 158 New Montgomery
Duffv <fe Paulson, 501 O'Farrell
EDWARDS FRANK G., 630 Clay
(see adv. dept. page cxi)
Eureka Hair Co., 573 Mission
Fannin R. C, 6()5 Mission
Flahaut J., 639 California
Frinke C. Mrs., 417 Bush
Fromm & Schaefer, 113 Minna
Gebhardt Weudel. 826 Clay
Goodwin & Co., 312 Pine
Graham Edward, 1 O'Farrell
Guinane J., Ss Sixteenth nr Valencia
Gullixson Henry A., 687 Market
Guntz F. L., 735 Market
Hall & Lachman, 232 Bush
Hardie & Fredericks, NE cor Market
and Sansom
Hoey & Mellor, 729 Market
HORSTMANN H. & CO., 323 Pine
(see adv. dept page 26)
Icke Jacob, 829 Pacific
Kind R.W., 608 Market
Kuster & Litzius, 8 Stockton
Lannigan W. H.. 115 Ellis
Lenhardt A., 1232 Stockton
Lvdon D., .38 Sixth
Lynde G., 8X6 Clay
Mails Isaac, 9 Monroe
Mamlock William, SE cor Ellis and
Taylor
MantzF., 1326 Stockton
Mc.\Iister Thomas, NW cor Sutter
and Leavenworth
McElwee <fc Stringer, 751 Market
McMahon R. F., 10:» Market
MITCHELL G. H. & CO., 314 Pine
(see adv. register of names, p. 573)
Morgan W., '24 Fourth
Murphv Michael, 7 Powell
Neal C." E., 8 Stockton
Nelson J. G., 643 Market
Neumann I.,9'22 Market
Neppert Philip, 5.30 Broadway
Pfaff A. R..117Ellis
PLUM, BELL <fe CO., 24 Post (see
adv. back cover)
Pouzadoux L.. 1011 Stockton
Quince C. C 840 Market
Schluter <fe Volberg. 14 Third
.Seitz J., 315 Third
Shaar A., cor Market and Seventh
Shelly John F.,215 Second
St Denis J. & Co., i:«)5 Stockton
Sullivan L.,1 O'Farrell
Vedot J., 1131 Dupont
Wade M. J., 1128 Market
Weerbrouck Frederick, 601 Powell
Windell H., .508 Bush
Winn S. A. <fe Bro., 829 Folsom
l^te rourseLves at a£AX<D'S SUSINESS COIiXiSas. 24 Post St. See page liXXXVl*
HtrWTINa-i.'ON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush ana Marke
760
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTOKY.
IJpholittery fioods.
[See also Carpets; also Dry Goods.]
Austin M. E., fWn Kearny
BELL JOHN C. 52-1 Market (see adv.
dept. page liv)
Berson A. A Son, 712 Wnshington
EDWARDS FRANK (J., 030 Clay
(see adv. dept. ptifre cxi)
BUKNIIAM JAMFJS W. ctCO.,618
Market (see adv. dept page 17)
California Furniture Manufacturing
Co., 226 Bush
Goodwin A, Co., 312 Pine
Heney W. J. & Co., 72.i Market
Heynemann & Co., 5 San.som
HunSTMANN H. <ft CO., 325 Pine
(see adv. dept. page 2C)
Kennedy Edmond C, 115 Bush
McElwee & Stringer, 751 Market
MITCHELL G. II. A CO., 314 Pine
(see adv. register of names, p. 573)
Nelson John G., ft43 Market
Otto Charles & Co., 312 Bush
PLUM, BELL <fc CO., 24 Post (see
Kemp agent), 410 Market (see
and Market
Variety Stores.
Berel Jacob, 743 Pacific
Carter Lyman D., (stand), N s Wash-
ington bet Battery and Sansom
CartoB., 514 Third
Cohn S. <ft A., 240 Si.xth
Cunningham E. Mrs., 510 Fourth
Davis William G., 003 Davis
Droge G. F. C, N s Sixteenth bet
Mission and First Av
Emerson L. Mrs., 526 Post
Flavin Eliza, 616 Kearnv
Gould Ellen K., 1B04 Pacific Av
LafTi Lucio, cor Main and Folsom
Lamb Isaac, 1.52 Third
Levy Morris, 703 >i Davis
Macy T. B., (stand), N s Washington
nr Battery
Melvin James, NE cor Washington
and Sansom
Merrill C, (stand), N s Washington
bet Sanson! and Battery
Murawski J., 10!) Pacific
Page Robert, 503 Fourth
Rawley M. A. Mrs., 14 Folsom
Regan A. L., 230 Si.xth
Smith Anna H., 1144 Folsom
Stevenson J., !I54 Folsom
Van Ness Mrs., lOOi) Folsom
Worden C. H. 314 Fifth
Varnish Manufaclnrers.
HUETER GUSTAVE, 103 Commer-
cial I'seeadv. dept. page Ix.xv)
S. F. Pioneer Varnish Works, 408
Commercial
VarniMhers and Polisliers.
[See also Painters.]
Cooke & Smith, 30 Fourth
Lfx-khart, O'Day & Co., 120 Main
Menzel John, 5S3 Market
Roemer Caspar, 914 Wa,shington
.Saxton D., 846 Washington
STRAHLE JACOB <t CO., 5.33 Mar-
ket (see adv. dept. page 61)
Varnisbea.
[See also Paints.]
Dietz A. C. A Co., 224 Front
Gibb Gaven J. W. & Co., 7:» Market
H UETER GUSTAVE, 408 Commer-
cial (see adv. dept. page Ixxv)
SULLIVAN, K]';lF,Y & CO., 103
Front (see adv. dept. page xxx)
Walton N. C, 217 Mis.sion
Wa.son <fe Morris, .38 (.'alifornia
Whittier. Fuller & Co., SW cor Front
and Pine
Vermouth nanuraoturers.
Manna S. A Co., 1402 Dupont
Pache A Co., 40 Geary
Veterinary medicines.
[See also Patent Medicines.]
Williams Homer, 8K Brenham PI
Wright Alfred, 159 New Mont I
Veterinary Harf^eons.
Bonis I»ierre D., 214 Stevenson
Carpenter W. H., SE cor Fourth and
Mission
Claussen H. H., 213 Pine
Croker E. C, 3.32 Bush
I eTavel A., 811 Howard
Evans George A., ,308 Main
Inibourg Charles, 128 Kearny
Jacobsen J., 16 .Sutter
Wright Alfred, 144 New Montgomery
Vinegar 9fannracturers.
[See also Pickles.]
California Grape Wine Co., cor Bra-
dv and Market
Code P. D. A Co., C2t Front
Cutting A Co., 415 Front
Goetjen A Co.. 120 Davis
Pacific Vinegar Works, office 321
Front
Pohley A Koster, NW cor Gough
and Fulton
R led el Gustave, Sacramento bet
Powell and Mason
Schammel Ilenrv, 1820 Powell
.Schmidt A Fretz, 106 Commercial
Warehouses— Agricultural.
IVashing Machines.
[See also Machinists; also Hardware.]
Houghton F. T. A Co., 221 Front
Lamb Freeman B., 231 Second
Ross James A Co., 30 California
Washing Powders.
Adams J. W., 24 Commercial
Kane A. J., 311 Battery
Standard Soap Co., 204 Sacramento
Watches— Importers of.
[•-Retail.]
■"Anderson A Randolph, 112 Mont
'Baldwin M. M. A Co., 433 Mont
-BARRETT A SHERWOOD, .517
Montgomery (see adv. dept. p. ii)
-BR A VERM AN A LEVY, 119
Montgomery(seeadv.front cover)
California Jewelry Co., i:!4 Sutter
'■■■Cummings A Sons, 217 Mont
DINKELSPIEL S. B. A CO., 313
Bush (see adv. dept. page Ixiv)
Dirking August, 128 Kearny
Giannini P. A. 622 Clay
Guignard J., 614 Merchant
'-Ilain A Pollard, 7 Kearny
^JORDAN MORRIS, 415 Montgom-
ery (see adv. dept. page Ixxxi)
'■■Joseph Nathan A Co., 619 Wash
KOEHLER A RI TTER, 620 Merch
LAIRD D. W., 610 Merchant fsee
adv. register of names page 683)
■•■•Levison Brothers, 134 Sutter
'Lewis H. M., 6.55 Clav
•Lichtenberg Charles B., 752 Wa.sh
'-Mayers Henr.v, 205 Montgomery
'-Mayers Robert. 240 Montgomery
'-NORTON A GARDINER, 302
Montgomery (see adv. register of
names page 433)
'^Rahwyler Abram, 9.39 Kearny
Ruhl Brothers, 522 Montgomerv
'^'SEAMANS JOB M.,311 Montgom-
ery (see adv. dept. page 37)
'-SHERWOOD ROBERT, 517 Mont
'SHREVE GEORGE C. A CO., 110
Montgomery (see adv. dept. page
Ixi and edge of vol.)
'-Sornin Alexander, 003 Montgomery
'-Titcomb A Williams, 210 Mont
'-Tucker J. W. A Co., I'jl Mont
liVatchmakers.
[See also Jewelers.]
Ahrens Christian, 843 Dupont
Anderson G., 62 Second
Baldwin M. M. A Co., 4.33 Mont
Barrett Alfred, 13 Second
Battersby James, 13 Third
BIckford J.,309Sixth
Biggi A., 630 Pacific
Bourgoln A., 1120 Dupont
Bragg G. H., 12 Sixth
BRA VERM AN A LEVY, 119 Mont-
gomery (see adv. front cover)
Carmatz Adolph, 527 Sansom
Clark William H. T., 31 Third
Crowley John, 416 FoKsom
Cummfngs A Sons, 217 Montgomer
Danziger H., 6a5 Kearnv
Dillon Edward, 409 California
Douglas W. B., 13 Second
Ducommun A Finiel, 1024 Market
Dunbar George F., 203 Montgomery
Eliaser I., 422 Third
Elleau H. A., 121 Montgomerv
Finck G., NWcor Kearnyand Gear
Fontana (}., 1108 Dupont
Golly Ambroise, 1205 Dupont
Gottschalk Charles H., 413 Mont
Graf Jacob, 315 Kearny
Gruner Frank, 848 Washington
Guinand B., 614 Merchant
Guignard John, 614 Merchant
Hain A Pollard, 7 Kearnv
Hartman A. Emil, 16Thfrd
Hartung Theodore, 910 Market
Heizman John, 408 Commercial
Hirschman A., i:» Kearny
HoMing Frederick, 5 Third
Huguenin J. C.,.331 Kearny
Isson Samuel, 203 Pacific
Jenner Joim E.. 02 Second
Jonas I. A., 119 Pacific
JORDAN MORRIS, 415 Montgonr
ery (see adv. dept page Ixxxi)
Joseph R. , 648 '< Market
Kingman A. H., 22.5 Third
Kling O. W., 213 Jack.son
Knowlton W. H., N s Sixteenth r
Valencia
Lang Ernest, •5'26 Commercial
Larsen & Wilson, NW cor Sutt*
and Kearny
Lavino H., 909 Kearny
Lawler William, a53 Clay
Lewis Henry M., 655 Clav
Lichtenberg Charles B., 7.52 Wash
Lippman Joseph, 203 Montgomery
Lundius L. H., 616 Merchant
Magnus Peter A., 125 Sacramento
Marks Fred., 1024 Dupont
Mathieu Ga.ston A Son, 916 Market
Mayers Henry, 205 Montgomerv
McGregor Joseph (Estate of), 40y 3a
Mund H. C., 1131 Market
Mund William, 18 Fourth
Nolle William, 321 Kearnv
OConnell Daniel A., 1.55 Third
Ohm A Son, 615 Montgomery
Osterloh A., 346 Fourth
Pace Charles, 418 Battery
Poultney John, 31 Third
Purdy Sol. F., 30 Third
Rahwyler A., 939 Kearny
Revalk John, 511 Montgomery
Ruppelius W., 321 Kearny
Salomon Gustav, E s Polk nr Bush
SEAMANS JOB M.,311 Montgomer
(see adv. dept. page :f7)
SHERWOOD ROBERT, 517 Mon
gomery (see adv. dept. page ii)
ShirpserM., 102 Sixth
SHREVE GEORGE C. A C )., i:
Montgomery (see adv. dept. paj.
Ixi and edge of volume)
Sieglitz H., 6.53 Clay
Sigwort J. A., 3 Central Place
Simmons Samuel, 519 Kearny
Skerrett Daniel, 12.9 Second
Sornin Alexander, 603 Montgomery
Spaulding Andrew, 122 Fourth
Studley B. W., 240 Montgomery
Traube Hartwig, SW cor Kearny i
Clay
Tucker J. W. A Co., 101 Montgomer
Turner William, .524 Battery
Wallmann A Brother, 212 Mont
Wenzel Herman, .303 Montgomery '
Wunsch M. A Co., .523 Kearny
Young J., .57 Second
Zacharias L. A Bro., SW Kearnv
Zuckerman, 224 Sixth
Watch Case Maker.s.
Falco Alexander, 608 Sacramem
Giannini P. A., 622 Clay
Smith Francis, 526 Merchant
Wafchntahers' material «
Studley B. W., 240 Montgomery
PACIFIC COAST BUSIITESS DIRECTOBY contains Addressea of over 60,000 Merohan
D P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 7l2, 714 and 7l6 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
761
IFaler Closets— Patent.
3MITH ALFRED J., 220 Fremont
_ adv. dept. page Ixxxiv)
Smith William, 523 Jackson
IVater Pipe— :9Iannfactarers.
JROWErX JEREMIAH. 442 Jack-
.•jon rsee adv. dopt. page si
?ADEY MARTIN, cor Francisco
and Taylor (see adv. reg. of names
page 482)
fVater Tanks.
V.r«'OOT5 A BODWELL, 211 Mission
irXT H. O.. 51 BealP
rUSTIN W. I., 5 Beale
W^ater ^Vbeels.
'READWELL & CO., Market opp
Front (see adv. dept. page xcv)
"Water Work*.
[See also Incorporated Companies.]
Llta Water Co., 808 Montgomery
■4ilifornia Water Co., 315 California
Hear F-ake Water Co., 3 Front
.ake Talioe and San Francisco Water
Works Co., SOS Montgomery ,
an Francisco Lake Water Co., GOy
Sacramento
an Francisco Water Co., 29 Mer-
chants' E-xi^hange
PRINO VALLEY, 516 California
(see adv. dept. page xxxvii)
IV'ax Work— Ornamental.
'.lanclip Enphenia (^widow), wax
flowers. 224 Sixth
OOK A. O. Mrs.. 128 Kearny (see
a.<\v. dept. page 35)
errLsh M. E. Mrs., 22 Kearny
«ttz A. Mrs., 743 Howard
ucas S., (importer), 743 Howard
[ontesdeoca Manuel, (flowers), 25
Hinckley
Weather Strips.
tekfeldt J. M. & Co., 412 Clay
W^heelwrigrhts.
Blacksmiths ; also Carriage
Makers.]
Whip Slakers.
[AIX & WINCHESTER, 214 Bat
tone it Hayden, 422 Battery
Whiteners.
[See also Plasterers, etc.]
eck J. G., 3.51 Jessie
owers E., 1014 Market
rown Robert T., 3Ifi Montgomery
ush Charles W;, 513'.; Bush
- ter Benjamin, E s Thirteenth nr
Howard
assuben Ernest, 436 Bush
harley T. (colored), SE cor Folsom
and Fourth
avis C. (colored), NE cor Montgom-
ery and Washington
Thomas, W s Fourth nr Mar-
ket
lodson A Vermeria, 18 Post
ilman <fc Mellon, 422 Commercial
arris A., 10:J6 Market
ewston N. A. (colored), NE cor
Third and Folsom
nber A Co., 327 Sutter
innings <fe Garfield, 809 Market
anucl L., SE cor Fourth and Fol
Itchell W.. 5 Powell
& Loft, 759 >X Mission
orton G. F. (colored;, 776 Mission
'Connor J., 941 Market
erkins <fe Quin, NE cor Washing-
ton and Montgomery
erry B. F. . NE cor Sutter and Stock
»mupl <fc Irwin, 184 Jessie
I «ELLRRS J. C, 31 Second (see adv.
\ dept. page 30i
■helton F., 1.506 Stockton
I Tiith George i, 809 Market
iiith Nathan (colored), NW cor
.Miwion and Third
niihcaF., 136 Sutter
H -ails Giles (colored), 996 Folsom
Tillman William, NW cor Washing-
ton and Montgomery
West Frank, 1014 Market
\\ ilson B., 12.33 Dupont
"Wigr and Tonpee Workers,
[See al-so Hairdressers.]
Batavia P., 641 Kearny
Constant A Planchard. 724 Wash
Dissat Antoine. .511 Kearny
Favard J. B.. 647 CI a v
Hiriart A Co.. 221 Montgomery
KoscheC.,443Bnsh
Monks Samuel. 8)4 Wn.shington
PUYOOU BERNARD, filO Kearny
:spf adv. dept. pasre 41)
PYAT FELIX. 804 Wa.shington and
424 Kearnv (see adv. dept, p. 30)
Spitz Bertha Mrs.. 316 Kearny
Sullivan J.,. 33 Sixth
Wanek E..641 Kearny
Wilson J. D., 411 Sutter
Willow TTare.
[See Wood and Willow Ware.]
ARMES & DALLAM. 215 Sac
Howes E. K. & Co., 122 Front
Willow W^orkers.
Barrillac Charles, 2-37 Fifth
Becker W.. SE cor Post and Kearny
Cumniings J. H.. 415 Sacramento
Hall E. Mrs., 6.54 Market
Navlet Victor, 224 Leidesdorff
Robinson John, 948 Market
Wind mills.
ATWOOD & BOD WELL, 211 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 4)
HUNT EDWIN O., 51 Beale (see
adv. dept. page 6)
Ruser C. F.. 717 Treat Av
TUSTIN WILLIAM I., 5 Beale (see
adv. dept. page 5)
"Window Olass.
[See Paints, Oils and Glass.]
W^indow Shades.
[See also Paper Hangings.]
Clark George W., 3.33 Pine
EDWARDS FRANK G.. 630 Clay
(see adv. dept. page cxi)
Hartshorn <fe McPhun. 140 Fourth
MOUNTAIN * RAYE, 718 Market
(see adv. dept. page Ixv)
MITCHELL G. H. & Co., 314 Pine
(see adv. reg. of names page 573)
PETERS A H.\M, 321 Pine (see adv.
dept. page 2)
Ros.siter James, (manufacturer), 104
Francisco
Rustic Shade Co., S s Perry bet
Fourth and Fifth
Thompson W. S. A Co., 413 Mission
Wine.<i-9Iedieal.
STEELE JAMES G. A CO. 521 Mont
Wines and Brandies— Native
[See Native Wines.]
Wire Ooods and Workers.
ALLEN CURTIS C, 437 Brannan
(see adv. dept. page 21)
BRITTAN, HOLBROOK & CO., Ill
California
Eckfeldt J. M. A Co., 412 Clay
Gruenhagen C. H., 6a5 MLssion
HALLIDIE A. S. A CO., 112 Califor-
nia (see adv. dept. page Ixxxv)
Hinckley Charles D., 73 New Mont
Houghton F. T. A Co., '221 Front
Mihalik J., (worker^, 1018 Powell
Muehlin J., 618 Powell
Wire Rope— nannfactnrers.
HALLIDIE A. S. A CO., 112 Califor-
nia (see adv. dept. page Ixxxv)
W^ire Screens.
Quick John W., 203 Fremont
Wood and Coal.
Alexander James, 43'2 Sixth
Audififred H.. Mission St. Wharf
Badacho A. A Co., NE cor Green and
Graham Pi
Belando A Co., 1210 Powell
Boulanger M. C, S s Howard nr Sev-
enth
Brizzolara L., 340 Broad wav
Brizzolara A Cutrocks, 1015 Wash
Byrne P.. 407 Fourth
Byrne A McHugh. 418 Sixth
Carferata A Co., NE cor Taylor and
Lombard
Callahan D., 1"8 Minna
Carroll John, S s Fol nr Eleventh
Cherigno B., 428 Pncifif
Clark M., NE cor Twelfth and How
Clark A Brannan, SE cor Twelfth
and Howard
Connolly A Dunning. 1068 Howard
Conway Patrick, 133 Second
Cunnane A Farrell, NE cor Fulton
and Octavia
DeBernadotti L., 508 Green
Dober F. J., NE cor Buchanan and
Me.\llister
Donnelly Thomas, NE cor Brannan
and Clinton
Dove A Taylor, SW cor Shotwell
and Twentieth
Doyle J. R., 415 Pacific and East bet
Pacific and Jackson
Drake G. W.. cor Wash and East
Driscoll T., NW cor SLxteenth and
Mission
Drummond A Lemont, E s Valencia
nr Fifteenth
Dunn James. S W cor Pac and Powell
Farrell A Irwin, 211 Ma.son
Ferretti A Cordano. 515 Pacific
Fitzsimmons J.. IffEverett
Flinn John. 1115 Mission
Flynn H.. 860 Howarl
Gardella A Co., 1311 Dupont
Garibaldi G.. 1803 Mason
Garneau G. . SE cor Mission and Sixth
Garris ACo.,134Fifth
Gavigan W., SE cor Jackson and East
Germain H., 414 O'Farrell
Gibbons James NW cor Seventh
and Harrison
Giovanninl D., 816 Pacific
Goetz B.. 514 Union
Granfield A Hvnes, 1040 Howard
Green A. v.. 511 Bush
Green A McCullough, 1106 Folsom
and 242 Seventh
Grist Freeman. 749 Folsom
Guaspari G., 635 Valle.io
Halstead H. C 818 Mission
Hannon John, 1020 Pacific
Hanson A Adams. 125 Ninth
Hardiman John, 710 Brannan
Hare A. ,T., Railroad Av bet Eleventh
and Twelfth
Hartnett M.. 30 Fourth
Haselhuhn Frank. 13 Webb
Healey Joseph, 316 Montgomery
Hegeman S. J.. 749 Folsom
Henderson J. Jr., 836 Wa-shington
Hennessy P. A Bro., 751 Mission
Henry J. W., 1626 Powell
Henry J., NE cor Market and East
Hevfron Joseph, 312 Sixth
Heyfron M.. 716 Folsom
Higgins A Collins, 1 Market
Hoag George S. A Co., SWcor Sutter
and Powell
Hogan John, 103 Lafayette
Horabin T., 907 Washington
Hurley D. D., SW cor Mission and
Seventeenth
Hvnes A Granfield, 1040 Howard
JoullinE.,737 Vallejn
Joyce A Hcfer, 333 Third
Kachele Michael, 22 Morton
Kavanagh E. S., Fourteenth Ave-
nue, South S. F.
Keefe A McGowan, 814 Folsom
Kennedy T., 608 Broadway
Kennedy A Co., 704 Bush
Kennedy A Washburn, 1810 Market
Klaber George, .564 '4 Howard
Klotz F., 1620 Stockton
Koerber H., 17 Washington
Larson James,.259 First
Leonard A Brother, 1218 Stockton
Linori A Bro., 1210 Stockton
Lord A Philips, 11 Taylor
Lynch P., 610 Larkin
Macdonough J., 310 Leavenworth
Maguire A Co., 133 Hayes
JJon't fail to visit HBAIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 Post St. See page LXXXVL
HUNTINQTOM, HOPKINS & CO., WholesAle Hardware and Iron. Oor. Buah and Market.
762
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRBCTORY.
Malo n., SE cor Brannan and Eighth I
Marohaiit J., East bet Commercial
anil Market
Mathius <fe Mavbel, 112 Washington
Mayer R., aw Harrison
MoAvey Thomas, 1517 Mission
McDonald P. A., ('coke), 2;« Fourth
McDonough J., 114 Pell
McGrath 0., W 8 Mission nr Twenty-
sixth
McKew John, 431 T'nion
McKinley D. A. & Co., 1212 Polk
McKinley D. A. <fe J., 328 Geary,
Commercial St Wharf and Mar-
ket St. Wharf
McLean J. H., Meigg's Wharf
McMann W., S W cor Wash and Polk
Middleton & Co., 14 Post
Miller I)., 108 Jessie
Moore C. Mrs., 924 Folsom
Moore John, 662 Mission
Moore & Armstrong, 91.5 Post
Morris P., NE cor McAllister and
Buchanan
Munroe G. R., Ifi Stockton
Neulena J. B., 718 Sansom
Nallman John, SW cor Greenwich
and Taylor
NardelliS., 180.1 Mason
Nellman J., SW cor Taylor and
Greenwich
Nolan Joseph, 128 O'Farrell
Noonan E., Es Howard nr Fifteenth
O'Connell James, cor East and Com
Patchell <fe Goodnow, 234 Fifth
Pertson William, SEcor Freelonand
Fourth
Peterson William. .542 Fourth
Binder G. E., 429 Third
Prior Charles, 927 Folsom
Quast & Hayessen,'836 Harrison
Raubinger B., 128 Geary
Reid Thomas, 958 Mission
Reynold W. O., LaRue's Wharf
Rilev Michael, 11 Eddy
Riordan & Hennessey, 627 Howard
Ross John, 313 First
Sanderson <fe Gorie, junction Market,
Mason and Turk
Sands <fc Wissing, 1054 Folsom
Schlueter & Co., 526 Fourth
Schmidt C. S., NE cor Butte and
Tennessee
Schmidt & Thompson, 634 Geary
Schussler & Wrage, 326 Third
Seale Joseph, 1416 Pine
Sedglev & Davis, office 53.3 Kearny
Shawl "M. &. Co.. 112 Main
Smith John, 223 Post
Smith & Ross, NE cor Harrison and
Twentv-fourth
Stand F. & J. N., 211 Dupont
Storm & Co., Berry nr Third
Terkelson L. <fe Brother, Channel St.
Wharf
Thomas & Alley, 910 Stockton
Tlernan & Co., W s Mission nr Twen-
ty-second
Turner H. N., 17 Willow Av
Turner & Harvey, W s East nr Jack
Von Ullrich H., 1020 Market
Weston S. T., 749 Folsom
Wing Hop & Co. (Chinese), 732 Jack
Wrede H. & Co., 1218 Paciflc
Wren John, S s Twenty-second nr
Folsom
Yates G. C. & Co., 531 Pine
IVood and Willow VFare.
[See also Willow Workers.]
ARMES & DALLAM, (manufactur-
ers), 215 Sacramento (see adv.
dept. page xxxlil)
Doughus P. <& Co., 131 Kearny
Feigenbaum <fe Co., 120 Sansom
Feldmann L. <fc Co., 315 Sacramento
Houghton F. T. <fe Co., 221 Front
Howes E. K. &Co., (manufacturers),
122 Front
Navlet Victor, 220 Leidesdorflf
Sleberst H. G. Mrs., 6.'>-l Market
THURNAI'ER A ZINN, 119 Bat-
tery (see adv. dept. page Ixxviil)
Ward Thomas, 27 Drumm
Wood PrenerTlni; W^orkii.
Pacific W^ood Preserving Co., office
.543 Sacramento
Wood Pre.serving Co., T. Wallace &
Co., 5.34 California
Wood W^orkliiK Macltinery.
Bonnev Olpha Jr., 221 Mission
TREADWELL <fc CO.. Market op-
posite Front (see adv. dept page
xcv)
Wool CommisBlon.
Miller & Co., 10 Davis
WATT & Mclennan, 625 Sansom
(see adv. register of names page
573)
Wool Dealem.
[See al!5o Hides and Wool.]
Ashton Charles, .542 Market
Bennett & Page, .304 Davis
Brandt A., 13 Broadway
Christy & Wise, 607 Front
COGHILL, LYONS <fc CO., .314 Front
see adv. dept. page xcvii)
Cohen Rudolph, .32 Sansom
Currier J. C, 402 Front
Ertist Hermann, 45 riay
Feuerstein <fe Co., 215 Front
Flint B. P. & Co., SW cor Battery
and Greenwich
Gaxiola & Andrade, 430 Jackson
Goldtree Bros., 25 Battery
Grisar E. <fc Co., NW cor Broadway
and Sansom
Hartley James <fc Co., NW cor Front
and Battery
Heynemann <fe Co., 5 Sansom
Lambert, Palmer & Co., 39 Market
and 3 Spear
McAlister J. H., Spear bet Folsom
and Harrison
McCann M. <fe Co., 818 Battery
Miller & Co., 10 Davis
Moodv <fe Parish, 210 Davis
O'DONNELL CORNELIUS, S s
Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth (see
adv. dept. page 22)
Perkins <fe Co., 402 Front
Redding W. S.,212 Sansom
Rogers Nathan, 818 Battery
Ross, Dempster <fe Co., 105 California
San Francisco Wool Exchange, NW
cor Broadway and Sansom
Santa Cruz Island Co., 1.37 Mont
Sedgly & Davis. 533 Kearny
Shilling Levi, SW cor Bdwy and San
SLOSS L. <fc CO., 310 Sansom (see
adv. dept. page Ixvi)
Van Praag & Co., 304 Sansom
Wangenheim A. L., 127 Sansom
Watkins Henrv, 402 Front
WATT <fc McLENAN, 625 Sansom
(see adv. reg. of names page 573)
Woolen tioods.
[See also Cloths and Woolen Goods.]
B.^DQER W. G., 7 Sansom
Brown Brothers <fc Co., agent Oregon
City Woolen Manufacturing Co.,
24 Sansom
Buyer. Reich & Co., 129 Kearny and
1015 Stockton
Cahn Leopold, (agent), 115 Battery
Dinkelspiel L. <fe Co., ill Battery
Greenebaum Bros., 7 Sansom
Heynemann <fe Co., 5 Sansom
HoflTman & Co., agents Los Gatos
Manufacturing Co., 17 Battery
Lazard Prferes, .525 Market
Lmdenberger & Burke, (agents), 28
Sansom
LOCAN <feCO., 19 Montgomery (see
adv. dept. page xviii)
MISSION AND PACIFIC WOOL-
EN MILLS, 517 Market (see adv.
dept. page xc)
Morgenthau Max, 108 Bush
RAAS C. <fc E. & CO., 61B Sacra-
mento
Sachs L. & M. & Co.
terv and Bush
S. F. PIONEER WOOLEN FAC-
TORY, Black Point, office 116
Battery (.see adv. de ' ' "~
San Jose Woolen Mil
Market
STEIN, SIMON & CO., 632 Sacra^
mento (see adv. dept page Ix)
UUmann M. & Co., 628 Sacramento
W^oolen Machinery.
TREADWELL & CO., Market opp
Front (see adv. dept page xcv)
W^ recking: Compauie*.
Paciflc Coast Wrecking Co., 204 Mont
W^ontted doods.
[See also Fancy Goods, etc.]
Buver, Reich <fe Co., 1015 Stockton
and 129 Kearny
Glave <fe Co., 21 New Montgomery
KAINDLER <fc CO., 100 Montgom-
ery (see adv. dept. page xlviil)
LOCAN & CO., 19 Montgomery and
107 Sutter (see adv. dept p. xviil)
Yankee Kotions.
Buyer, Reich & Co., 1015 StocktOO
and 129 Kearny
Cobliner Brothers, 310 California
Hoffman <fe Co., 17 Battery
Hodge John G. & Co., SW cor San-
som and Sacramento
.Tones E. H. &, Co., 535 Market
Kohler, Chase <fe Co., 633 Clay
MICHELS, FRIEDLAJSTDER <ft
CO., 7 Bat (see adv. dept p. Ixlv)
Rosenbaum <fe Friedman, 22 Battery
Sachs L. & M. & Co., SW cor Battery
and Bush
Sachs, Strassburger <fc Co., SE cor
Sansom and Pine
Son Bros., SE cor Sansom and Sac
THURNAUER <fe ZINN, 119 Battery
^see adv. dept page Ixxvlii)
Tobin, Davisson <fe Co., NW cor San-
som and Sutter
VAN SCHAACK C. P. & CO., 7U
Kearny (see adv. register of
names, each alternate page)
WeU & Woodleaf, 113 Battery
Yeast rowdera — Mannfti^
(urers.
Barton B. F. <fe Co., 213 Sacramento
Bode George C. (agent), cor Battery
and Filbert
Boyd William M. & Co., 427 Front
Callaghan Daniel, 121 Front
CHURCH & CLARK. 407 Front (see
adv. register of names, page 706)
DONNOLLY THOMAS, 315 and SW'
Clay (see adv. dept page xl)
Rockwell, Coye & Co., (agents), SW
cor Batterv and Pine
Tyler S. H., ( cream-tartar), 214 Sac
Zi ncoerapberH.
f
THIS DAY PUBLISHED, PRICE 75 CENTS,
LANGLEY'S CITY GUIDE MAP
— AND — •
Street Directory of San Francisco, for 1873.
FACIFIO COAST BaSINESS DLfclECTOBJf, 1873-7St will be I^ublished September,
O. p. VAJT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods.
APPENDIX.
:rhe Consolidation Act, with the Amendments thereto,
January, 1873.
[for an analytical index, see end of consolidation act.]
AN ACT
!9 REPEAL THE SEVERAL CHARTERS OF THE CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO, TO ESTABLISH
THE BOUNDARIES OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, AND TO CONSOL-
IDATE THE GOVERNMENT THEREOF.-APPROVED, APRIL 19, 18.56.
ie People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
AKTICLE I.
Sbction 1. The Corporation, or body politic and corporate, now existing and known as the
CiTT OF Sax Fraxcisco," shall remain and continue to be a body politic and corporate, in
and in fact, by the name of the <' City and County of Sax Fraxcisco," and by that
Qame shall have perpetual succession, may sue and defend in all courts and places, and in all
|iatters and proceedings whatever, and may have and may use a common seal, and the same
nay alter at pleasure, and may purchase, receive, hold and enjoy real and personal property,
"r1 =ell, convey, mortgage and dispose of the same for the common benefit. The boundaries of
C'itv and County of San Francisco shall be as follows : Beginning in the Pacific Ocean,
: miles from shore, and on the line (extended) of the United States Survey, separating town-
i\]i~ two and three south (Xount Diablo Meridian), and thence running northerly and parallel
ith the shore so as to be three miles therefrom opposite Seal Rock ; thence in the same general
n< tion to a point three miles from shore, and on the northerly side of the entrance to the Bay
' .San Francisco ; thence to low-water mark on the northerly side of the said entrance, at a
(int opposite Fort Point ; thence following said low-water mark to a point due northwest of
oldpn Rock; thence due southeast to a point within three miles of the natural high-water
ark on the eastern shore of the Bay of San Francisco; thence in a southerly direction to a
int three miles from said eastern shore, and on the line first named (considered as extending
ri.~? ^aid bay) ; and thence along said first-named line to the place of beginning.* The islands
said bay, known as the " Alcatraces and Yerba Buena," and the islands in said ocean known
the "Farallones," shall be attached to and form a part of said city and county : provided,
'H-n-er, that all rights and liabilities of the corporation heretofore and now known as the
City of San Francisco," shall survive to, and continue against, the corporations continued by
i> Act. The district or districts of said city and county, bordering upon the southern line
■icof, as heretofore established, shall be extended to the southern line of said city and county,
i-tablished in this Act. — [Amendment April 18, 1857.]
Skc. 2. The public buildings, lands and property, all rights of property and rights of action,
i id all moneys, revenues and income, belonging or appertaining either to the corporation of the
I ity of San Francisco, or to the County of San Francisco, are hereby declared to be vested in,
I nd to appertain to, the said City and County of San Francisco, and the moneys in the treasury
I said city, and in the treasury of said County of San Francisco, and all the revenues and
( come from whatsoever source arising, including delinquent taxes upon persons and property
j 'pertaining to the said city or to the said county, shall be handed over, paid and received into
e treasury of the City and County of San Francisco as a part of the General Fund ; or where
e said moneys, revenues and income, or any part thareof, have been heretofore and still remain
t apart and dedicated by lawful authority to the use of a Special Fund, the necessity and
* By the Act of the Legislature, April %\ 1860, the boundaries of Marin County have been extended so as to
3lude the islands of Los Angeles, Dos Hermanos and Marin.
iilALD'S BUSI»^JB8S COIilaSG^, 24 FoBt.Bt., is the moat Popular Sohool on the Coast.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market.
764 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
objects of whicli still continue, the same shall continue to be received, held and disbursed forll
the same use, unless it is otherwise provided in this or some other Act. |
Sec. 3. The records, books and papers in the custody of the said City Treasurer, shall be J
handed over to and received into the custody of the Treasurer of the said city and county, and I
all other books, records and papers of the said corporations shall be delivered and received into f
the custody of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said city and county, and shall not be
withheld under any claim of a lien thereon for arrears of salary, fees, services or advances, nor
under any other pretense whatsoever. Suits and actions may be brought and maintained in the
name of the City and County of San Francisco, for the recovery of any property, money
thing belonging thereto, or the enforcements of any rights of, or contracts with, said city aot
county. And from anj' judgment* rendered against the said city and county in any Court,
appeal may be taken by the said city and county, where such appeal is allowed by law, without'
the giving of any appeal bond or undertaking, or complying with the other requisites prescribed
by law.
Sec. 4. All the existing provisions of law, defining the powers and duties of county ofli-
excepting those relating to Supervisors and Boards of Supervisors, so far as the same arr
repealed or altered by the provisions of this Act, shall be considered as applicable to officer
the said City and County of San Francisco acting or elected under this Act. Provision ~i
be made from the revenues of the said city and county for the payment of the legal indebtc*]:
of the former city corporation and of the County of San Francisco. The taxes which may
levied and collected under the provisions of this Act, shall be uniform throughout the said <
and County of San Francisco ; but in case it should hereafter be found necessary, fi>:
purpose of providing for the said city indebtedness, to increase taxation beyond the rate ol
countj' tax levied upon property in said County of San Francisco, during the year one thou
eight hundred and fifty-five, such increased taxation, over and above the rate aforesaid, sha
levied and assessed exclusively upon the real and personal property situated within the lin
defined in the second section of the Act entitled "An Act to Ke-incorporate the City of
Francisco," passed May fifth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and not upon -
property situated without those limits.
Skc. 5. Immediately after the passage of this Act, the present City Attorney, Surv* -
(General and C. K. Garrison, shall proceed to lay off the said city and county into tw
convenient districts, equal in population as near as conveniently maybe, giving a distinct i.
to each district, the boundaries of which they shall accurately define by reference to pi i
streets, roads or other permanent monuments, and shall cause a map to be made rcpresenbiij.
the said districts, with their names and boundaries so fixed. The act of said officers establishinf
said districts, signed by them, or a majority of them, shall be recorded in the office of thi
County Kecorder of said city and county, and the original deposited in the office of the Count.^
Clerk, and the map shall be deposited with the said County Suryeyor. Each of said district
shall constitute an Election Precinct. J
Sec. 6. The provisions of this section referring to the election and terms of city and countj
officers have been superceded by Act of April 2, 1866, and the amendments thereto. — [iSee Sup
plemental Act I, page 769.] To Justices of the Peace and Constables, by Acts of March 2<
and the amendments thereto February 10, 1870. — [See Supplemental Act XXV.] And to thn
election oflnspectors and Judges of the Election, by the Political Code, Part III, Sees. 1I27-.
1144.
Vacancies in the office of Supervisor or School Director [Act April 29, 1857], where the tenii
of office will not expire at the next ensuing general election, shall be then filled by an election ii
the proper district, for the unexpired term and for the interval between the happening of any
such vacancy and the general election next ensuing; any vacancy in the office of the Supervise
shall be filled by appointment by the President of the Board of Supervisors, bj' and wit)
the advice and consent of a majority of the Supervisors then in oflBce ; and any vacanc;
in the office of School Director [Ke-enacted. See Article III, Sec. 13, page 782] shall b
filled by appointment by the Superintendent of Common Schools, by and with tlu advic
and consent of a majority of the School Directors then in office ; and such appointee
shall hold office respectively until the general election next ensuing and the election am
qualification of their successors in office. But no such appointment shall be valid unless th
appointee be, at the time of his appointment, an elector of the district wherein the vacar
ccurred. [Amended. See Supplemental Act I, Sec. 4, page 769.]
Sec. 7. By the term, "qualification of officers," as used in this Act, is to be undersi
their having taken the oath of office, given the official bond, where it is required bj' law, a_D'
complied with all the requisites prescribed by the Statutes of this State, to entitle and qualill
them to exercise the functions of their offices.
*The Act of April l^lS-jS, authorizes the payment from the General Fund, of any final judgment sgaiitf]: i
the City and County of San Francisco. ' , '
tSoe Noto (t), page 777.
t District changed to Wards.— [Act April2, IS'ifi.] The Board of Supervisors of each county must ogtaV
a convenient number of election precincts, and may from time to time change boundaries of, create ne»
consolidate and establish, precincts.— [Political Code, Part 111, Sees. 1127-1129.]
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBBCTOBX", 1873-75, H. G, Xiapsley, Pub'r, S. F. Price
C. p. VAN SCHAACK * CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes,
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 765
Sec. 8. The Sheriff, County Clerk,* County Kecorder, Treasurer, District Attorney, Au-
Iditor, Tax Collector, Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, Sui"\-eyor, Harbor Mas-
'ter and Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said city and county shall keep public offices,
:which shall be kept open for the transaction of business every day in the year except Sundays,
Christmas, New Year's, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, the Twenty-second of February, and
ton any days during which a general election shall be held, between the hours of nine o'clock
|A.M. and four o'clock p.m. — [Amendment May 14, 1861.]
Skc. 9. Whenever vacancies occur in any elective office of the said city and county, and
provision is not otherwise made in this or some other Act for filling the same until the next
election, the Board of Supervisors shall appoint a person to discharge the duties of such office
lantil the next election, when the vacancy shall be filled by election for the term. All persons
iO appointed shall, before entering upon their duties, take the oath of office, and give bond as
required by law. But in an action or proceeding where the Sheriff of said city and county is a
iparty, or is interested, or otherwise incapacitated to execute the orders or process therein, the
liame shall be executed by a suitable person residing in said city and county, to be appointed
by the Court, and denominated an "Elisor," who shall give such security as the Court, in its
iiscretion, may require, and shall execute the process and orders in the same manner as the
Sheriff is required to execute sirnilar process and orders in other cases. f
• Secs. 10 and 11. [Act May 17, 18(31. Amended April 18, 1857, and by subsequent Acts
—the date of each will be found affixed to the office to which it refers.] Salaries shall be al-
owed and paid to the following officers^ of the City and County of San Francisco, as in this
&.ct provided, and not otherwise, and shall be in full compensation for all official services
«[uired of them by law:
County Judge, five thousand dollars per annum. — [Amendment April 18, 1857.]
Probate Judge, five thousand dollars per annum. — [Amendment April 27, 1863.]
Municipal Criminal Court Judge, five thousand dollars per annum. — [Act March 31, 1870.]
Police Judge, four thousand dollars per annum. — [Amendment May 17, 1861.]
City and County Attorney and Counselor, five thousand dollars per annum, who shall per-
form such duties as may be prescribed, from time to time, by the Board of Supervisors. — [Act
tfarch 25, 1862.] Assistant [office abolished Act April 1, 1872, Sec. 25] Clerk, one hundred
id twenty-five dollars per month. — [Amendment April 4, 1863.]
District Attorney, five thousand dollars per annum. — [Amendment April 4, 1863.] Assist-
tt, three hundred dollars per month. — [Act March 30, 1870.] Clerk, one hundred and
•Wenty-five dollars per month.
Clerk of the Police Court, two hundred dollars per month. — [Act May 17, 1861.]
Prosecuting Attorney for the Police Court, two hundred and fifty dollars per month, to be
ippointed by the Board of Supervisors. — [Act April 23, 1858; amended April 26, 1862.]
Interpreters and Translators of foreign languages (three), to be appointed by the County
fudge, Police Judge and President of the Board of Supervisors, if they deem them necessary,
oe hundred and twenty-five dollars per month each, subject, however, to be reduced by an
ipder of the Board of Supervisors, if, in their opinion, such reduction is proper. — [Amend-
oents April 27, 1863, and April 4, 1864.]
I County Clerk, four thousand dollars per annum. Deputies: For the District Court of the
fourth Judicial District — one Eegister Clerk, who shall receive a salary of one hundred and
eventy-five dollars per month; one Court Koom Clerk, one hundred and seventy-five dollars
month, and two Assistant Register Clerks, one hundred and fifty dollars per month each.
(Velfth Judicial District — one Register Clerk, one hundred and seventy-five dollars per month;
•ne Court Room Clerk, one hundred and seventj'-five dollars per month, and two Assistant
itegister Clerks, one hundred and fifty dollars per month each. Fifteenth Judicial District —
loe Register Clerk, one hundred and seventy-five dollars per month; one Court Room Clerk,
•ne hundred and seventy-five dollars per month, and two Assistant Register Clerks, one hun-
jed and fifty dollars per month each. Probate Courtg — one Court Room Clerk, one hun-
Jfed and seventy-five dollars per month; one Register Clerk and two Record Clerks, one hun-
L?ed and fifty dollars per month each. County Court — one Court Room Clerk, one hundred
ad seventy-five dollars per month; one Register Clerk and one Assistant Register Clerk,
ne hundred and fifty dollars per month each. Municipal Court — one Court Room Clerk,
ae hundred and seventy-five dollars per month; one Register Clerk, one hundred and
lily dollars per month: provided^ that the Deputies appointed by virtue of this Act shall be
a lieu of all those heretofore authorized to be appointed by said County Clerk; and all Acts
IT parts of Acts conflicting with this Act, or providing for the appointment of other Deputies
* The Act of February 1,1872, authorizes the County Clerk to close his oflSce also on the day on which the
I Jdicial election is held.
t The Coroner is authorized to act as an " Elisor."— [Seo Supplemental Act III, Sec. 25, page 775.J
I See Article V, for additional offices created by the different Acts of the Legislature, and the salaries
ttached to each.
{ The Act of February 10, 18M, provides that "Any Deputy of the County Clerk of said city and county,
' 0 matter for what court, duty or business ho may bo particularly deputized or assigned, may *ct as his
; eputy in the Probate Court"
SAIiD'S BUSINESS COIjXiBaE, 24 Post St., ia the best School for Boys. See p L XXX VI.
BUNTINQTON, HOPKINS A CO., Importoni Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bash and Market
766 BAN PRANCISOO DIRECTORY.
not immed in this Act, are hereby repealed. — [Section 1, Act February 5, 1872.] The salariei
provided for in this Act shall be audited and paid in the same manner as the salaries of Depu^
Clerks in said City and County of San Francisco have been audited and paid henstofore.
[Sec. 2, Act February 5, 1872.] The County Clerk of said city and county is hereby autho^
ized to employ as many Copyists (not to exceed three in number) as may be necessary to per-
form the duties of his ofl&ce, who shall severally be paid such reasonable compensation as theii
services may be worth, not to exceed six cents a folio of one hundred words, for the mattei
copied or rccord(id by them respectively: provided^ the amount paid to such Copyists in anj
one month shall not exceed three hundred dollars. — [Sec. 3, Act February 6, 1872.] Thi
County Clerk shall certify, monthly, on the demands of said Copyists, the number of foli«
copied by each one of said Copyists, and such certificate of said Clerk shall be conclusive
sufficient evidence to authorize and require the Auditor of said city and county to audit, sever
ally, the accounts of said Copyists, monthly, and the payment of such demands by ihe Coun^
Treasurer, out of the Special Fee Fund, as is provided for the payment of other officers of SM(
city and county. — [Sec. 4, Act February 5, 1872.]
Sherift", eight thousand dollars per annum.* Deputies [see Acts May 17, 1861, March 20i
1860, April, 4, 1864, March 20, 26 and 31, 1866, March 9, 31 and April 4, 1870] : Onr
Under Sheriff, two hundred dollars per month ; twelve Deputies — nine, one hundred and fif^
dollars, and three, one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month each, respectively ; six Jai
Keepers [two additional allowed. Act April 1, 1872], one hundred and twenty-five dollars pe:
month each ; one Bookkeeper, two hundred and fifty dollars per month ; one Assistant Book-
keeper, one hundred dollars per month ; one Matron and Assistant Matron, for County Jail
one hundred dollars per month ; two Court Room Porters, seventy-five dollars per month each
and one driver for Jail Wagon, seventy-five dollars per month. An allowance of twelve hun
dred dollars per annum is allowed for the expenses of the SheriS" for counsel and attorney's ftes
Coroner, four thousand dollars per annum. — [For salaries of Deputy, Messenger, etc., se
Supplemental Act III, Sees. 28-30, page 775.]
Mayor, three thousand dollars per annum. Clerk, one hundred and fifty dollars per month.—
[Amendment April 4, 1864.]
Health Officer, two hundred dollars per month. — [Re-enacted, Act April 4, 1870.]
City and County Surveyor, five hundred dollars per annum, which shall be in lieu of a)
fees or other charges for official services, which would otherwise be a city and county charge
and he shall charge and collect, for services rendered individuals, such fees as may be prescrifin
and allowed by the Board of Supervisors.
Assessor, four thousand dollars per annum, which salary shall be in full for all services requirw
of him and for all contingent expenses of his office, except necessary books ; and he shall derot
his whole time, during office hours, to the business of his office, and shall keep his office opent
the public during the same hours provided by law for the City and County Auditor. To assn
him in making the assessment, he shall be allowed the following deputies for the office :
Chief Deputy, two hundred dollars per month, and seven Deputies, one hundred and fifty dollar
per month each, four of whom shall be employed and paid only from the first of February (o
each year) until the assessment roll is finally completed and handed over to the Auditor ; on
Head Draftsman, two hundred dollars per month, and one Assistant Draftsman, one hundre<
and fifty dollars per month ; for the Field, one Chief Deputy, two hundred dollars per month
and eighteen Under Deputies, whose term for payment shall not exceed an average of thrt'
months each, one hundred and fifty dollars per month each.f — [Amendment January 25, I>"
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, two hundred and fifty dollars per month. — [Amendn
March 30, 1872.] He shall be entitled to receive from the parties at whose instance the sci
may be performed (the city and county excepted), twenty-five cents for administering an ■■
twenty-five cents per folio of one hundred words for writing out affidavits and sixteen cent-
folio for certified copies of any records, papers or documents in his custody. J He has authoi.i,
[Act February 14, 1866] to appoint a Deputy or Assistant Clerk, to be approved by sail
Board, whose salary shall be fixed by the said Board at a sum not exceeding one hundred Kt\*
fifty dollars per month [Act March 30, 1872], payable out of the General Fund ; said Depn'-
when required by the Board, to act as Sergeant-at-Arms at its meetings, without additional >
pensation therefor.
Porters (threeg) not to exceed seventy-five dollars per month each. — [Act April 4, 1864. j
Janitor of the City Hall, seventy-five dollars per month. — [Act March lit, 1870.]
* The Act of March 30, 1872, authorizes the Sheriff to charge throe dollars per day for keeper's foes on •!
property in his charge, seized on attachment or on execution; and in case no keeper is required, the
such sums of money as he shall reasonably and necessarily incur and disburse in taking and preserving th
same. The Sheriff is also allowed to charge twonty-flvo cents per mile, as mileage to cover the travelin
expenses of himself and Deputies for services on all process issued from any Court or any officer in a criic
inal action.
t The Act of March 30, 1872, authorizes the Assessor, Tax Collector and Auditor to employ addition!
clerks when absolutely necessary.
I Payable into tho Special Fee Fund.— [Act May 17, 1801, Sec. 2.]
i To tho principal Porter, ninety dollars per month.— [Act April 4, 1864.]
PACIFIO COAST BUBLNESS DLKBCTOB? CiroiUates throughoat the Facifio Coart.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valisef.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 767
Auditor, four thousand dollars per annum ; Clerk two hundred and fifty dollars per month.* —
[Amendments April 2, 1866, and March 4, 1870.]
Tax Collector, four thousand dollars per annum. Deputies* : One Chief Deputy and one Cash
Deputy, two hundred dollars per month each ; three General Deputies, one hundred and fifty
dollars per month each ; also, extra Clerks, one hundred and fifty dollars per month each for
|the time actually employed : provided, said Tax Collector shall not be allowed exceeding twelve
thousand dollars for salaries of all such Deputies and Clerks during any one fiscal year. The
Clerks herein provided for shall not have power to receipt for moneys, or administer oaths in
;,matters appertaining to said oflftce. — [Act March 25, 1868.] He shall also be allowed one
i Auctioneer to conduct tax sales, whose compensation for sales of real estate delinquent for taxes,
in any one year shall not exceed the sum of two hundred dollars. All fees, commissions, per-
centages and other compensation, of whatever nature or kind, heretofore allowed by law, or
I which may hereafter be allowed by law, as the compensation of the Tax Collector of said city
iand county, for the collection of State and County taxes, shall be paid into the Special Fee
[iFund. — [Amendment April 10, 1862.] The Act of April 4, 1870, authorizes an additional
pClerk to attend to collections for street assessments, at a salary of one hundred and fifty dollars
Jper month.
Treasurer, four thousand dollars per annum. Deputies : Chief Deputy, two hundred and
ifty dollars per month. — [Amendments April 4, 1863 and March 4, 1870.] Additional Deputy,
)ne hundred and seventy-five dollars per month. — [Amendments April 4, 1863 and March
(, 1870.] Clerk to attend to Street Assessment Funds, one hundred and fifty dollars per
month. — [Act April 4, 1870.] Two License Servers (office License Collector), eighty-five
loUars per month.— [Act March 14, 1868.]
County Recorder, four thousand dollars per annum. Deputies : Chief Deputy, two hundred
md fiftj' dollars per month. — [Amendments April 26, 1862, and April 4, 1870.] Two additional
Deputies, one hundred and fifty dollars per month each. — [Amendments April 4, 1863 and
MLarch 26, 1868.] Porter, seventy-five dollars per month. The Recorder may also employ as
f nany Deputy Clerks as he may deem necessary to duly perform the duties of his office, and they
hall be paid at the rate of twelve cents per folio of one hmidred words for all matters either
'•egif tered or copied by them respectively. The Recorder or his Chief Deputy, when any papers
ire presented for registration or to be copied, shall write on the margin of each paper so pre-
ented the number of folios paid for ; and shall in his monthly return to the Treasurer, certify
inder oath the number of folios copied or registered by each one of said Deputy Clerks ; and
uch certificate of the Recorder or his Chief Deputy shall be conclusive evidence to authorize
he Auditor to audit such certified accounts of such Deputy Clerks, monthly.
Harbor Master, three thousand dollars per annum.!
The provisions relative to the salaries of the officers of the Fire Department have been super-
eded by the Act of March 2, 1866, and the amendments thereto, March 4, 1870, and April 1,
872. — [See Supplemental Act II, page 770.]
Stijierintendent of Common Schools, J four thousand dollars per annum. Clerk, who shall
it a^ Secretary of the Board of Education, two hundred dollars per month. — [Act April 27,
S03 ; Amendment April 2, 1870.]
Superintendent of Streets and Highways, four thousand dollars per annum. Deputies eleven :
)iree, two hundred dollars per month each ; four, one hundred aad fifty dollars per month
ich, and four, one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month each. — [Act April 4, 1870.]
Cliief of Police, four thousand dollars per annum. Captains of Police — four, one hundred
nd tifty dollars per month each. Policemen, not exceeding one hundred and fitty — the num-
iM- to be determined from time to time by order of the Board of Supervisors — one hundred and
veiity-five dollars per month each [Act March 23, 1872] : provided, that one of the same
tailed to act as Property Clerk in the office of the Chief of Police, to be appointed by him,
lall receive one hundred and fifty dollars per month. The Chief of Police may detail a regular
dice Officer to act as his clerk, who shall receive the same salary as the Property Clerk. The
ftptain of the Harbor Police shall receive the same salary as is now or may hereafter be paid
' Police Captains. — [See Supplement Act VII, page 779.]
Ki -ident Physicians of the City and County Hospital, two hundred dollars per month, in full
'inpoiisation for all duties as such, and also for his attendance on the Small-pox Hospital,
ounty Jail and City Prison.— [Act May 17, 1861.]
Visiting Physician and Surgeon to the County Hospital, one hundred dollars per month
ich.— [Act April 27, I860.]
; Supervisors, one hundred dollars per month each. — [Act March 30, 1868. See Supple-
ijCntalXX.]
I The District Attorney, * * * * not being relieved from the obligation to attend per-
1 ur additional Deputies or Clerks, see note (t), page 766.
An appropriation of seventy-five dollars per month is allowed for boat hire and oflSce rent.— [Act April
i J'ho California School Law, Act April 4, 1870, authorizes the appointment of a Deputy, by the Superin-
ndint of Common Schools, at a salary to bo regulated by the Board of Education. Also a Clerk at a sal-
y to be fixed by said Board.— [See Article HI, Sec. 10, page 781.]
S£AIiD'3 BUSIKXiBB COIjIi£a-£, 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the Fear.
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jessop dc Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
768 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
sonally in said Court (Police) whenever business of importance shall require his assistancaJ
No conij)enKation shall be allowed to School Directors ; and no fees or compensation, to bm
paid out of the City and County Treasury, other than those expressly allowed in this Act,]
shall be allowed or received by any officer of said city and county, or of any district ; nor
shall any allowance or provision be made for them, or any of them, at the public expense,
beyond the fixed compensation aforesaid, under the name of office rent,* fuel, light, stationery,
contingencies or otherwise, except that the necessary and proper books, stationery and official
blanks may, at the discretion of the Board of Supervisors, be purchased and supplied for the
Police Court, Court of Sessions [abolished. See Amendment State Constitution, 18t)2, Art,
VI], Grand Juries and offices of the County Clerk, County liecorder, Auditor, Treasurer,
Assessor, Superintendent of Streets and Highways and the Board of Supervisors ; the expense
whereof, when the amount in each particular case shall have been previously authorized and
fixed by the Board of Supervisors, may be paid out of the General Fund, upon demands upon
the treasury, duly audited as provided in this Act: provided^ that the total amount of e;
penditures for all of the aforesaid books, stationery and official blanks, shall not exceed
sum of twenty-tive hundred dollars in any one year.
The several officers named in this Act, who are entitled to charge and collect, or r(
any fees, commission, percentages or other compensation, of whatever nature or kind alio
by law for services rendered by them or their Deputies, in their several official capacitij
or for the performance of duties appertaining to said offices, shall collect and safely keep
same, and on each Monday they shall pay the total amount by them received to the Treasi
of said city and county who shall set apart the same as a Special Fee Fund, for the paymi
of the respective salaries of the several officers entitled to charge and collect fees, commissioi
or other compensation. And the salaries of all other officers shall be paid out of the General
Fund : provided, that the Assessor, so far as relates to the collection of poll tax, and the City
and County Surveyor shall be exempt from the provisions of this section. It shall be, and is;
hereby made, the duty of all such officers who are entitled to charge and collect or receive fees,
commissions or other compensation for their official services, to keep a book or books, in which;
shall be entered by items the amount received for all official services performed by them or
their Deputies, showing the date and nature of such services, and the amount received there-
for, which book or books shall, at all office hours, be open to the inspection of the Board of
Supervisors or any citizen ; and each of said officers shall, at the expiration of each month,
make out and verify by oath, and file with the Auditor, a full and accurate transcript from
his said book or books, of the entries for the preceding month. — [Act May 17, 1861, Sec. 2A
It shall be the duty of the Treasurer of the said city and county to receive, receipt for aOd
safely keep all moneys paid over to him under the provisions of this Act, and to make up,
the first ds\y of October, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and quarterly thereafter an accurate
statement of said Special Fee Fund, showing the actual condition of the same up to such
when, if any balance remain in said fund after satisfying all demands payable out of the same^
the Treasurer shall transfer such balance to the General Fund ; but should such Special Pet
Fund be insufficient to satisfy all the demands payable therefrom, then the Treasurer shall, at
the request of the holder, register such unpaid demands against, and pay the same in thefa
order of registration out of, the General Fund, as in other cases. — [Act May 17, 1861, Sec. 3.]i
All demands upon the treasury, allowed by this Act, shall, before they are authorized to Ix
paid, be duly audited, as in other cases of demands lawfully paid out of the treasury'. The
several salaries named shall be payable monthly by the Treasurer upon the audit of tl.c Cou .
Auditor, who is hereby directed to audit the salaries herein provided for. — [Act May 17, 1^
Sec. 4.] The Board of Supervisors may, from time to time, authorize the appuintineiM
such additional Deputies for any of the various city and county officers, and for such period o:
time as in their judgment may be necessary for the proper and faithful discharge of the dutia
of such office. Deputies appointed under the provisions of this section shall receive not tt
exceed one hundred and fifty dollars per month each; but in no case shall the aggregate pay o;
such Deputies exceed three thousand dollars per annum. f — [Act May 17, 1861, Sec. 5.] Th(
fees r(!ceivable by the several officers named in this Act shall be payable in advance. — [Afi
May 17, 1861, Sec. 6.] For a willful neglect or refusing to comply with any of the i)rovi.-i
of this Act, by any officer or officers herein named, he or they shall be deemed guilt}
felony, and on conviction thereof in the Court of Sessions,^ be subject to a fine not to exi
five thousand dollars, and a forfeiture of office or to imprisonment in the State Prison not '
than one nor more than three years, or to both such fine and imprisonment : provided, li
nothing herein shall be held to release such officer from the obligation to give the official buiK
required by law, or from any civil responsibility arising from his official duties. — [Act Maj
17, 1861, Sec. 8.] All requisitions for books, blanks and stationery, for any of the officer
' The Act of January 30, ISIM, provides that, after June 1, 1864, no funds shall bo paid from the tre«»
ury of tho city and county for office rent.
t Tho Act of March .iO, 1872, authorizes tho payment out of the General Fund, of such sums as may
deemod ab^ohitoly necessary for extra assistance in tho offices of the Assessor, Tax Collector and Audi'
t Abolished; Municipal Court substituted.— [Act March 31, 1870, See Supplemental Act XXVI.]
FACrFIC COAST SUBUTBSS PIB£CTOHY Circulates throoKhoat the Faciilc CoMtg
p.
VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712
714 and 716 Keamy Street,
Paper and Enrelop' a.
CONSOLIDATION
ACT.
769
amed in this Act, shall be made by such officers respectively, upon the Board of Supervisors,
itating the amount and description thereof, and that the same are essential and necessary for
tie use of such office, which statement ^hall be verified by the oath of such officer, and, upon
lieir approval thereof, the said Board shall order the cost of the same paid out of the Special
^'ee Fund.— [Act May 17, 1861, Sec. 9.]
Sec. 12. Neither the Board of Supervisors, the Board of Education or any officer of the
lid city and county, or of any district, shall have any power to contract any debt or liability,
1 any form whatsoever, against the said city and county ; nor shall the people or tax payers,
r any property therein, ever be liable to be assessed for, or on account of, any debt or liability
ereafter contracted, or supposed or attempted to be contracted, in contravention of this see-
on.
Sec. 13. [Obsolete.]
Sec. 14. All officers of the said city and county must, before they can enter upon their
Ifficial duties, give bond as required by law. The bonds and sureties of such officers must be
pproved by the County Judge, Auditor and President of the Board of Supervisors. "Where
le amount of such official bond is not fixed by law, it shall be fixed by the Board of Super-
isors. No banker residing or doing business in said city or countj', nor any such banker's
lartner, clerk, emploj'e, agent, attomej", father, son or brother, shall be received as surety
»r the Treasurer, President of the Board of Supervisors, SheriflF, Auditor, or any officer hav-
iig the collection, custody or disbursement of money. No person shall be admitted as surety
Iq any such bond, unless he be worth, in fixed property, including mortgages situated in said
ity and countj^, the amount of his undertaking, over and above all sums for which he is
Iready liable, or in any manner bound, whether as principal, indorser, or security, and
hether such prior obligation or liability be conditional or absolute, liquidated or unliquidated,
3rtain or contingent, due or to become due. All persons offered as sureties on official bonds
i&y be examined on oath touching their qualifications. The official bond of the Auditor shall
filed and kept in the office of the Clerk of said city and countj^. All other official bonds
lall be filed and kept in the office of the Auditor.
OPPLKMENTAL J.— All Act to Change the Time for holding Municipal Elections in the City and County of
San Francisco, and to define the Official Terms of Certain Officers therein mentioned.— Approved
April 2, 18(ib.
Section 1. There shall be elected hereafter for the City and County of San Francisco, by
jie qualified electors thereof, at the times hereinafter mentioned, and in the manner prescribed
law for the election of State and County Officer^, one Mayor, who shall be ex officio
resident of the Board of Supervisors ; a County Judge,® Police Judge an Attorney and
ounselor. Probate Judge, Municipal Criminal Court Judge [Act March 31, 1870], District
ttorney. Sheriff, County Clerk, Recorder, Treasurer, Auditor, Tax Collector, Assessor,
oroner, Public Administrator, Surveyor, and Superintendent of Common Schools, Super-
itendent of Public Streets, Highwaj's and Squares, Chief of Police, Harbor Master and State
arbor Commissioner. There shall be elected in each of the twelve present election districts
' said city and county', which shall hereafter constitute municipal districts, and be designated
id known in law as wards, by the qualified electors thereof, one Supervisor and one School
irector.
Sec. 2. The County Judge, Probate Judge, Police Judge and Municipal Court Judge
•ee Supplemental Act XXVI] shall be elected at the special judicial election, and shall hold
leir offices as provided by law.
Sec. 3. All elections for city and county officers, except as provided in section two of this
,ct, shall be held in said cit3' and county on the days prescribed by law for holding the gen-
■al elections throughout the State, except in the years when no general election is provided
r by law, when elections for city and county officers shall be held on the first Wednesday of
3ptember of said ^'ears.f
Sec. 4. At the general election to be held in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-three,
id at the general election to be held every second year thereafter, there shall be elected an
ttorney and Counselor for said city and county, an Auditor, a Tax Collector, a Public Ad-
iinistrator, a Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, a Chief of Police, a ; q
aperintendent of Common Schools and one Fire Commissioner,^ and for each of the First, j o
hird. Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Eleventh wards, one Supervisor and one School Director, \ g
ho shall respectively hold their offices for the term of two years from and after the first Mon- j g
ly of December next subsequent to their election, and until their successors are elected and i H
The terms of the County Judge [see State Constitution, Art. VI, Sec. 7], Probate Judge [see Act of [ g
Bgislature, April 20th, 18.i3, Sec. 4:?] and Municipal Court Judge [see Act of the Legislature. March 31, i g,
70], are four years each, commencing on the tirst day of January next succeeding their election. The g.
rms of the present incumbents expire January, 187U. The term of the Police Judge [see Act ol Legis- , g
tare, April 20, 18(i3, Sec. 57] is two years, commencing on the first day of January next succeeding his i q,
ection. The term of the present incumbent expires January, 1874.
t Except in the year when the Presidential election occurs. When it takes place on the same day, see
sneral Election Law.
X Amended. See Supplemental Act II, Sec. 1, page 770. \
HCAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEGI!. 24 Post St. See Adv., page IjXXXVI.
49
HUNTINGTON, HOVKCNS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Malta'
770 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
qualified, and the present incumbents of the respective offices named in this Act, shall hol(
their offices until their successors are elected and qualified, — [Section 1, Amendatory March 80
1872.] On or before the first Monday of December, eighteen hundred and seventy-two,
officers whoso terms of office arc hereby extended or continued, shall respectively execute i
file, in accordance with the statutes regulating the same, their several official bonds for Ou
faithful performance of the duties of their respective offices from the first Monday in Decem-
ber, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, and until their respective successors are elected Sfit
qualified, pursuant to the provisions of this Act. — [Sec. 2, Amendatory March 30, 1872.'
The Supervisor of each ward shall be a resident and qualified elector thereof, and shall be de»
ignated as the Supervisor of the ward from which he is elected. The School Directors maj
be elected from the resident and qualified electors of the city and county without reference t»
the location of their residence. The Supervisors and School Directors shall be elected by a pla
rality of all the votes cast at said elections in the City and County of San Francisco. — [Sec. 3
Amendatory March 30, 1872.]
Sec. 5. At the second election held under this Act, on the day of the general election hel<
in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, and at the election held every second year thei»
after, there shall be elected a Mayor, who shall be ex officio President of the Board of Super
visors, a District Attorney, a SheriflF, a County Clerk, a Recorder, a Treasurer, an Assessor,'*
Coroner, a Surveyor, a Harbor Master, and in each of the Second, Fourth, Sixth, Eighth
Tenth and Twelfth wards one Supervisor and one School Director, who shall hold their oflBce
for the term of two years from and after the first Monday of December subsequent to theJ
election, and until their successors are elected and qualified. '
Sec. 6. In and for the city and county at large, at the general election in the year eightee:
hundred and sixty-seven, and at the general election every two years thereafter, there shall b
chosen by the qualified electors of said city and county, five Justices of the Peace, to hold offlc
for the term now prescribed by law; and all laws are repealed which require or authorize Jm
tices to be elected at a special judicial election.
Sec. 7. At the election held under this Act in eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, and at th
election held every fourth year thereafter, there shall be elected a State Harbor Commissioner
as provided by law, who shall hold his office for the term of four years from and after the flrg
Monday of December subsequent to his election, and until his successor is elected and qualified
Sec. 8. All of the present city and county officers as designated in sections four, five am
six of this Act, and the State Harbor Commissioner as designated in section seven, shall coo
tinue in office during the entire term for which they were elected, and until their successors af
elected and qualified, as provided for in this Act : provided, that any officer elected or ap
pointed to fill a vacancy which may in any manner occur, shall serve only during the unM
pired term of his predecessor, and until his successor is elected and qualified.
Sec. 9. It is hereby made the duty of the Mayor to issue his proclamation by publicatiot
in not less than three daily newspapers published in said city and county, at least ten days pre
vious to the day in each year on which the election is to be held under this Act, calling upot
the qualified voters in said city and county to meet in their respective districts for the purposed
electing such officers as are provided for in this Act, reciting in such proclamation the diflfcren''
officers to be elected at such election.
Sec. 10. Each and every officer whose term is extended by the provisions of this Act, &\\>
who is now required by law to give an official bond, shall, prior to entering upon or pcrforminii
any duties of his office for said extended term, enter into and file, as provided by law, a nei^j
official bond, in like amount and with like conditions as is now required by law| and upon fail '
ing to do so, his office shall become vacant.
Sec. 11. An Act entitled "An Act to change the time for holding Municipal ElectioD
the City and County of San Francisco, and to define the Official Terms of certain olii
therein mentioned," approved April twenty-second, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and
Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed.
Supplemental 11.— An Act to Establish a Paid Fire Deimrtment for the City and County of San F
Cisco.— Approved March 2, 1808.
Section 1. There shall be a Board of Fire Commissioners of the City and County of -
Francisco, consisting of five persons of good standing and character, citizens of the Un
States, and who shall have been residents of San Francisco for at least two years previous to t ;
appointment or election as such Commissioners. The Fire Commissioners whose official le;..
commenced on the first Monday of December, eighteen hundred andsixty-eight, and the flrsl
Monday of December, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, shall hold office until the first Mom
day in December, eighteen hundred and seventy-three; and the Commissioners whose term oj
office commenced on the first Monday in December, eighteen hundred and seventy, and thJ I
'' By the provisions of the Political Code, Part 4, Chap. 3, Sec. 4109, the term of the Assessor is oxter
to the first Monday in December, 1875.
t For the Act of the Legislature organizing the Board of State Harbor Commissioners, see Statuti'
18(,3, page 40(i; and the amendments thereto, Statutes 18(58, pages 217 and 234.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTQBy, 1873-75, wiU be Published September, 187
(P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 7l2, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Jewelry and Albums.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 771
t Monday in December, eighteen hundred and seventy-one, shall hold office until the first
inday in December, eighteen hundred and seventy-five | and at the general election to be
d in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-three, and every two years thereafter, there
,11 be chosen in said city and county two Fire Commissioners, who shall hold oflSce for the
m of four years from the first Monday of December next succeeding their election; and the
5 Commissioner who was appointed by the Board of Supervisors of said city and county on
sixth day of March, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, shall hold office until the first day of
sember, eighteen hundred and seventy-two; and prior to said first Monday in December, eight-
hundred and seventy-two, and every four years thereafter, the Board of Underwriters of said
shall appoint one Fire Commissioner, who shall hold office for the term of four years from
first Monday in December next succeeding his appointment. — [Amendment April, 1872.]
EC. 2. In the event of a refusal or neglect to perform the duties of their office of any one
aore of said Commissioners, or in the event of a vacancy occurring from any cause, the
ad of Supervisors of said city and county, being duly certified thereof by any one or more
said Commissioners, shall declare the office of such Commissioner vacant, and shall appoint
luitable person to fill such vacancy until the next ensuing general election. — [Amended
rch 14, 1870.]
EC. 3. The said Fire Commissioners shall appoint a Clerk, who by virtue of his office shall
, member of the Fire Department constituted by this Act, and who shall receive a salary of
hundred and thirty dollars per month, but shall not be entitled to any other pay under the
visions of this Act. Said Clerk shall also perform the duties of a clerk to the Chief
|ineer. And the said Fire Commissioners shall be authorized to fit up an office for their use,
ch shall be centrally located, the cost of which, together with the rents and necessary sta-
lery, shall be paid by the city and county. And said Fire Commissioners, upon their
anization, shall immediately have full power, by the vote and concurrence of a majority
ceof, subject to the approval of the Board of Supervisors, to take all the necessary steps and
jeedings to prepare the Fire Department constituted by this Act, to go into active operation on
first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. — [First Monday in December,
6, Act April 2, 1866.]
EC. 4. The Fire Department of the City and County of San Francisco shall consist of a
Engineer, one First Assistant Engineer, one Second Assistant Engineer, one Third As-
t Engineer, one Fourth Assistant Engineer, one Clerk of the Board of Fire Commis-
ers and Chief Engineer, who shall give a bond in the sum of ten thousand dollars,
ii two or more sureties, for the faithful performance of his duties; one Superintendent of
Fire Engines, one Assistant Superintendent of Steam Fire Engines, one Corporation
d Keeper, one Corporation Yard Drayman, two Hydrantmen, one Veterinary Surgeon;
steam fire engines companies, to consist each of one Foreman, one Engineer, one Dri-
one Fireman and eight Hosemen, one of whom shall act as Assistant Foreman, and one-
Clerk, which Clerk shall receive five dollars per month extra; three hook and ladder com-
' 8; to consist each of one Foreman, one Driver, one Tillerman and twelve Hook and
:erMen, one of whom shall act as Assistant Foreman and one as Clerk, which Clerk
11 receive five dollars per month extra; and five hose companies, to consist each of one
«man, one Driver, one Steward and six Hosemen, one of whom shall act as Assistant
n, and one as Clerk, which Clerk shall receive five dollars per month extra. Each
ire engine company, shall have one steam fire engine, one hose reel, with one thou-
i feet of hose, and not more than four horses. Each hook and ladder company shall
■one truck, with hooks and ladders and necessary appurtenances and two horses.. Bach
a company to have one hose reel, with one thousand feet of hose and one horse. But the
" of Fire Commissioners, with the consent of the Board of Supervisors, shall have power to.
e or diminish the number of companies as the public safety of the city and county may in;
judgment require, such additional companies to have the same number of officers and men
hereby allowed to companies of the same class; and they may organize such volunteer cc»m—
leg for outside districts of said city and county as they may see fit : provided, such vol-
er companies shall be subject to the provisions of this Act ; but none of the members
f shall receive any salary ; and the Board of Supervisors, upon notification by the Boairdi
■e Commissioners of any increase of the number of companies, shall purchase the neces-
Bteam engines, apparatus and appurtenances for such additional companies. — [Amendatory-
■fl 1,^ 1872.]
EC. 5. The Chief Engineer and four Assistant Engineers shall be appointed by said Board
Mre Commissioners, each for the term of two years from and after his appointment, to be
lOvable at the pleasure of said Board ; and all subordinate officers and men shall be ap-
ited by said Board of Fire Commissioners, and shall be removable at its pleasure. — [Amend-
»t April 1, 1872.]
EC. 6. The salaries* of the officers and men composing said Fire Department shall be paid
ot.
The Act of March 30, 1872, authorizes tho Board of Suporvi3ors, upon tho recommondation of the Board
Comiuissionors, to allow a sum not exceeding fifty dollars per month, for three months, to any mem-
of the department disabled in tho discharge of his duties.
IlKJBSS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught atHeald'a Business College. Beep. LXXXVT.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and MariCi ^
772 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
monthly, and shall be as follows: Chief Engineer, two hundred and fifty dollars per montb|
First Assistant Engineer, one hundred and forty dollars per month; Second Assistant Enl
gineer, one hundred and forty dollars per month; Third Assistant Engineer, one hundred dolj
lars per month; Fourth Assistant Engineer, one hundred dollars per month; Clerk to ttl'
Board of Fire Commissioners and Chief Engineer, one hundred and thirty dollars fjcr montl
Superintendent of Steam Fire Engines, one hundred and fifty dollars per month; Assistail
Superintendent of Steam Fire Enginos, one hundred and fifty dollars per month; Corporate
Yard Keeper, seventy-five dollars per month; Corporation Yard Drayman, seventy-five (U
lars per month; each Hydrantman, seventy-five dollars per month; Veterinary Surgeon *"
dollars per month; each Foreman, forty-five dollars per month; each Engineer, one ht
and forty dollars per month; each Driver, seventy-five dollars per month; each Fireman,
en ty-five dollars per month; each Tillerman, seventy-five dollars per month; each SI
sixty-five dollars per month; each Hose and Hook and Ladderman, thirty-five doll:
month. All the paid members of the Fire Department, except the Foremen, Assistant
men, Clerks, Hosemen, Hook and Laddermen, and Veterinary Surgeon, shall give their
vided attention to their respective duties; and all the officers and men of the Fire Depai
shall perform such duties as may be prescribed from time to time by the Board of Fire
missioners. — [Amendment April 1, 1872.]
Sec. 7, The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall ha^
power to pass all ordinances, and said Fire Commissioners to adopt rules and regulations,'
the government, management, control and discipline of the said Fire Department, as thif
shall deem expedient for the best interests thereof, and to prescribe the duties of the officers ac
members thereof; and said Board of Supervisors shall have power to locate all cisterns, hj
drants, and engine houses hereafter to be purchased : provided, such ordinances, rules ac
regulations are not inconsistent with the laws of the State of California, and that such ml.
and regulations shall be approved by the Board of Supervisors. If the members of the prese
Fire Department fail, neglect or refuse to perform their duties in every respect after the pas
age of this Act, and until the organization of the Paid Department, as in this Act provided, tl
Board of Supervisors are empowered to take possession of all engines, hose, hooks and ladder
and other appurtenances belonging to said department, and to pass such ordinances as may I
necessary for the protection of property until the organization of the Fire Department, provk
ed for under this Act.
Sec. 8. The Board of Supervisors of said city and county are hereby authorized to appp
priate, allow and order paid, annually, out of the General Fund of said city and county, ♦'•
salaries hereinbefore specified and allowed and salaries at similar rates to the several vW
and men of any additional companies created as aforesaid; also, the sum of fortj' thousand .
lars per annum for running expenses, horse feed, repairs to apparatus, and other expenses
said department; also, a sum not exceeding twentj^-five thousand dollars, annually, for tl
purchase of horses and apparatus; also, a sum not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars, ai
nually, in lieu of the amount now allowed by law, for the construction and erection of hydran
and cisterns; and the Board of Supervisors shall have power to advertise for proposals ar
make contracts for the construction of said cisterns and the erection of said hydrants, and th(
are hereby empowered to locate the same. — [Amendment April 1, 1872.] The Board of Supe
visors of said city and county are hereby authorized and empowered to establish and mainta.
at the Corporation Yard a workshop, for making repairs and improvements upon the appar
tus of the Fire Department, such workshop and such repairs and improvements to be and
the supervision of the Superintendent of Steam Fire Engines and his assistant; and said Boa;
of Supervisors shall allow and order paid out of the amount herein appropriated for repairs ai
apparatus and other expenses of said department, all the expenses of such workshop, repai
and improvements : provided, that the Board of Supervisors shall have full power to limit t]
expenditures under this section to such an amount as. they in their discretion, think necessai^
— [Supplementary April 1, 1872.]
Sec. 9. The Mayor of said city and county is hereby authorized to sell at private or publ
sale, from time to time, with the approval of the Board of Supervisors, any_ or all of tho
gines, hose carriages, engine houses, lots on which such houses stand, or other property w
shall not be required for the use of the department, and to execute, acknowledge, and cL ,
good and sufficient deeds or bills of sale for the same, paying the proceeds of such sales into
General Fund of said city and county, such proceeds to be appropriated to the purchase of lo
and erection of engine houses thereon, as the same may be required.
Sec. 10. The only engines which shall be purchased by the city and used by the Fire D
partment shall be steam fire engines, of the best pattern and manufacture : provided, that tl
hand fire engines now in possession of the city shall be used in such manner and under bu<
regulations as the Board of Commissioners, with the approvalof the Board of Supervisors, sba
direct, until such steam fire engines shall have been purchased to the number of six.
Sec. 11. Any person who may have been an active fireman in the Fire Department of sa
citj' and county for three years and six months immediately preceding the time when this A
shall take effect, shall be entitled to enjoy all the privileges and immunities now enjoyed 1
r ACIFIO COAST BUBIIfBSS DISBCTOBT oonUdna Addreases of OTer 60,000
F. VAN SCHAACK ft CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 773
mpt firemen in said city and county, under the existing laws of this State. Any such per-
shall, upon application and proper proof of such service, receive a certificate to that effect
n the person or persons now issuing such certificates, and in the same form as exempt fire-
n in said city and county are now entitled to receive such certificates.
Sec. 12. [Obsolete.]
■PLEMENTAL III.— ^n Act in relation to Coroners in the City <md County of San Francisco.— Anproved
March 16, 1872.
5ECTI0N 1. Every person elected or appointed to the office of Coroner, before he shall enter
ra the duties of such office, shall take the constitutional oath of office, and give an official
id in the sum of five hundred dollars.
5ec. 2. The duties of Coroner shall be: first, to hold inquests upon the bodies of persons
in, or who shall have committed suicide, or been found dead under such circumstances as to
i to a suspicion of crime committed within the county in which such Coroner resides; sec-
l, to issue process for'the arrest of one charged upon inquest with murder or manslaughter;
lold inquest upon the body of every prisoner who dies in jail; and it shall be the duty of
Jailor, whenever a prisoner dies in his custody, to send for the Coroner who has jurisdic-
, who shall hold inquest upon the body of such prisoner. The duties of Coroners upon
uests shall not be delegated.
iEC. 3. Whenever any Coroner shall receive notice that any person has been slain, or has,
imitted suicide, or has died suddenly, or has been found dead under such circumstances as
require an inquisition, it shall be his duty to go the place where such person shall be, or if
body shall have been interred, shall cause it to be disinterred, and shall forthwith summon
less than nine or more than fifteen persons to serve as jurors, to appear before him forth-
h at such place as he shall appoint, and make inquisition concerning such death. The Cor-
r must summon the jurors in person. He shall summon none but persons duly qualified by
to serve as jurors, and no such person shall be exempt except at the discretion of the Cor-
r. Ifo person shall be summoned who is related to the deceased or to any person who may
ted or charged with the killing, nor shall any one be summoned who is known to be
judiced for or against him; but the jurors who are selected and appear shall not be chal-
ked by any party.
4. Every person summoned as a juror who shall fail to appear without having a rea-
able excuse, shall forfeit a sum not exceeding the sum of two hundred dollars, to be recov-
1 by the Coroner, in the name of the people of the State, before any Justice of the Peace in
proper township, and when collected to be paid into the County Treasury for the use of the
nty.
EC. 5. When six or more of the jurors attend they shall be sworn by the Coroner and
■ged by him to inquire how and in what manner and when and where such person came to
death, and who such person was, and into all the circumstances attending such death, and
aake a true inquisition according to the evidence oflfered to them or arising from the inspec-
of the body.
EC. 6. There shall be but one inquest upon a body, unless that taken be set aside by the
irt; and there shall be but one inquest held upon several bodies of persons who were killed
;he same cause and who died at the same time. Whenever it shall appear that an error in
identity of the body has been made by the jury, it shall be discretionary with the Coroner
all another inquest upon the body without reference to the Court, and a memorandum of
error shall be entered upon the erroneous inquisition.
EC. 7. After the jury have been sworn and charged by the Coroner, they shall go together
the Coroner to view and examine the body of the deceased person. They shall not pro-
l upon the inquest until they have so viewed the body. After the jury have viewed the
7 they may retire to any convenient place to hear the testimony of witnesses and deliberate
a their verdict. For this end the Coroner may adjourn the inquest from time to time, as
be necessary.
EC. 8. The Coroner may issue subpenas for witnesses, returnable forthwith or at such
and place as he may appoint therein, which may be served by any competent person by
ling the same to the witness or informing him or her of the contents thereof, and such wit-
shall not be entitled to any fee for attendance. Every person served with such subpena
, be liable to the same penalties for disobedience thereto, and his attendance may be
Tced in like manner as in case of subpenas issued by a Justice of the Peace.
EC. 9. The Coroner shall summon and examine as witnesses every person who, in his
lion or that of the jury, has any knowledge of the facts, and he may summon a surgeon or
sician to inspect the body and to give a professional opinion as to the cause of death; and
shall be necessary, the Coroner may cause a post mortem examination or chemical analysis
e made, and the expense of such examination or analysis shall be a county charge, to be
1 by the Board of Supervisors.
BC, 10, Witnesses produced shall be sworn by the Coroner, and the whole of the testi-
y shall be reduced to writing by the Coroner, or under his direction, and signed by the
p£SriiANSHIP PraoUcaUy Taught atHeald's Business CoUege. Seep- T.YXXVT
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marki
774 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
witnesses in the presence of the jury, and each deposition shall have a jurat attached. Tk
jury, after hearing all the testimony offered before them, shall retire as jurors in other (
and deliberate upon their verdict, suffering no one, not even the Coroner, to mingle with thei
in their deliberations; but they may, as in the case of jurors in the Courts of law, take til
opinion of the Coroner upon any question of law that may arise upon the investigation.
Sec. 11. The Coroner may call upon the District Attorney to assist him in the examini
tion of witnesses, and the jurors may put any proper question to the witness, but the party sw
pected or charged with the crime shall have no right to produce witnesses on the inquest, or t
cross-examine those produced on behalf of the people by himself or counsel; nor shall it b
necessary that he be present during the examination. But it shall be the dutj' of the Corow
to examine any witness who he may have reason to believe may know anything concemin
the matter pertinent to the inquiry, and to put to any witness any proper and pertinent qua
tion that such person may desire. Such party suspected or charged, however, may be attend
ed by counsel on the inquest to advise with him as to his rights in answering any question tjtt
may be put to him when under examination. If the party accused of the crime be presenfcl
the inquest, and is then charged with the crime, or the testimony tends to criminate him,
he is called upon by the Coroner to testify, it is the duty of the Coroner first to inform the a(
cused that he is at liberty to refuse to answer any question that he may put to him, otherwif
his answer on such examination cannot be read in evidence against him when on trial for t}
offense. But if such person is not under arrest or charged with the crime, his answer may 1
given in evidence against him on his subseqiient trial for the crime charged, though the Cor
ner may not have so advised him of his rights. The jury must hear all the evidence offert
before them, whether it be in favor of or against an}' party suspected of the killing.
Sec. 12. Upon the investigation the Coroner's jury shall not be limited in their inquij
like a jury upon the trial of one charged with the crime; their duties shall be to determine if
crime has or has not been committed; and if a crime has been committed, who perpetrated i
caused the same to be perpetrated, and all the circumstances attending it; and any proper te
timony tending in any degree to throw light upon the subjectmay be properly given. Matte
of opinion, except of professional witnesses, or hearsay evidence, shall not be permitted.
Sec. 13. When the jury shall have agreed upon a verdict they shall reduce their inquisitic
to writing, which writing shall show before what Coroner the same was taken, and that tl
same was taken upon the oath of good and lawful men of the county, who were first duly swon
and it must also show by whom and when the same was executed. They shall also find ai
certify how or in what manner and when and where the person so dead came to his death,
all the circumstances attending such death ; and if a crime has been committed in the cas
who were guilty thereof, either as principal or accessorj', and in what manner. The jury sh«
not be required to find who were accessories after the fact — onlj' those before the fact. If t)
person who is found dead is unknown, or the person who caused the death is unknown, theju:
shall so find ; and they shall find if the fact so appears before them, whether the killing w
accidental or suicide, murder or manslaughter, excusable or justifiable homicide ; and if tl
manner of the death is unknown, they shall so state. Such inquisitions shall be signed by su(
jurors, and the Coroner shall certify the fact that the inquest was held, and indorse under t)
verdict his approval or non-approval of the same.
Sec. 14. It shall not be necessary that the jury should be kept together until they htt
agreed upon a verdict. If there shall appear any irreconcilable opinion as to any material ft
concerning which they are to make inquest, the jurors agreeing may find accordingly, and t^
or more inquisitions may be presented.
Sec. 15. If the jury find that any murder or manslaughter has been committed, the Cor
ner shall bind over the witnesses against the accused to appear and testify at the next Court
Grand Jury, or before any Court at which an indictment for such offense can be found ai
triable that shall be held in the county, and obey all orders of said Court in the premises. Sui*
recognizance shall be in writing, and shall be subscribed by the parties to be bound therebl
Said recognizances shall be made payable to the people of the State of California. The amoa'
of the same shall be fixed bj' the Coroner, County Judge or by the District Attorney, ai|
approved by the County Judge or any of the Judges of a Court of Kecord ; and in case of thi]
refusal to sign such recognizance, the Coroner shall have power to commit such witness as j
the case of examination of criminals by a magistrate. j
Sec. 16. The testimony of all witnesses examined before a Coroner's jury, together witht
inquisition of the jury, and all recognizances taken by such Coroner, shall be returned by bij
forthwith to the County Clerk of his county.
Sec. 17. The Coroner shall have the same power on all investigations or inquests as are allow(
by law to Judges of Courts of Kecord in this State to preserve order in the matter of investic li
tions before him ; and for any disrespect shown toward him or contempt of his authority ir
investigations by any juror, witness or other persons, he shall have power to issue an ordr
the arrest of said person or persons, and forthwith to have such person or persons brought be
the Police Judge or County Judge of his county, to be punished according to law.
Sec. 18. Any juror, witness or other person summoned as juror, witness or any other per?
FACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIHECTOBY Circulates throughout the Faciflo Coait
C. p. VAN RCHAA.CK & CO., 708. 712. 714 and 718 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 775
ho may be in attendance on any official investigation, who shall use any disrespectful language
pward said Coroner, or behave disrespectfully toward said Coroner in his presence, shall be
ieclared guilty of contempt, and shall be liable to pay a fine not to exceed one hundred dollars,
ir be imprisoned in the County Jail of said county not to exceed sixty days ; said imprisonment
0 be enforced by any of the magistrates named in the preceding sections, upon the warrant of
^e Coroner, as provided for in the last section.
Sec. 19. If the Coroner's jury find that any murder or manslaughter has been committed,
id the person charged with such ofifense be not in custody, the Coroner shall have power to
isue process for the arrest of the person charged. The warrant of arrest must be under the
nd of the Coroner, and must recite the finding of the jury upon the inque-t, and be directed
the Sheriff, or to any Constable, Marshal or Policeman of the county, and commanding the
ffficer to whom it shall be directed forthwith to take the person accused of having committed
ich offense, and to bring him before a committing magistrate, to be dealt with according to
'. The warrant of the Coroner shall be served in the same manner and in the same places
criminal process issued by a Justice of the Peace in any county of the State, without
pdorsement by a magistrate of such county.
Sec. 20. When the inquest shall be held by the Coroner, and there shall be no friends to
charge of the body of the deceased, it shall be the duty of the Coroner, after the same has
viewed by him and the jury, to see that it is properly buried ; and in case there shall not
sufficient property belonging to the deceased to pay the necessary expenses of such burial,
uch expense so incurred shall be a legal charge upon the county. The Coroner shall be
ntitled to receive two dollars out of the County Treasury for attending to the burial of such
ead body.
Sec. 21. It shall be the duty of the Coroner to take charge of all money and other valuable
»ngs which may be found with or upon the bodies of persons on whom inquests shall be held,
hen there is no other person legally entitled to take charge of the same ; and every such
Joroner shall, within thirty days after the holding of such inquest, deliver over to the Treasurer
f the county all such money or valuable things which have not been claimed by legal repre-
entatives of the deceased.
Skc. 22. For a failure on the part of the Coroner to perform such duty required by the last
ection, or any of the duties required by this Act, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
nd <m conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or
inprisonment in the County Jail not to exceed one j'ear, and shall be liable on his official bond
or any and all moneys, chattels and property which shall be found on said deceased, and which
hall or may come into his possession belonging to said deceased ; the same to be recovered in
he name of any party who may be entitled to recover the same in any Court having jurisdic-
ion thereof.
Skc. 23. Upon the delivery of money so found to the Treasurer, he shall place it to the
relit of the county. If other property, and perishable in its nature, he shall within thirty days
ell the same at public auction, upon reasonable public notice, and shall in like manner place
he proceeds to the credit of the county. Other property shall only be sold upon the order of
he County Judge. If the said money or property in the treasury be demanded within six
• - by the legal representatives of the deceased, the Treasurer shall, upon legal showing, after
: 'ting the fees and expenses of the Coroner and of the county in relation to the matter, pay
alance thereof to such legal representative. '
Skc. 2-4. Before auditing and allowing the accounts of the Coroner, the Supervisors of the
<'unty shall require a statement from him in writing, containing an inventory of all money
.nd ..ther valuables found with or upon all persons upon whom inquests shall have been held,
nil the manner in which the same has been disposed of, verified by the oath or affirmation of
he Coroner making the same that such statement is in all respects just and true, and that the
noiii\v and other articles mentioned therein have been delivered to the Treasurer of the county,
)r to the legal representatives of such person or persons.
Skc. 25. The Coroner shall perform the duties of Sheriff in all eases when the Sheriff is
at. -rested or otherwise incapacitated from serving. Whenever the Coroner acts as Sheriff he
hall possess the powers and perform all the duties of the Sheriff, and shall be entitled to the
ami' fees as are allowed by law to the Sheriff for similar services.
Skc. 26. If the office of Coroner be vacant, or he be absent or unable to attend, the duties
if his office may be performed by any Justice of the Peace of the county, with the like authority
md subject to the same obligations and penalties as the Coroner.
Skc. 27. The Coroner of the City and County of San Francisco, in addition to the duties
nijx.sed by this Act upon every Coroner, shall keep a record of all inquests held by him, with
i ' >py of all testimony and the inquisition of the juries in full; and in case of loss of the
_';nal records, the same shall be admissable in evidence with like effect as the original would
been.
- KC. 28. The Coroner of said city and county shall be authorized to appoint a Clerk, who
hall be sworn to act as Deputy Coroner in all matters, except those duties on inquests which
aave been forbidden to be delegated by this Act. The salary of said Clerk shall not exceed
HEAIjD'S BUSUTESS COIiliEGE. 24 Poat St. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
HtJNTIWaM.'ON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jeoaop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush ana Maxkr
776 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
-1)o 1
ono hundred and fifty dollars per month, which shftll he paid from the Special Fee Fund of
said city and county. The Coroner of said city and county shall he authorized to appoint
Messenger, whose duty it shall be to have charge of the dead wagon, kcicp in order the Morpi
and perform such other duties as are required by the Coroner or his D(rputy in connection v.'r
the duties of his office. He shall receive a salary not to exceed seventy-five dollars per mom
to be paid in like manner as that of the Coroner's Clerk.
Skc. 29. Tlie IJoard of Supervisors of the; City and County of San Francisco are herein
authorized to provide a suitable office and jury room and Dead House or Morgue, with th;-. fur-
niture necessary to enable the Coroner to efficiently discharge the duties of his office and tc
make the necessary appropriation therefor. They are further authorized to audit and pay, foT
the necessary expenses of maintaining the Morgue and offices attached, such sum as may bi
necessary, not to exceed seventy-five dollars per month, to be paid out of the General Fund.
Skc. 30. The Coroner t)f the City and County of San Francisco shall receive no fees for :v
services rendered by him, but he shall in lieu there(»f receive a salary of four thousand doll:
per annum, payabk; in like manner as other county officers within said county, to be auilii
by the Auditors and paid out of the same fund provided for in the City and County Treau
as in the cases of other officfsrs in said city and county.
Sec. 31. All Acts or parts of Acts in conflict with the provisions of this Act, so far as they so fai i
conflict, are hereby repealed. This Act shall apply only to the City and County of San Francisco. '
ARTICLE II.
PUIILIC OKDKR AND POLICE.
Sec. 15. The Department of Police of .said city and county shall be under the direction o!
the Chief of Police, in subjection to the laws of this State, and the rules and regulations no'
in conflict therewith, which may be established by eoinj)etent authority under the power,
granted in this Act. In the suppression of any riot, public tumult, di.sturbance of the publi<l
p(mce or organized resistance against the laws or public authorities, in the lawful exercise ot
their functions, he shall have all the pow(!rs that now are or may liereaftcr be conferred upoo
Slicrifts by the laws of this State ; and his lawful orders shall be promptly executed by aU
Police Officers, Watchmen and Constables, in the said city and county ; and every citizen sha"
al.so lend him aid, when required, for the arre.st of offenders and maintenance of public order.
Sec. 10. The Chief of Police shall keep a public office, which shall be open and at whidl
he, or in case of n(!(;(^ssary abscmce, a Captain of Police or Police Officer, by him designated!
for that purpose shall be in attendance at all hours, day and night. In case of his necessaij
absence from his office! it shall be made known to the Police Officer in attendance where he <
be found, if needed ; and he shall not absent himself from the city and county without urg
nec(!ssity and leave obtained in writing from the President of the lioard of Supervisors, Polioc
Judge and County Judge, or two of tlKsm, who shall at the time of granting the same;, appoint
a person to act during his absence, with all his powers, duties and obligations. If such ab-
sence from the city or coutity be on any other than business immediately connected with hh>
office, he shall lose his salary for the time of such absence, of which account shall be taken by
the Police Judge.
Sec. 17. The Chief of Police shall designate one or more out of the number of Police
Officers to attend constantly upon the Police Judge's Court, to execute the orders and process
of the said Court ; he may order to be arrested and to be taken before the Police Judge ai^
person guilty of a breach of the peace or a violation of the general regulations establish('<l i
the Board of Supervisors, uiidi^r the authority granted in this Act; he shall supervist; ai
direct the Police; Force; of said city and county, and shall obse;rve and cause to be observed i
provisions of this Act and the; regulations established by the JJejard e>f Supervisors in relali
thereto ; he shall see that the lawful orders and pre)cess issued by the Police Judge's Court i
promptly exejcuteid ; and shall exercise such other jHJwers ce>nnected with his office as Heaii
Police, as may be prescribed in the general nigulations adopted by the Board of Supervisor-.
Sec. 18. The Chief of Police shall acquaint himself with all the statutes and laws in foi
in this State defining public offenses and nuisances and resgulating criminal proceedings, ami
shall procure and kesep in his office the Statutes of this State and e)f the United States, and all
necessary elementary works on that subjeict ; he shall give infe^rmation and advice touching sail
laws, gratuitously, to all Police; Oftice;rs and Magistrates asking it.
Sec. 19. * * His Court (Police Court) shall be a Court of Record;* a Clerk shall l-
appointe-d the'refor by the Be)ard of Supervisors, with a salary ejf two hundred dollars per montl
who shall give bond as required by law, and hold his office during the pleasure of said JJoanl.
[Anie-ndiiiciits April 18, 1857, and March 25, 1862. The remainder of this section superse;<i
by Act January 27, 1804. See Supi)le;ni(;ntal IV, page 778.]
Skc. 20. Pre)cee;dings in the Police; .Iudge;'s Court shall be conducted in conformity wi
the laws regulating proceedings in the; Re;corder's Court. The said Court shall be open dail
Sundays excepted.
Declared not to bo a Court of Record.— [Act April 27,
FACIFIO OOAST BUSINXBS DIB£CTOBY eontains AddresM* of over 60,000 Merolmnti
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toys.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 777
Sec. 21. The Clerk of the Police Judge's Court shall keep a record of its proceedings, issue
all process ordered by said Court, receive and pay weekly into the treasury of the city and
county all fines imposed by said Court, and render to the County Auditor monthly, and before
any amount can be paid him on account of salary, an exact and detailed account, upon oath,
accompanied with an exhibition of said record, of all the fines imposed and moneys collected since
his last account rendered. He shall prepare bonds, justify and accept bail, when the amount
has been fixed by the Police Judge, in cases not exceeding one thousand dollars ; and he shall
fix, justify and accept bail, after arrest, in the absence of the Police Judge, in all cases not
amounting to felony, in the same manner and to the same effect as though the same had been
fixed by the Police Judge. The said Clerk shall remain at the Court Koom of said Court in the
City Hall, during the hours named in section eight of the Act of which this is amendatory, and
during such reasonable hours thereafter as may be necessary for the purpose of discharging his
isaid duties. — [Amendment May 18, 1861.]
Sec. 22. All fines imposed by the Police Judge's Court, Court of Sessions* of said city
and county, or any Justice's Court, shall be paid into the treasury thereof, as part of the Police
Fund ; in cases where, for any offense, the said Courts are authorized to impose a fine or im-
prisonment in the county jail, or both, they may instead thereof sentence the offender to be
employed in labor upon the public works of said city and county, for a period of time equal to
the term of imprisonment which might be legally imposed, and may, in case of imposing a fine,
embrace as a part of the sentence that, in default of payment of such a fine, the offender shall be
[employed to labor on said public works at one dollar a day till the fine imposed is satisfied. By
'the "public works," as used in this Act, is understood the construction, or repair, or cleaning,
of any street, road, dock, wharf, public square, park, building or other work whatsoever, which
is authorized to be done by and for the use of the said city and county, and the expense of which
is not to be born exclusively by the individuals or property particularly benefited thereby.
Sec. 23. The Chief of Police, in conjunction with the President of the Board of Super-
visors and the Police Judge, the concurrence of two of them being necessary to a choice, shall
appoint four Captains of Police, each from a different district, and as many Police OfHcers, not
iexceeding one hundred and fifty [see Supplemental Act VII, page 779], as the Board of Super-
jvisors shall determine to be necessary. t Thereof an equal number in proportion to popula-
Ition, as near as may be, shall be selected from each district that shall be situated, wholly or
partly, within the limits specified in section second of the Act now repealed, entitled " An Act
to Incorporate the City of San Prancisco," passed May sixth, one thousand eight hundred and
fifty-five. J
■ Sec. 24. No person can be appointed Captain of Police or Police Oflicer unless he be a cit-
[izen of the United States and of this State, and a resident and a qualified voter of the city and
pounty I and, in case of each Police Officer, a resident of the district from which he is chosen,
•and also, before his appointment, shall produce to the said President of the Board of Super-
ivisors. Chief of Police and Police Judge, a certificate, signed by at least twelve freeholders and
bualified voters of the said city and county, who, in case of application for appointment of a
Police Officer, must also be residents of the district from which he is to be appointed, stating
'that they have been personally and well acquainted with the applicant for one year or more,
;Qext preceding the application, and that he is of good repute for honesty and sobriety, and they
'believe him to be, in all respects, competent and fit for the office. All the certificates so pro-
duced shall be carefully preserved in the office of the Chief of Police.
Sec. 25. Police Captains and Officers may be suspended from office by the Chief of Police,
and with the concurrence of the President of the Board of Supervisors and Police Judge
removed from office for official negligence, inefficiency or misconduct, under such general rules
and regulations, not contrary to law as may have been established by the Board of Supervisors.
They shall receive from the treasury of said city and county, payable out of the Police Fund,
feuch compensation as may be fixed by the Board of Supervisors, not exceeding one thousand
feight hundred dollars a year each, for Captains, and one thousand five hundred dollars a year
jeach, for Police Officers.— [See Supplemental Act VII, page 779.]
I Sec. 26. Neither the Chief of Police, Captains, or any other officer of Police, shall follow
any other profession or calling, become bail for any person charged with any offense whatever,
receive any present or reward for official services rendered, or to be rendered, unless with the
knowledge and approbation of a majority of the Police Commissioners, to wit : the Police
(Judge, President of the Board of Supervisors and Chief of Police of the City and County of San
iFrancisco — such approbation to be given in writing ; nor be allowed pay for any period during
which they shall absent themselves from public duty, unless such absence necessarily result from
* Abolished.— [See Amendments to Constitution of the State, 1862.1
tThe Police Commissioners maybe empowered by the Board of Supervisors to appoint and regulate local
iPoiicemon, whenever necessary, provided that no money shall bo paid out of the City and County Treasury
for their services.— [Act April 4, 1864.]
tThe City of San Francisco shall be bounded as follows: On the south by a line drawn parallel with Clay
street, two and a half miles distant from the center of Portsmouth Square; on the west by a lino drawn par-
lallel with Kearny Street, two miles distant from the center of Portsmouth Square; its boundaries on the
north and east shall bo tho same with those of the County of San Francisco.— [Act May 6, 1855.]
SEAIiD'B BUSINESS COIiIiEGE. 24 Post St. See Adv., page TiXXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardvirare and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market,
778 SAN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORY.
indisposition or disability occasioned by injuries suffered while in the discharge of official duty.
Police Otticors in subjection to the orders of the respective Captains, and all under the general
direction of the Chief of Police, shall be prompt and vigilant in the detection of crime, the arrest
of public offenders, the suppression of all riots, frays, duels and disturbances of the public peace,
the execution of process from the Police Judge's Court, in causing the abatement of public
nuisances, the removal of unlawful obstructions from the public streets, and the enforcement of
the laws and regulations of police, — [Amendment March 24, 1859.]
Sec. 27. In case of great public emergency or danger the Chief of Police may appoint an
additional number of Policemen, of approved character for honesty and sobrietj', who shall have
the same powers as other Police Officers, for twenty-four hours only, but without pay. The
Chief of Police, Captains and every officer of the permanent force, shall provide themselves
with a uniform and badge of office, to be prescribed bj' regulations of the Board of Supervisors,
which shall be worn by them upon all occasions, with such exceptions as may be permitted by the
Chief of Police in the performance of detective duty.
Sec. 28. Charges of oppression or official misconduct, when presented by anj' citizen of the
said city and county, against any Police Captain or Officer, and verified on oath, setting forth
the specific acts complained of, shall be received and attentively considered and determined by
the Police Judge, President of the Board of Supervisors, and Chief of Police, giving to the
accused due notice and an impartial hearing in defense. The Chief of Police, Police Judge,
and all other officers, now acting or hereafter to be elected or appointed under the provisions of
this Act, may be accused, tried and removed from office, in the mode prescribed by the laws of
this State for the removal of civil officers, otherwise than by impeachment.
Sec. 29. The Board of Supervisors shall from time to time establish a convenient number
of Police Stations ; determine within what districts the Police Officers and Captains shall usually
be distributed and employed ; designate the prisons to be used for the reception of all persons
arrested or convicted and sentenced for public offenses, in cases not provided for by law ; [and]
appoint, during the pleasure of the Board, the keeper of such prisons.
Supplemental IY.— An Act to prescribe the Jurisdiction of the Police Judge's Court of the City and
County of San Francisco.— Approved January 27, 1804.
Section 1. The Police Judge's Court of the City and County of San Francisco shall have
jurisdiction :*
Fir.ii — Of an action or proceeding for the violation of any ordinance of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Second — Of proceedings respecting vagrants and disorderly persons.
Sec. 2. The said Court shall have jurisdiction of the following public offenses, commiti
in the said city and county :
First — Petit larceny; receiving stolen property, when the amount involved does not exci ■
fifty dollars.
Second — Assault and battery, not charged to have been committed upon a public officer, i..
the discharge of his duties, or with intent to kill.
Third — Breaches of the peace, riots, affrays, committing willful injury to property, and all
misdemeanors punishable by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not
exceeding one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment, l
Fourth — Said Court or Judge shall have jurisdiction of proceedings for security to keep than
peace; and also throughout said city and county, the same power and jurisdiction in other
criminal actions, cases and proceedings as are now or hereafter may be conferred by law upon ■
Justices of the Peace or Justices' Courts. The .Justices of the Peace within the limits of the
City and County of San Francisco shall not have power to try and decide any cases of the
classes mentioned in this section. — [Amendatory Section 1, February 13, 1872.] The said Judge
may punish contempts in the same manner and to the same extent as District Judges; and the
laws concerning contempts applicable to District Courts and Judges shall be applicable to said
Police Court and Judge. — [Amendatory Sec. 2, February 13, 1872.]
Sec. 3. The Judge of said Court shall also have power to hear cases for examination, and
may commit and hold the offender to bail for trial in the proper Court ; and may try, con-
demn or acquit, and carry his judgment into execution as the case may require, according to i
law ; and shall have power to issue warrants of arrests, subpenas, and all other process neces- ■
sary to the full and proper exercise of his power and jurisdiction. All fines imposed by the
Police Judge, not exceeding twenty dollars, exclusive of costs, shall be final and without •
appeal.
Supplemental V.—An Act respecting the Police Court, e<c.— Approved Decombor 9, 1865.
Section 1. Any Justice of the Peace of the City and County of San Francisco, who nr
be designated in writing by the Mayor or President of the Board of Supervisors, for the pur-
pose, sliall have power to preside in and hold the Police Judge's Court in said city and county,
in case of the temporary absence of the Police Judge, or his inability to act from any causp :
and during such temporary absence or disability, the Justice so designated shall act as Poli
Also jurisdiction for violations of Sec. 14 of Street law.— [See Article IV. Sec. 16.]
FACIFIC COAST BUSLN£SS I>LEl£CTOBY, 1873-76, wlU be Published September, 1^
C. p. VAJNT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Goods.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 779
Judge and shall have and exercise all the powers, jurisdiction and authority, which are or
may be by law conferred upon such Court or Judge.
Sec. 2. In case of a vacancy in the office of Police Judge, the Board of Supervisors of
said city and county shall have power to appoint some suitable person, who is a resident and
legal voter thereof, to fill the vacancy, who shall take the constitutional oath of office and
enter upon his duties immediately. The person so appointed shall hold office until a Police
Judge shall be elected at the next judicial election, and qualified according to law.
Supplemental VI.— -4>i Act to establish Police Regulations for the Harbor of the City and County of San
Francisco, eic— Approved April 4, ISM.
Section 1. No person shall board or attempt to board any vessel arriving in the harbor
of the CitjT and County of San Francisco before said vessel has been made fast to the wharf,
without obtaining leave from the Master or person having charge of said vessel, or permission,
in writing, from the owner or owners or the agent thereof, or having boarded such vessel,
shall refuse or neglect to leave the same upon request of the Master or other person in charge
thereof, under the penalty prescribed in the next succeeding section of this Act.
Sec. 2. Any person violating section one of this Act shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor ; and upon conviction thereof before the Police Judge's Court of said city and county,
shall be punished for each offense by a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprison-
ment in the County Jail of the City and County of San Francisco for a term not exceeding
fifty days, or both, in the discretion of the Judge of the said Police Judge's Court, which
Court shall have jurisdiction in such cases.
Sec. 3. The provisions of the last two foregoing sections shall not apply to any Pilot or
public officer visiting a vessel, in discharge of his duty.
Sec. 4. No person shall entice or persuade, nor attempt to entice or persuade, any mem-
ber of the crew of any vessel arriving in said harbor, or of any vessel in said harbor, to leave
or desert said vessel before the expiration of his term of servnce in such vessel. Any person
guilty of so doing shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be subject to the penalty prescribed in section two of this Act.
Sec. 5. No person shall knowingly and willfully persuade or aid any person who shall
have shipped on any vessel for a voj^age from said port, and received any advanced wages
therefor, to desert or willfully neglect to proceed on such voyage. Any person guilty of so
doing shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before the Police
Judge's Court of said city and county, shall be punished for each offense by a fine not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the County Jail of the City and County of San
Francisco for a term not exceeding fifty days, or both, in the discretion of the Judge of said
Police Judge's Court, which Court shall have jurisdiction in such cases.
Sec. 6. Any person offending against any provision of this Act may be arrested with or
without warrant, as provided in other cases of misdemeanor, by any officer qualified to serve
criminal process in the said City and County of San Francisco : provided, the person so arrested
I shall forthwith be brought before said Police Judge's Court, or aamitted to bail, as in other
I cases of misdemeanor committed in said City and County of San Francisco.
Sec. 7. The word " Harbor," as used in this Act, shall be held to mean and include all the
I waters of the Bay of San Francisco, within the limits of the said City and County of San
• Francisco ; and the word " Vessel," as used in this Act, shall be held to mean and include all
■ vessels propelled by steam or sails, plying or bound on a voyage between the said port of San
Francisco and any other port in this State, or in any other State of the United States, or in
' any foreign country.
I Sec. 8. The Board of Supervisors of said City and County of San Francisco shall cause this
Act to be printed in cheap pamphlet form ; and it shall be the duty of each and every Branch
I Pilot of the port of San Francisco to obtain from the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said
'city and county a reasonable supply of said pamphlets, and to deliver one copy of the same to
the Master or person in charge of each and every vessel boarded by him as a Pilot, whether
,;the said Pilot is emploj^ed to bring such vessel into said port or not.
{ Sec. 9. Any Branch Pilot refusing or neglecting to perform the requirements set forth in
(the last preceding section, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall upon conviction
[thereof before the Police Judge's Court of said city and county, be fined in the sum often dol-
:lars, or be imprisoned in the Covmty Jail for the term of twenty-five days, or both, in the dis-
icretion of the Judge of said Police Judge's Court, which said Court is hereby given jurisdiction
(in such cases.
Supplemental \I1.— An Act to increase and regulate the Police Force of the City and County of San
Francisco.— Approved March 23, 1872.
! Section 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall have
[power to increase the Police force of the said city and county, as from time to time may be
deemed necessary by said Board of Supervisors, to not exceeding one hundred and fifty mem-
bers, including the number now allowed by law, to be appointed by the Police Commis-
l^ioners, as now provided by law. The salaries of the additional officers hereby authorized
FTTiAriP'B SUSUCrESB COT.T.F.QE, 24 Post Bt. Bee Adv.. page LI^XXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Markev.
780 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
shall be of the same amount, not exceeding one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month,
and shall be paid in the same manner and at the same time as other members of the said Po-
lice force are now or shall hereafter be paid. The Chief of Police of said city and county may
detail a regular Police officer to act as his Clerk, who shall receive the same salary as the
Property Clerk of the Police Department. The Captain of the Harbor Police shall receive the
same salary as is now or may hereafter be paid to Police Captains.
Sec. 2. No member of the Police force of the City and County of San Francisco shall be
allowed to interfere in politics on the day of election, or at any other time, while employed on
said Police force ; nor shall be removed from office for political or partisan causes, reasons or
purposes.
ARTICLE III.
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
[Sections .30-33 are repealed by the following Act, approved April 27, 1863]:
An Act to establish and define the Potvers and Duties of the Board of Education of the City and County
of San Francisco, and to repeal former Acts regulating the same, and to confer further Poxoera
upon the Auditor and Treasurer of said City and County.
Section 1. The Board of Education of the City and County of San Francisco shall consist
of the School Directors elected for the several election districts of said city and county. The
said Board shall organize annually, on the first Tuesday in December [Amendment Act April 2,
1866. See Supplemental Act I, page 769], by electing a President from among its members, and
shall hold meetings monthly thereafter, and at such other times as the Board may determine.
A majority of all the members elect shall constitute a quorum to transact business, but a smaller
number maj' adjourn from time to time. The Board maj^ determine the rules of its proceedings. ■
Its sessions shall be public, and its records shall be open to public inspection.
Sec. 2. The Board of Education shall have power * [Amended March 12, 1864, and April
1, 1872]t :
First — * * * * to establish School Districts, and to fix and alter the boundaries thereof.
Second — [Repealed.] J
Third — » » » « to employ and pay such mechanics and laborers as may be necessary
to carry into effect the powers and duties of the Board, § ♦ » « «
Fourth — [Repealed.]
Fifth— ['Rupcalcd.']
Sixth — [Repealed.]
Seventh — [Repealed.]
Eighth — To receive, purchase, lease and hold in fee, in trust for the City and County of Si
Francisco, any and all real estate, and to hold in trust any personal propertj' that may have
been acquired, or may hereafter be acquired, for the use and benefit of Public Schools of said
city and county ; provided, the lots to be purchased under the provisions of this section do not
exceed ten in number, and all conveyances heretofore made to the said Board of Education, are
hereby legalized and declared valid, and the property therein conveyed vested in said Board in
trust as aforesaid.
i\7«Y^— [Repealed.] II
Tenth — To grade, fence and improve school lots, and in front thereof to grade, sewer, plank
or pave, and repair streets, and to construct and repair sidewalks.^
Eleventh — To sue for any and all lots, lands and property belonging to or claimed by the
said School Department, and to prosecute and defend all actions, at law or in equity', necessary'
to recover and retain the full enjoyment and possession of said lots, lands and property, and to'
employ and pay counsel in such cases : provided^ the amount of fees paid to such counsel
shall not exceed one thousand dollars in any one year ; and further, to do any or all lawftil
acts necessary thereto.
Twelfth— [Repealed. ]
iry
J
'•■ The Act of March 10, 1870, authorizes the Board of Education to establish and maintain public schools,
in which may bo taught the German and French languages, in conjunction with studies in the English lan-
guage. Such schools shall be designated as Cosmopolitan Schools, and shall be subject to such rules and
regulations as may be proscribed by said Board of Education.
t Several of the sections contained in the Acts of April 27, 1863 and March 12, X^M, have been re-enacted.
—[See Supplemental Act VIII, pa^ 783.]
X The Act of April 4, 1870, providing for the erection of a new City Hall, sets apart from any moneyt!
remaining from the Building Fund, 5100,000 for the School Fund of San Francisco, from which may be drawn
such sums as may be necessary for the erection of a Normal School Building for the City and County of Sm
Francisco.
I The Act of April 4, 1870, authorizes and requires the Board of Education to equalize the salaries of the;
male and female teachers employed by them in said Public Schools, allowing and paying to female teacherP
the same amount of money per month for their services as male teachers are allowed and paid for similaij
services in the same grades and classes of the department.
i In case any school lots are hereafter sold in said city and county, at least one half of the proceeds o;
such sale shall be reserved and set apart for the redemption of bonds issued under this Act and forme)
Acts, until all such bonds now outstanding or hereafter issued for school purposes are paid, or sufficien
money received and set apart for their final redemption and payment.— [Act March 17, 18<!ii.]
H The Board of Supervisors authorized to pay the expenses thereof.— [Act March 30, IStJS.]
PACIFIC COAST BUSUSTESS DIBJBCTOBr, 1873-75, H. O. Iiangley. Pub'r, B. F. Price J
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 781
Thirteenth — To establish regulations for the just and equal disbursement of all moneys
belonging to the Public School Fund.
Fourteenth — [Repealed.]
Fifteenth — To discharge all legal incumbrances now existing upon any school property.
^iz/cen/Zi— [Obsolete.]
Seventeenth — [Re-enacted.]
Eighteenth — [Re-enacted.]
Sec. 3. [Re-enacted.]
Sec. 4. At the last regular session of the Board, in September, December, March and June,
of each j^ear, before proceeding to other business, each Director shall be called on to report the
condition of the school or schools in his district, and the circumstances and wants of the inhabit-
ants thereof, in respect of education, and suggest any defect he may have noted and improve-
ment he would recommend in school regulations. The reports to be made in December and
June shall be in writing.
Sec. 5. Before giving out any contract or incurring any liability to mechanics or laborers,
or for expenditures authorized by section two, subdivisions three, five and six, respectively, to
any amount exceeding two hundred dollars, the Board of Education shall cause notice to be
published for five days, inviting sealed proposals for the object contemplated. All proposals
offered shall be delivered to the Superintendent of Public Schools, and said Board shall in
open session open, examine and publiclj' declare the same and award the contract to the lowest
responsible bidder: provided, said Board may reject any and all bids, should they deem it for
the public good, and also the bid of any party who may have proved delinquent or unfaithful
in any former contract with said city and county or said Board, and cause a republication of
the notice for proposals as above specified. — [Amended March 12, 1864.]
Sec. 6. No School Director or Superintendent shall be interested in any contract pertain-
ing in any manner to the School Department of said city and county. All contracts in viola-
tion of this section are declared void, and any Director or Superintendent violating or aiding
in the violation of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guiltj- of a misdemeanor.
Sec. 7. No teacher shall be employed in any of the Public Schools without having a cer-
tificate issued under the provisions of this Act. For the purpose of granting the certificates
required, the Board of Education, either as a body, or by committee, or by the Superinten-
dent, shall hold examinations of teachers. No certificate shall be issued except to a person who
shall have passed a satisfactory examination in such branches as the Board may require,
and shall have given evidence of good moral character, ability and fitness to teach. The said
certificates shall be in force for two years ; provided, that the person to whom it is granted is con-
tinuously emploj^ed in the schools in teaching.
Sec. 8. The Board may, in its discretion, renew, without re-examination, the certificate of
any person so employed. It shall have power to revoke the certificate of any teacher upon
evidence of immoral or unprofessional conduct ; and anj' School Director, with the consent and
advice of the Superintendent, may, for good and sufiicient cause, provisionally withdraw the
certificate of any teacher employed in the schools of his district until the next regular meeting
of the Board.
_ ,Sec. 9. The Superintendent of the Public Schools of the City and County of San Francisco
is hereby declared and constituted ex officio a member of the Board of Education, without the
right to vote.
Sec. 10. The said Superintendent is hereby authorized to appoint a Clerk*, subject to the
approval of the Board of Education, who shall act as Secretary of the Board, and who shall
be paid a salary to be fixed by the said Board not to exceed the sum of two hundred dollars
per month. — [Amendment Act April 2, 1870.] The said Clerk shall be subject to removal at
the pleasure of the Superintendent, and ^hall perform such duties as may be required of him by
the Board or the Superintendent. f
Sec. 11. The Superintendent shall report to the Board of Education, annually, on or
before the twentieth day of June, and at such other times as they may require, all matters
I pertaining to the expenditures, income and condition and progress of the Public Schools of
I said city and county, during the preceding year, with such recommendations as he may deem
' proper.
*Tho Act of April 2, 1870, establishes and defines the powers and duties of the Secretary as follows:
I Section 1. The Secretary of the Board of Education of said City and County of San Francisco shall have
■ Ijower to administer oaths and affirmations concerning any demand upon the treasury payable out of the
School Fund, or other matters brought before the School Department for investigation.
Sec. 2. The said Secretary shall bo paid a salary, to be fixed by the Board of Education, not to exceed
the sum of two hundred dollars per month, in lieu of any salary now paid, payable in the same manner
■and out of the same fund as the Superintendent of Common Schools for the City and County of San Fran-
cisco is paid.
tXhe California School Law, April 4, 1870, Sec. 27 (re-enacted, see Political Code, Part III, Sees. 1549, and
l;>iO), authorizes each County Superintendent to appoint a deputy who may exercise all the functions of
^ounty Superintendent, but shall draw no salary from the Public School Fund, and that the Deputy for
the City and County of San Francisco may receive such compensation as may be allowed by the Board of
r/ducation of said city and county, and be paid out of the same fund out of which the Superintendent is
paid.
JBUfESS PENMAK-3HIP Praotically Tatight at Heald's Business CoUege. Beop, LXXXVI.
HlTNTlIf QTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor, Bush and Market
782 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Sec. 12. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent to visit and examine each school at
least once in three months; to observe and cause to be observed such general rules for the regu-
lation, goveriunent and instruction of the schools, not inconsistent with the laws of the State, as
may be established by the Board of Education; to attend the sessions of the Board, and inform
them at each session of the condition of the Public Schools, School Houses, School Funds and
other matters connected therewith, and to recommend such measures as he may deem necessary
for the advancement of education in the city and county. He shall acquaint himself with all
the laws, rules and regulations, governing the Public Schools in said city and county, and the
judicial decisions thereon, and give advice on subjects connected with the Public Schools, gra-
tuitously, to offic(?rs, teachers, pupils and their parents and guardians. — [Amended. See Sup-
plemental Act VIII, Sec. 3, page 784.]
Sec. 13. Any vacancy in the office of School Director shall be filled by appointment by the
Superintendent, by and with the consent of a majority of the School Directors then in office;
and such appointees shall hold office, respectively, until the municipal election next ensuing,
and the election and qualification of their successors in office. But no such appointment shall
be valid, unless the appointee be, at the time of his appointment, an elector of the district
wherein the vacancy occurred. — [Amended. See Supplemental Act I, page 769.]
Sec. 14. In case of a vacancy in the office of Superintendent, the Board of Education may
appoint a person to fill the vacancy until the regular election then next following, when the
office shall be filled by election of the people.
Sec. 15. The School Fund of the City and County of San Francisco shall consist of all
moneys received from the State School Fund ; of all moneys arising from taxes which shall be
levied annually by the Board of Supervisors of said city and county for school purposes ; of
all moneys arising from the sale, rent, or exchange of any school property ; and of such other
moneys as may, from any source whatever, be paid into the School Fund ; which fund shall
be kept separate and distinct from all other moneys, and shall only be used for school purposes,
under the provisions of this Act, and for the payment of the interest and redemption of the
principal of the school bonds according to law. No fees or commissions shall be allowed or
paid for assessing, collecting, keeping or disbursing any school moneys, and if, at the end of
any fiscal year, any surplus remains in the school fund, such surplus money shall be carried
forward to the School Fund of the next fiscal year, and shall not be, for any purpose whatevrr.
diverted or withdrawn from said fund, except under the provisions of this Act.
Sec. 16. The said School Fund shall be used and applied by said Board of Education i^
the following purposes, to wit:
First — For the payment of the salaries or wages of Teachers, Janitors, School Census Mar-
shals and other persons who may be employed by said Board.
Second — For the erection, alteration, repair, rent and furnishing school houses.
Third — For the expense of Model and Normal Schools.
Fourth — For the purchase money, or rent, of any real or personal property purchased or
leased by said Board.
Fifth — For the insurance of all school property.
Sixth — For the payment of interest due on School Bonds, and for the redemption of V.
same.
Seventh — For the discharge of all legal incumbrances now existing on any school propert
Eighth — For lighting school rooms and the office and rooms of the Superintendent and tii'
Board of Education.
AltUh — For supplying the schools with fiiel, water, apparatus, blanks, blank books and
necessary school appliances, together with books for indigent children.
Tenth — For supplying books, printing and stationerj', for the use of the Superintendent and
Board of Education, and for incidental expenses of the Board and Department.
Elccenth — [Amended. Act April 2, 1870. See note (*), page 781.]
Twelfth — For grading, fencing and improving school lots, and for grading, sewering, plank-
ing, paving, or repairing streets, and constructing and repairing sidewalks in front thereof.
Sec. 17. All claims payable out of the School Fund, excepting the coupons for interest
and the School Bonds, shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board ; and after they shall have j
been approved hy a majority of all the members elect of the Board upon a call of yeas and nays, ;
which shall be recorded, they shall be signed by the President of the Board and the Superb- 1
tendendent of Public Schools, and bo sent to the City and County Auditor. Every demand!
shall have indorsed upon it a certificate of its approval by the Board, showing the date thereof
and the law authorizing the same, by title, date and section. All demands for teachers' s;i
aries shall be payable monthly.
Sec. 18. Demands on the School Fund may be audited and approved in the usual mannr
although there shall not at the time be money in the treasury for the payment of the sani
jirovidcd, that no demand on said fund shall be paid out of or become charged against the Sch'
Fund of any subsequent fiscal year: andfurther provided, that the entire expenditure of said Dep»:
ment, for all purposes, shall not in any fiscal year exceed the revenues thereof for the sameSche
year.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORS Ciroulatea throughout the Paciflo CosBt.
O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and VaUses.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 783
Sec. 19. Tlie City andCounty Auditor shall state, by indorsement upon every claim or de-
mand audited on the School Fund, the particular money or fund out of which the same is pay-
able, and that it is payable from no other source.
Sec. 20. Audited bills for the current fiscal year for wages or salaries of the teachers in the
E*ublic Schools shall be receivable for school taxes due upon real estate.
Sec. 21. All demands authorized by this Act shall be audited and approved in the usual
nanner ; and the Auditor and Treasurer of said city and countj- are respectively authorized and
"equired to audit and pay the same when so ordered, paid and approved by said Board : /Tovided,
yhaX the said Board shall not have power t<5 contract any debt or liability in any form whatso-
'jver against said city and county in contravention of this Act.
Sec. 22. The teachers in the Industrial School in said city and county shall be exempt from
he provisions of this Act.
iOPPLFMESTAi, VIII.— ^n Act to provide/or the Support of the Common Schools of the City and County
of San Francisco, and to Define the Powers and Duties of the Board of Education thereof.— Ap-
rroved April 1, 1872.
Seltiox 1. The Board of Education of the City and County of San Francisco shall have
ower :
First — To maintain public schools as now organized in said city and coxmty, and to estab-
I'ish additional ones as required, and to consolidate and discontinue schools as shall be deemed
est for the public interest.
■ I Second— To establish Experimental and Normal Schools for the education and training of
rjjachers. j
Third — To employ and dismiss teachers, janitors and School Census Marshals, and to fix, '
ter, allow and order paid their salaries or compensation, and to withhold, for good and suffi- i
ent cause, the whole or any part of the salaries or wages of any person or persons employed '
aforesaid. |
Fourth — To make, establish and enforce all necessary and proper rules and regulations not
Mitrary to law, for the government and eflJciency of the public schools within said city and j
«mty, the teachers thereof and the pupils therein, and for carrying into eflfect the laws relat- :
;g to education ; also to establish and regulate the grade of schools, and determine the course ,
study and the mode of instruction to be used in said schools. i
Fifth — To issue a subpena duly attested by the President and Clerk of said Board, directed
any person whose attendance shall be required before said Board, or any committee thereof, ,
a witness on the examination of any charges against any employee of said Board for vio- ,
tion of any of the rules or regulations thereof, requiring such person to attend before said ,
jard, or a committee thereof, at a time and place to be therein named, to testily in relation j
such charges ; and if such a person shall refuse or neglect to obey such subpena, or refuse i
testify when so required, he or she shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be ;
nished on conviction thereof, by a fine of not less than ten dollars, nor more than one hun-
~ dollars, or by imprisonment in the County Jail for not less than ten days nor more than
days.
h — To provide for the School Department of said city and county, fuel, lights, water,
blank-books, printing, stationery and other such articles, materials or supplies as
Khe necessary or required for use in the schools, either by the pupils or teacher.
tenth — To make rules of order, and by-laws for the government of the Board, its members
committees, and general regulations, to secure proper economy and accountability in the
penditure of school moneys.
'^F-r'>th — To use and control such building or buildings as shall be necessary for the uses of
trd and its committees, and for storing supplies.
.'i — To dispose of such personal property used in the schools or in other buildings,
1"! the charge of the Board, as shall be no longer required for use therein ; and all moneys
lized by the sale of any such property shall be paid into the City Treasury for the same
"ro>e5 as the money received under the fifth section of this Act.
■/( — To build, alter, repair, rent and provide school houses, and furnish them with proper
. furniture, apparatus and school appliances, and to insure any and all school property.
nth — To lease for a term not exceeding ten years, any unoccupied property of the
1 Department not required for school purposes.
[fh — To examine and allow, in whole or in part, every demand payable out of the
1 Fund, or to reject any such demand for good cause, of which the said Board shall be
.e judge.
'eenth — To prohibit any child under six years of age from attending the public schools.
;. 2. It shall be the duty of the Board of Education of the City and County of San
iMcisco:
'irst — To furnish all necessary supplies, or make regulations for furnishing supplies for
-"^•veral schools under their care ; but when such supplies are furnished by the Board of
it ion, they shall be obtained by contract — proposals for which shall be advertised for the
1 of at least two weeks.
JK-iltrEaa PBNUAKSHIF Practically Taosht at Heald's Bnsiness CoUege. Seep. T.xx\Vi,
HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agento Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
784 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
Second — To make and transmit between the fifteenth day of January, and the first day of
February in each year, to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and to the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, a report in writing, bearing date on the
thirty-first day of December next preceeding, stating the whole number of schools within
their jurisdiction, the length of time they shall have been kept open, the number of pupilg
taught in each school, the whole amount of money drawn from the treasury for the purposes
of education during the j'ear ending at the date of the report, distinguishing the amounts
received from the General Fund of the State, and from all other and what sources, the manner
in which such moneys shall have been expended, and such other information as the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction maj', from time to time, require in relation to public
school education in the City and County of San Francisco ; and the report which said Board
of Education is hereby required to make, shall be held and taken to be a full compliance with
every law requiring a report from said Board relative to the schools in said city, or any
matter connected therewith.
Third — To provide evening schools for those whose ages or vocations are such as to prevent
attendance at the day schools established by law, in such school houses or other build-
ings used for school purposes, and in such other places in said city as said Board may,
from time to time, deem expedient, and also a Normal School, or schools for the instruction
of those who desire to become teachers, which school shall be attended by such of the teachers
in the public schools as the Board of Education, by general regulations, shall direct, under
penalty of forfeiture of their situations as teachers, for failure to attend said Normal School
as required, which forfeiture shall be declared bj'^ the Board of Education.
Fourth — To require the principal teachers of each school to enter in books, to be furnished
by the Board, the names, ages and residences of the pupils attending the school, the name of
the parent or guardian of each pupil, the days on which the pupils shall have respectively
attended, and the aggregate attendance of each during the year ; also the daj'^s on which each
school shall have been visited by the City Superintendent of Schools, or his Assistant and the
members of the Board of Education, or any of them, which entries shall be verified by the
oath or aflirmation of the principal teacher in such school ; also to require the principal
teacher of each school, prior to the first day of January of each year, to make to said Board of
Education a report in writing, bearing date the thirty-first day of December, which report
shall state the whole number of scholars over six and under twenty-one years of age who shall
have been taught free of expense to such scholars in their schools during the year ending with
the date of the report, which number shall be ascertained by adding to the number of children
on the register at the commencement of the j^ear, the number admitted during the year, not
having previously attended any public school during that year ; also the average number that
has actually attended such school during the year, to be ascertained by keeping an exact
account of the number of pupils present at each session, or half day of the school, which,
being added together and divided by four hundred and thirty, or if less than a year, bj' the
number of school sessions, shall be considered the average attendance, which average shall be
sworn or affirmed to by the principal teacher of the school ; also a particular account of the
state of the school, and of the property and afltairs of the school, and the titles of all books
used, with such other information as the Board of Education shall require.
Fifth — To provide by general rules and regulations, a proper classification of studies,
scholars and salaries, in such manner that the system of instruction pursued in the public
schools, and the salaries paid to teachers, shall be, as nearly as practicable, uniform throughodk
the city. . ^
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent of Common Schools of the City aov
County of San Francisco :
First — To visit and examine every school under the charge of the Board of Education, M
often as once in every six months, to inquire into all matters relating to the government,
course of instruction, books, studies, discipline and conduct of such schools, and the condition
of the school houses, and the schools generallj^, and to counsel with and advise the teachers in,i
relation to their duties, the proper studies, discipline and conduct of the pupils, the course (rfjj
instruction to be pursued, and the books of elementary instruction to be used, and to examin^jj
ascertain and report to the Board of Education, whether the provisions of the Act in relationjj
to religious sectarian teaching and books have been violated in any of the schools, and to make^ \
a monthly report to the Board of Education, stating which of the schools have been visited
by him, and adding such comments in respect to the matters here specified as he may doeni
advisable.
Second — To make annually to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, at such tii
as said officer may direct, a report in writing, containing a statement of the whole numbi r
schools within said city and county, and a certified copy of the reports of the Board of Edu-
cation to the Supervisors of the City and Countj' of San Francisco, with such additional
information as the State Superintendent of Public Instruction may require.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the Board of Education of the City and County of San j
Francisco, on or before the third Monday of March in each year, to report to the Board ol '
PACIFIC COAST BUBHTESS DIBTICTORY Cironlates throushont the Faciilc Coast
C p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 ard 7lQ Ksamy Street, Paper and Envelop' B.
COXSOLIDATION ACT. 785
Supervisors of said city and county, an estimate of the amount of money which will be
-equired during the year for the purpose of meeting the current annual expenses of public
n>truction in said city and county, specifying the amount required for supplies furnished to
lupils, for purchasing and procuring sites, for leasing rooms or buildings, for erecting build-
ngs, and for furnishing, fitting up, altering, enlarging and repairing the buildings and prem-
ses under their charge, for the support of schools, which shall have been organized since
1 he last annual apportionment by the Board, for salaries of teachers, janitors, clerks and other
[ ,!mploy^s of the Board, and for such further sum or sums as may be necessary for any of the
■i purposes authorized by this Act ; but the aggregate amount so reported shall not exceed the
;um of thirty-five dollars for each pupil who shall have actually attended and been taught in
q he preceding year in the schools entitled to participate in the apportionment. The number of
I. jupils who shall be considered as having attended the schools during any one year, shall be
, iscertained by adding together the number of children, between the ages of six and twenty-
mo years present at each session of not less than three hours each, and dividing the sum by
bur hundred and tliirtj' ; and if any school shall have been organized since the last annual
fi ipportionment, the attendance shall be ascertained by dividing by a number corresponding to
I he actual number of sessions of not less than three hours each, held since the organization of
i uch school.
j Sec. 5. It s^all be the duty of the Board of Supervisors of said City and County of San
i Francisco, to examine without delaj' the estimate received from the Board of Education, and
t f deemed reasonable and in accordance with law, said Board of Supervisors are hereby
) uthorized and required to levy and cause to be collected, at the time and in the manner of
i iev3'ing State and other city and county taxes, the amount of taxation so determined and
1 !eported by the Board of Education.
t ' Sec. 6. If the estimate of the said Board of Education seem unreasonable to the Board of
B Supervisors, the said Board of Supervisors shall, within ten days after receiving such estimate,
r leturn the same to the Board of Education with the objections of the said Board of Super-
< isors in writing. The Board of Education shall immediately proceed to consider such objec-
ions ; and in case of further disagreement between the said Boards, the matter in dispute shall
i ;ie referred to the Mayor, Auditor and Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco,
I yhose decision shall be final, and shall be carried into effect by the Board of Supervisors.
» Sec. 7. All moneys received or collected on account of public education in the City and
I lyounty of San Francisco, shall be deposited in the City Treasury, and be known as the School
I li'und. Paj'ments from said fund shall only be made by the Treasurer of the said city and county,
upon drafts drawn on him by the Board of Education, signed by the President and the Superin-
mdentof Common Schools, and countersigned by the Auditor of said city and county, and all
rafts shall be made payable to the person or persons entitled to receive the same.
Sec. 8. If the school moneys received and collected shall, during any year, exceed the
ecessarj' and legal expenses of the Public Schools, the Board of Education shall authorize
[le payment only of such sum or sums as shall be sufllcient to provide for such expenses, and
ny deficiency in the sums so received and collected to meet the necessary and legal expenses
f public education in the said schools, shall be supplied by the Board of Supervisors of said
rty and county, and they are hereby authorized and directed to raise by loan or otherwise in
■^ticipation of the annual tax, such sum or sums as shall be necessary to meet such deficienc3'',
d the Board of Education shall in all such cases certify to the Board of Supervisors the cause of
ch deficiency, and that the same was unavoidable, and unless such certificate shall be made,
le said Board of Supervisors may refuse to meet such deficiency. But the Board of Educa-
shall not be authorized to call upon the Board of Supervisors in any year for any money
r moneys for the purpose of purchasing sites, buildings, altering, repairing or fitting up
lool houses, in excess of the estimates for these purposes in pursuance of section seventh
this Act, except in cases of destruction of, or injury to, the buildings by fire, or other un-
jreseen calamity.
Sec. 9. The Board of Education of the City and County of San Francisco are hereby
orized to establish in some central locality of said city, a school, to which shall be admit-
only those pupils who shall have been found upon satisfactory examination and trial too
aved to be permitted to associate longer with the pupils of other schools; but such pupil or
flpils may be restored to any school under charge of said Board, upon satisfactory evidence of
•thorough reformation of conduct.
Sec. 10. The Clerk of the Board of Education shall have charge of the rooms, books,
apers and documents of the Board, and shall in addition to his duties as secretary of the
liMiird, perform such other clerical duties as may be required by its members or committees.
'.Sec. 11. In all cases where the erection of a building, fitting up thereof, and the fitting up
f&ny hired building, or repairing any building belonging to the Department, shall exceed the
Ifii of two hundred dollars, the same shall be done by contract awarded to the lowest respon-
ible bidder, proposals for which contract shall be advertised for two weeks previous to
hiding upon the estimates thereon; but the Board of Education may reject any or all pro-
OSals, should they deem such action for the public good.
SEASjD'a BUSINJQSS COIiIiISai:, 24 Post St., Educates thorouglil7 for fustness.
50
BUNTINGTON, HO.f KEM'S & CO., 'Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marke'.
786 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Skc. 12. Whenever, owing to any nuisance in the immediate vicinity of any school, oii
other unfavorable circumstances, or to the small attendance of pupils, or other sufficient reason,
it shall appear to the Board of Education necessary and proper to discontinue such school,
they may after thirty days' notice given to the Board of Supervisors, of their intention to
abandon the building and site for school purposes, withdraw entirely from the control of said
property, which shall then be used or disposed of as a part of the general property of the city
and county. In the event of the same being sold, the proceeds shall go into the School Fund
of the City and County of San Francisco; but nothing herein shall be so construed as to
authorize the sale of any such building or lot. j
Skc. 13. Every person in the employ of the Board of Education, and every officer oi,
teacher of a school, who shall willfully sign a false report to the Board of Education, shall foil
each oflensc forfeit the sum of twenty-five dollars, and shall be deemed guilty of a misde-'
mcanor ; and every such person or officer who shall willfully misapply any of the public fundf
committed to his care shall be deemed guilty of embezzlement.
Sec. 14. No school shall receive any portion of the school moneys, in which the religiout,
doctrines or tenets of any particular christian or other religious sect shall be taught, inculcated!
or practised, or in which any book or books containing compositions favorable or prejudicial
to the particular doctrines or tenets of any particular christian or other religious sect is used.
Sec. 15. The following shall be substantially the form of oath or affirmation' to be made l)j
the teacher: A. B., of the City and County of San Francisco, teacher of school.!
being duly sworn (or affirmed), declares and says that to the best of his (or her) knowledg j
and belief, the average number of children actually residents of the City and County of Sai
Francisco, between the ages of six and twenty-one years, who attended said school from th'
day of to the first day of January, , was ; said average havinj
been obtained by adding together the number of pupils present each half day, and dividin|.;
the sum by four hundred and thirty, (or by the total number of half school days during thJ
year). 1
Sec. 16. The Clerk of the Board of Education is hereby authorized to administer oath,l
and take affidavits, in all matters appertaining to the schools in the City and County of SaiS
Francisco.
Sec. 17. No person receiving a salary from the Board of Education, shall be interested ii
any contract, payments under which are to be made in whole or in part of the moneys derivec
from the School Fund, or raised by taxation for the support of the Public Schools.
Sec. 18. The Public Schools in the City and County of San Francisco shall be classified a
High, Grammar, Primary, Evening and Normal schools.
Sec. 19. The members of the Botird of Education of the City and County of San Fnm
Cisco shall be elected by vote of the electors of the entire city and county, and from the ci^j
and county at large, without reference to their residence.
Sec. 20. The Mayor, Auditor and Treasurer of the City and County of San Franciscoj
herebj' authorized and required to issue school bonds from time to time, in such sums as may b
required for school purposes, not to exceed in the aggregate the sum of one hundred thousaa«|
dollars. Such bonds shall be signed by the Mayor, Auditor and Treasurer of said city ant
county, and shall be payable in ten years from the first day of June, one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-two. Such bonds shall draw interest at the rate of seven per centum per an, .
num, from the date of their issuance, which interest shall be payable semi-annually, on th ]
first days of June and December, in the City and County of San Francisco. The coupon; l
attached to said bonds shall be signed by the said Treasurer. i
Sec. 21. The principal and interest of the said bonds shall be payable in gold coin of th 1
United States of America, and the faith and credit of the City and County of San Franciso «
are hereby pledged for the redemption of said bonds, and the payment of the principal am' !
interest in said gold coin of the United States of America, as set forth in this Act.
Sec. 22. As soon as said bonds are issued, the Treasurer of said city and county is hereb.'|
authorized and empowered to sell the same to the highest bidder therefor for cash, in gold coil'
of the United States, (after having first advertised the same for four weeks in two daily news'
papers published in said city and county), and the proceeds thereof shall be immediately placet
in the treasury of said city and county, and constitute a part of the School Fund. From th
proceeds thus obtained and paid into the treasury, the Board of Education of the City and Count;
of San Francisco are hereby authorized to liquidate any unpaid bills or claims in the curren
expenses of the Public Schools of said city and county, for the year ending the thii-ticth da;
of June, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one : provided, said bills or claims do li
exceed in the aggregate the sum of twenty thousand dollars ; and the balance of such i
ceeds, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be used for the sole purpose of mcitr
any deficiency that may arise in the current expenses of the schools, for the year ending th
thirtieth day of June, eighteen hundred and seventy-two ; but no portion of the proceeds c
this fund shall be used in the purchase of sites, for the erection or repairs of school building?
nor in the fitting up of the same, and any balance then remaining on hand shall be can'
forward and form part of the available funds for school purposes for the following year : /
FACIFIO COAST BUSINSSS DIBECTOBY, 1873-75. wiU be Fablished September. 187
7. F: 'VAN SCHAACE & CO., 708, 7l2, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Jewelry and Albums.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 787
'ided^ the Mayor, Auditor and Treasurer may reject any and all bids for said bonds as the
imblic good may require.
Skc. 23. To secure the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds, it shall be the
luty of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco to raise yearly by
iaxation, in the same manner as other city and county taxes are levied and collected, a sum
ufficient to pay the semi-annual interest on said bonds, and also to provide a Sinking Fund for
:he redemption of the same at maturity, as directed in section twenty-four of this Act.
Sec. 24. "Whenever and as often as there shall be funds in the treasury of said city and
ounty to the credit of the Sinking Fund, provided in section twenty-three of this Act, amount-
ig to ten thousand dollars, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer of said city and county to
dvertise from time to time, for thirty days, in two daily newspapers published in said City and
bounty of San Francisco, for proposals to surrender said bonds upon the best terms, not exceed-
ig their par value, and report the same to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, who shall
nmc'diately thereafter order paid the amount necessary to redeem the bonds so offered, and
hall issue demands therefor in the usual form. The Auditor of said city and county is author-
led and required to audit and the Treasurer to pay the same, out of the Sinking Fund in his
ands set apart therefor. And if such proposals to surrender bonds do not equal the amount of
ich Sinking Fund, then the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund shall have power to loan any
alance remaining thereof, upon the security of any bonds of the City, or of the City and County
f San Francisco, or of the State of California, or of securities of the United States, at the best
lites of interest obtainable therefor, such interest when paid to be entered by the Treasurer to
he credit of the Sinking Fund, for the redemption of said bonds.
j Sec. 25. The money required hereafter, to meet the interest and create the Sinking Fund
!)r the bonds issued under the Act of the seventeenth of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-six,
jjlso for the bonds issued under the Act of the nineteenth of February, eighteen hundred and
(iventy, shall be raised in the like manner as is provided for in section twenty-three of this Act
ijad the Sinking Fund applied in the like manner provided for in section twenty-four of this Act.
lUPPLEMENTAL IX.— ^71 Act in Relation to the Board of Education of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco.—Approved March 26, 1872.
I Section 1. It is hereby made the duty of the Board of Education of the City and County
f San Francisco, during the month of July in each and every year, to make estimates of the
I, nount necessary to be expended during each half of the fiscal year for the following purposes,
'II wit : for salaries of teachers ; for salaries of evening school teachers ; for salaries of janitors ;
' 'r school text books ; for stationery and school incidentals ; for repairs and Carpenter's Depart-
lent ; for Census Marshals ; for incidentals of Board of Education ; for fuel and lights ; and
lie City and County Auditor is hereby prohibited from auditing, and the City and County
ireasurer is prohibited from paying, any bills in excesss of the estimates so made, under the
3nalty provided in the second section of this Act.
Sec. 2. In the expenditure of moneys for school purposes during each fiscal year, said
joard of Education shall be governed by the following limitations ; the total amount expend-
il during any fiscal year shall not exceed : for salaries of evening school teachers, ten thousand
jllars ; for salaries of janitors, twenty-five thousand dollars ; for school text books, fifteen thou-
ind dollars ; for stationery, pens, ink and school incidentals, ten thousand dollars ; for salaries
' School Census Marshals, two thousand dollars ; for incidentals of the Board of Education,
laries of Clerks and Messenger, six thousand dollars. The City and County Auditor and City
id County Treasurer are hereby prohibited from auditing and paying any salaries or bills
lowed by the said Board of Education in excess of the provisions of this section ; and in case
id Auditor or Treasurer shall audit or pay any sum or sums in violation hereof, such oflicer
lall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be liable to a fine of double the amount so
idited or paid.
Sec. 3. Said Board of Education is hereby empowered to issue Normal School Diplomas to
e graduates of the Normal Department of the High Schools of the City and County of San
xancisco, which shall entitle the holder to receive a certificate of at least the second grade from
l^e City and County Board of Examination, said certificates shall have indorsed on their back
i.e standing in examination of the holder in each of the studies required by law on State certifi-
,.tes. The City and County Board of Examination is hereby authorized to establish a stand-
d of graduation from the Evening Normal School, and to issue certificates in accordance
..erewith. No certificate except those issued in accordance with law on Normal School Diplomas
lid State Certificates of other States shall be a legal certificate, unless it have indorsed upon it
i.e standing in examination as required by State law. Any Superintendent of Common Schools,
luditor or Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco who allows, audits or pays
laries to any teachers not holding legal certificates in accordance with the provisions of this
ction, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be liable to a fine not exceeding
le hundred dollars for each ofiense.
^ Sec. 4. The Superintendent and Deputy Superintendent of Public Schools, and the Secre-
! iry of the Board of Education are hereby empowered to administer oaths on any business per-
illing to the Department of Public Schools.
I JEBAIiD'S SUSUfJBSS COUi^QE, 24 Post St.. to patronized by the wholo Faoifio Coaat
HCTNTIiraTOIT, HOPKIBTS A CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor, Bush and MarKoil
788 SAN PRAN CISCO DIRECTORY.
ARTICLE IV.
PUBLIC STREETS AND HIGHWAYS.
[Sections 36-64, inclusive, of the original Act are repealed by the following, which is substituted therefor:] ;
An Act repealing Article Fourth of an Act entitled "An Act to repeal the several Charters of the City itf 1
San Francisco, to establish the Boundaries of the City and County of San Francisco, and to consoUr
date the Government thereof," approved the nineteenth day of April, eighteen hundred and fifty -si:^
and all Acts and parts of Acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and substituting tha
Act for said Article Four.— Approved April 1, 1872.
Section 1. All the streets, lanes, alleys, places or courts, as laid down on the map now
the office of the City and County Surveyor of the City and County of San Francisco,
was made official by the Board of Supervisors of said city and county, as per order number
hundred and eighty-four, January thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, signed by George
C. Potter and Tliaddeus R. Brooks, and on the map now in the office of the said City and
County Surveyor, which was made official by the said Board of Supervisors, as per order num-
ber nine hundred and sixty-six, October twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and seventy, and all
other streets, lanes, alleys, places or courts, now dedicated or open to public use, are hereby
declared to be open public streets, lanes, alleys, places or courts, for the purpose of this law,
and the said Board of Supervisors are hereby invested with jurisdiction to order any of the
work mentioned in section three of this Act, to be done on any of said streets, lanes, alleys,
places or courts, when the grade and width of said streets, lanes, alleys, places or courts, have
been officially established, and for the purposes of this Act the grade of all intermediate or in-
tersecting streets, lanes, alleys, places or courts, in any one block, shall conform to the grades'
as established of the crossings of the main streets.
Sec. 2. All streets, lanes, alleys, places or courts, now open or which may hereafter Ifet
open to public use, shall be deemed and held to be open public streets, lanes, alleys, places Cfii
courts, for the purposes of this Act, and the Board of Supervisors shall have the same jurisdie**
tion to order work to be done thereon as is conferred upon them by section one of this Act.
Sec. 3. The Board of Supervisors are hereby authorized and empowered to order the whole
or any portion of the said streets, lanes, alleys, places or courts, graded or regraded to the offi-
cial grade, planked or replanked, paved or repaved, macadamized or remacadamized, piled or
re'piled, capped or recapped, and to order sidewalks, sewers, cesspools, manholes, culvert?,
curbing and cross-walks to be constructed, and to order any other work to be done which sliull
be necessary to make and complete the whole or any portion of said streets, lanes, alky.-,
places or courts, and they may order any of the said work to be improved. The work pro-
vided for in this Act shall not be deemed to be "specific improvements," within the meaning;
of section sixty-eight. Article V, of chapter one hundi'ed and twenty-five of the Act entitled]
"An Act to repeal the several Charters of the City and County of San Francisco, and to Es-
tablish the Boundaries of the City and County of San Francisco, and to Consolidate the Gov-
ernment thereof," approved April nineteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, nor shall the
ordinances or resolutions passed by the Board of Supervisors under the provisions of this Act
be deemed to be such ordinances or resolutions as are mentioned in said section sixty-eight.
Sec. 4. The Board of Supervisors may order any work authorized by section three of this
Act to be done* after notice of their intention so to do, in the form of a resolution, describing;
the work, and signed by the Clerk of said Board of Supervisors, has been published for the'
period of ten days in the paper doing the printing under this law, and also in two daily news-'
papers, one of vdiich newspapers shall be published as a morning edition, and one as an eve-,
ning edition, printed and published in said city and county for ten days, Sundays and non-ju-i
dicial days excepted: provided, that no such notice shall be given or order made for the
grading of any street mentioned in section three of this Act, unless the majority of the frontage
of the lots and lands fronting on the work proposed to be done, and described in said resolu-
tion, or which is to be made liable for such grading, except public property, shall have been'
represented by the owners thereof, or by their agents, in a petition to the said Board of Supei>
visors, stating that they are the owners and in possession, or agents of the lots named in the
petition, and also requesting that such improvements or street work shall be done ; and for any'
other character of street improvements the Board of Supervisors shall have power, without pe-'
tition of the property owners, to give the notice prescribed in this section to be published in
the manner hereinbefore provided, and to order the said work to be done. All owners of lands
or lots or portions of lots, who may feel aggrieved, or have objections to the ordering of tht
work described in said notice, or who may have objections to any of the subsequent proceedings
of the said Board of Supervisors in relation to the work mentioned in such notices of intention,
or may have any objections to any of the acts of the Superintendent of Public Streets, High-
ways and Squares of the City and County of San Francisco, in the discharge of any of the obli-
gations or duties imposed upon him by virtue of his office, shall file with the Clerk of the said
*• 'Whenever street work or grading of any street or part thereof may be deemed necessary by the Board
of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, on a portion of any street in front of any lot owned
or possessed by the Government of the United States, said Board shall have power to order the whole oi
any portion of such street in front of any such lot to be graded, paved, planked or repaired, any law to th(i
contrary notwithstanding. — [Act March 31, 18(J6.]
r ACIFIO COAST BUSINESS BIKBCTQBT contains Addresses of over 60.000 Mere]t*a^
jO. P VAN SCHAACK & 00., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Importers and Jobbers.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 789
Board of Supervisors a petition or remonstrance, wherein they shall set forth in what respect
li^ey feel aggrieved, or the acts or proceedings to which they object, which petition or remon-
strance shall be passsd upon by said Board of Supervisors, and their decision thereon shall be
final and conclusive) but said Board of Supervisors shall not order the work described in said
notices to be done unless all objections and protests that may have been presented and filed as
aforesaid shall have been by them disposed of. Should the owners or agents of more than one
half in frontage of the lots and lands fronting on the work proposed to be done, and designated
in said notice or resolution, or liable to be assessed for work, file with the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors written objections against any grading described in said notice, at any
time before the expiration of the publication of said notice of intention, and his publication
thereof as hereinbefore provided, then and thereupon the said Board of Supervisors shall be
barred from proceeding further for the period of six months, and the said Board of Supervisors
shall not renew the notice of intention for doing any grading so protested against within six
months, unless the owners or agents of the majority of the frontage of the lots and lands front-
ing on said grading or liable to be assessed therefor as aforesaid, shall petition anew for the
work to be done. At the expiration of any notice of intention, the Board of Supervisors shall
be deemed to have acquired jurisdiction to order any work to be done which is authorized by
section three of this Act, except as hereinbefore provided; and it is further provided, that where
any public street shall have been graded, or graded and macadamized, or graded and paved,
for the distance of two or more blocks upon each side thereof of any one or more blocks or
crossing of a street which is not improved, it shall be the duty of the Board of Supervisors,
upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, to
order the notice provided in this section to be given without the petition provided first afore-
isaid; and if the owners of three-fourths of the frontage of the land and lots fronting on such
;portions of said streets to be graded or improved shall, within the time prescribed in said
jnotice, file written objections to the improvement of the said street, the Board of Supervisors
•shall duly consider said objections before ordering said work; and if said Board of Supervisors
:shall decide and declare by an entry in the minutes of said Board of Supervisors that the objec-
tions so made are not good, thereupon the Board of Supervisors shall be deemed to have
lacquired jurisdiction to order any such street work to be done that is prescribed in said notice,
iand in section three of this Act: provided^ further^ that when one half or more of the grading,
planking, macadamizing, paving, sidewalking or sewering of any one street lying between two
main street crossings has been already performed, the Board of Supervisors may order the
remainder of such grading, planking, macadamizing, paving, sidewalking or sewering to be
done, notwithstanding the objections of any or all of the property owners.
Sec, 5. The owners of more than one half in frontage of lots and lands fronting on any
street, lane, alley, place or court, mentioned in sections one and two of this Act, or their duly
authorized agents, may petition the said Board of Supervisors to order any of the work mention-
ed in section three of this Act to be done. And the said Board of Supervisors may order the
iWork mentioned in said petition to be done, after notice of their intention so to do has been
Ipublished, as provided in section four of this Act. No order or permission shall be given to
grade or pile and cap any street, lane, alley, place or court, in the first instance, or any portion
thereof, without extending and completing the same throughout the whole width of such street,
ilanc, alley, place or court. When any such work has heretofore been done, or when any such
work shall hereafter be done in violation of this section, neither the lots, or portions of lots, in
front of which such work has been or may be done hereafter, nor the owners thereof,
ishall be exempt from assessment made for the payment of the work afterward done to complete
said street, lane, alley, place or court, to its full width, as provided in section eight of this Act.
Sec. 6. Before the awarding of any contract by the Board of Supervisors for doing any
jWork authorized by section three of this Act, the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors shall cause
'.notice to be conspicuously posted in the oflRce of the Superintendent of Public Streets, High-
iwaj's and Squares, and also published for five days, inviting sealed proposals for the work con-
templated ; which notice shall specify the time within which said work is to be performed, and
iShall contain specifications to be furnished by said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways
land Squares, substantially in the manner now adopted by the said Clerk of said Board of Super-
'visors ; and all notices, resolutions and orders required to be posted or published, under the
Iprovisions of this law, shall be posted or published, or both posted and published, as the law
;mtay require, by said Clerk, as a matter of course, and without any special direction or authority
ifrora the said Board of Supervisors. Prior to the publication of the notice hereinbefore provided,
the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares shall furnish specifications for the
[performance of any and all street work ordered by the Board of Supervisors, and authorized by
[section three of this Act, in which specifications shall be given and the time within which the con-
tract must be completed. All proposals shall be delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Super-
ivisors, and said Board of Supervisors shall, in open session, open, examine and publicly declare
the same, and shall award said work to the lowest responsible bidder ; and all bids shall be for a
price payable in gold coin of the United States : provided, said Board of Supervisors may reject
any and all bids, should they deem it for the public good ; and also may reject the bid of any
i AtBEAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEax:. 24 Post St.. each Pupil receives especial Attentioiu
BUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & GO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Mai<ke
790 SAN FRANCISOO DIRBCTOKY.
party who may be proved delinquent or unfaithful in any former contract with said city and
county. And if all bids shall be nijectcd, the said Board of Supervisors shall direct the Clerk
of said Board of Supervisors to again post said notice, and publish the same, as in the firrt
instance. All proposals shall be accompanied with a check, payable at sight, on a bank or
banking house in said city and county, duly certified, for the sum of five hundred dollars,
United States gold coin, payable to the order of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and to
be approved by him ; and if the bidder, to whom the contract was awarded, shall, for ten days
thereafter, fail or neglect to enter into a contract, as hereinafter provided, and to commence
said work within five days thereafter, it shall be the duty of said Sui>erintendent of Public
Streets, Highways and Squares to certify such failure, on the part of said bidder, to the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors, who shall thereupon draw the money due on said check and pay
it over to the Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco, to be by him placed to the
credit of the Street Department Fund. It is further provided, that all persons, owners included,
who shall fail to enter into any contract as herein provided, or to complete the contracts entered
into, are hereby prohibited from bidding a second time for the same work; and in case of
owners, they are hereby prohibited from electing to take the same work a second time, and
from entering into any contract concerning the same. Notice of such award shall be published |
for three days (Sundays and non-judicial days excepted), and within five days after the first!
publication of said award, the owners of a majority of the frontage of lots and lands liable to be
assessed for said work, or their agents, and who shall make oath that they arc such owners, mj
the agents of such owners, may elect to do the said work, and enter into a written contract t< ;
do the whole work at the price for which the same is awarded, upon giving the bond, as here-
inafter provided ; and they shall commence said work within fifteen days from the first publica-
tion last above-mentioned, and shall prosecute it diligently and continuously and complete it
within the time limited in the contract, or within any extended time ," but should the saic
contractor or the property-owners fail to prosecute the same diligently or continuouslj', in the-
judgment of said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, or complete it:
within the time prescribed in the contract, or within such extended time, then it shall be tbt
duty of said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares to report the same to the;
Board of Supervisors, who shall, without further petition on behalf of the property owners,
order the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors to advertise for bids, as in the first instance, and
re-let the contract in the manner hereinbefore provided. A7id be it further provided, that all
contractors for street work shall, at the time of entering into said contract, execute a bond
payable to the City and County of San Francisco, with two or more sureties, in the sum of not less '
than one thousand dollars, and in such additional amount as may be fixed by said Superintendent
of Public Streets, Highwaj^s and Squares, conditioned for tlie faithful performance of said;
contract ; and said sureties shall justify in double the amount of the penalty fixed in said bond js
such sureties to justify before said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, or
his Deputy, and the qualifications and responsibility of such sureties shall be the same as are!
now prescribed for sureties on the official bonds of the oflScers of said City and County of San-
Francisco. And it is further provided, that all contractors for street work, at the time o)
entering into contract, and giving the bond, as hereinbefore provided shall, in addition, execute:
a proper bond, with two good and suflBcient sureties, who must be fi-eeholders of said City andi
County of San Francisco, in the sum of five hundred dollars (said sureties to justify in double
the amount), conditioned, that in case of the non-fulfillment of the contract, said sum shall '
sued for and collected, as liquidat(;d damages to said City and County of San Francisco,
such failure and neglect ; and it shall be the duty of the City and County Attorney to su^
and collect said sum in any Court of competent jurisdiction, and pay the same into the
and County Treasury to the credit of the Street Department Fund.
Sec. 7. The Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares is hereby authori;
in his oflScial capacity to enter into all written contracts, and to receipt all bonds authorized
by this Act, and to do any other acts, either express or implied, that pertain to the Stn- '
Department under this Act ; and said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squar
shall fix the time for the commencement and completion of the work under all contraci
entered into by him, and may extend the time so fixed from time to time, under the direction
of the Board of Supervisors ; and it shall be the duty of the Superintendent of Public Streets,
Highways and Squares, on the execution of a contract to perform street work, or on the pa -
sage of a resolution by the Board of Supervisors directing an extension of time to be grant-
to complete a contract, to cause the same to bo recorded in the office of the County Record
of the City and County of San Francisco, and in issuing a certificate of an extension of tinn
to be recorded, and to specify in the same the number of the resolution of the Board of Super-
visors, the date thereof, and the number of days granted for completion of the contract, n
general description of the work, with the date of indorsement of said extension upon tin
original contract ; and prior to the execution of a contract, and prior to granting or indorsiiip
upon a contract as aforesaid any extension of time, to collect from said contractor or his as-
signs the sum of three dollars for each contract, and the sum of fifty cents for each and ever.\
extension of time. And the County Recorder of the City and County of San Francisco, shall
PACIFIC COAST BUBINSSS DIi{£CT0B7 Circulates tbroughont the Facifio Coait.
C. p. VAN «CHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Fancy Oooda.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 791
cause books of record to be prepared, to be entitled "Record of Street Contracts," in which all
contracts for the performance of street work, and all extensions of time granted by the Board
of Supervisors, as certified to by the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares,
shall be recorded ; said books to be properly arranged and indexed, so as to facilitate refer-
ence thereto ; and for each contract so recorded said County Recorder of the City and County
of San Francisco shall charge and collect the sum of three dollars, and for each extension of
• time the sum of fifty cents ; and in all cases where said Superintendent of [Public] Streets,
Highways and Squares, under the direction of said Board of Super^-isors, has extended the
I time for the performance of contracts, the same shall be held to have been legally extended.
The work provided for in section three of this Act must in all cases be done under the direc-
tion and to the satisfaction of the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares,
and the materials used shall be such as are required by the said Superintendent of Public
; Streets, Highways and Squares ; and all contracts made therefor must contain this condition,
and also express notice that in no case (except where it is otherwise provided in this Act) will
the City and County of San Francisco be liable for any portion of the expense, nor for any
■delinquency of persons or property assessed. The assessment and apportionment of the ex-
penses of all such work in the mode herein provided shall be made by the said Superintendent
of Public Streets, Highways and Squares.
1 Sec. 8. Subdivision One — -The expenses incurred for any work authorized by section three
. of this Act, shall be assessed upon the lots and lands fronting thereon, except as hereinbefore
I specially provided ; each lot or portion of lot being separately assessed in proportion to its
! frontage, at a rate per front foot sufficient to cover the total expense of the work.
! Subdivision Two — The expense of all improvements (except such as done by contractors
iunder the provisions of section fourteen of this Act), until the streets, street crossings, lanes,
I alleys, places or courts are formally accepted, as provided in section twenty-one of this Act,
(Shall be assessed upon the lots and lands as provided in this section, according to the nature
land character of the work, and after such acceptance the expense of all work thereafter done
■thereon, shall be paid by said City and County of San Francisco out of the Street Depart-
iment Fund.
I Subdivision Three — The expenses of work done on main street crossings, except such as are
I provided for in subdivision eight of this section, shall be assessed upon the four quarter blocks
adjoining and cornering on the crossings ; and each lot or part of lot, in such quarter blocks,
fronting on such main street, shall be separately assessed, according to its proportion of front-
age on said main street.
Subdivision Four — Where a street terminates at right angles in another main street, the
expense of the work done on one half the width of the street opposite the termination shall be
I assessed upon the lots in each of the two quarter blocks adjoining and cornering on the same,
according to the frontage of such lots on said main streets, and the expense of the other half
of the width of the said street, upon the lots fronting on the latter half of the street opposite
isuch termination.
Subdivision Five — Where any small or subdivision street crosses a main street, the expense
iof all work done on said crossing shall be assessed on all the lots or portions of lots halfway
[on said small streets, to the next crossing or intersection, or [to] the end of said small or sub-
I division street, if it does not meet another.
Subdivision Six — The expense of work done on the small or subdivision street crossings,
shall be assessed on the lots fronting upon such small streets on each side thereof, in all direc-
ttions, half way to the next street, place or court, on either side, respectively, or to the end of such
; street, if it does not meet another.
Subdivision Seven — When a small street, lane, alley, place or court terminates in another
: street, lane, alley, place or court, the expense of the work done on one half the width of the
(street, lane, alley, place or court, opposite the termination; shall be assessed upon the lots
1 fronting on such small street, lane, alley, place or court, so terminating, according to its
frontage thereon, half way on each side, respectively, to the next street, lane, alley, place or
icourt, or to the end of such street, lane, alley place, or court, if it does not meet another, and the
! other half of the width upon the lots fronting such termination,
: Subdivision Fight — The maps now in the office of the Superintendent of Public Streets,
'Highways and Squares, showing the street crossings or spaces formed or made by the junction
i or intersection of other streets with Market Street, other than at right angles ; also showing
I other street crossings adjoining fractional or irregular blocks (all of which crossings or spaces are
colored on said maps, and numbered from three to one hundred and fifty, inclusive), and here-
jtofore certified by said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares — one adopted
!by a resolution of the Board of Supervisors, (number fifteen hundred and seventy-eight),
approved on the sixteenth day of December, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and the other
I adopted by a resolution of the said Board of Supervisors, (number three thousand two hundred
and eighty-four), approved on the twenty-first day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-four,
1 which resolutions are copied on the face of said maps, respectively — shall be deemed and held j j
I to be official maps for the purposes of this Act, and the same are hereby approved ; and the i »
Bdacate roorselves at HEA-LD'S BUSINESS COI.IjSQ£!. 24 Post St. See page liXXXVI.
HI7NTIN a-x^Olf. HOPKINS & CO.. Aeents Jeosop & Sons^ Steel, Cor. Bush ana Jlarke
792 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
expenses incurred for the work done on the said crossings or spaces formed by the junction oi
intersection of East Street with Market Street, and of other streets with Market Street, and not
squarely in front of, and not properly assessable to, lots fronting on such streets, and for tin
work done on said other street crossings and spaces, all of which are colored on said maps,
shall be assessed on the contiguous, adjacent and neighboring irregular or quarter blocks oi
lots of land which are of the same color as the crossings or spaces, and which have a numbei
thereon corresponding with the number of the crossing or space on which the work has beei
done.
Subdivision Nine — In all the streets constituting the water front of the City and County o;
San Francisco, or bounded on one side by the property of the said City and County of Sar
Francisco, or crossings cornering thereon, or on the water front, the expense of the work donr
on that portion of said streets, from the center line thereof to the said water front, or to sucV
property of the City and County of San Francisco bounded thereon, and one fourth of tli
crossings, shall be provided for by the said City and County of San Francisco ; but no c^
tract for any such work will be given out except to the lowest responsible bidder, after ai
observance of all the formalities required by this Act.
Subdivision Ten — When any work mentioned in section three of this Act (sewers, manholes,
cesspools, culvers, crosswalks, crossings, curbings, grading, piling and capping excepted) is don(
on one side of the center line of said streets, lanes, alleys, places or courts, the lots or portions'
of lots fronting on that side only in front of which said work is done, shall be assessed, to coveii
the expenses of said work, according to the provisions of this section.
Subdivision Eleven — The assessment made to cover the expenses of grading, mentioned in tht'
proviso in section four of this Act, shall be assessed upon all the lands, lots and portions of lot.
fronting on either side of said street, lying and being between the said main street crossing-;,
the manner provided in subdivision one of this section. Before any work is done undi >
contract to complete the grading of a partially graded street, land, allej', place or coii
under the provisions of section four of this Act, the City and County Surveyor shall a-(
tain, as near as possible, the number of cubic yards of grading done previous to the letti
of the contract, in front of each lot or parcel of land fronting upon the work, or any stn
crossing under contract, and also ascertain the number of cubic yards of grading necessary
complete the grading included in tlie contract, and certify' such estimates to the Superintend
of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, before the completion of the work included in :
contract ; and when any owner of a lot or lots fronting on said partially graded street, lani
alley, place or court, or any party liable to be assessed for the work under contract, has gran
a part of the same and desires credit for grading done by him previous to the publication
the notice of intention, he shall apply to and receive from the City and County Surveyor
certificate of the amount of grading done b3^ him, or those under whom he claims or deraiL^:
title, for which he is entitled to credit, which certificate shall be recorded in the office of thi
Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares (in a book to be kept for that purpose.
properly indexed, so that reference may be easily had thereto), previous to the completion o
the grading under contract. And for all grading done prior to the passage of this Act, tin
owner of a lot or lots desiring credits shall file in the office of the Superintendent of Publi'.
Streets, Highways and Squares, a certificate of the City and County Surveyor, when the wml-
was performed, showing the number of cubic yards of grading done by him or those unl
whom he claims or deraigns title, which certificate shall be filed and recorded in the office of ''
said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, and shall entitle the party nam
or his successor in interest, to credit on the assessment for the amount specified : provided, i
party shall be entitled to any credit in excess of his assessment : provided, however, that he .-lui
not be allowed any credits at any time for any embankment made above or excavations mui
below the official grade ; but the costs of removing such embankment or filling in such excava-
tion, shall alwaj'sbe charged exclusively to the owner or owners of the lot or lots of land front-
ing thereon, in addition to the pro rata rate which may be a.ssessed to them. If the credit for
grading, so certified as aforesaid, in cubic yards or measurement, equals the proportional
amount of grading which such owner would be obliged to do if no grading had been done on
such street, lane, allej', place or court, then such owner and his lot or lots shall be exempt'
from assessment for the remaining work ; and if the grading done by such owner is less tli:
his proportional share, then the work required to be done in front of his lot or lots, accordi'
to the original profile of the land previous to any grading thereon, shall be included in tl
assessment ; and the work certified as aforesaid to have been done by him, at his own expcn-
shall be credited to him at the contract rate : provided, that in making the assessment
cover the expense of any work mentioned in this section, the said Superintendent of PiiM
Streets, Highways and Squares may deviate from its provisions, and assess such lots and Ian
fronting on any street, lane, alley, place or court, as he may decide liable to assessment for .-a
work ; which decision maj' be appealed from, as hereinafter provided.
Subdivision Twelve — Section one of an Act entitled "An Act Amendatory of and Supji'
mentary to an Act to provide Revenue for the Support of the Government of this State, approv
April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven," approved April nineteenth, eightc
PACIFIC COAST BUSINCSa DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50.000 Herohant
C P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toya.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 793
hundred and fifty-ninp, shall not be applicable to the provisions of this section, but the property
therein mentioned shall be subject to the provisions of this Act, and to be assessed for the work
done under the provisions of this section.
Sec. 9. After the contractor of any street work has fulfilled his contract to the satisfaction of
the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, the said Superintendent of Public
Streets, Highways and Squares shall make an assessment to cover the sum due for the work
performed and specified in such contract, including incidental expenses, (if anj'), in conformity
with the provisions of this Act, and according to the character of the work done, which assess-
ment shall briefly refer to the contract, the work contracted for andperfonned, and shall allow
the amount to be paid therefor, together with the incidental expenses, (if any), the rate per front
foot assessed, the amount of each assessment, the name of the owner of each lot or portion of
lot, if known to the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares ; if unknown, the
word "unknown" shall be written opposite the number of the lot (but an assessment made to
a person not the owner shall not render such assessment illegal), and the amount assessed
thereon, the number of each lot or portion of lot assessed, and shall have attached thereto a
diagram, exhibiting each street or street crossing, lane, alley, place or court, on which any
work has been done, and showing the relative location of each distinct lot or portion of lot to
the work done, numbered to correspond with the numbers in the assessment, and showing the
number of feet frontage assessed for said work, and contracted for and performed j and such
issessment shall in all cases be payable in gold coin of the United States.
Sec. 10. To said assessment shall be attached a warrant, which shall be signed by the
3uperin ten dent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, and countersigned by the Auditor of
said City and Countj' of San Francisco, who, before countersigning it, shall examine the
;;ontract, the steps taken previous thereto and the record of assessments, and must be satisfied
-hat the proceedings have been legal and fair. The said warrant shall be substantially in the
Ibllowing form :
I FORM OF WARRANT.
' By virtue hereof, I [name of Superintendent], Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways
ind Squares of the City and County of San Francisco, in the State of California, by virtue of
he authority vested in me as said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, do
authorize and empower [name of contractor, his or their] agents or assigns, to demand and
eceive the several assessments upon the assessment and diagram hereto attached, and this shall
)e [his or their] warrant for the same. San Francisco, [date] 18 — [name of Superintendent]
Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares. Countersigned by [name of Auditor]
Auditor of the City and County of San Francisco.
I Said warrant, assessment and diagram shall be immediately recorded in the ofiBce of the
Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, and when certified and so recorded,
;he several amounts assessed shall be a lien upon the lands, lots or portions of lots, assessed
espectively, for the period of two years from the date of said recording, unless sooner discharged;
ind when suit is commenced within said two years, said lien shall continue for six months after
Ihe final determination of said suit; and all assessment liens heretofore created shall continue in
all force for two years from the date of the recording of said warrant, assessment and diagram,
.espectively ; and when suits have been or shall hereafter be commenced within said two years
rom the date of said recording, said liens shall continue and be in force until the end of six
.lonths from the final determination of said suits, respectively ; and from and after the date of
(lid recording of any warrant, assessment and diagram, all persons mentioned in section twelve
If this Act shall be deemed to have notice of the contents of the record thereof. After said
('arrant, assessment or diagram are recorded, the same shall be delivered to the contractor or
lis agent or assigns on demand ; but not until after the payment to the said Superintendent of
'.'ublic Streets, Highways and Squares of the incidental expenses, not previously paid by the
ontractor or his assigns ; and by virtue of said warrant, said contractor or his agents or assigns,
lall be authorized to demand and receive the amount of the several assessments made to cover
.18 sum due for the work specified in such contract and assessment.
!Sec. 11. The contractor or his assigns, or some person in his or their behalf, shall call upon
le person assessed or their agents, if they can conveniently be found, and demand payment of
le amount assessed to each. If any payment be made the contractor, his assigns, or some
lerson in his or their behalf, shall receipt the same upon the assessment in presence of the
lerson making such payment, and shall also give a separate receipt if demanded. Whenever
le pfTsons so assessed, or their agents, cannot conveniently be found, or whenever the name of
• ner of the lot is stated as "unknown" on the assessment, then the said contractor or his
- or some person in his or their behalf, shall publicly demand payment on the premises
■1. The warrant shall be returned to the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways
iid Squares within ten days after its date, with a return indorsed thereon, signed by the con-
actor or his assigns or some person in his or their behalf, verified upon oath, stating the nature
|nd character of the demand, and whether any of the assessments remain unpaid, in whole or in
!art, and the amount thereof; thereupon the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and
' quares shall record the return so made in the margin of the record of the warrant and assess-
Son't faU to visit HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiSGE. 24 Post St. See pase IjXXXVI.
HUNTINQTOW, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
794 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ment, and also the original contract referred to therein, if it has not already been recorded at
full length in a book to be kept for that purpose in his offlce, and shall sign the record. The
said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares is authorized at anj' time to
receive the amounts due upon any assessment list and warrant issued by him, and give a good
and sufficient discharge therefor: provided^ that no such paj'ment so made after suit has been
commenced without the consent of the plaintiff in the action, shall operate as a complete dis-
charge of the lien until the costs in the action shall be refunded to the plaintiff, and he may
release any assessment upon the books in his office on the production to him of the receipts of the
party or his assigns to whom the assessment and warrant was issued ; and if any contractor
shall fail to return his warrant within the time and in the form provided in this section, he shall
thenceforth have no lien upon the property assessed : provided, however, that in case any warrant
is lost, upon proof of such loss a duplicate can be issued, upon which a return may be made
with the same effect as if the original had been so returned. After the return of the assessment
and warrant, as aforesaid, all amounts remaining due thereon shall draw interest at the rato of
one per cent per month until paid.
Sec. 12. The owner, contractor or his assigns, and all persons, whether named in the as- -
ment or not, feeling aggrieved by any of the acts or determinations of the said Superintendi iit
of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, in relation to the acceptance of work, or to tlie
assessment, or to any act, proceeding, matter or thing done, suffered or committed by him,
shall within fifteen days after the issuance of said assessments as provided, appeal to said Board
of Supervisors, as provided in this section, by briefly stating their objections in writing, and
filing the same with the Clerk of said Board of Supervisors. Notice of the time and placi' of
hearing, briefly referring to the subject matters of appeal, and to the acts or determination
objected to or complained of, shall be published for five days, Sundays and non-judicial days
excepted. The Said Board of Supervisors on appeal may correct, alter, or modify said assess-
ment, as to them shall seem just, and may annul the same, and may order a new assessment,
to be made in the manner by them directed, and may make any order or decision in relation to
any contract or the performance thereof, or in relation to any of the acts of the contractor, or the
said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, prior to the date of the hearing of
said appeal ; and all the decisions and determinations of said Board of Supervisors shall be final
and conclusive upon all parties entitled to an appeal. The said warrant, assessment and
diagram, shall be held prima facie evidence of the regularity and correctness of the assessment,
and of the prior proceedings and acts of the said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways
and Squares, and of the regularity of all the acts and proceedings of the Board of Supervisors,
upon which said warrant, assessment and diagram are based. After jurisdiction to order any
work has been obtained no irregularity in any of the subsequent proceedings shall render any
assessment illegal.
Sec. 13. At any time after the period of fifteen days from the day of the date of the war-
rant as hereinbefore provided, or if an appeal is taken to the Board of Supe; visors, as is pro-
vided in section twelve of this Act, any time after five days from the decision of said Board of
Supervisors, or after the return of the warrant or assessment after the same may have been
corrected, altered, or modified, as provided in section twelve of this Act (but not less than
fifteen days from the date of the warrant), the contractor or his assigns may sue in his own ■
name the owner of the land, lots or portions of lots, assessed on the day of the date of the
recording of the warrant, assessment and diagram, or on any day thereafter during the con-
tinuance of the lien of said assessment, and recover the amount of any assessment remaining
due and unpaid, with interest thereon, as hereinbefore provided. And in all cases of recovery
under the provisions of this Act, the plaintift" shall recover the sum of fifteen dollars in addi-
tion to the taxable costs as attorney's fees, provided, he shall waive the percentage on recovery
as provided by law. Suit may be brought in any Court in said City and County of San
Francisco; and in any case any one or more of the items in the assessment or assessments,
are against owners thereof who cannot with due diligence be found, the service in each of such
actions maj'^ be had, either in manner as is now prescribed by the Civil Practice Act of this
State, or in manner as is prescribed by an Act of the Legislature of the State of California,
entitled "An Act Supplementary to an Act, entitled An Act in relation to Suits brought for
the Collection of Delinquent Taxes, approved May twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two ; "
approved March twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and sixt^'-four, and the remedies therein
provided are cumulative. The Court in which such suit shall be commenced shall have
power to adjudge and decree a lien against the premises assessed, and to order such premises
to be sold on execution or decree, as in other cases of the sale of real estate by the process of
said Courts, and on appeal the Appellate Court shall be vested with the same power to adjudge
and decreea lien, and to order to be sold such premises on execution or decree as is conferred
on the Court from which an appeal is taken ; such premises, if sold, may be redeemed as in
other cases. In bringing an action to recover street assessments, the complaint need not show
any of the proceedings prior to the issuance of the assessment, diagram, and certificate ; but
it shall be held legally sufficient if it shows the title of the Court in which the action is brought
by the parties, plaintiff and defendant, the date of the issuance of the assessment, the date of
FACIFIO COAST SasJUTSSS DIKECTuB^, 1873-75, will be Published September, 187?
C. p. VA.N SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Qood«.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 795
the recording thereof, the book and page where recorded, a general statement of the work done,
a description of the lot or lots sought to be charged with the assessments, the amount assessed
thereon, that the same remains unpaid, and the proper praj'er for relief. In all suits brought
to recover street assessments the proceedings therein shall be general, and regulated by the
provisions of this Act ; and also, when not in conflict herewith, by the Civil Practice Act of
this State ; but no defense shall be interposed except: first, want of jurisdiction to order work ;
second, that the assessment has been paid ; third, fraud in the assessment, or in any of the
acts or proceedings prior thereto, setting out the facts showing such fraud. It is hereby ex-
presslj' provided, that nothing but gold and silver coin of the United States shall be received
in pa^nnent of street assessments, and the judgment or decree in every case shall be made
payable in and entered for gold coin.
Sec. 14. The Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares may require, at his
option, by notice in writing, to be delivered to them personally or left on the premises, the
owners, tenants, or occupants of lots, or portions of lots, liable to be assessed for work done
ander the provisions of this Act, to improve forthwith any of the work mentioned in section
three of this Act, in front of the property of which he is the owner, tenant or occupant, to the
senter of the street, or otherwise, as the case may require, or to remove all filth, sand, earth,
3r dirt from the street in front of his premises, and by a like notice to be served personally
upon the President or any ofiBcer of a railroad corporation or company, or to be left at the office
af said corporation or company, to require such corporation or company to improve forthwith
my work mentioned in this Act, which said corporation or company are required by law to do
and perform ; said notice to specify what improvement is required or work is to be done. After
the expiration of five days the said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways, and Squares
jhall be deemed to have acquired jurisdiction to contract for the doing of the work or making
;he improvements, or the removing of the filth, sand, earth or dirt, required by said notice. If
^uch improvement or work of cleaning be not commenced within five daj's after notice given
lis aforesaid, and diligently and without interruption prosecute to completion, the said Super-
;endent of Public Streets, Highways, and Squares may enter into a contract with any suitable
person to make said improvements or to do said cleaning at the expense of the owner, tenant
br occupant, or railroad corporation or company, as the case may be, at a reasonable price, to
i>e determined by said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares ; and such
i)wner, tenant or occupant, or railroad corporation or company, shall be liable to pay the same.
After the certificate referred to in section fifteen shall have been recorded in the office of [the
ijuperintendent of] Public Streets, Highways, and Squares, the sum contracted to be paid shall
f)e a lien, the same as provided in section ten of this Act, and also a lien upon the franchise
ind property of said corporation or company as may be enforced in the same manner as other
assessments.
Sec. 15. If the expense of such improvements or removing such sand, earth, dirt or filth,
fter the completion thereof be not paid to the contractor so employed, or his agent or assignee
m demand, the said contractor or his assigns shall have the right to sue the owner, tenant or
iccupant, or railroad corporation or company, under the provisions of this act, for the amount
lOntracted to be paid, and the certificate of the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways
ind Squares, that the work has been properly done, and that the charges for the same are reas-
onable and just, shall he prima facie evidence of the amount claimed for said work, and of the
ight of the contractor to recover the same in such action.
Sec. 16. In addition and as cumulative to the remedies above given, the Board of Super-
isors shall have power, by ordinance, to prescribe penalties that shall be incurred by any
'Wner, tenant, occupant or railroad corporation or company neglecting or refusing to make
improvements or remove sand, earth, dirt or filth, as provided for in section fourteen of
his Act, which fines and penalties shall be recovered for the use of the City and County of
Ian Francisco, by prosecution, in the name of the People of the State of California, in the
*olico Judge's Court, of the City and County of San Francisco, which shall have jurisdiction
1 all such cases. All fines collected hereunder shall be paid into the treasury of the City and
/ouiity of San Francisco to the credit oT the Street Department Fund, at least once in each
8i:c. 17. The person owning the fee, or the person in the possession of lands, lots or portions
f Iwt^ or buildings, under claim of ownership, or exercising acts of ownership over the same,
>r liimself or as the administrator or guardian of the owner, or the person in whom on the day
!<■ action commenced appears the legal title to the land by deeds recorded in the Kccorder's
!': 'jf the City and County of San Francisco, shall be regarded, treated and deemed to be
viier (for the purposes of this law), according to the intent and meaning of that word as
- Ill this Act; and in case of property leased, possession by a tenant or lessee holding
: 'l occupying under an owner, shall be deemed to be possession by such owner.
^ic. 18. The records kept by the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares,
1 • nformity with the provisions of this Act, and signed by him, shall have the same force
i il'ictas other public records; and such records, or copies thereof, duly certified by said
intendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, may be used in evidence with the
i^SAXiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiJfiGS, 24 Fost_8t., is the.most Popular School on the Coast.
HTTNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Whcdesale Hardware tmd Iron, Cor. Bosh and Mafkei
796 SAN FRANCISGO DIRECTORY.
same force and effect as the original assessments, diagrams and warrants ; the said records shall,)
during all office hours, be open to the inspection of any citizen wishing to examine them, free
of charge.
Sec. 19. Notices in writing, which are required to be given by the Superintendent of PubUc
Streets, Highways and Squares, under the provisions of this Act, may be served by any FolicR
Officer, and the fact of such service shall be verified by the oath of the person making it, taken
before the Superintendent (who is hereby authorized to administer oaths), Police Judge or any
Judge or Justice of the Peace, or such notices, whether verbal or written, may be delivered bf
the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares himself, or any of his Deputies.
The Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares shall keep a record of the fact ad
giving such notices and proof of service.
Sec. 20. When any street or portion of a street has been or shall hereafter be constructed,
to the satisfaction of the Committee on Streets, Wharves, Grades and Public Squares of tht
Board of Supervisors and the said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares,
and shall have a briok sewer or cement pipe constructed therein, under such regulations li
said Board of Supervisors shall adopt, the same shall be accepted by the said Board of SupeB'
visors, and thereafter shall be kept open and improved by the said city and countj', the expenat
thereof, together with all work done in front of citj- property, to be paid out of the Stmt
Department Fund : provided, that the Board of Supervisors shall not accept of any portion o(
the street less than the entire width of the roadway (including the curbing and one block k
length, or one entire crossing): and provided, further, that the Board of Supervisors may pir^
tially or conditionally accept any street or portion of a street without a sewer or pipe theroai
as above stated, if a sewer or pipe therein shall be deemed by them unnecessary; but the lobi
of land previously assessable for the cost of construction of a sewer or pipe shall still remain,,
and be assessable for such cost, and for the cost of repair and restoration of the street damage;
in the said construction when a sewer or pipe shall be deemed necessary, the same as if m
partial or conditional acceptance had ever been had. The said Superintendent of Publb
Streets, Highways and Squares shall keep in his office a register of all accepted streets, i^
same to be indexed, s*^ that reference may be easilj' had thereto. 4(|
S£c. 21. The said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares shall keeM
public office in some convenient place to be designated by the Board of Supervisors, and ]j||
office shall be kept open as in this Act required. He shall not during his continuance in oflp
follow any other profession or calling, but shall be required to devote himself exclusively^
the duties of his office. He shall be allowed not more than eleven Deputies, to be by hM
appointed from time to time | three of said Deputies shall receive a salary of two hundred dol"
lars per month each, and four of said Deputies shall receive a salary of one hundred and fiftj
dollars per month each, and four of said Deputies shall receive a salary of one hundred am:
twenty-five dollars per month each. It shall be lawful for the said Deputies to perform all o
any of the duties conferred by this Act upon the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highway.,
and Squares, under the direction of the said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highway.'
and Squares, except the acceptance or approval of work done. The Superintendent of Publi'i
Streets, Highways and Squares, or his Deputies, shall superintend and direct the clearing 0|
all sewers in the public streets, and the expense of the same shall be paid out of the Stree;
Department Fund in the same manner as provided for the improvements of streets that ha^Jf
been finally accepted as in this Act provided. '
Sec. 22, It shall be the duty of said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and'
Squares, to see that the laws, orders and regulations relative to the public streets and highway.!
are carried into execution, and that the penalties therefor are rigidly enforced, as ma3' be pre
scribed by the Board of Supervisors. It is required that he shall keep himself infornn 1
the condition of all public streets and highways, and also of all public buildings, parks, lot-
grounds of the said city and county, as may be prescribed by the said Board of Supervi •
He shall, before entering upon the duties of his office, give bonds to the city and county ii
such sums as may be fixed by the said Board of Supervisors, conditioned for the faithful discharge
of the duties of his office ; and should said Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways ant
Squares fail to see that the laws, orders and regulations relating to the public streets and high;
ways are carried into execution, after notice from any citizen of a violation thereof, the 8«i(
Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares and his sureties shall be liable upoi
his official bond to any person injured in his person or property in consequence of said officia
neglect.
Sec. 23. No recourse shall be had against said city and county for damages to person o
property suflFered or sustained by or by reason of the defective condition of any street or publi'
highway of said city and county, whether originally existing or occasioned by construction,
excavation or embankment, or want of repair of said street or public highwaj', and whethe,
such damages be occasioned by accident on said street or public highway or by falling fromo
upon the same. But if any person, while carefully using any street or public highway of saK
city and county, graded or in course of being graded, or carefully using any other street <y
public highway leading into or cros.sing the same, be injured, killed, lost or destroyed, or ao]
PACtPIC COAST BUSJHBSS DIBfiCTOBr. 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r. B. i\ Price !
f C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 797
iiorses, animals or other property be lost, injured or destroyed through any defect in said
treet or public highway, graded or in course of being graded as aforesaid, or by reason of any
:Xcavation or embankment in or of the same, or by falling from or upon such embankment or
ixcavation, then the person or persons upon whom the law may impose the duty either to repair
uch defect or to guard the public from the excavation, embankment or grading aforesaid, and
Iso the officer or officers through whose official neglect such defect remained unrepaired, or
aid excavation or embankment remained unguarded as aforesaid, shall be jointly and severally
iablc to the person or persons injured for the damages sustained.
Sec. 24. The City and County Surveyor shall be the proper officer to do the surveying and
ther work which may be necessary to be done under sections one and two of this Act, and to
.irviv, measure and estimate the work done under contracts for grading streets ; and every
ertilicate of work done given by him, signed in his official character, shall ha prima facie
vidcnce in all Courts in this State of the truth of its contents. He shall also keep a record of
11 s^uiveys made under the provisions of section one of this Act, as in other cases. The Super-
itemlcnt of Public Streets, Highways and Squares shall measure and determine any other
oik wliich may be done under the provisions of this Act.
Second — The words "improve," "improved" and "improvements," as used in this Act,
u\l] include all necessary repairs of all work mentioned in section three of this Act ; and also
le reconstruction of all or any portion of said work.
'T/iird — The term " main street, as used in this Act, means such street or streets as bound a
lock. The term " street " shall include crossing.
I'iiurth — The word " block " shall mean the blocks which are known or designated as such
:i the map and books of the Assessor of said City and County of San Francisco.
Fifili — The term " incidental expenses " shall mean the expense for work done by the City
id County Surveyor, imder the provisions of this Act ; also the expense of printing, measur-
g and advertising the woi'k done under contracts for grading.
Sixth — The publication of notices required by the provisions of this Act shall be published
lily (Sundays and non-judicial days excepted) in the newspaper doing the printing by con-
act lor the said City and County of San Francisco.
Si'cnth — The word "paved," within the meaning of this Act, shall be held to mean and
nbiace [any] pavement of stone, iron, wood or other material which the Board of Supervisors
all by ordinance adopt, whether patented or not.
Sec. 25. All assessments hereafter to be made to cover the expense of work provided for by
mtracts awarded prior to the passage of this Act shall be assessed by the Superintendent of
ublic Streets, Highways and Squares, in manner as is provided by law in relation to assess-
ments in force at the time said work was awarded. The office of the Assistant City and County
torney is hereby abolished, and the City and County Attorney is hereby substituted for such
cer for the purposes of the prosecution and collection of the assessments issued under the
visions of the Act, approved April fourth, eighteen hundred and seventy, and is invested
th the same authority to commence suits and prosecute and continue all suits now pending:
vided, that any contractor or his assigns, for whose benefit any such assessments may have
m made, may, at his or their option, collect the same, in which event the City and County
f San Francisco shall be liable and responsible for no part or portion of such assessment.
ijoy asssessment, diagram and certificate in the possession of the Superintendent of Public
Ejts, Highways and Squares, or of the Tax Collector, or of the City and County Attorney,
e in pursuance of the Act, approved April fourth, eighteen hundred and seventy, shall, on
and of the contractor named therein or his assigns, be delivered to him or them, as the
may be, and thereupon all moneys which have been collected on account of said assess-
ent shall be paid to the City and County Treasurer, as provided by the Act, approved April
nth, eighteen hundred and seventy, and by the Treasurer paid over to the parties entitled
eoreto ; such delivery of the assessment, diagram and certificate, or either, shall terminate the
bility of the City and County of San Francisco in the matter involved therein, and thcrecep-
a of the assessment, diagram and certificate, or either, shall be held to be a waiver on the
rt of the said contractor or his assigns of any claims whatever thereunder against said city
i county. Immediately upon such delivery the said contractor and his assigns shall be fully
powered to collect such assessment in the manner herein provided for the collection of assess-
)Dts made or to be made under the provisions of this Act. The Mayor, by and with the con-
it of the Board of Supervisors, is hereby empowered to allow the City and County Attorney
"i assistance as may be necessary for the purposes of this section, at an expense not exceeding
liundred and fifty dollars per month, payable out of the General Fund.
9lC. 26. The Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares and his Deputies,
ill take charge of and superintend the construction or improvement of each and every sewer,
d of piling and capping, and of repiling and recapping, paving andrepaving, macadamizing
i remacadamizing, and all other street work and improvements ; and it shall be their duty
Bee that the contract made for the doing of said work is strictly fulfilled in every respect.
duall be the duty of the Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, or any of
I Deputies, to enter upon a record book, to be kept in the office of said Superintendent of
•aIiD'S business COIiXiBGE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p liXXXVT.
ETTNTINaTON, HOPKINS ft CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bash and Market
798 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Public Streets, Highways and Squares, for public inspection, entries under appropriate head-
ings, showing how often, at what time, and by whom, work has been inspected, and in what
manner the same is being performed ; and on the completion of said work, and prior to the
issuance of the assessment tlicrefor, if the work has been performed and completed in accordance
with the terms of the contract and specifications, and entry certifying to the same, signed by
the aforesaid Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, or any of said Deputies
who have had charge of and superintended the work performed.
Sec. 27. Article four, embracing sections from thirty-six to sixty-four, inclusive, of an Act,
entitled " An Act to repeal the several Charters of the City of San Francisco, and to establish
the Boundaries of the City and County of San Francisco, and to consolidate the Government
thereof," approved April nineteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, and sections three, four,
five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourteen, of an Act, entitled
" An Act Amendatory to an Act, entitled an Act to repeal the several Charters of the City of
San Francisco, to Establish the Boundaries of the City and County of San Francisco, and to
Consolidate the Government thereof," approved April nineteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-
six, approved March twenty-eight, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, and sections two, three,
four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, sixteen and seventeen, of an
Act, entitled "An Act Amendatory of an Act, entitled An Act to Repeal the several Charten;
of the City of San Francisco, and to Establish the Boundaries of the City and County of San!
Francisco, and to Consolidate the Government thereof," approved April nineteenth, eighteen
hundred and fifty-six, and of an Act amendatory and supplementary thereof, approved th*
eighteenth day of April, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, and of an Act amendatory thereof
approved the twenty-eighth day of March, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, andsupplementaiy
to said Acts, approved May eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and an Act amenda-
tory of article fourth of an Act, entitled "An Act to Repeal the several Charters of the Cityof
San Francisco, to Establish the Boundaries of the City and County of San Francisco, and tt
Consolidate the Government thereof," approved the nineteenth day of April, eighteen hundifld
and fifty-six, repealing sections thirty-six to sixty-four, inclusive, and Acts and parts of Acti
amendatory and supplementary thereof, and substituting this Act for said article fourth,!
approved April twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and sixtj'-two, and "An Act to amend an Ad
entitled An Act amendatory of Article Fourth of an Act, entitled An Act to Rcpaal th<'
several Charters of the City and County of San Francisco, to Establish the Boundaries of th(
City and County of San Francisco, and to Consolidate the Government thereof," approved th<-
nineteenth day of April, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, repealing sections thirty-six to sixty-,
four, inclusive, and Acts and parts of Acts amendatory and supplementary thereof, and substitut-
ing this Act for said article four, approved April twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two.
approved March thirty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and an Act to amend an Act
entitled "An Act amendatory of Article Fourth of an Act, entitled An Act to Repeal th(
several Charters of the City of San Francisco, to Establish the Boundaries of the City anc
County of San Francisco, and to Consolidate the Government thereof," approved the ninetetntl
day of April, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, repealing sections thirty-six to sixty-four, inclus'
ive, and Acts and parts of Acts amendatory and supplementary thereof, and substituting ihi:
Act for said article four, approved the twenty-fifth day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty'
two, approved March twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, and " An Act entitled Ar
Act to amend sections, one, two, nine, ten and seventeen, of an Act entitled An Act amend'
atory of Article Fourth of an Act entitled An Act to Repeal the several Charters of the Citj
of San Francisco, to establish the Boundaries of the City and County of San Francisco, andt<i
Consolidate the Government thereof," approved the nineteenth day of April, eighteen hundre(!
and fifty-.'iix, repealing sections thirty-six to sixty-four, inclusive, and Acts and parts of Act '
amendatory and supplementary thereof, and substituting this Act for said article four '
approved April twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and to amend sections one an(
five of said Act, amendatory of the Act aforesaid, approved April twenty-fifth, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-three, and to amend section two of an Act amendatory of the Act first mentionec .
aforesaid, approved March thirty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and to amend section
one, three and four, of an Act amendatory of the Act first mentioned aforesaid, appr.
March twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, being the original sections one, t
four, six, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, seventeen and twenty-one, of the Act mentioi ■
first aforesaid, and to repeal an Act for paving the streets in the City and County of San Frun
Cisco, approved March fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, approved April fourth
eighteen hundred and seventy, and also an Act entitled "An Act to provide for Paving "'
Streets in the City and County of San Francisco," approved April second, eighteen hun i
and sixty-six, all and singular and all acts andpartsof Acts in conflict with this Act arehtr
repealed, and this Act shall be deemed to be substituted in place of said article four, and s
amendatory of the Act first above recited in this section, and held as a part thereof, and al
advertisements being published at the date of the passage of this Act, shall be published fo
the respective periods provided by the law in force at the time the publication may have beei .
commenced. '<>
^i
PAOIflO COAST J317B£N£SS DIILBOTOB7 Ciroulates throusbout the Faoifio Coaat.
j3. P. VAN SCHAA.CE & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunka and Valises.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 799
Sec. 28. This Act shall be liberally construed to carry out the intentions and purposes of
ij.is Act, and shall not be construed so as to afiect any contracts heretofore awarded or assess-
;ients issued.
Sec. 29. This Act shall be a public Act, and take eflfect from and after its passage.
Supplemental IX*.— An Act granting Power, e^c— Approved March 31, 1866.
Section 1. "Whenever street work or grading of any street or part thereof may be deemed
XJessary by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, on a portion
' any street in front of any lot owned or possessed by the Government of the United States,
id Board shall have power to order the whole or any portion of such street in front of any
.ch lot to be graded, paved, planked or repaired, any law to the contrary notwithstanding.*
i'PPLEME.\TAL X.—An Act to Vacate certain Streets, Alleys and Market Places in the City and County of
San Francisco, e^c— Approved March 30, 1872.
.Section 1. All streets and alleys in the City and County of San Francisco which lie
.thin the exterior boundaries of certain salt marsh and tide lands, donated by the State to the
imthern Pacific Railroad Company and the Western Pacific Railroad Company, for terminal
tjrposes, by an Act entitled an Act to survey and dispose of certain salt marsh and tide
lods belonging to the State of California, approved March thirtieth, eighteen hundred
jd sixty-eight ; and also all streets and alleys within the exterior boundaries of lands lying
thin the boundaries of said lands not donated to said railroad companies, but reserved for
irket places, and known as Produce Exchange and Market Place, are hereby vacated, and
3 lands covered by said streets and alleys and said market places, together with the lands
: retofore set apart by the Board of Tide Land Commissioners for basins, and known as China
d Central basins are hereby granted to the City and County of San Francisco, with full power
regulate, manage, control and donate or dispose of the same, by ordinance, for railroad
'id other commercial purposes. The grant herein made to the City and County of San
ancisco for the purposes specified, is on this express condition, to wit : that any lands
< nated under authority of this Act to any railroad company shall revert again to the State
California, if at any time such railroad company shall cease to use, for terminal purposes,
ia lands granted to it.
fcpLEMENTAL XI.— An Act to Confirm Order One Thousand and Four, to prevent the sand from dri/t-
i ing or beina blown into or upon t/ie Streets that are planked, paved or macadamized, etc., etc.—
I Approved March 23, 1872.
EJECTION 1. All persons shall prevent sand or dirt from drifting, or being blown or other-
e moved from all lots owned by them into or deposited upon any paved, planked or mac-
imized street of the City and County of San Francisco.
>EC. 2. All persons owning or having the control of any premises fronting on streets that
I paved, planked or macadamized, situated in said city and county, shall within five days
;r notice from the Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, requiring him or them
» do, and without expense to the city and county, so construct fences or bulkheads around
I premises or lots owned by them as to prevent sand or dirt, from drifting or being blown or
ling from such lots or premises, into or upon any planked, paved or macadamized street or
Jin the sidewalks thereof.
S'EC. 3. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this order shall be deemed
Ity of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more
a one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the County .Jail not more than fifty days.
ARTICLE V.
SITPERVISORS.
EC. 65. The Supervisors, in their respective districts, shall vigilantly observe the conduct
11 public oflScers, and take notice of the fidelity and exactitude, or the want thereof,
which they execute their duties and obligations, especially in the collection, custody,
inistration and disbursement of public funds and property ; for which purpose the books,
rds and oflBicial papers of all oflficers and magistrates of such district shall, at all convenient
be open to their inspection. They shall take care that the books and records of all
in their district are kept in a legal and proper form. They shall have power, and it
1_ be their duty, every month, to examine the accounts of any officer of their respective
ricts, having the collection and custody of the public funds, to examine and count over
moneys remaining in the hands of such officers ,' and shall note any discrepancy or defal-
)n that may be discovered or reasonably suspected, and report the same forthwith,
Por Acts authorizing the Board of Supervisors to open streets, see Supplemental Act XIV; to modiftr
ea of Streets see Supplemental Act XV; to establish grades of streets, see Supplemental Act XVI;
iprove grades in the Eleventh District, see Supplemental Act XVII; to change grades of streets, see
lemental Act XVIII.
p.,„™o_...,...^„._..„..
HnNTINOTON', HOPKINS & CO., Asenta J0s3op & Sons' Steel, Ck>r. Bush and Uar:|
BOO SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
together with any willflil official negligence or misconduct on the part of any such o)!;
the President of the Board of Supervisors.
Sec. 66. At every regular session of the Board of Supervisors, before proceeding to ;:!,„
business, each member shall be called upon to report, orally, upon the matters specitied in t
preceding section ; to give information of the condition of his district, in regard to i)ub.
schools, streets, roads and highways, health, police, industry and population ; and to sugg<
any defects he may have noticed in the laws and regulations, or the administration therec
and the means of remedi^ng them.
Skc. 67. The Supervisors shall meet within five days after each annual election, and al
on the first Monday of January, April, July and October of each year, and at such oth
times as specially required by law ; of they may, for urgent reasons, be specially convok
by the President of the Board of Supervisors. A majority of all the Supervisors to
elected in the several districts shall constitute a quorum to do business ; and no regulatio
resolution, ordinance or order of the Board, can pass without the concurrence of a majori
of all the members elected [seven votes necessary. Act March 30, 1868], but a smaller nui
ber may adjourn from day to day. AH the sessions, acts and resolutions of the Board shi
be public. The President of the Board of Supervisors, elected by the city and county
large, shall preside at all the sessions of the Board, without the right to vote. In his absent
during any session, the Board shall appoint a President jt>7-o tempore, who shall, however, ha
the same vote as other members. The Board of Supervisors shall be judge of election retur
and qualification of its own members, and shall order and provide for holding elections in t
proper districts, to fill vacancies [see section 6, page 764, Amendment Act April 27, 180;
which may happen to exist more than six months previous to the next general election ,
which general election such office shall be filled by election for the full term of two yea.
The Board of Supervisors shall determine the rules of its proceedings, keep a record of
acts and resolutions, and allow the same to be published ; and the yeas and nays on a
question shall, at the request of any member, be entered on its journal. The Board of Sup*
visors shall appoint a clerk with a salary of three thousand dollars a year [Amended A
March 30, 1872], to hold office during the pleasure of the Board, who shall be ex officio Cle
of the Board of Equalization, without any additional salary as such [Amended May
1871], and shall be required to take the constitutional oath of office, and give bond for t
faithful discharge of the duties of the office.* He shall have power to administer such oat
and affirmations as may be required by law, or the regulations or the orders of the Boa
relating to any demands upon the treasury or other business connected with the governra<
of the city and county ; and shall also have power to certify and authenticate copies of
records, papers and documents in his official custody. The powers of the Board of Sup(
visors are those granted in this Act, and they are prohibited to exercise any others. — [Amend
April 18, 1857.]
Skc. 68. It shall be the duty of the President of the Board of Supervisors, vigilantly
observe the official conduct of each Supervisor in his district, and of all public officers of ti
city and county, and to take note of the fidelity and exactitude, or want thereof, with whi
they execute their duties and obligations, especially in the collection, custodj*, administrati;
and disbursement of the public funds and property, for which purpose the books, rccordn
official papers of all officers and magistrates of said city and county shall, at all convenie
times, be open to his inspection. He shall take especial care to see that the books and recor
of all such officers are kept in legal and proper form ; and any official defalcation, or will)'
neglect of duty, or official misconduct, which he may have discovered, or which shall ha
been reported to him by any Supervisor, shall, at the earliest opportunitj', be laid before I
Grand Jury, in order that the officer in default may be proceeded against according to la
Every ordinance or resolution of the Boai-d of Supervisors providing for any specific improv
ment, the granting of any privilege, or involving the lease or other appropriation of pub
property, or the expenditure of public moneys (except for sums less than five hundred dollan-
or levying tax or assessment ; and everj' ordinance or resolution imposing a new duty
penalty, shall, after its introduction in the Board, be published with the a^'es and nays,
some city daily newspaper, at least five successive days before final action of the Board uw
the same J and every such ordinance, after the same shall pass the Board, shall, before it tat
effect, be presented to the President of the Board for his approval. If he approves he *h»
sign it ; if not, he shall return it within ten days to the Board, with his objections in writin
The Board shall then enter the objections on the journals and publish them in some ci
newspaper. If, at any stated meeting thereafter, two thirds of all the members elected
the Board [nine votes necessary, Act March 30, 1868] vote for such ordinance or resolutJOf
it shall then, despite the objections of the President, become valid. Should any such ofSi
ance or resolution not be returned by the President within ten days after he receives it^
shall become valid, the same as if it had received his signature.
* Tho Clerk of the Board is authorized to appoint an assistant with a salary of one hundred and tW«B
five dollars pt r month.— [Act of February H, 18iit>; amended March H, 1868.] Salary increased W I
hundred and fifty dollars per month.— [Act March .'50, 1872.]
FAOIFIO OOABT BUBUrBSS DIKBOTOBY' Ciroolates throosliont tlie Paciflo
''' p. VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Enrelop' s.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 801
Sec. 69. All contracts for building* and printing! to be done fgr the said city and county,
»d ordinary supplies for the subsistence of prisoners, must be given by the Board of Supervisors
\i' the lowest bidder offering adequate security, after due public notice, published for not less
li.an five days, in at least two newspapers in said city and county. All contracts for subsistence
k'j' prisoners must be given out annually, at a fixed price per day, not exceeding twenty-five cents
^r dienii for each person connected with the prison [Amendment Act, April 26, 1862] ; and the
advertisement for proposals to be published as aforesaid by the Board of Supervisors, shall
ccify each article that will be required, the quantity- thereof, the quantitj' for each person and
(■ existing and probable number of persons to be supplied. All articles of food supplied for
i iiM.rs must be of sound and wholesome quality, and subject to the inspection and approval
til' keeper of the prison and also the President of the Board of Supervisors and Police
i<]'^:- of said city and countj', all of which must be expressed in the contract therefor to be
tcr. J into.
S 1 . . 70. The Board of Supervisors shall have power to hear and determine appeals from the
ive oflicers of said city and county, in the cases provided in this Act ; and in all cases of
:;il taken to the Board of Supervisors or Board of Education, from the order or decision
,ui. liv any other officer or officers, such officer or officers shall furnish the Board with a state-
ent (if his or their reasons for the orders or decisions so appealed from ; and the partj'^ appealing
all !k! heard briefly, but without the observance of any technical or other formalities not
' - :uy, in the discretion of the Board, to a just decision, which shall, after ascertaining the
ute of the case, be given without delaj'.
- .71. First— On the first Monday of October [Polical Code, Part 3, Section 3,714],
1 uaily, the Board of Supervisors of said city and county shall fix the rate of taxes for State,
ty ;uh1 County purposes, required by law to be levied upon all property, not exempt from
v;iti(i;i, said amount to be such as the said Board ma3' deem sufficient to provide for the
yiiuut of all demands upon the treasury thereof, authorized by law to be paid out of the
111- : provided, that such taxation exclusive of the State tax, and any and all special taxes now
whicli hereafter may be authorised by law, shall not in the aggregate, exceed the rate now
'i\v<il by said Act, of which this is amendatory, to wit : two dollars and thirtj'-five cents
o;i .ach one hundred dollars valuation of the property to be assessed : provided, further, that the
i lioard of Supervisors shall, in making the said levy of said taxes, apportion and divide the
-o levied and to be collected and applied to the several specific funds, known as the
:tition Debt Fund, General Fund, School Fund, Street Light Fund and Street Depart-
I 'mid, according to the estimate of said Board of the necessities of the said funds : and pro-
irfher, that the said Board shall authorize the disbursement of said money for the purposes
:ti"ter mentioned ; and at the close of each fiscal year the said Board shall direct the Treas-
r \., transfer all surplus moneys of all funds, excepting the School Fund, after liquidatingor
viding for all outstanding demands upon said funds, to the General Fund ; but no money
ill i>c transferred from either of the said funds to another, nor used in paying any demand upon
' ther fund, until all the indebtedness arising in any fiscal year and payable out of said funds
'1 for said fiscal year, shall have been paid and discharged.
nd — The Corporation Debt Fund shall beapplied to and used for the payment of demands
i/.ed under the fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth and tenth subdivisions of section ninety-five of
\ 1 of which this is amendatory, and the several other Acts amendatory thereof, and of
seven of an Act, entitled "An Act to provide for the Funding and Payment of the
•iling Unfunded Claims against the City of San Francisco, and against the County of
a iicisco, as they existed prior to the first day of July A. d. eighteen hundred and fifty-eight."
/—The General Fund shall be applied and used for the payment of all sums authorized
. to be paid out of the General Fund, and not otherwise provided for in this Act.
//, — The School Fund shall be applied and used for the payment of all sums authorized
' to be paid out of the School Fund.
— The Street Light Fund shall be applied and used in payment for lighting the streets
( ity, and for the repair of lamps and posts in pursuance of any existing or future contract
aid citv and county.
.— The'Street Department Fund shall be applied and used for repairing, iniproving all
, lanes and the crossings thereof, which shall have been accepted by the said Board of
\isors; for cleaning streets, lanes, crossings and sewers ; for all street work in front of
-sable upon property belonging to the said city and county, except school lots already
-h' out of [the] School Fund,t for all street work on the water front of said city and county.
Iv law assessable upon private property ; for all work authorized by the said Board upon
' ( ornmendation of the Superintendent of Streets and Highways, as immediately essential
thi' safety of life, limb or property, or necessary for public health, or which can not be by
i.i'lilicablo to tho Board of Education and the property of the School Dopartinont— [Act April 26'
official advertising of tho Sheriff shall ba included in tho advertisement for proposals to do tho
1 county printing. — [Act of March 2», ISiJii.] , n i
'•nseof improvements in front of school lots payable from same fund as other street work.— LAct
;o, 18)8.]
HSAIjB'S BUBUTESS COIiliEQE, 24 Post Et. Se« Adv., page liXZXVI.
51
HUNTINQTON. HOirKLDTS A CO.. Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bosh and Marki
802 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
law assessed upon private property, and for such other objects relating to streets and highway
as shall be directed by law to bo paid therefrom. All moneys received from licenses on veliii le
from the income from street railroads, from lines and penalties for violation of any lawomrd
naTice regulating vehicles or the public streets, shall be paid into the Street Department i'liiu
— [Amendment March 26, 18(56.]
iSKr. 72. The said Board of Supervisors shall also constitute a Board of Equalization ft
said city and county, and as such shall have the; powers conferred by the general laws regulatin
the assessment and collection of taxes, when not inconsistent with the provisions of this Ac
Appointments of officers or pul)lic agents required by existing statutes, not repealed by th
Act, to be made on the nomination of the Mayor and confirmation by the Common Council <
the City of San Francisco, shall, aft(!r this Act takes effect, be made in like manner on til
nomination of the President of the Board of Supervisors, and confirmation by said Board
Sec. 73. It shall be the duty of the Auditor, the Superintendent of Common Schools, tb
Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, Chief of Police and Chief Engineer of tli
Fire Department of said city and county, to report to the Board of Supervisors on the first Mot
day in February of each year, the condition of their respective departments, embracing
their operations and expenditures during the preceding year, and recommending such iniprov*
ments in them as they may deem necessary-. The Auditor shall also present to the Board
Supervisors at each quarterly session and must also publish the same, a statement of the exm
condition of the finances of said city and county, which must show the receipts into, and dk
bur>t'mfnts made from, the treasury during the preceding quarter, tii<: ainount of money on has
and tlio amount of audited demands outstanding. Immediately after the nr.-l Mondaj' in Fek
ruary, the Board of Supervisors shall make up and publish an abstract from these .• -veral repon
and other sources of the opiirations, expenditures and conditions of all departments of goveiE
ment of said city and county.
Sec. 74. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall hsn
power, by regulation or order [Amendment May 18, 1861]:
Fir.^t — To regulate the Police and Police Force of said city and county, and to prescrib
their powers and duties. — [Amendment April 25, 1863.]
Second — To provide for the security, custody and administration of all property of said ci^
and county [inapplicable to the property of the School Department. Act April 26, 1858]
without any power to sell or incumber the same, or lease any part thereof, for more than thre
years, except, however, that such personal property belonging to the fire, street or other depart
ments, as they deem unsuited to the uses and purposes for which the same was designed, or
much worn or dilapidated as not to be worth repairing, may be sold or exchanged by order o
resolution. «****«»»
Third — To authorize and direct the summary abatement of nuisances ; to make all reguk
tions which may be necessary or expedient for the preservation of the public health and
prevention of contagious diseases ; to provide by regulation for the prevention and sum]
removal of all nuisances and obstructions in the streets, alleys, highways and public groun
said city and county ; and to prevent or regulate the running at large of dogs, and to aut'
the destruction ofthe same when at large, contrary to ordinance. — [Amendment April 25, li
Fourth — To provide for cases omitted in this Act, and in conformity with the princi
adopted in it for opening, altering, extending, constructing, repairing or otherwise improving
public streets and highways,* at the expense of the property benefited thereby, without an^l
recourse in any event, upon the city and county or the public treasury for any portion of thi
expense of such works, or any delinquency ofthe property holders or owners.
Fifth — To provide for lighting the streets. — [Amendment April 26, 1862.]
Sixth — To regulate market houses and market places.
Seventh — [Superseded by Act of April 24, 1863, establishing a Board of State Hn
Commissioners.]
Eighth — To provide for inclosing, improving and regulating all public grounds of tho
and county, at an expense not to exceed two thousand dollars per annum. — [See V
Grounds, page 807.]
Ninth — To prohibit the erection of wooden buildings or structures, within any fixed linm-
where the streets have been established and graded, or ordered to be graded ; to regulate tht
sale, storage and use of gunpowder, or other explosive or combustible materials and sub-
stances, and make all needful regulations for protection against fire.
Tenth — To make such regulations concerning the erection and use of buildings as mu.
necessary for the safety of the inhabitants.
Eleventh — To determine the fines, forfeitures and penalties that shall be incurred fm
breach of regulations established hy the said Board of Supervisors, and also for a violati
the provisions of this Act, where no penaltj^ is aflSxed thereto, or provided by law; b>)i
penalty to be imposed shall exceed the amount of one thousand dollars, or six months' ii .-
prisonment or both; and any violation of any lawful order, or regulations or ordinantv, ■■(
the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, is hereby declared a rm -
' See also Supplemental Act XIV.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DURECTOBY, 1873-75, wiU bo Published September, lb-
C: P VAK ScHAACK & CO., 708, 7l2, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Jewelry and Albums.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 803
demeanor or public offense, and all prosecutions for the same shall be in the name of the People
of the State of California.
Twelfth— To regulate and provide for the employment of prisoners sentenced to labor on the
public works of said city and county.
Thirtfenth — To license and regulate hackney coaches, carriages and other public vehicles,
and to fix the rates to be charged for the transportation of persons, baggage and property
therein ; and also to license and regulate Porters employed in conveying baggage for persons
arriving in and departing from said city and county, and to prohibit the exercise of those
employments without such licenses.*
Fourteenth — To license and regulate all such callings, trades and employments as the public
good may require to be licensed and regulated and are not prohibited by law ; and all licenses
granted in pursuance of the provisions of this Act shall be signed by the Auditor of said city
and county. — [Amendment April 27, 1863.]
Fifteenth — To prohibit and suppress, or exclude from certain limits, all houses of ill-fame,
prostitution, and gaming ; to prohibit and suppress, or exclude from certain limits, or to regu-
late, all occupations, houses, places, pastimes, amusements, exhibitions and practices, which are
against good morals, contrary to public order and decency, or dangerous to the public safety. —
[Amendment April 25, 1863.]
Sixteenth — To provide for the erection of a work house, house of refuge or house of correc-
tion, and for the regulation and government of the same.
Seventeenth — To direct and control the Fire Department of said city and county, in con-
formity with the laws. — [Amendment. See Supplemental Act II, page 770.] -
, Eighteenth — To fix the fees and charges to be collected by the Surveyor of said city and
■jounty, for certificates of surveys for buildings or other purposes, and by the Superintendent of
■Streets and Highways, and any and all other municipal officers where their fees are not other-
";vise fixed by law,
. Nineteenth — To provide by regulation, where it may be necessary, for carrying the provisions
'>f this Act into effect.
Twentieth — To provide for the care and maintenance of the indigent sick of said city and
.'ounty.t
Twenty-first — To provide for the construction and repair of hydrants, fire plugs, cisterns and
nmips in the streets, for public security and convenience.
T'fcm^y-.sccowrf— [Repealed, Act April 26, 1862.]
Twenty-third — To provide ways and means for the prosecution of the claims, in the name of
he City of San Francisco, to the public lands now pending for the same.
Twenty-fourth — To permit the laying down of railroad tracks, and the running of cars thereon,
'.long any street or portion of street, for the sole purpose of excavating and filling in a street,
T a portion of a street, or adjoining lots, and for such limited time as may be necessary for
he purposes aforesaid, and no longer. — [Act May 18, 1861, Sec. 15.]
The following additional powers have been granted by the Legislature of the State :
Advertising and Election Printing. — To pay out of the General Fund a sum not exceeding
ight thousand dollars per annum, for advertising and election printing. — [Act March 14,
1868.]
To pay out of the General Fund, for Advertising and Election Printing, the sum of six
liousand four hundred dollars, which has heretofore been allowed by said Board and ordered
iaid in excess of allowances provided by law. — [Act Feb. 1, 1872.]
Bay Vieiu Turnpike Road. — To pay to P. J. Cody for labor performed and repairs made to
le Bay View Turnpike Road, not to exceed in the aggregate the sum of eleven hundred and
ity-five dollars and thirty-four cents. — [Act Feb. 1, 1872.]
, Board of Supervisors' Clerks. — To pay to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors a salary not
j) exceed two hundred and fifty dollars per month, and to the Deputy Clerk of said Board a
'^lary not to exceed one hundred and fifty dollars per month. — [Act March 30, 1872.]
(Burning Bricks. — To fix limits in said City and County of San Francisco, within which the
uming of bricks shall be prohibited, and to make such rules and regulations in relation to the
uming of bricks in any part of said city and county as they may deem advisable. — [Act April
I 1861.]
! Channel Street Canal. — That portion of the city extending from the Bay of San Francisco
ong Channel Street to Eighth Street, thence west to Harrison Street, and south to a point
' 'rt y feet west from the northwest corner of Eighteenth Street and Treat Avenue, is declared
111 dedicated to be and shall forever remain an open canal for the purpose of drainage and
ivigation, and the construction of a bulkhead where necessary is authorized upon and along
itli sides of the canal named, of such materials as the Board of Supervisors shall determine
bi,' most suitable. A Board of three Commissioners is to be appointed by the County Court
value and assess the benefits and damages caused by said improvement, and the necessary
Seo also powers granted by Act April 25, 1863, page 805.
t Soo Act March 10, 1866, to provide and maintain an Alms House, etc.— [Supplemental Act XXL]
oJiSUffSSB PBKMANSHIF FracticaUy Taught atHeald's Business CoUege. Seep. IiXXXVI.
HaUTIIiaTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importdn Hardvrara and Iron, Cor. Bush and Uartci
804 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
I
authoritv is provided to successfully carry out the other important objects contemplated by tl
Act.— [Act April 1, 1872.]
City Cemetery. — To pay out of the General Fund, for inclosing and improving the City Cem^
terv, and paying keeper thereof, the sum of six thousand five hundred dollars. — FAct March
1870.] \
To pay Wm. P. Humphre3's the sum of forty-eight hundred dollars, for making survey o
and plan for laying out, the City Cemetery, erecting stakes, sign posts with names of avenui
and Avalks thereon ; also for furnishing an estimate of the cost of necessary improvements.-
. [Act Feb. 1, 1872.]
2 I To expend such sums as may be hereafter annually levied for improving the City Cometer
^ I To appoint a keeper at a salary of seventy-five dollars per month. — [Act March 30, 1872.]
S Contingent Expenses. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, a sum not to excet
I I one hundred and fifty dollars per month, to be expended at the instance of the President of tl
5 I Board of Supervisors, for contingent expenses other than those heretofore provided for, and
^ : which he shnll make a quarterly report to the Board. — [Act April 27, I860.]
g Corporation Yard. — To dedicate and appropriate the hospital grounds and buildings on Frar
^ j Cisco Street for the purposes of a Corporation Yard, and to make provision for the storage an
safe keeping of all materials used in the repair of public streets and highways, and of all a|.
I paratus, material and hose belonging to and not in use by the Fire Department ; and also 1
• , provide for the storage of all supplies, of whatever nature or kind, that may in the judgmei
S of said Board be deemed necessary for the use of any or all departments and officers of iY
8 j City Governmeut. To appoint a Storekeeper to take charge of the Corporation Yard, and a
«f materials, apparatus and supplies therein stored, and to perform such duties as may be require
• , and designated by said Board, at a salary not to exceed one hundred and fifty dollars pt
fl month.— [Act March 30, 1872.]
g Court Rooms.-* — To pay rent and suitable accommodations therefor of Court rooms ar
Chambers for the Judges of the Third, Fifteenth and Nineteenth Judicial Districts. — [Ac
March 30, 1872.]
County Jail. — To improve, alter and enlarge the present jail building and property of
city andi county, and if by them (Board of Supervisors) deemed expedient, for that purpose t
purchase and receive additional land in said city and countj', and to allow and order paid ov
i of the General Fund sums not to exceed the aggregate sum of twenty thousand dollars for th
i purposes mentioned in this section. — [Act April 4, 1863.] To order paid out of the G«nen
Fund an amount not to exceed ten thousand dollars, said amount to be used in the constructia
of an additional number of cells in the County Jail. — [Act March 9, 1870.]
a Eighteenth-street Server. — To construct a main sewer m Eighteenth Street from Church Stret
• to Mission Creek.— [Act March 30, 1872.]
Election Expenses. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, for the electio
expenses of said city and county, not to exceed seventy-five dollars for each Election Distrit
for each election in said city and county. — [Act April 4, 1863.]
Extra Clerks. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund such sums as they deei
absolutely necessary for extra assistance in the oflSces of Assessor, Tax Collector and Auditoi
—[Act March 30, 1872.]
Fairmount Academy and Precita Valley Tracts. — To pay "William P. Humphreys the sum <
fifty-eight hundred dollars, for re-surveying the Fairmount Academy and Precita Valle)
Tracts, for making block books and maps and placing stone monuments to perpetuate "'
survey. — [Act February 1, 1872.]
Fire Alarm Telegraph. — To appoint one Superintendent of the Fire Alarm Telegraph, at
salary of one hundred and fifty dollars per month [Act April 4, 1864] ; three assistants, at I
salary of one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month each ("Act April 4, 1864. Amend© ■
March 14, 1868], and one repairer, at a salary of one hundred dollars per month [Act Marcl
14, 1868]. To expend a sum not to exceed six thousand dollars for extension and repair t
the fire alarm and police telegraph, payable out of the General Fund, and to appoint a compe
tent person to repair and keep in order said fire alarm and police telegraph, at a salary not t
exceed one hundred dollars per month, payable out of the General Fund. — [Act February 14
1866.] To expend a sum not to exceed fifteen thousand dollars for extending and repairin)
the fire alarm and police telegraph, payable out of the General Fund. — [Act March 4, 1870.
To expend a sum not to exceed seven thousand five hundred dollars per annum for extendinj
and repairing the fire alarm and police telegraph. — [Act March 30, 1872.]
Fuel. — To pay for fuel furnished to and used in public buildings. — [Act March 30, 1872.]
Gardeners, Public Squares. — To appoint four gardeners to take charge of Portsmouth, Wash
ington, Union and Columbia squares, at a salary of seventy-five dollars per month. — [Ac
'■ Tho Act of January 16, 1872, authorizos the Sheriff to provide, under the direction of the said Courts, ii '
the event of tho Board of Supervisors not making suitable provisions therefor, rooms for holding the l*u
trict Courts, County Courts, Probate Courts, Municipal Criminal Court of the City and County of ban Fr»n
Cisco and tho Chambers of tho Judges of said Courts, together with attendants, furniture, etc., etc., and ta.
expenses thereof shall be a charge against tho county.
FACXFIO COAST BUBI19'£ISS DLBBCTOBT contains Addreases of over 60,000 llerchaati
O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Koamy Street. Importers and Jobberi.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 805
March 9, 1870.] Also a gardener for Jefferson Square, at a salary of seventy-five dollars per
month.— [Act March 30, 1872.]
Gas Companies.* — To grant the right to lay down gas pipes in and through the streets of the
City and County of San Francisco, and through said pipes to supply gas for the use of said
city and county and the inhabitants thereof, for the term of fifty years, subject to the provi-
sions of the Act by which this authority is granted. — [Act April 27, 1863.]
Gas for Public Buildings. — In case the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco shall order any gas for the City Hall, engine houses, or any other public buildings,
they are horcby authorized to audit and pay for the same out of the General Fund of the City
and County of San Francisco, as herein provided. — [Act March 6, 1858.]
Harbor Dues. — To pay the several owners and consignees of vessels the amount paid by them
under protest as Harbor dues, not to exceed in the aggregate the sum of thirty-five hundred
and seventy-four dollars and seventeen cents. — [Act February 1, 1872.]
Harbor Police. — To pay rent for Harbor Police office a sum not to exceed fifty dollars per
month.— [Act March 30, 1872.]
Home for the Inebriaie.-f — To allow and order and paid to the President and Treasurer of the
Home for the care of the Inebriate, for the support of the said institution, out of the Police Fund
of said city and county, the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars per month. — [Act April 25,
1863.]
Hospital and Alms House — To pay out of the General Fund, for City and County Hospital and
Alms House the sum of fifty-two thousand five hundred dollars, which has heretofore been
allowed by said Board and ordered paid in excess of allowances provided by law. — [Act Feb-
ruary 1, 1872.] To expend a sum not exceeding twelve thousand dollars per month for the
support, care and maintenance of such persons as may be admitted to the City and County
Hospital and Almshouse, which shall be in lieu of all sums now authorized by law to be
expended for such purposes. — [Act March 30, 1872.]
Hospital City and County.X — To improve and enlarge the present City and County Hospital
buildings and property of said city and county, and if by them deemed expedient to that end
to purchase and receive additional land in said city and county, and to erect new buildings for
the City and County Hospital in said city and county, and to allow and order paid out of the
General Fund, and for the purposes mentioned in this section, such sums of money as in the
aggregate shall not exceed the sum of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, in addi-
tion to the amount now allowed by law. — [Act April 4, 1864.] The Mayor, Auditor and
Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco, by and with the consent of the Board of
Supervisors of said city and county first obtained by ordinance, are hereby authorized and
empowered to issue from time to time, as may be directed by the said Board of Supervisors
and as may be necessary for the purposes herein named, bonds not exceeding in the aggregate
the sura of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. All moneys derived from the issue and
sale of said bonds shall be appropriated and used for the sole purpose of building a Hospital in
the City and County of San Francisco, the location, style and material thereof, the construc-
tion and all contracts and plans relating thereto to be determined by said Board of Supervi-
sors, and in all cases to be approved, before the adoption or ratification of the same, by the
Mayor, Auditor and Treasurer of said city and county. — [Act March 28, 1868.] And for fur-
nishing said Hospital and for improving and inclosing the grounds connected therewith. —
[Amendment February 2, 1872.] Also to allow and order paid out of the General Fund
such sums as are now due or may become due to the physicians of the City and County Hos-
pital.—[Act April 27, I860.]
Hospital^ Small-pox. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund the sum of six
thousand dollars annually, for the support of the Small-pox Hospital of said city and county.
—[Act April 4, 1863.]
indigent Dead. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund such sums as are now due
or may become due, for burying the indigent dead. — [Act April 27, I860.]
Industrial School. ^ — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund a sum not to exceed
j three hundred dollars per annum, for medical attendance upon the inmates of the Industrial
\ School in said city and county. — [Act April 4, 1864.]
i Insane Persons. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund such sums as are now
i due or may become due, for expenses of conveying insane persons to the State Hospital at
f Stockton.— [Act April 27, I860.]
I Interpreter Police Court. — To allow and order paid to an interpreter of the German language
I *TheActof April 4, 1870, concorning gas companies, provides that the authoritios of every such town or
city, including San Francisco, as aforesaid, may contract with any gas company for lighting the streets
I thereof; but no such contract shall be made at a fixed rate for a longer term than five years, nor at a vari-
able or other rate for a longer term than ton years; nor shall any such contract bo made at a higher rate
, than that now paid in the City of San Francisco.
! t For Act relating to the Home of the Inebriate, see Act April 1, 1870.
I For Act to establish and maintain an Alms House and Hospital, see Supplemental Act XXI.
( j For Act to establish the Industrial School, see Act April 15, I8'>8, and the amendments thereto March
1 .8, laiO, February 15, 18!i4, and March 28, 18U8. For Act transferring management to Board of Supervisors,
I «0« Supplemental Act XXIV.
AVBOrESB JPBNUANSHIP Praotioally Taught atHeald'B Business College. Beep- I<XXXV£
HUNTINOTON, HOPKINS ft CD., Importers Hardw^are and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marke
806 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
for the Police and County Courts, to be appointed by the County Judge, Police Judge and
President of the Board of Supervisors, one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month, to be
paid from the General Fund. — [Act April 4, 1864.]
Judt/mentx against Citi/ and County. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund not
exccKJciing the sum often thousand dollars in any one fiscal year, for the redemption of such
property belonging to the; City and County of San Francisco as may have been or may here-
after be sold for taxes or judgments. — [Act May 17, 1861,]
Laws and Ordinances. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, for the fiscal year
of eighteen hundred and sixty and eighteen hundred and sixty-one, not exceeding the sum of
ten hundred dollars, for compiling and publishing the laws and ordinances relating to the City
and County of San Francisco ; and for any fiscal year thereafter a further gum not exceeding
three hundred dollars, for the same purpose. — [Act May 17, 1861.]
Licenses. — To license and regulate hackney coaches and other public passenger vehicles, and
to fix the rate to be charged for the transportation of persons, baggage and property, or either
therein ; and to license and regulate all vehicles used for the conveyance of merchandise, earth
and ballast, or either ; and also to license and regulate persons and parties employed in con-
veying baggage, property and merchandise, or either, to or from any of the wharves, slipg,
bulkheads or railroad stations, within the limits of the City and County of San Francisco |
* * * * to fix and establish the amount of every license paid into the City and County
Treasury for city and county purposes, at such rate as said Board shall determine, not exceed-
ing the amount fixed by law : and provided, said Board shall have no power to entirely abolish
any license fixed by law, or to reduce the proportions of each license collected, which by law 18
paid into the City and County Treasury for State purposes. — [Act April 25, 1863.] To direct
the Auditor of said city and county to issue licenses to so many and to such persons as they
shall deem properly qualified to keep intelligence offices in said city and county, subject to tiM
conditions of the Act by which this authority is granted. — [Act May 17, 1861.]
License Notice Servers. — To authorize the Treasurer of said city and county to appoint two
License Notice Servers, to be approved by the Board of Suf>ervisors, whose salaries shall be
fixed by the said Board at a sum not to exceed eighty-five dollars per month. — [Act March 14,
1868.]
Mayor pro iem. — To designate one of their number, who shall, in the absence of the Mayor,
or during his inability from any cause, perform the duties required by law of the Mayor of
said city and county. — [Act April 25, 1863.]
Montgomery Street Extension. — To allow the claims for compensation of the Commissioneri
appointed in and by resolution, number six thousand three hundred and seventy-one of said
Board, approved January seventh, eighteen hundred and sixtj'-seven, for the services rendered
by such Commissioners under said resolution, at the rate of compensation, which shall be certi-
fied by the County Judge of said City and County to be just and reasonable, not exceeding
the sum of fifteen hundred dollars. — [Act March 23, 1872.] To allow all persons who ren-
dered services or performed labor under the direction or upon the authority or at the request
of the Commissioners appointed under the resolutions, number six thousand three hundred and
seventy-one and seven thousand five hundred, to file with the clerk of the Board of Supervisors
a brief statement setting forth the nature and character of the service performed, and the||
amount claimed therefor. The Board, after a hearing, shall fix and allow such compensation ||
as the claimant is lawfully entitled to. — [Act April 1, 1872.]
National Anniversary. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, a sum not to exceed
three thousand dollars in any year, for the celebration in said city and county of the anniversary ■
of our National Independence. — [Act April 4, 1863.]
Neiv Cemetery Avenue. — Authorized to sell the triangle bounded by the south lino of Bush
street, the east line of New Cemetery Avenue, the north line of Sutter Street and the east line
of Old Cemetery Avenue, to the person or persons who now own the land fronting on Old
Oemotery Avenue, and to allow said Old Cemetery Avenue to be closed. — [Act March 4,
1872.]
Night Watchman.— To appoint a Night Watchman for public buildings, at a salary not to ^
exceed ninety dollars per month.— [Act March 30, 1872.] j]
Nuisances.-^To authorize and direct the summary abatement of nuisances ; to make all:'
regulations which may be necessary or expedient for the preservation of the public health and |
the prevention of contagious diseases ; to provide by regulation for the prevention and sum-
mary removal of all nuisances and obstructions in the streets, alleys, highways and public
grounds of said city and county ; and to prevent or regulate the running at large of dogSj and
to authorize the destruction of the same when at large contrary to ordinance.— [Act April 25,
1863.] , _
Official Seal.— To ordain, procure and use a common seal, to be used at pleasure, as the offi-
cial seal of the said City and County of San Francisco, the cost of which seal shall not ex-
ceed fifty dollars, to be paid out of the Qenerftl Fund by order of said Board of Supervisors.—
[Act April 23, 1858.]
Omnibus Lines.— The said Board of Supervisors may make all needful rules and police regu-
PAOIFIO gQAB7 BUSINJS99 DUtBCTOKY OUroulfttea throughout tho Paciflo Coait,
I,. C. p. VAN aCHAACK & CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 807
;\tiiiiis for the sflfetj^ and well ordering of all omnibus lines in the City and County of San
•^ancisco.— [Act April 23, 1858.]
duuide Land Map. — To expend a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars, for a copy of the
fficial outside land map.— [Act March 30, 1872.]
I'nlice.* — To authorize and empower the Police Commissioners of said city and county to ap-
.oiiit and regulate local Policemen, whenever in their judgment the necessities of said city
111 county require it : provided, that no money shall be paid out of the treasury of said city
ii<l county to said local Policemen. — [Act April 4, 1864.] To purchase boats, tackle and ap-
arutiis for the use of theHarbor Police, and to allow and order paid out of the General Fund
.r that purpose, a sum or sums not in the aggregate to exceed one thousand dollars. — [Act
^.ril 4, 1864.] To pay rent for Harbor Police office a sum not to exceed fifty dollars per
lonth.— [Act March 30, 1872.]
/' r/crs City Hall. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, to the Porter of the
"itv Hall of said citj'^ and county, a sum not to exceed ninety dollars per month in lieu of the
alai y now allowed to him by law. — [Amended April 4, 1864.] To appoint an additional As-
i-taiit Porter for the Citj^ Hall of said city and county, after the same shall be enlarged, and to
]\<>\v and order paid out of the General Fund, a salarj' to him not exceeding the sum of seventy-
vc ilollars per month. — [Amendment April 4, 1864.] To appoint a Janitor for the Citj' Hall
t a salary of seventy-five dollars per month. — [Act March 9, 1870.]
Prison Waffons. — To procure a strongly-built covered spring wagon, capable of seating twelve
er~ons, also two horses and harness, etc., to be used under the direction of said Sheriff, f and
xclusively in the transportation of prisoners and insane persons, and to allow and order paid
ut of the General Fund, fifty (§50) dollars per month, to the Sheriff, which shall be in full
\ti~faction for the keeping and maintaining said horses. — [Act March 9, 1870.]
I'roiection of the Public. — To require by ordinance, all contractors for street work, or other
orsons lawfullj- undertaking to improve, grade, or alter streets or public highways in the City
nd County of San Francisco, to erect fences or other suitable barriers to protect the public from
ainage, loss or accident, by reason of such grading, alteration or improvement, and to determ-
le and prescribe the fines and penalties that shall be incurred for breach of such regulations
nd ordinances as may be passed by virtue hereof. — [Act April 25, 1863.]
Public Buildings. — To order paid out of the General Fund, not to exceed twelve thousand
ollars in any one fiscal year hereafter, for repairs to Public Buildings. — [Act April 26, 1862.]
'() transfer to the Board of Education of said city and county, for Public School purposes, the
uilding now occupied as a County Hospital, whenever the same shall not be required for a
lospital. — [Act April 4, 1864.] To pay out of the General Fund, for repairs of Public Build-
igs, the sum of four thousand five hundred dollars, which has heretofore been allowed by said
Joard and ordered paid in excess of allowances provided by law. — [Act Feb. 1, 1872.]
P'lhlic Grounds. — » * « excepting an allowance of two thousand dollars per annum,
crctofore provided by law for inclosing, improving and regulating all public grounds in said
ity and county. — [Act April 4, 1863.] To appropriate, allow and order paid out of the
fiMnral Fund, a sum not to exceed ten thousand dollars for grading and fencing Hamilton
ijuare in said city and county. — [Act April 4, 1864.] For inclosing with wood the city and
'uirty property, including a portion of the land reserved for public use by the Outside Land
'minnittee, fifteen thousand dollars. — [Act March 9, 1870.] To pay M. Braden, or his
--igns, a sum not to exceed nine thousand four hundred and fourteen dollars and fit^y cents,
n contract to grade Jefferson Square, to be paid from time to time as the work progresses. —
(Act Feb. 1, 1872.] For inclosing and improving Jefferson Square a sum not to exceed ten
lousand dollars. To appoint a gardener for Jefferson Square at a salary not to exceed
■vonty-five dollars per month. — [Act March 30, 1872.] To pay for the improvement of
'nion Square the sum of seven thousand dollars in addition to the amount heretofore allowed.
,-[Act Feb. 1, 1872.] To appropriate fifteen hundred dollars for the improvement of Wash-
igton Plaza.— [Act March 30, 1872.]
Public Pound. — To order constructed a common pound for all estrays, and to provide for the
(iking up and impounding of all animals running at large within the streets of said city and
iiounty, north of Johnston Street and east of Larkin Street [jurisdiction extended over the en-
•Te limits of the City and County of San Francisco. [Act May 14, 1861] : provided, the cost of
ne construction of said pound shall not exceed five hundred dollars, which sum, or so much
jiereof as may be necessary, may be paid out of the General Fund by order of said Board of
lupervisors. The said Board shall have power to make all needful rules and regulations neces-
■ iry for the proper management and control of said pound, and may appoint one or more
j'onnd Keepers, who shall be paid out of the fines imposed and collected of the owners of any
:nimals impounded, and from no other source. — [Act April 23, 1858.] To allow and pay,
utof the General Fund, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars per annum, for deficiency in
ie salary of the Pound Keeper in said city and county. — [Act April 4, 1864.]
■■' For Act to provide for Polieo Contingont Fund, soo Supplomontal Act XIX.
t The Sheriff is authorized to appoint a driver at a salary of sovonty-five dollars per month.— [Act ^larcb
IWO.
£LEAia>'B BUSIlf SSS COIiIi£a£. 24 Foat Bt. Bee Adv., page LXXXVI.
HCrifTINa-A'ON, HOPKINS & CO., Acents Jeoaop St Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush anu Marki
808 SAN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORT.
Railroadg. — To have the power and authority to restrict all railroad companies, in l:<yin
down their trncks along the streets of said city and county, to a space of not more than te
feet on each side of the center of such street or streets ; and for a violation of such restrictiot
the Board is hereby granted th(! power to prescribe and enforce such penalties as they luj^
deem just and proper. — [Act March 21, 18C8.]
Sergeant-at-Arm$. — To appoint a Scrgeant-at-Arms who shall have the same power as is coo
ferred upon Police OflScers, to attend meethigs of the Board, serve notices, subpenas, and pet
form such other duties as may be required, at a salary not to exceed one hundred dollars pe
month.— [Act March 30, 1872.]
Sheriff U Advertising. — The oflBcial advertising of the Sheriff shall be included in the adver
tisement for proposals to do the city and county official printing, and shall be awarded to tl»
lowest responsible bidder publishing a newspaper of general circulation in said city and county
provided, said award shall be made to the lowest responsible bidder, in the aggregato, for thi
whole of said city and county official printing and Sheriff's advertising, — [Act March 24
1868.]
Special Counsel. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, not exceeding the
of five thousand dollars for any one fiscal year, for the employment of special counsel. — [,
May 17, 1861.]
Streets."^ — To order paid out of the General Fund, not to exceed seven thousand fivehuni
dollars, for cleaning sewers, cesspools and street-crossings, in any one fiscal year. — [Act A;
26, 1862.] To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, not to exceed eight thousi
dollars per annum, in addition to the sum now allowed by law, for cleaning the streets,
ers, crosswalks and highways of said city and count3'. — [Act April 4, 1862.] To allow
order paid out of the General Fund, not exceeding the sum of six thousand dollars in any oat'
fiscal year, for repairs and improvements of streets fronting upon the water front of the city,
as defined by an Act entitled " An Act to provide for the Disposition of certain Property of thr
State of California," passed March twenty-sixth, one thousand eight hundred and fifly-oii
[Act April 27, I860.] To allow and order paid, out of the General Fund, not exceedinL'
sum of twelve thousand dollars, in any one fiscal 3'ear, for repairs to and improvements uidh
streets and sewers in front of property belonging to the city, other than those mentioned in the
previous subdivision of this section. — [Act April 27, 1862.]
Street-light Fund. — To order paid out of the General Fund any deficiency that may occur
in the Street-light Fund, for lighting the public streets.— [Act April 26, 1862.]
Survey of Grade. — To pay William P. Humphreys the sum of two thousand dollars for
making survey and recommending grade in that portion of the eit^' and county, bounded by
Channel, Harrison, Twentj^-first streets and Potrero Avenue. — [Act February 1, 1872.] To
expend a sum, not to exceed two thousand dollars, to make survey of and establish grad;^-; on
the new county road from Twent^'-sixth Street to the county line. — [Act March 30, 1872.]
§ I Tax Collector's Clerks. — To authorize the employment of such extra clerks as may be
^ I required by the Tax Collector in his office from time to time, at a salary not to exceed one
j_, I hundred and fifty dollars per month each. — [Act March 30, 1872.
Titles to Engine-house Lots. — To allow and order paid out of the General Fund the sum of
one thousand dollars, for the purpose of compromising conflicting titles to engine-house lot'^, if
the legal advisers of the said city and county shall deem such compromise expedient J this
sum to be in addition to the amount now allowed by law. — [Act April 4, 1864.]
Unclaimed Property. — To provide for the safe keeping ana disposition of all lost, stolon,
unclaimed property of every kind which maj- be in the possession or under the control of
Chief of Police of said city and county, or which may hereafter come into the possession
the Police of said city and county. — [Act April 25, 1863.]
Urgent Necessities. — To expend and order paid out of the General Fund, not to exceed two
thousand dollars per month, for objects of urgent necessity. — [Act April 26, 1862.] To pay
out of the General Fund, for purposes of Urgent Necessity, the sum of thirty-one thousand
dollars, which has heretofore been allowed by said Board and ordered paid in excess of allow-
ances provided by law. — [Act February 1, 1872.] To pay out of the General Fund the sum
of eight thousand dollars for purposes of llrgent Necessity. — [Act March 30, 1872.]
Vehicles. — To provide for the summary removal and disposition of any or all vehicles found
during certain hours of the day and night, to be designated by said Board, in the streets, high-
ways and public squares of said city and county, or such of them as said Board may desig-
nate ; and, in addition to all other remedies, to provide by regulation, for the sale or other
disposition of said vehicles so found in said streets, highways or public squares, as aforesaid. —
[Act April 25, 1863.]
Watchman. — To appoint a Night Watchman for public buildings, at a salary not to exceed
ninety dollars per month. — [Act March 30, 1872.]
Weigher of Coal. — To appoint a Weigher of Coal in and for the City and County of San
Francisco, who shall reside in said place, and continue in office for the term of two years from
* Soo article IV, page 788, for the provisions of the Act regulating the Department of Streets; and for
miscellaneous Acts referring thereto, see Supplemental Acts X-XVllI.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIB£CTOBY eontains Addresses of over 50.000 Merchants.
3 P VAN SCHAACK ft CO.. 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toyg.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 809
the date of his appointment, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Said Weigher,
before entering upon the duties of his oflBco, shall take and subscribe the oath of office, and
give bonds in the sum of ten thousand dollars, for the faithful discharge of his duties. When
requested to do so by any person interested in knowing the weight of any coal, it shall be the
iuty of said Weigher to weigh all coal brought to his scales to be weighed, and, unless some
jther price be agreed upon by said Weigher and the person or persons making such request,
36 may charge and collect ten cents per ton for such service. Said Weigher shall have and
naintain at suitable places such number of scales as he may deem necessary ; but this Act
ihall not be so construed as to enable said Weigher to create any liability against said city
ind county.— [Act April 27, 1863.]
SUPPLEMENTAL XII.— ^rt Act to define the Powers and Duties of the Board of Supervisors of the City and
, County of San Francisco in certain cases.— Approved April 10, 18-37.
[ Section 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall have
)ower to appoint a committee, consisting of three members of said Board, to be denominated
he " Finance Committee," and to fill all vacancies which may happen in said committee by
lew appointments, A'om time to time. Said committee, in addition to the ordinary duties of
he Finance Committee of said Board, shall have the power as hereinafter specified.
Sec. 2. The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors shall be Clerk of the Finance Committee,
fter the expiration of six months from the passage of this Act.
Sec. 3, The Clerk of said committee shall keep a record of its proceedings, with the
ames of witnesses examined, and a substantial account of the evidence taken. It shall be
he duty of the SheriflT, or any Constable or Policeman of said city and county to execute the
»wful process and orders of the said committee. The said committee may visit any of the
ublic offices when and as often as they think proper, and make their examinations and inves-
gations therein without hindrance. In the exercise of its functions, the concurrence of two
lembers of the committee shall be deemed sufficient.
Secs. 4 and 5. [Obsolete.]
Sec. 6. The said committee shall hereafter, as often as may be required by order of the
oard of Supervisors, investigate the transactions and accounts of all officers having the col-
iction, custody or disbursement of public money, or having the power to approve, allow or
adit demands on the treasury, and report thereon to the Board of Supervisors, and for the
urpose shall continue to have and exercise all the powers granted in this Act. But nothing
this Act contained shall be construed to relieve th^ Auditor, President of the Board of
upervisors or other officers, from any of the duties and obligations now imposed on them by
w.
Sec. 7. The said committee and the Clerk shall have free access to any records, books and
ipers in all public offices. And said committee shall have the same power as courts of record,
administer oaths and affirmations, to examine witnesses and compel their attendance before
em, by subpena, and attachment for contempt, in case of their refusal to appear or to testify
hen lawfully required, and shall have the like power to punish as for contempt, any officer,
:-officer, or other person, who shall refuse or neglect, when required in writing, by said com-
ittee, to exhibit any official records, books or papers in his custody, or to explain the same,
any official transaction of his own, or of any other officer, so far as he may be able.
Sec. 8. If, from the examination made by the Finance Committee, in pursuance of the
wers granted by this Act, it shall appear that a misdemeanor in office, or a defalcation has
en committed by any officer of said city and county, whose accounts and transactions they
e authorized to examine as aforesaid, said committee shall immediately report the same to
e President of the Board of Supervisors, who shall immediately cause said report to be pub-
fhed, in at least two daily newspapers published in the City of San Francisco for the period
three days.
iPPLEiiENTAL XIII.— -4n Act to provide for the Repair and Improvement of Roads and Highways in the
City and County of San Francisco. — Approved April 1, 1872.
Section 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco is hereby
thorized and empowered to repair and improve the public roads within the said city and
Bunty, outside the charter line of eighteen hundred and fifty-one.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways to
fully examine all the public roads in said city and county, and report the condition of the
■ne, from time to time, to the Board of Supervisors : provided, that from the month of No-
mber to May of each year, such report shall be made on the first Monday of each month ;
d said report shall specify the kind of repairs and the portion or portions of the road or roads
which they are required, together with an estimate of the cost.
3ec. 3. Upon presentation to the Board of Supervisors of the report and estimate of the
d Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, as herein provided, the said Board of
porvisors shall direct the Clerk of said Board to advertise, inviting sealed proposals for doing
work required, and shall award the contract for doing said work to the lowest responsible
Ider, the proceedings in relation hereto to be the same as is provided by law for the letting of
H£AliD*8 BUBimSBS COIiltEGE. 24 Post St. Seo Adv., page TiXXXVI.
"EUNTINaTO V, HOPKElfS ft CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Biuh and Market
810 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
contracts for the improvement of streets and highways in said city and county : prmidrd, that
the amount of all appropriations authorized bj' this Act shall not exceed ten thousand dollurg
for any one fiscal yciar.
Skc, 4. For the purpose of this Act, public roads and highways shall include all roads that
have been open to the public, and used as public highways long enough to evince their utility
and necessity, but shall not include any road or highway when, in the judgment of the Board
of .Supervisors, the same should be kept in order by the owners of the property fronting on said
road or highway.
Sko. 5. Whenever any improvement or repairs require to be made to anj' public road or
highway, for which, in the judgment of the ]}oard of Supervisors, the owners of the property
fronting thereon should be assessed to defray the cost of the same, then and in that case the
Board of Supervisors shall acquire jurisdiction, and shall have power to proceed in the same
manner as is now provided by law for the improvement of streets within said city and county ;
and all provisions of law in relation to the improvement of streets within said city and county
and for the making and collection of the assessment for the cost of the work performed, slial
apply to the collection of the sums of money so assessed as aforesaid.
Skc. 6. The Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways is hereby authorized and it is
made his duty to superintend all repairs made on public roads and highways, and, when au-
thorized bj' the Board of Supervisors, to purchase all necessary timber, plank or other material
for the construction and repair of bridges, and to hire at just and reasonable rates all necessary
labor, tools or implements for grading or otherwise improving such roads and highways.
The provisions of the general Act concerning Koads and Highways have been extended over
the City and County of San Francisco by the following [Ai)provcd April Ifi, 1859] :
Section 1. The provisions of an Act entitled " An A(;t concerning Roads and Highways,"
approved April twenty-eighth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and the provisions ol
an Act entitled an Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act concerning Roads and Highways,"
passed April twenty-eighth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, approved April nint
teenth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, are hereby declared to be applicable to th«
City and County of San Francisco, and all roads and highwaj's in that portion of said city an(
county that was not includ(Kl in the City of San Francisco as the boundaries of the same [were'
established by an Act entitlt-d " An Act to Re-incorporate the City of San Francisco," passe<
April fifteenth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, shall be laid out, opened, constructed
and repaired, as aforesaid in the said Acts : provided, that all streets within the said formei
City of San Francisco, as the boundaries thereof, were established by an Act entitled " Aj
Act to Re-incorporate the City of San Francisco," passed April fifteenth, one thousand eighH
hundred and fifty-one, shall be, and they are hereby, excepted from the operations of this Act
SuppLEMKNTAL XIY.— An Act to confer further Powers upon the Board of Supervisors of the City and C(nm^
ty of San li'rancisco.— Approved April 2.5, 18t>3.
Section 1. That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall
have full power and authority to provide, by order, for laying out, opening, extending, widen-,
ing, straightening or closing up, in whole or in part, any street, square, lane or allej', wit" "
the bounds of said city, which, in their opinion, the public welfare or convenience may require;
to provide for ascertaining whether any and what amount in value of damage will be caused
thereby, and what amount of benefit will thereby accrue to the owner or possessor of aaj
ground or improvements within said city and county, for which such owner or possessor ougb
to be compensated, or ought to pay a compensation, and to provide for assessing and levying
either generally on the whole assessable property within said city, or specially on the property
of persons benefited, the whole, or any part of the damages and expenses which they shall
certain will be incurred in locating, opening, extending, widening, straightening or closing Uf
the whole or any part of any street, square, lane or alley, in said city and county ; to provioU
for granting appeals to the County Court of the City and County of San Francisco, from th(
decisions of any Commissioners or other persons, appoint<id in virtue of any ordinance, to ascei*
tain the damage which will be caused or the benefit which will accrue to the owners or possesson
of grounds or improvements, by locating, opening, extending, widening, straightening or closing
up, in whole or in part, any street, lane or alley, within said city and county, and for securing
to every such owner and possessor, the right, on application, within a reasonable time, to haT<
decided, by a jury trial, whether any damage has been caused, or any benefit has accrued tl
them, and to what amount ; to provide for collecting and paying over the amount of compen-
Bfttion adjudged to each person entitled, and to enact and pass all orders, from time to time
which shall be deemed necessary and proper to exercise the powers and effect the objects abovt
specificsd : provided, nevertheless, that before the Board of Supervisors of the City and CountJ
of San Francisoo proceed to execute any of the powers vested in them by this Act, at leMJ
thirty days' notice shall be give of any application which may be made for the passage of anv
order, by advertisement in at least two of the daily newspapers of the City and County of Si!
Francisco having the largest circulation : provided, further, that whenever any street or part i.
FACIFIO COAST B08INB8S PliiSOTuB^. 1873-7&. wUl be Fubluhed September. 187
( O. p. VA.N SCHAACK & CO.. 708. 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Qooda.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 811
iy street in the said city and county, occupied or used by the track of any railroad company,
lall require to be altered or widened for the convenience of public travel, and procei^diiigs for
le altering or widening the same shall have been taken under the provisions of this Act, it shall
; lawful for the Commissioners appointed as in this Act provided, and whose duty it may be,
I make a just and equitable assessment of the whole amount of costs, damages and expcsnses of
ich altering or widening among the owners of all the lands and real estate intended to be
jnefitcd thereby, to assess such portion of said costs, damages and expenses upon the corpora-
lon or company owning or using said railroad track, as shall to them seem equitable and just,
id such assessment shall be a lien upon any property of said corporation or company in the
lid city and county, and may also be enforced in the same manner as the assessment upon
ich owners of lands and real estate intended to be benefited thereby.
Sk(;. 2. That before any Commissioners, appointed by any order to bo passed in virtue of
sis Act, shall proceed to the performance of their duty, they shall give notice in at least two of
le daily newspapers, published in the City of San Francisco, having the largest circulation, of
16 object of the order under which they propose to act, at least ten days before the time ot
eir first meeting, to execute the same.
Sk(;. 3. Upon the return of any assessment to be made under any ordinance to be passed in
Irtue of this Act, the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Fran-
8C0 shall cause a copy of said assessment to be published for ten days, in at least two daily
ewspapers of said city and county having the largest circulation.
Sec. 4. That the time within which any appeal is to bo made from any assessment, shall be
»mputed from and after the expiration of the ten days mentioned in the preceding section.
Skc. 5. All the expenses resulting from locating, opening, extending, widening, straightening
<r closing up, in whole or in part, any street, square, lane or alley, within said City and County
" San Francisco, shall be paid out of the moneys derived from the assessments upon the
iroperty benefited by such locating, opening, extending, widening, straightening or closing up,
\ whole or in part, any street, square, lane or alley, within said city and county ; and the City
hd County of San Francisco shall not be liable for any expense caused by the same.
JCPPLEMENTAL XY.—An Actto Modify and Changetfie Grade of Streets, etc.— Approved March 28, 1868.
Sk(;tion 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco are hereby
athori/.ed and empowered, upon petition of th(f owners of three fourths of the property to be
flfected thereby — said property to be asccirtained and indicated by said Board of Supervisors in
le manner provided in the first subdivision of section two of this Act — to change and modify
le grade of any street or avenue, or any part of any street or avenue, in said city and county,
« is hereinafter provided.
Skc. 2. The grade of any street or avenue, or portion of any street or avenue, the grade of
hich has been fixed by ordinance, shall not be altered or changed, except upon an adjustment
if the benefits or damages ; and the proceedings shall be as follows :
' First — The Board of Supervisors, upon the receipt of a petition in conformity with the pro-
isions of section one of this Act, shall publish in the official newspaper of said city and county
notice of their intention to make such [change]. Said notice shall be published for thirty
iiys and shall describe the proposed change and d(!signate the limits within which the lots of
ind to be benefited shall be assessed to pay, and damages that may be awarded by reason of
le change.
Second — Within twenty days after the first publication of said notice, any person claiming
lat he or she would sustain damage by reason of such change, shall file a petition with the
tounty Clerk, addressed to the County Court, setting forth the fact of his or her ownership,
le description and situation of his or her property, its market value, and the amount of dam-
ge, over and above all benefits, which he or she would sustain by reason of the proposed
ttange, if completed, asking the appointment of Commissioners to assess such damage ; which
etition shall be verified by the oath of the petitioner or his or her agent.
i Third — On the filing of such petition, the said County Court shall take jurisdiction of the
iroceedings, and the County Clerk shall immediately give notice thereof to the President of
16 Board of Supervisors.
' Fourth — At the expiration of the time of publication of said notice, and at the time indi-
4ted by said notice, or at such other time to which it may be continu(!d, the County Court
Jail appoint three citizens, who are freeholders in said city and county and competent judges
f the value of real estate therein, and not interested in said proceedings, as Commissioners,
) assess the benefits and damages to each separate lot of land within the limits designated in
le notice.
Fi/lh— The, Commissioners shall be sworn by the County Judge to make the assessments of
; enefits and damages to the best of their judgment and ability, without fear or favor, and that
jiey have no interest In the controversy nor in any of the land within the limits designated,
I'hich oath shall bo filed with the County Clerk as part of the proceedings. A copy thereof
I nd of the order of appointments, certified by the Clerk, may be delivered to said Commis-
ioners as their authority.
HEAJUD'S BCrsUTlCSS COLliEaB, 24 PQBt Bt. Be* Adv., page USXXVl,
HtTNTlNQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bash and Markefc
812 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Sixth — Said Commissioners shall visit and inspect the premises to be nssftssed and the prem-
ises for which damages are claimed, with a committee from their body, appointed for thti;
purpose by the Board of Supervisors.
Seventh — Said Commissioners shall have power, and it is hereby made their duty, to exam-'
ine, under oath, which any one of them is hereby authorized to administer, any witnesses pro-
duced bcifoic them by any party, touching the matters to be investigated, and such othw'
witnesses as tliey may deem necessary to fully acquaint themselves with the actual amount o:
benefits and damages which will result to the respective parties interested in the proposed
change.
Eighth — Said Commissioners, having determined the damage which will be sustained bj
each petitioner, over and above all benefits, by the completion of the proposed change, shall!
proceed to assess the whole amount thereof, together with the costs, charges and expenses o:
the proceedings, including the compensation to the Commissioners for their services, to bi'
taxed and allowed by the County Judge, ratablj', upon the several lots of land benefited within
the limits designated in said notice, so that the same shall be distributed according to the ben-'
efits produc(!d by such change as nearly as possible.
Ninth — Said Commissioners shall make their report in writing, and shall subscribe the sami'
and file it with the County Clerk. In their said report they shall describe each piece of projy'
erty which will sustain damage, stating the amount of the damages which it will sustain, ovei'
and above all benefits ; and they shall also give a brief description of each lot benefited wi'hi-
the designated limits, the name of the owner, if known, and the amount of benefit a-;-
against the same. Incase the three Commissioners do not agree, the award agreed u,
by any two of them shall be sufficient. On the filing of said report, the County Clcrt
shall notify the Board of Supervisors, in writing, of the fact, and thereupon the said BoaKi
shall, by ordinance, confirm or reject said report. If they confirm it, the grades of the street
shall be changed as contemplated, and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors shall notify iW
County Court that the Board have confirmed the report. The County Court shall thereupoi
enter up judgment against each lot assessed for benefits, describing the same as accurately ai.
can conveniently be done. Upon which judgment an order of sale may issue by order of the
Court, commanding the Sheriff of said city and county to collect the amount therein men-i
tioned by sale of the lot assessed, in the mode prescribed by law for the sale of real estate, th«
proceeds to be paid by the Sheriff to the Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco.]
who shall place the same to the credit of the Street Department Fund ; and the same shall b«i
paid, and the Treasurer of said city and county shall pay the amount collected for damagei'
into the County Court, which shall hold, invest and distribute the same in the same mannei
as provided in section nineteen of an Act entitled " An Act to declare and regulate the Poweii
of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, to take Private Landl
for certain Public Improvements, and to prescribe the Manner of its Execution," approver
April fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four. All such judgments shall be in favor of th(
City and County of San Francisco, and shall be a lien upon the lot until the same is paid :i
but no sale shall be made nor execution issue until the County Court shall determine that saic'
work has been completed. *
Sec. 3. Before entering up judgment, the Court shall fix a day forbearing parties who raajJ
feel aggrieved by reason of any of the proceedings ; but no objection shall be considered excep'
such as are specifically set forth in writing by the parties ; and all errors, omissions and irreg-
ularities not specifically set forth shall be deemed to be waived. Any party dissatisfied i ; r,
within thirty days after judgment against him or his lot, or the order to pay the dain
assessed, appeal to the Supreme Court to review the matter complained of, and the aji" i
shall be taken in the manner and with the same effect as prescribed in, and in all respect*
be in conformity to. An Act to declare and regulate the Power of the Board of Supervisors 0'
the City and County of San Francisco, to take Private Lands for certain Public Improvfri
ments, and to prescribe the Manner of its Execution, approved April fourth, eighteen hundreci
and sixty-four ; and all subsequent proceedings shall be in conformity therewith and with tht;
same effect.
Sec. 4. All acts and proceedings under this law shall be liberally construed, and the judjfl
ments and proceedings of the County Court shall be construed like judgments and proceeding,
of courts of general jurisdiction, i
Sec. 5. The Sheriff shall collect fees for the execution, in case an execution issues, as ir
other cases ; but each party may pay to the Treasurer the amount of thejudgment against him •
and the Treasurer's receipt being produced to the County Court, satisfaction of the judgn. ■
shall be entered by the Clerk. The Clerk shall not charge any fees for the proceedings u
execution issue, in which case he shall be authorized to charge five dollars for each execution, .
be collected by the Sheriff on the execution.
Supplemental HWl.—An Act to empower thn Board of Supervisors to make an Appropriation to c»taW*W
the Grades of Streets, etc.— Approved March 28, IStiS.
Section 1. The Board of Superyisors of the City and County of San Francisco is author!
ized to provide, by ordinance, for the establishment of the lines and grades of the streets ano)
PACUPIO COAST BUSINESS DIRBOVOJEiY, 1873-75, H. Q. IianEley. PubT, S. F. Price fi
0, p. VAN SCHAACg ft CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 813
;enues within the tracts or districts in said city and county hereinafter described, lying -without
ie corporate limits of the City of San Francisco, as defined in an Act entitled '< An Act to
corporate the City of San Francisco," passed April fifteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-one,
wit :
District, No. 1. — That tract lying east of Potrero Avenue, south of Mission Creek, west of the
iter front and north of Precita Creek.
District, No. 2. — That tract west of Potrero Avenue, south of the charter line of eighteen
ndred and fifty-one, produced westerly to the westerly line of Douglass Street ; easterly of the
isterly line of Douglass Street, continued to Figg or Twenty-seventh ; northerly of Figg or
renty-seventh Street and Precita Creek.
District, No. 3. — That tract west of the charter line of eighteen hundred and fifty-one, easterly
Douglass Street, southerly of the northerly boundary of the San Miguel Eanch, and northerly
the southerly line of Twenty-second Street, extended to the westerly line of Douglass Street,
District, No. 4. — That tract lying southerly of the water front, westerly of Devisadcro Street,
rtherly of Geary Street, easterly of Cemetery Avenue and Government Keserve.
District, No. 5. — That tract lying westerly of the charter line of eighteen hundred and fifty-
8, northerly of the San Miguel Eanch, easterly of westerly line of West Eighth Street, south-
,y of the Government Reserve and Lone Mountain Cemetery and that part of Geary Street
iterly of Cemetery Avenue.
3ec. 2. For the accomplishment of the purposes set forth in section one of this Act, and
providing and placing suitable monuments to perpetuate the work, the said Board of Super-
ars are authorized to appropriate a sum not to exceed twenty thousand dollars. The
)enditure authorized by this Act, and every item thereof, before it becomes a claim or debt
'.inst said city or county, shall first be allowed and ordered paid by the Board of Supervisors,
I audited by the Auditor, when the same shall be paid by the Treasurer out of the General
ad of the City and County of San Francisco.
Supplemental XVII.— ^» Act to Confer further Powers, e<c.— Approved April 1,1872.
BCTION 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco are hereby
horized and empowered to appropriate a sum, not to exceed two thousand dollars, to estab-
the grades of streets in that portion of the Eleventh District which lies south of Islais
lek, east of the San Bruno Turnpike Road, north of Twentieth Street and west of that
tion of South San Francisco where the grades have already been established under existing
[.EMENTAL X VIII.— -4n Act to Confer further Potvers on the Mayor of the City and County of San
i^rancwco.— Approved April 2, 187U.
KCTIOK 1. The Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco is hereby authorized and
jowered, on behalf and in the name of the City and County of San Francisco, to petition the
rd of Supervisors of said city and county to order the change of the oflScial grade of any
et or streets, where such change maj' affect any public square or other lot of land belonging
aid city and county ; and such petition shall have the same effect as if the same were signed
in behalf of the owners of any property not belonging to said city and county.*
pFPLEMENTAL XIX.— ^n Act to provide for a Police Contingent Ftmd.—AiipToved February 28, 1859.
ION 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall an-
lly set apart from the General Fund in the treasury of said city and county, the sum of
thousand six hundred dollars, to constitute a Special Fund, to be called the Police Con-
tent Fund.
ic. 2. The Police Commissioners of the City and County of San Francisco, or a majority
leni, are hereby authorized to allow, out of the Police Contingent Fund of said city and
ity, any and all orders signed by the Chief of Police of said city and county : provided,
the aggregate of said orders shall not exceed the sum of three thousand six hundred dollars
annum.
«. 3, The Auditor of said city and county is hereby authorized to audit, and the Treas-
of said city and county to pay, out of the Police Contingent Fund, any and all orders so
yed by the Police Commissioners, not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of three thousand
undred dollars per annum.
C. 4. At the end of each fiscal year, any sum remaining in the Police Contingent Fund,
which no order shall [have] been allowed, shall be returned to the credit of the General
Che Act of March i:^, 1868, provides for tho payment of assessments against the property of the (Jovern-
• of the United States in the manner following to wit: Tho Board of Supervisors of thcCity and County
In Francisco are hereby authorized to allow the Auditor of said city and county to audit, and tboTreas-
to pay, out of tho Street Department Fund, all claims not heretofore paid for assessments that have
made or that may hereafter be made pursuant to law, against the property of tho Government of tho
'jd States for street improvements in tho said city and county: provided, the Government of tho United
'8 shall by its officers refuse to make such payment.
(Snass PENMANSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business College. Beop. LXXXVI.
HUNTIUQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Mark*
814 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Supplemental XX.— An Act relating to the Board of Superwors, and more particularly Defining its Po»
era and Duties.— Approved March 30, 181)8.
Section 1. Each member of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of Sat
Francisco, excepting the Mayor, ex officio President of said Board, shall, after the passage o:
this Act, be allowed a salary during the time he is in oflBce, of one hundred dollars per monthj
and the Auditor of said city and county is hereby directed to audit, and the Treasurer to pay,
such salaries monthly out of the General Fund.
Skc. 2. The votes of seven members constituting the Board of Supervisors shall be neces-
sary so pass any ordinance, order or resolution ; but in the event of a veto by the Mayor, ther
nine votes shall be necessary to pass any ordinance, order or resolution over such veto ; other
wise such ordinance, order or resolution shall be of no validity.
Sec. 3. If a member of said Board of Supervisors shall hereafter absent himself from th<
State, or shall neglect to attend the meetings of said Board, for the period of ninety days, hii
office may be declared vacant by the Board, and a successor may be appointed* for the unex-
pired term, as provided in other cases.
Sec. 4. This Act shall be construed so as to harmonize with existing laws in regard to th»
powers and duties of said Board of Supervisors ; and all such laws shall continue in full force
excei>t so far as they may be inconsistent or in conflict with the provisions of this Act ; ant
only so far as they are inconsistent or in conflict with this Act, they are hereby repealed.
Supplemental XXI.— An Act to Establish and Maintain an Alms House and Hospital in the City am
County of San Ji'rancisco.- Approved March 10, 180(5.
Section 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco are hereby
authorized and empowered to establish and maintain an Alms House and Hospital, and for tba
purpose to set apart and appropriate land belonging to the said city and county, or to purchaa
land, not exceeding eighty acres, as said Board may deem necessary, in said city and county
and erect thereon one or more buildings, suitable for alms house or hospital purposes, and the}
may from time to time add to and enlarge such buildings as necessity may require.
Sec. 2. For the purpose of procuring or purchasing and improving land, and erecting build
ings thereon, as provided in the preceding section, said Supervisors are hereby authorized t<
appropriate and order paid so much as may be necessary of the appropriation now authorizw
by law to be expended for purchasing land, or erecting or enlarging buildings for hospital pur
poses, or for both ; also, to expend, in addition thereto, a sum not to exceed twenty thousaiw
dollars for furnishing the same.
Sec. 3. Said Board of Supervisors may, by ordinance, make such rules and regulations, no
inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, for the government and management of said Aim
House, and for the admission, discharge and employment of the inmates thereof, as to then
shall seem proper. — [Amendment March 28, 1868.]
Sec. 4. Said Board shall also have power to appoint for duty at the Alms House, a Super
intendent, Matron, Resident Physician and such assistants and employes as thej' may from tim
to time deem necessary : provided, they shall not at any time pay more than the following sum
as salary to the various employes : To the Superintendent, one hundred and fifty dollars pe
month ; to the Matron, fifty dollars per month ; to the Resident Physician, one hundred am
twenty-five dollars per month ; to the Cook, sixty dollars per month ; to the Chief Farmei
fifty dollars per month ; to the principal Teamster, fifty dollars per month ; and to each ani
every other employ^;, not to exceed thirty dollars per month each, except Nurses, when neces
sary, may be employed at a salary not to exceed fifty dollars per month. — [Amendment MarcL
28, 1868.]
Sec. 5. Said Board of Supervisors are hereby authorized to expend a sum not exceedinj
twelve thousand dollars per month [Amendment March 30, 1872], for the support, care ani
maintenance of such persons as may be admitted to said Alms House and Hospital, which sue
shall be in lieu of any sums now authorized by law to be expended for such purposes.
Sec. 6. Contracts for the support of the inmates of said Alms House and Hospital shal
be given out in the manner now prescribed by law for the support of the inmates of the Gil;
and County Hospital.
Sec. 7. The Mayor of said city and county, the Resident Physician of said Alms Hous
and Hospital, and the chairman of the Hospital Committee, respectively, and they alone, shft!
have power to admit inmates to said Alms House and Hospital, under such restrictions as at
provided in section three of this Act.
Sec. 8. The Mayor, when authorized by the Board of Supervisors, shall have power to sel
the buildings and land now occupied for hospital purposes, and to that end is hereby authorize
to execute, sign, seal and deliver good and sufficient deed or deeds therefor, to such person c
persons, and for such sum or sums as said Board may prescribe ; and he shall pay the proceed
of such sale or sales into the City and County Treasury to the credit of the General Fund.
* For provisions in relation to unexpired terms, see section 6, page 764.
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS HIKEOTORY Circulates throufiihout the Faoifio Coast. '
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street. Trunks and Valises.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 815
JUPPLEMENTAL XXII.'— ^n Act to Facilitate and Increase the Collection of State and County and Mu-
nicipal Licenses in the City and County of San Francisco.— Approved March ao, 1872.
Skction 1. If any person or persons, whether as principal or principals, agent or agents,
ilerk or clerks, employ^ or employes, or any firm or any member of any firm or corporation
hall he engaged in carrying on, pursuing or transacting, within the limits of the City and
bounty of San Francisco, any business, trade or profession, occupation or employment, which
low is or shall hereafter be by law required to be licensed, without having first obtained and
•rocured the license therefor so required by the laws of this State, or by the lawful orders of
he Board of Supervisors of said city and county, or shall, after five days' notice in writing,
efiise, neglect, omit or fail to comply with any requirement or requirements, provision or
provisions of the laws of this State or orders of the said Board of Supervisors requiring such
terson or persons, firm or corporation to procure a license, he, she or they, or either of them,
fS the ease may be, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall
6 punished by a tine of not less than one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for a period
ot exceeding thirty days, in case the fine is not paid.
•^ Sec. 2. The Collector of Licenses, Chief Deputy Collector of Licenses and Assistant Deputy
(Jollectors of Licenses of said city and countj' are hereby authorized, empowered and required
) collect all State and county licenses provided for and required by law to be collected within
16 limits of said city and county, in addition to the municipal licenses now required to be
jllected or which shall hereafter be required to be collected by them or either of them ; and
shall be the duty of said Collector of Licenses, Deputy Collector of Licenses and Assistant
Collectors of Licenses to attend to the collection of licenses, and examine all places of business
jd persons liable to pay licenses, and to see that licenses are taken out and paid for. They
lall each have and exercise, in the performance of their official duties, the same powers as
olice Oflicers in serving process or summons and in making arrests ; also, shall each have and
cercise the power to administer such oaths and aflarmations as shall be necessary in the dis-
large and exercise of their oflScial duties ; and they and each of them are hereby empowered
enter any place of business for which a license by law is provided and required, free of charge,
their pleasure, and to demand the exhibition of any license for the current time, from any
itson, or firm or corporation engaged or employed in the transaction of any business for which
license is by law rendered necessary ; and if such person, or firm or corporation, or either of
shall be unable, or refuse, or neglect or fail to then and there exhibit such license, he,
,e or they, as the case may be, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction
ereof shall be punished as provided by section one of this Act for punishment upon conviction
a misdemeanor.
Sec. 3. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall have
wer, by ordinance, to license and regulate all such callings, trades and employments, as the
kblic good may require to be licensed and regulated, and as are not prohibited by law, and
all have power to make all needful rules and regulations to govern the official conduct and
ties of the Collector of Licenses, Deputy Collector of Licenses and the Assistant Collectors
Licenses, who shall each hold office during the pleasure of the power appointing them (and
>o shall pursue no other calling or business), and to alter and amend the same from time to
ae in such manner as they may deem proper and for the public good, and to fix the amounts
the bonds to be required from the Collector of Licenses and Deputy Collector of Licenses
d Assistant Collectors of Licenses. The Auditor of said city and county is hereby author-
id and required to deliver, from time to time, to the Collector of Licenses, as many of such
inicipal licenses as may be required ; also to deliver from time to time to said Collector of
censes for collection, such State and county licenses as may be required and such as he shall
ve received from the Controller of the State, and to sign the same and charge them to the
Hector of Licenses receiving them, specifying in the charge the amounts thereof named in
;h licenses, respectively, and the class of licenses, taking receipts therefor ; and said Collector
all proceed to collect the same, signing the same in lieu of the County Treasurer ; and he
11, daily, pay to the Treasurer of the said city and county all moneys so collected for licenses
i, or by him received as fees ; and shall, under oath, at least once in each calendar month,
i oftener when required so to do by the Auditor, make to the Auditor a report of all such
BDses sold and on hand and of all amounts so paid to the County Treasurer, in the same
,nner and upon the same conditions as by law the County Treasurer heretofore has been
uired to make return thereof to the County Auditor, and shall at such time exhibit to the
iditor all unsold licenses in his hands and the Treasurer's receipts for all moneys paid into
treasury ; and all licenses so signed by the License Collector or Deputy License Collector
1 be as valid as if signed by the County Treasurer. All fees so paid to him shall be placed
the credit of the Special Fee Fund by the said Treasurer.
3ec. 4. It is hereby made the duty of the Mayor, the Auditor and the Treasurer of said
Y and county, and they are hereby authorized and empowered to appoint, subject to con-
nation by the Board of Supervisors of said city and county, one person as Collector of Li-
'• For General License Law, see Political Codes, Part III, Sees. 3350-3387.
fUnSSS FBXMAK3HIF Fraotically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. 8eop. IiXXXVI.
HaNTINOTOW, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jossop & Sons' Steel, Cor, Bush and Market
816 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
censes for the City and County of San Francisco, who shall receive a monthly salary of two
hundred dollars, payable monthly ; and the said Collector of Licenses is hereby authorized
and empowerexl to appoint one Deputy Collector of Licenses, who shall be paid a monthly
salary of one hundred and fifty dollars, payable monthly', and three Assistant Collectors of
Licenses, who shall be paid each a monthly salary of one hundred and twentj'-fivc dollar?
payable monthly. Such License Collector and Deputies shall hold office during the pleasure
of the Board of Supervisors. All salaries herein j)rovided for shall be paid from the General
Fund in the same manner as the salaries of other city and county officers are paid. The As-
sistant Collectors of Licenses and the Deputy Collector of Licenses shall, under the din^ction
and instructions of the Collector of Licenses, observing the form and rules and regulations
prescribed by said Collector and Board of Supervisors, make to the said Collector daily reports
of duty performed and daily payments of money received for licenses and fees ; and at the
close of each month, and oftcncr when required by the Collector of Licenses, each shall make
oath to the Auditor that he has so paid over to the Collector of Licenses all such moneys, and
a failure so to do shall be a cause for removal from office.
Sec. 5. The Police Commissioners of the City and County of San Francisco are hereby
authorized and empowered to revoke any licenses provided to be collected under the provisions
of this Act upon the conviction in the Police Judge's Court of any person o'f disorderly or
improper conduct, or any offense upon the premises of any person holding a license, or upon
the conviction of the person holding said license of any offense which in the judgment of said
Commissioners ought to disqualify such person from holding such license.
Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of the County Treasurer to deliver to the Collector of Licenses,
immediately upon this Act taking effect, all papers, books, materials and other property ap-
pertaining and belonging to the License Department. And all Acts or parts of Acts requiring
the County Treasurer to collect licenses in the City and County of San Francisco, and all
other Acts or parts of Acts, so far as they conflict with this Act, are hereby repealed : pro-
vided, that nothing in this Act contained shall curtail the clerical force in the office of the
Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco during the term of office of the present
incumbent.
SOPPLKMKNTAL XXIII.— -i4n Act to Provide Funds to be applied to Building a Hou^e of Correction in tht
City and County of San Fi-ancisco, and to authorize the Construction of such House of Correction. —
Approved April 1, 1872.
Section 1. The Mayor, Auditor and Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco,
by and with the consent of the Board of Supervisors of said city and county first obtained by
ordinance, are hereby authorized and empowered to issue from time to time, as may be directed
by the said Board of Supervisors and as may be necessary for the purposes herein named, bonds
not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. Said bonds shall be issued in such manner and at such times not inconsistent with
the foregoing section, and made payable in the City and County of San Francisco, at the office
of the Treasurer of said city and county, both principal and interest, at such times, not ex-
ceeding twenty years from the time of their issuance, as the Board of Supervisors may pre-
scribe by ordinance. The interest on said bonds shall not exceed seven per cent per annum,
and shall be paid semi-annually ; and both principal and interest shall be payable in United
States gold coin.
Sec. 3. The said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor, Auditor and Treasurer of the City
and County of San Francisco, and shall be known as the "House of Correction Fund Bonds
of the City and County of San Francisco."
Sec. 4. Said bonds shall have coupons attached to them for the semi-annual interest which
may accrue upon them, signed by the Auditor of said city and county ; and the faith and
credit of the said City and County of San Francisco are hereby pledged for the redemption of
the same and for the payment of the principal and interest thereof.
Sec. 5. Whenever said bonds or anj' portion of them are issued, the Treasurer and Audi-
tor of said city and county are hereby authorized and empowered to sell the same to the high^^t 1
bidder thereof, alter having first advertised the same for three consecutive weeks in three d i
papers published in said city and county. All money derived from the issue and sale of -
bonds shall be appropriated and used for the sole purpose of building and furnishing a IL'
of Correction upon any property of the Citj'^ and County of San Francisco, to be selected
the Board of Supervisors and approved by the Mayor, south of Twenty-sixth Street or we^'
New Cemetery Avenue, in the City and County of San Francisco ; the style and mati'i
thereof, the construction and all contracts and plans relating thereto, to be determined by -
Board of Supervisors, and in all cases to be approved before the adoption or ratification of ;
same by the Maj^or, Auditor and Treasurer of said city and county. But no bonds authori
to be issued by this Act shall be sold for a less sum than ninety cents in gold coin on the d
lar, par value. Said House of Correction shall be used for the safe keeping of such pcr^'
as shall be sentenced to be punished for crime by the Criminal Courts of the City and Coin
of San Francisco, and are now and who would be confined in the County Jail.
Skc. 6. To secure the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds, the Board
PACTFIO COAST BUSHTESS DIHECTORT" Circulates throuehout the Pacillo CoafC.
O p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708,712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' s.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 817
upervisors of the said City and County of San Francisco shall, when deemed necessary by
lem for the purpose in this section provided, levy an annual tax upon all the taxable property
1 the said City and County of San Francisco, and a sufficient sum or sums shall be raised by
[ich annual levies to pay the principal of said bonds when the same shall become due. And
i shall be the duty of the Treasurer of said city and county to set apart annually out of the
lioneys coming into the treasury to the credit of the House of Correction Fund, raised by said
Innual tax, a sum sutficient to pay the semi-annual interest on said bonds, and also to provide
I Sinking Fund sufficient for the redemption of the same at maturity.
JPPLEMKNTAL XXIV.— ^H Act to transfer to the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
F7-ancisco the Management, Control and Direction of the Affairs of the Industrial School Department
of said City and County. — Approved March 28, 1872.
ECTiox 1. The President of the Board of Managers of the Industrial School of the City
id- County of San Francisco is hereby authorized and directed to grant, convey and deliver
the Board of Supervisors of the Citj^ and County of San Francisco all and singular the
roperty, both real and personal, now in the possession or under the control of said depart-
lent, as created under and bj' virtue of an Act of the Legislature of the State of California,
ititled "An Act to Establish the Industrial School Department of the City and County of
an Francisco," approved April fifteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, and the Acts sup-
[ementary thereto and amendatory thereof, and he is herebj^ authorized and directed to make,
cecute and deliver to said City and County of San Francisco, all and singular, such deeds and
struments in writing, as the act and deed of said department, as may be necessary to carry
le provisions of this section into effect.
Sec. 2. From and after the passage of this Act, all and singular, the powers and duties now
isted in the Board of Managers of said Industrial School, shall be vested in the Board of
upervisors of the said City and County of San Francisco. Said Board of Supervisors shall
cercise all the duties and possess all the rights now vested in the Board of Managers of the
idustrial School Department, and all present indebtedness and liabilities of said Industrial
hool Department, and future expenditures and disbursements on account of the same, shall
3 presented, audited and paid in the same manner as is now provided by law for the present-
.ent, auditing and payment of other claims against said City and County of San Francisco :
ovided, that the current expenses of such Industrial School shall onlj^ be audited and paid to
le extent of four thousand five hundred dollars (§4,500) per month.
8ec. 3. The purposes and objects of said Industrial School shall hereafter be the same as
e now provided by law for the Industrial School Department of the City and County of San
rancisco : provided, that persons who may be convicted of offenses mentioned in section ten
" the Act entitled "An Act to establish the Industrial School Department of the City and
ounty of San Francisco," approved April fifteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, in
lunties other than San Francisco, may be committed by the proper authorities of such counties
the Industrial School of the City and County of San Francisco, on the approval of the
apervisors of the county in which such persons are committed to said Industrial School, upon
lyment to the City and County of San Francisco by such counties of the sum of fifteen (15)
)llars, gold coin, per month for each mouth that such persons and each of them shall be
mates of said Industrial School.
AETICLE VI.
FIKAXCE-AND REVENUE.*
Sec. 75. All fines, penalties and forfeitures, imposed for offenses committed within the said
*y and county shall be received by the Clerk or Magistrate of the respective Court and paid
to the treasury thereof, as a part of the Police Fund ; forty per cent of all poll taxes (Amend-
l. See Section 76) collected in said city and county, or any other portion of such poll taxes
hich may be hereafter assigned to said city and county by law, shall also be paid and re-
ived into the treasury thereof as a part of the Police Fund. All demands payable out of
id fund may, in case there be not sufficient money in the treasury arising from the sources
lecified in this section, be paid out of the General Fund of said city and county.
Sec. 76. The School Fund of said city and county shall consist of all moneys received from
e State School Fund ; all moneys arising from taxes upon property which shall be levied
ch year for that use by the Board of Supervisors, and which shall in no case exceed the
te of thirtj'-five dollars for each pupil who shall have actually attended school during the
•eceding year [Act April 1, 1872]; also the proceeds of the poll tax. — [Political Code, Article
1, Sec. 3,861.] The General Fund consists of all moneys in the treasury not designated and
t apart by law to a specified use, and of the overplus of any Special Fund remaining after
e satisfaction of all demands upon it. The Surplus Fund consists of anj' moneys belonging
the General Fund remaining in the treasury after the satisfaction of all demands due and
lyable which are specified in the first fourteen subdivisions in section ninety-five. Tlie fiscal
ar shall be the same as that of the State.
' See General Revenue provisions. Political Code, Sec. 3,607.
HEAJjD'a BUSINESS COIiIiEQC, 24 Post St., Educates thorouiglily for Business.
52
HUNTINQTON, UOir'KIJNrS & CO.. Wholesale Hardware and Iroa, Cor. Bush and Marksl
818 . SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Sec. 77. All taxes assessed upon real and personal property in said city and county shall
be payable and be paid directly to the Treasurer thereof [the Tax Collector is authorized to
collect the taxes. See Political Code, Part III, Sec. 3,732] ; and in default of such paynunt
before the time when the Tax Collector may be authorized by law to seize and sell the pro)
therefor, the said Tax Collector shall proceed to collect said taxes, together with his legal :
by seizure and sale of the property liable in the mode prescribed by law for the coUectiou ul'
such State and county taxes.
Sec. 78. The Tax Collector, upon the final settlement to be made by him as such Tax Col-
lector, according to the requirements of the law, shall be charged with, and shall pay into the
hands of the Treasurer, the full amount of all taxes by him collected and not previously paid
over, without any deduction of commissions, fees or otherwise; he shall also be charged with
and be deemed debtor to the treasury T'or the full amount of all taxes due upon the delinquent
list delivered to him for collection, unless it be made to appear that it was out of his power to
collect the same by levy and sale of any property liable to be seized and sold therefor ; if the
impossibility to collect any portion of such delinquent taxes has resulted from an irregulai ity
or defect in the assessment, then the Assessor, whose duty it was to make the assessment, shall
be liable and be deemed debtor to the treasury for the amount remaining uncollected for that
cause.
Sec. 79. The Treasurer of said city and county shall receive and safely keep in a secure
fire-proof vault, to be prepared for the purpose, all moneys belonging to or which shall be paid
into the treasury, and shall not loan, use or deposit the same, or any part thereof, with any
banker or other person, nor pay out any part of said moneys, except upon demands authorized
by this Act, and after they have been duly audited | he shall keep the key of said vault and not
suft'er the same to be opened except in his presence. At the closing up of the same, each day,
he shall take an account and enter in the proper book, the exact amount of money on hand,
and at the end of every month shall make and publish a statement of all receipts into, and
payments from, the treasury, and on what account. If he violate any of the provisions of this
section, he shall be considered a defaulter, and shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor in
otfice, and be liable to removal, and shall be proceeded against accordingly. If he loan or
deposit said moneys, or any part thereof, contrary to the provisions of this section, or apply
the same to his own use or to the use of any other person, in any manner whatsoever, or suffer
the same to go out of his personal custod3', except in payment of audited demands upon the
treasury, he shall be deemed guilty of felony, and on conviction thereof, shall suffer imprison-
ment in the State Prison for a period not less than three nor more than ten years.
Sec. 80. The Treasurer shall keep the moneys belonging to each fund separate and distinct,
and shall, in no case, pay demands chargeable against one fund out of the mone3's belonging to
another, except as otherwise provided in this Act, without an express order of the Boanl of
Supervisors, which can only be made at or after the third regular session, held during the ;'
year, by a vote of two thirds. The said Treasurer shall give his personal attendance a;
public office during the oflSce hours fixed in this Act ; and if he absent himself therefrom, ex. , .
on account of sickness or urgent necessity, during such office hours, he shall lose his salary i'.>r
the entire day on which he was absent.
Sec. 81. ""[Repealed. See Act of the Legislature, March 28, 1859.]
Sec. 82, No payment can be made from the treasury or out of the public funds of said city
and countj, unless the same be specificallj' authorized by this Act, nor unless the demand which
is paid, be duly audited, as in this Act provided, and that must appear upon the face of it. No
demand upon the treasury shall be allowed by the Auditor in favor of anj' person or officer in
any manner indebted thereto, without first deducting the amount of such indebtedness, nor !.•
any person or officer having the collection, custody or disbursement of public funds, unlc^^
account has been duly presented, passed, approved and allowed, as required in this Act ; ii.
favor of any officer who shall have neglected to make his official returns or his reports, in \v
ing, in the manner and at the time required by law, or by the regulations established by
Board of Supervisors ; r.or to any officer who shall have neglected or refused to comply- \
any of the provisions of this or any other Act of the Legislature regulating the duties of m. ii ,
officer, on being required, in writing, to comply therewith by the President of the Board of
Supervisors or the Supervisor of the respective district ; nor in favor of any officer for the time
he shall have absented himself, without lawful cause, from the duties of his office during the
office hours prescribed in this Act ; and the Auditor may examine any officer, receiving a salary
from the treasury, on oath, touching such absence.
Sec. 83. The term "audited," as used in this Act, with reference to demands upon the
treasury, is to be understood their having been prescinted to, and passed upon, by every officer
and Board of Officers, and finally allowed as required by law ; and this must appear upon the
face of the paper representing the demand, or else it is not audited. The term "law or laws,"
as used in this Act, is never to be understood as applicable to any regulation of the Board of
Education, or of the Board of Supervisors, «*»»*»*»♦
but only applicable to the Constitution and the laws made or adopted by the Legislature in
pursuance thereof.
FACIFIC COAST BUSINESS SIBBCTOBY. 1873-75. will be Fablished September. 187S<*
P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Jewelry and Albums.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 819
Sec. 84. Every demand upon the treasury, except the salary of the Auditor, and includ-
g the salary of the Treasurer, must, before it can be paid, be presented to the Auditor of the
ty and county to be allowed, who shall satisfy himself that the money is legally due and
mains unpaid, and whether the payment thereof from the treasury in the city and county is
ithorized bj' law, and out of what fund. If he allow it, he shall indorse upon it the word
allowed," with the name of the fund out of which it is payable, with the date of such allow-
ice, and sign his name thereto ; but the allowance or approval of the Auditor, or of the
oard of Supervisors, or any other Board or officer, of any demand which upon the face of it
)pears not to have been expressly made by law payable out of the treasury or fund to be
larged therewith, shall afford no warrant to the Treasurer or other disbursing officer for pay-
g the same. No demand can be approved, allowed, audited or paid, unless it specify each
veral item, date and value composing it, and refer to the law by title, date and section
ithorizing the same.
Sec. 85. The demand of the Auditor for his monthly salary shall be audited and allowed
' the President of the Board of Supervisors. All other monthly demands on account of sala-
}S fixed by law, and made payable out of the treasury of the said city and county, may be
lowed by the Auditor without any previous approval. All demands payable out of the
hool Fund must, before they can be allowed by the Auditor or paid, be previously approved
' the Board of Education or by the President thereof and Superintendent of Common Schools
ting under the express authorization of said Board. Demands for teachers' wages or other
penses appertaining to any school cannot be approved, allowed or audited to an amount exceed-
g the share of school money which such school will be entitled to have apportioned to it
iring the current fiscal year. Demands for monthly pay of Police Captains and officers
ust, before they can be allowed by the Auditor or paid, first be approved by the Police Judge
id Chief of Police, or if they refuse or cannot agree, then by the Board of Supervisors. All
her lawful demands payable out of the treasury or any public funds of said city and county,
d not hereinbefore in this section specified, must, before they can be allowed by the Auditor
in anj' manner be recognized or paid, be first approved by the Board of Supervisors ; or, if
8 demand be under two hundred dollars, by the President and two members thereof,
pointed by the Board for that purpose, with power to act under and subject to its instruc-
)ns and regulation during recess of the said Board. The Auditor must number and keep a
coTd of all demands on the treasury allowed by him, showing the number, date, amount and
tme of the original and present holder, on what account allowed, out of what fund payable,
d, if previously approved, by what officer, officers or Board it has been so approved | and it
all be deemed- a misdemeanor in office for the Auditor to deliver any demand with his allow-
ice thereon until this requisite shall have been complied with. — [Amendment April 18, 1857.]
Sec. 86. The President of the Board of Supervisors, Auditor, Chief of Police, President of
e Board of Education and each Supervisor shall have power to administer oaths and affirm-
ions concerning any demand on the treasury or otherwise relating to their official duties.
rery officer who shall approve, allow or pay any demand on the treasury not authorized by
is Act, shall be liable to the city and county, individually and on his official bond, for the
nount of the demand so illegally approved, allowed or paid. Every citizen shall have the
ht to inspect the books of the Auditor, Treasurer and Clerk of the Board of Supervisors at
ly time during business hours. Copies or extracts from said books, duly certified, shall be
ven by the officer having the same in his custody to any citizen demanding the same and;
,ying or tendering sixteen cents per folio of one hundred words for such copies or extracts. —
Lmendment April 18, 1857.]
Sec. 87. The Auditor is the head of the Finance Department of the city and county, and
such is required to be constantly acquainted with the exact condition of the treasury and'
ery lawful demand upon it. He shall keep a public office and give his personal attendance
ere, daily, during the office hours fixed in this Act, and shall not be permitted to follow or
gage in any other occupation, office or calling, while he holds said office | if he absents him—
If from his office during such office hours, except on indispensable official business or urgent?
cessitj', he shall lose his salary for the day, and it shall be a part of his official duty to keep
count of the times and occasions when he shall be so absent from duty.
Sec. 88. Every lawful demand upon the treasury, duly audited as in this Act. required,,
all in all cases be paid on presentation and canceled, and the proper entry thereof be made,,
there be sufficient money in the treasury belonging to the fund out of which it is payable J,
t if there be not sufficient money belonging to said fund to pay such demand, then it shall
registered in a book to be kept by the Treasurer for that purpose, showing its number, when
esented, date, amount, name of the original holder, and on what account allowed and out
what fund payable ; and being so registered, shall be returned to the party presenting it,
ith an indorsement of the word " registered," dated and signed by the Treasurer.
Sec. 89. Whenever any audited demand has been presented to the Treasurer and not paid,
id it be made known to the President of the Board of Supervisors, he shall proceed immedi-
ply to investigate the cause of such non-payment ; and if it be ascertained that the demand
"leen illegally and fraudulently approved or allowed, he shall cause the officer guilty of
(SAXiS'iS JBUSINJQSS COIjUsKJE, 24 Post St., is patronized by the whole Pacific Coast.
HCTNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and UarKtit.
820 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
such illegal and fraudulent approval or allowance to be proceeded against for misconduct in
office. If he ascertain that the demand has been duly audited, and that the Treasurer has
funds applicable to the payment thereof which, without reasonable grounds for doubt as to the
legality of such payment, he refuses to apply thereto, he shall proceed against him as
defaulter ; if it be ascertained that the demand was not paid for want of funds, then he shall
cau-e the Sheriff or Tax Collector or other officer, or person or persons, who ought to have
collected or to have paid the money into the treasury, if they have been grossly negligent
therein, to be proceeded against according to law and without any delay.
Skc. 90. The salaries, fees and compensations of all officers, including Policemen and
employe's of all classes, and all teachers in common schools, or others employed at fixed
wages, shall be payable monthly ; and any demand whatsoever upon the treasury hereafter
accruing shall not be paid, but shall be forever barred by limitation of time, unless the same
be presented for payment, properly audited, within one month after such demand became due
and payable ; or if it be a demand which has to be passed and approved by the Board of Su-
pervisors or Board of Education, then, within one month after the regular session of the projicr
Board, held next after the demand accrued, or unless the Board of Supervisors shall, witliin
six months after the demand accrued as aforesaid, on a careful investigatigation of the fact?,
certify that the same is in all respects just and legal and that the presentation of it, as above j
required, was not in the power either of the original party interested or his agent or the pres-i
ent holder, in which case it shall be barred in the same manner, unless presented for payment j
within twenty days thereafter.
Skc. 91. The Treasurer, for money received into the treasury, and all other officers of said
city and county receiving money from the Treasurer for disbursement, shall give receipt for
all moneys by them received, which receipt shall be presented to, and countersigned by, the
Auditor. The Auditor, before countersigning any such receipt, shall number it, and make an
entry in a book of record, to be kept in his office for that purpose, of the number, date and
amount, by whom, in whose favor given, and on what account. No such receipt shall be
valid as evidence in favor of the person or officer receiving it, till presented to the Auditor and
countersigned as aforesaid ; and any person or officer using, or offering to use, such receij ;-
evidence, in favor of such person or officer, of the payment specified in it, without being
countersigned as above required, shall forfeit to the said city and county double thuamoum - ;
money specified in such receipt.
Sec. 92. If any person feel aggrieved by the decision of the Auditor, or other proper officer'
or officers of said city and county, except the Board of Education, in the rejection of or refusal'
to approve or allow any demand upon the treasury presented by such person, he may appeal,
and have the same passed upon by the Board of Supervisors, whose decision thereon shall be
final ; and if the said Board shall approve and allow the demand, it shall afterwards be pre-
sented to the Auditor, and entered in the proper book in like manner as other demands allowed
by him, and an indorsement must be made of its having been so entered before it can be paid :
provided, that from the decision of the President of the Board of Education and Superintendent
of Common Schools refusing or not agreeing to allow any demand, payable out of the School
Fund, the appeal shall be taken to the Board of Education, whose decision thereon shall be
final.
Sec. 93. In all cases of such appeals to the Board of Supervisors or the Board of Educa-
tion, the opinion of the District Attorney thereon shall be required in writing, read and filed ;
and upon such appeal, and in all other cases upon the approval or allowance of any demand
upon the treasury or School Fund, the vote shall be taken by yeas and nays, and entered upon
the records.
Sec. 94. The President of the Board of Supervisors, in conjunction with the County Judge;
and Auditor of said city and county, shall, every month, examine the books of the Treasurer
and other officers of said city and county, having the collection and custody of public funds, and ■
shall be permitted, and it shall be their duty, to see and count over all the moneys remaining
in the hands of such Treasurer, or other officer. If they ascertain clearly that such Treasurer
or other officer is a defaulter, they shall forthwith take possession of all funds, books and papers
belonging to such officer, and appoint a person to fill the same, until the said defaulting officer
can be proceeded against according to law, which shall be done without delay. The person so
appointed shall give bond and take the oath of office, in the same manner as was required of
the officer whose place he was appointed to fill. If the Treasurer, or other officer so charged
as a defaulter, be acquitted thereof, he shall resume his duties.
Sec. 95. Payments of demands on the treasury of said city and county may be made for
the following objects, and none others [Amended April 18, 1857] :
first — Out of the Police Fund, the fixed salaries of Police Captains and Officers, Chief of
Police, Police Judge and Clerk of Police Court.*
<• Tho Act of April 1, 1870, provides that ono half of all the fines, penalties and forfeitures imposed for
offonsos committed within the said city nnd county, and now paid into the treasury thereof, as a part of the
Police Fund, by the Clerk of the Police JudRo's Court, shall be paid to tlie Treasurer of tho .San hrancisco
Benovolont Association : jn-ovided, that such payment shall not diminish tho amount now authori/cd by
law to bo paid out of said lines, penalties and forfeitures to other associations, or to tho School 1' und of said
PACIS'IO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOBY contains Addresses of over 60,000 llerchanti
O. P- VAN SOHAACK & CO., 708. 7l2, 7l4 And 7l8 Kearfty Street, Importers and Jobbers.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 821
jSccowc?— Out of the School Fund, the salaries or wages of teachers in the common schools,
ents, repairs, building and furnishing of school houses, as provided by law.
Third — Out of the General Fund, the fixed salaries of compensation of the Assessor and his
deputies, the salaries fixed by law, and other officers of said city and county, and of officers of
16 Fire Department, and the legal fees of jurors and witnesses in criminal cases, when the
ame by law are payable out of the County Treasury.
Fourth to Tenth (inclusive)— [Obsolete.]
Eleventh — Out of the Police Fund, bills for the subsisting of prisoners previously authorized
y the Board of Supervisors, as in this Act provided, and duly audited, which bills must
linutely specify each several item composing the demand.
Twelfth— {Ohf'olete.']
Thirteenth — Out of the General Fund, bills duly audited for expenditures in the care and
laintenance of the indigent sick of the city and county, previously authorized by the Board of
supervisors, and not exceeding the amount in this Act limited for that purpose.
Fourteenth — Out of the General Fund * * * the expense legally incurred for books,
iationery and official blanks, as authorized by section eleven of this Act, and the necessary
Kpense of constructing a fire-proof vault, to be prepared for the Treasurer's office, as required
y section seventy-nine of this Act ; also, expenditures not exceeding two thousand dollars
A-mended Act April 26, 1862], during any one month for objects of urgent necessity other
lan those heretofore specified in this section, when the amount thereof in each particular case
lall have been previously authorized and fixed by the Board of Supervisors, in the lawful
Kercise of their powers. [Provisions relative to expenditures for Fire Department, construction
f cisterns, etc., superseded by Act of March 2, 1868 and Amendments March 14, 1870. See
upplemental II, page 770.]
Fifteenth — Out of the Surplus Fund, expenditures previously authorized by the Board of
upervisors, in the lawful exercise of their powers, for objects other than those specified in the
receding fourteen subdivisions of this section, may be paid out of the Surplus Fund, as speci-
3d in sections ninety-seven and ninety-eight, but not otherwise. At the end of each fiscal year,
ad afler every lawful demand on the treasury then due and payable, or to accrue for that year,
lall have been actually paid, taken up and canceled, and record thereof made in the proper
Doks, or cash in the treasury shall have been set apart and reserved, equal to the amount of
^id demands that may then be outstanding, or to accrue for that year, and a surplus of money
aall still remain in the treasury, then and in such case, but not otherwise, the Board of Super-
Isors may, out of such Surplus Fund, and from no other source whatever, make appropriations
»r the various objects embraced within their lawful powers, other than those specified in the first
lurtcen subdivisions of this section, and may, in case the revenue of the year then next ensuing
ill, in their opinion, be amply sufficient to satisfy all demands upon the General Fund and
olice Fund, set apart and reserve the moneys so appropriated, to be expended from time to
during such succeeding year, subject, however, to the provisions of section ninety-six.
very contract whereby any money is to be paid out of the treasury for other objects than those
)ecified in the first fourteen subdivisions of this section, shall be null and void as against the
ty and county, if made before such Surplus Fund exists in the treasury, and unless it be in
riting, with a printed copy of sections ninety-five, ninety-six, ninety-seven and ninety-eight,
this Act attached to it, and in such case, the officer or officers executing the same, in behalf
' the city and county, in contravention of this provision, shall alone be liable in his or their
dividual capacity, to the other contracting party, for the fulfillment of such contract. —
Amendment April 18, 1857.]
Sec. 96. ■ The demands specified in the first fourteen subdivisions of section ninety-five, shall
3 paid out of any moneys in the treasury, in preference to any and all other demands whatso-
7er ; and in case of any deficiency of funds for the payment of any of the said demands, when
-esented, then all such demands, being presented and registered by the Treasurer, as in this
ct required, shall be paid out of any moneys afterward coming into the said treasury applicable
|iereto, in the order in which the same are registered.
Sec. 97. The Board of Supervisors, Board of Education and each and every officer of the
id city and county, being absolutely prohibited to contract any debt or liability, in any form,
ijainst the said city and county hereafter, the powers of the Board of Supervisors, enumerated
;. this Act, so far as the exercise thereof may involve the expenditure of money otherwise than
r the objects and demands referred to in the preceding section, shall be deemed to extend only
authorizing the appropriation and application of any surplus moneys remaining jn the treas-
•y during any one fiscal year, to the objects specified In suoh euumerntion of powers, after the
imands mentioned in the first fourteen subdivisions of section ninety»five, due and payable
iring such fiscal year, shall have been paid, and the several Sinking Funds shall have been
•ovided and reserved for the redemption of said bonds and certificates of stock, to the amount
isreinbefore specified,
:y and county ; and, provided fifrther, that the sum so paicj to the TroQ,si»ror of tho Saij Francisco Bono-
■lont Association, unqer the provisions of this Act, shall not in any event exceed the sum of five thousand
illars per annum. For Police Contingent Fund, see Supploniontal XIX, page 813.
4Hi3AI*P'S B^ysmESg COJiLEQE, 24 Pp9t 6t.i eaeU PupU receives especial Attention,
HtTNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importera Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marke
822 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Sec. 98. If anj'- expenditures not authorized by this Act be incurred, thoy can never b(
paid out of the treasury', nor shall they be deemed to constitute or lay the foundation of an}
claim, demand or liability, legal, equitable or otherwise, against the said city or county. I
expenditures be incurred wbich are authorized by this Act to be paid out of the Surplus Fundi
in the treasury, but not for the preferred objects specified in section ninety-six, such expendi-
tures can only be paid out of such Surplus Funds and revenues strictly appertaining to the fisoa'
year in which such expenditures have been ordered, or the contracts therefor entered into, anc
cannot be carried forward and paid out of any revenues accruing and receivable into the treas-
ury for any subsequent year ; nor shall any demand for, or arising out of any such expend it u.
contract or consideration, be deemed to be a legal or equitable claim or liability again-t
said city and count}', or the treasury thereof or the taxable property of tax payers, othfiv. i-
than as in this section provided ; and no demand preferred against the said city and county oi
the treasury thereof, which is not legally obligatory under the provisions of this Act, can b«
recognized, assumed or legalized, so as to give it any validity or authorize the payment thereof
Sec. 99. [Repeals former Acts and provides that all laws and parts of laws defining the
powers and duties of Supervisors or Boards of Supervisors are declared inapplicable to the sidd
City and County of San Francisco, except such as are expressly referred to in, and made
plicable thereto by, the provisions of this Act ; also, all laws and parts of laws, as far as
conflict with the provisions of this Act. The schedule to the Act provides for the organi
of San Mateo County, and is therefore omitted.]
Supplemental XX\.—An Act to Organize and Regulate the Justices' Court, in the City and County of I
Francisco. — Approved March 26, 1866.
Section 1. There shall be in and for the City and County of San Francisco one Justic
Court, which shall have the pojvers and jurisdiction now prescribed and conferred by law
Justices of the Peace and Justices' Courts in said city and county. All actions, suits and
ceedings, whereof Justices of the Peace and Justices' Courts in said city and county have ji
diction, shall be commenced, entitled and prosecuted in said Court, The said Court shall!
always open, non-judicial days excepted, and causes therein may be tried before the presifi
Justice, before any one of the Justices before whom the original process may be made retumjS
or to whom the cause may be assigned or transferred for trial, or before any three Justices oil
the Peace constituting the Court in bank as hereinafter provided ; but the Court in bank shallj
have exclusive power to hear and determine all applications for new trials. For the organiza-
tion of said Court, Justices of the Peace and Justices' Clerk shall be, respectivelj', electi-1 ..r
appointed as hereinafter provided, and the Sheriff of the City and County of San Fram ;
ex officio, shall be an officer of said Court as hereinafter provided. — [Amendment February l^,
1870.]
Sec. 2. There shall be for the City and County of San Francisco five Justices of the Peace
to be elected by the city and county at large, at the time, in the manner and for the term, asi
now prescribed by law for the election of such Justices. .
Sec. 3. The Board of Supervisors shall, biennially, appoint one of the .Justices of the;
Peace to be Presiding Justice, who, as such, shall hold office for two years, and until his suc-|
cessor shall in the same manner be appointed ; and any one of the other Justices maj' attend,
preside, and act as Presiding Justice during the temporary absence or disability of the Justice'
so appointed. The Board of Supervisors shall also appoint a Justices' Clerk, on the written,
nomination and recommendation of the said Justices, or a majority of them, who shall hold
office for two years, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. — [Amendment March'
30, 1872.] » « * * * * *
Sec. 4. [Office of Constable abolished Act February 10, 1870 ; which also provides] : that,
the Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco shall be the officer of said Court, and in
addition to the Deputies now allowed by law, may appoint three Deputies, whose dutj' it shall
be to assist said Sheriff in serving and executing all the processes, writs and orders of the said
Justices' Court. Said Deputies shall receive a salary of one hundred and twenty-five dollars!
per month each, payable monthly out of the City and County Treasury, and out of the Special i
Fee Fund, after having been first allowed and audited as other similar demands are by law i
required to be audited and allowed. — [Amendment Act February 10, 1870.]
Sec. 5. The Board of Supervisors shall provide in some convenient locality in said cityi
and county, a suitable building, with rooms for the Clerk's Office, Court Room, and separate;
rooms for offices or chambers for each of the Justices of the Peace (the presiding Justice
excepted), for the transaction of their official business, and shall also provide suitable ftirniturei
therefor ; or if said Board should deem it necessary and expedient, offices or chambers for thei
Justices may be provided and assigned for them in different buildings and places. At the
Clerk's Office, the presiding Justice and Justices' Clerk shall be in attendance daily, non-judi-,
cial days excepted, from the hour of nine a.m. until five P.M., and at such other convenient
hours as may be required by urgent official business ; and the other Justices aforesaid shall be
in attendance at their respective offices or chambers, for the dispatch of official business, daily,
from the hour of nine A.M. until five P.M. » * « * The Justices :
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY Circulates throughout the Paciflo Coarti f
C. P, VAN RCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Gtoods.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 823
f the Peace, severally, shall be allowed in any action before them, for all services of every
:ind whatsoever required to be performed by them before the entry of judgment in such action,
wo dollars, and for the entry of judgment and all proceedings subsequent thereto, including
11 affidavits, swearing witnesses, and jury therein, three dollars ; and under no pretext what-
ver shall said Justices, in any action, be authorized or legally entitled to ask, demand or
eceive any other or further fee or charge, except for copies of papers on appeal as hereinafter
.rovided. — -[Amendment Februarj' 13, 1872.]
[Sections 6-18 refer to the proceedings in the Court and the mode of conducting the same.
Amended, Acts February 10 and April 2, 1870.]
Sec. 19. The Justices of the Peace,* Justices' Clerk and Justices' Clerk's Deputy shall
eceive for their official services the following salaries, and no other compensation, payable
aonthly out of the City and County Treasury, and out of the Special Fee Fund, after being
rst allowed and audited as other similar demands are by law required to be allowed and
udited : to the Presiding Justice, three thousand dollars per annum ; to the Justices' Clerk,
nd each of the Justices of the Peace (the Presiding Justice excepted), twenty-four hundred
ollars each per annum, and to the Justices' Clerk's Deputy, twelve hundred dollars per
nnum. — [Amendment March 30, 1872.]
[Sections 20 and 21 prescribe who shall practice in said Court. Amended February 10 and
ipril 2, 1870.]
UPPLKMENTAL XXVI.— ^« Act to Establish a Municipal Court in the City and County of San Francisco,
—Approved March 31, 1870.
Section 1. There shall be and hereby is established, within the City and County of San
i'rancisco, a Municipal Court, to be called and known by the name of the Municipal Criminal
Jourt of the City and County of San Francisco.
Sec. 2. A Judge of said Court shall be elected by the qualified electors of said city and
ounty, at the next special judicial election, to be held in the year eighteen hundred and sev-
mty-one, who shall hold his office for the term of four years from the first daj^ of January
kext after his election : provided, that the Governor shall, immediately after the passage of this
kct, appoint and commission some suitable person, who has been a resident of said City and
bounty of San Francisco for the past five years, as a Judge of said Municipal Court, who
hall hold such office until his successor is duly elected, in the manner hereinbefore provided,
ind who shall qualify according to law. When any vacancy occurs in the office of Judge of
kid Court, it shall be filled by the Governor, by the appointment of some suitable person for
me unexpired term.
Sec. 3. The said Court shall hold its sessions in the City and County of San Francisco, in
luch central or convenient place as shall be provided for that purpose by the Board of Super-
visors of said City and County of San Francisco.
I Sec. 4. The said Court shall be a Court of Keeord and shall have a seal to be devised by
he Judge thereof, a description of which shall be entered on the minutes of the Court and filed
p the office of the Secretary of State. And the said Court shall have the same power as the
■District Court to regulate its forms of process and proceedings and to make rules for iis own
hvernment.
Sec. 5, All writs and process issued out of said Municipal Court shall be in the form pre-
Icribed for writs and process issued out of the District Court, and shall be executed and
'eturned in like manner ; and said Court shall have power to issue all writs of subpena and
rther process, and the same may be served bej'ond the limits of the City and Count,v of San
i^'rancisco and shall be considered of the same effi?ct as writs and process issued out of the District
Courts ; and obedience to such subpena, when properly issued and served, may be enforced in
like manner as obedience to a subpena may be enforced by the District Courts.
Sec. 6. An appeal may be taken to the Supreme Court from any judgment or order of the
aid Municipal Criminal Court in like manner as from an order or judgment of the District
md Counter Courts, and all laws regulating appeals from District and County Courts shall be
leemod applicable to appeals from the said Municipal Criminal Court,
Sec. 7. All laws regulating proceedings in the District Court shall, so far as thej' are not :
nconsistent with the pi'ovisions of this Act, be deemed applicable to the proceedings of the : ^
aid Municipal Criminal Court ; and said Court shall have power to make rules, not incon- j i^
>istent with the laws of the State, for its government and the government of its officers. w
Sec. 8. The County Clerk of the City and County of San Francisco shall be ex officio Clerk ] «
»f said Municipal Criminal Court, and he is hereby authorized to appoint one Deputy to act as I g,
Ik»urt Room Clerk of said Court, who shall receive a salary of one hundred and seventy-five [ g
lollars per month, and one Deputy to act as Register Clerk of said Court, who shall receive a { «•
tilary of one hundred and fiftj' dollars per month, and such salaries shall be paid in the same \ *
nanner as the salaries of the other Deputies of said County Clerk. [Amendment February i g'
i, 1872.] ! «
Sec. 9. The Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco shall be the Sheriff of the said j g
* Authorized to appoint a Janitor at seventy-five dollars per month.— [Act March 30, 1868.]
W
dacate Toonelves at HI3AXiD'S BUSINESS COUliEOE. 24 Post St. Bee page LXXXVI.
HCJWTINa-t'ON, HOPKINS & OO,. Agents Jesaop & Sons' Bteel, Cor. Bush ana Market
824 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
one
i
Municipal Criminal Court, and shall execute, either in person or by Deputy, such of the pro-
cess of said Court as may be required to be executed by a Sheriff, and shall be amenabh; to
said Court by proceedings as for contempt on his failure to execute such process. And said
Sheriff is hereby authorized to appoint a Deputy, in addition to those now appointed by hi
who shall act as Bailiff or Deputy Sheriff of said Court, and who shall receive a salary of one
hundred and fifty dollars per month, to be paid in the same manner as the salaries of theol
deputies of said Sheriff are paid.
[Sections 10-14 refer to the powers of the Judge and indictments and proceedings thereon,
Skc. 15. The Judge of said Municipal Criminal Court shall receive a salary of five thousi
dollars per annum, payable in equal monthly installments, out of the same fund, and in
same manner, as the salary of the Judge of the County Court of the City and County of
Francisco is now paid.
Sec. 16. The District Attorney in and for the said city and county may, by written ceiv
tificate, signed by himself, appoint an Assistant District Attorney, who sliall be entitled to re-
ceive a salary of three hundred dollars a month, payable as the salary of the District Attorney:
is now made payable by the law, and who shall assist in the performance of any official duty
enjoined upon the District Attorney by law. *****
SuppLKMKNTAi, XXVIL— ^n Act to Establisha Quarantine for the Bay and Harbor of San Francisco, and
Sanitary Laws/or the City and County of San Francisco. — Approved April 4, 1870.
Section 1. The quarantine grounds of the Bay and Harbor of San Francisco shall be at
the anchorage of Saucelito.
Sec. 2. There shall be a Board of Health in and for the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, which Board shall consist of the Mayor of the city and county and four physicians in
good standing, residing in the City and County of San Francisco, who shall be appointed by
the Gov(!rnor, and they shall determine by lot. One shall hold for one j'car, one for two years,
one for three years, one for four years, and their successors shall be appointed as herein pro-
vided, for the term of five years each.
Sec. 3. The Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco shall be ex officio President
j of the Board of Health. They shall meet, monthly, and at such other times as the President
maj' call them together for the transaction of business. In the absence of the President, the
Board shall elect a Chairman, who shall be clothed with the same powers as the President.
Sec. 4. There shall be a Health OflScer for the City and County and Port of San F;
cisco. He shall be elected by the Board of Health, and shall continue in office durinii .,-
pleasure. He shall be a graduate of some medical college in good standing, and shall reside
within the city limits of San Francisco.
Sec. 5. The Health Officer shall have power to perform all acts which quarantine officers
are usually authorized to perform, and shall be the executive officer of the Board of Health.
Sec. 6. The Board of Health shall appoint a Deputy Health Officer, who shall be a physi-
cian in good standing ; a Secretary, two Health Inspectors, one Market Inspector, and one
Messenger, whose duties shall be defined by the Health Officer.
Sec. 7. The following rates of compensation shall be allowed to the officers of the Health
Department : Health Officer, twentj^-four hundred dollars per annum ; Deput.y Health Officer,
eighteen hundred dollars per annum ; Secretary, two thousand one hundred dollars per annum ;
two Health Inspectors, one thousand two hundred dollars per annum each ; one Market Inspec-
tor, one thousand two hundred dollars per annum, and one messenger, nine hundred dollars
per annum. All the salaries provided to be paid under the provisions of this Act shall be paid,
monthly, in equal installments, out of the General Fund of said city and county, in the same
manner as the salaries of the other officers of said city and county are paid | and it shall be the
^ i duty of the Auditor of said city and county to allow, and of the Treasurer to pay, said salaries,
in the manner herein provided.
Sec. 8. The Health Officer, in addition to his salary, shall receive such sums for the neces-
sary expenses of his office as the Board of Health may direct, and the Auditor is hereb3' directed
to audit, and the Treasurer to pay, such sums out of the General Fund, and the Board of Sup-
ervisors shall provide proper offices for the Health Department.
Sec. 9. The Board of Health shall have general supervision of all matters appertaining to
the sanitary condition of said city and county, including the Citj' and County Hospital, the
County Jail, Alms House, Industrial School and all public health institutions provided by the
City and County of San Francisco ; and full powers are hereby given to said Board to adopt
such orders and regulations, and appoint or discharge such medical attendants and employes,
as to them seems best to promote the public welfare, and not in contravention of any law ; and
they may appoint as many Health Inspectors as they may deem necessary, in time of epidemic.
Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of shipmasters bringing vessels into the harbor of San Fran-
cisco, and of masters, owners or consignees, having vessels in said harbor which have on board
any cases of small pox, yellow fever or Asiatic cholera, typhus or ship fever, to immediately
report the same, in writing, to the Health Officer, before landing any passengers, casting
anchor, or coming to any wharf, or as soon thereafter as they or either of them shall become
aware of the existence of either of these diseases on board of said vessel.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBCCTOBY oontainB Addresses of over 60,000 Merchants.
O P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 7l2, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Glassware and Toys.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 825
Sec. 11. No captain or other officer in command of any vessel sailing under a register,
arriving at this port, nor any owner, consignee, agent or other person having charge of such
vessel or vessels, shall, under a penalty of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one
thousand dollars, land or permit to be landed any freight, passengers or other persons from
said vessel or vessels, till he shall have reported to the Health Officer, presented his bill of
health, and received a permit from that officer to land said freight, passengers or other persons.
Skc. 12. It sliall be the duty of every pilot who shall conduct into the port of San Fran-
cisco any vessel subject to quarantine or to examination by the Health Officer :
I First — To bring no vessel nearer the town than is allowed by section fourteen of this
(Act.
( Second — To prevent any person fi-om leaving, and any communication being made with, the
vessel under his charge, till the Health Officer shall have boarded her and shall have given the
cessary orders and directions.
Third — To be vigilant in preventing any violation of the quarantine laws, and to report,
ithout delay, all such violations that come to his knowledge to the Health Officer.
Fourth — To present the master of the vessel with a printed copy of the quarantine laws,
less he have one already. And in the event of being subject to quarantine by reason of
infection, to place at the masthead a small yellow flag.
Sec. 13. Every master of a vessel subject to quarantine or visitation by the Health Officer,
rriving in the port of San Francisco, who shall refuse or neglect either :
First — To proceed with and anchor his vessel at the place assigned for quarantine, when
i legally directed so to do ; or
Second — To submit his vessel, cargo and passengers to the Health Officer, and to furnish all
Qecessary information to enable that officer to determine what length of quarantine and other
regulations they ought, respectivelj^, to be subject, or neglect to report all cases of disease
mentioned in this Act, and all cases of death occurring on his vessel, and to comply with all
the sanitary regulations of said bay and harbor, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con-
viction thereof shall be punished as provided for in section eleven of this Act.
Sec. 14. All vessels arriving ofl" the port of San Francisco, from ports which have been
.egally declared infected ports, and all vessels arriving from ports where there shall be pre-
vailing at the time of their departure any contagious, infectious or pestilential diseases (espe-
cially small pox, Asiatic cholera, typhus or ship fever), or vessels with decaying cargoes, or
which have unusually foul or offensive holds, shall be subject to quarantine ; and it shall be
the duty of the master, owner, pilot or consignee to report any and all such vessel or vessels to
the Health Officer without delay. No such vessel shall cross a right line drawn from Meiggs'
W'harf to Alcatraces Island, till the Health Officer shall have boarded her and given the order
•equired by law.
Sec. 15. It shall be the duty of the Health Officer to board every vessel subject to quaran-
tine or visitation by him, immediately on her arrival (or as soon as he shall be notified thereof)
Detween sunrise and sunset ; to make such examination and inspection of vessel, books, papers,
)r cargo or of persons on board, under oath, as he may judge expedient ; to determine whether
iaid vessel should be ordered to quarantine, and if so, the period of quarantine.
Sec. 16. No captain or other officer in command of any passenger-carrying vessel of more
;han one hundred and fifty tons burden, nor of any vessel of more than one hundred and fifty
;ons burden having passengers on board, nor any owner, consignee, agent or other person
laving charge of such vessel or vessels, shall, under a penalty of not less than one hundred
lollars nor more than one thousand dollars, land or permit to be landed any passenger or pas-
lengers from said vessel or vessels, until he shall have presented his bill of health to the Health
Officer and received a permit from that officer to land said passenger or passengers, except in
uch cases as the Health Officer shall deem it safe to give the permit before seeing the bill of
lealth.
Sec. 17. The following fees shall be collected by the Health Officer : For giving a permit
0 land freight or passengers, or both, from any vessel of less than one thousand tons burden,
rem any port out of this State, two and a half dollars ; from any port in this State, one dollar
ind a quarter ; from any passenger-carrying vessel of more than one thousand tons burden,
hree dollars and seventy-five cents ; from vessels of more than one thousand tons burden, car-
ying no passengers, two dollars and fifty cents : provided, that vessels carrying less than
wenty passengers shall in no case pay more than two dollars and a half; but this shall not apply
0 sailing vessels sailing to and from any port of the Pacific States of the United States or Tcr-
itories, or to whaling vessels entering the harbor of San Francisco, excepting that they shall
eport to the Health Officer, as provided for in section ten of this Act.
Sec. 18. The Health Officer or his Deputy shall board any vessel bringing passengers from
Asiatic ports and coming into the harbor of San Francisco, and then and there, in his discre-
ion, vaccinate each and every one of said passengers before they shall be permitted to land in
he City and County of San Francisco.
Sec. 19. In case there shall be an3'- persons on board the vessels mentioned in section ten
?ho shall be actually sick with the small pox, the Health Officer is hereby authorized to
fion't fail to visit HEAliD'S JSUSINESS COIiIiSGE, 24 Post St. See page IiXXXVI.
BlTNTINQTOie, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
826 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
require each and every person on board said vessel to be re-vaccinated, if he or she has Li i n
previously vaccinated, or to be then and there vaccinated for the first time.
Skc. 20. It shall be the duty of each and every master, or other officer having comni
of such vessel, to aid the Health Officer in performing the duties herein required, bj' anchoi
his vessel in the bay, and by all other suitable and reasonable means, until said vaccinaliou]
shall have been completed ; and any master or other officer in command of such vessel, who
shall neglect or refuse to render such assistance in carrying out the provisions of this section,
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a I" .
not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars.
Skc. 21. The fees of the Health Officer for vaccinating such passengers shall be one di
for each and every person so vaccinated ; and all persons refusing to be vaccinated, or to i
the fee therefor, shall be detained at quarantine on board said vessel until they are vaccina
and pay the fee therefor; and he is hereby authorized to collect the said fee from the pn
or persons vaccinated.
Skc. 22. The Board of Health shall have power, under the provisions of this Act, to j
vide suitable hospitals, to be situated at or near Saucelito, and furnish and supply the s;,
with suitable nurses and attaches, as in their judgment the public health may require, an i
remove thereto all persons afflicted with cholera, yellow fever, typhus or ship fever.
Skc. 23. It shall be the duty of the Health Officer to keep a record of all births, deuii.a,
and interments occurring in the City and County of San Francisco, in books dulj' prepared'
for that purpose. Said records, when filled, shall be deposited in the office of the County
Recorder, and produced when required for public inspection. [
Skc. 24. Every sexton, undertaker, superintendent of a cemetery, or other person, whO|
shall inter, or cause to be interred, anj- human body without having first obtained and filed
with the Health Officer a phj'sician's certificate, or the Coroner's certificate, setting forth, li-
nearly as possible, the name, age, color, sex and date and place of birth, date and localit;
death, and cause of death, of the deceased, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
conviction shall be punished as provided in section twentj'-nine of this Act.
Sec. 25. It shall be the duty of the ph3'sicians, when deaths occur in their practice, to <:
a certificate to that eflFect, with the name, age, color, nativity, date of death, place of d'
and occupation of deceased. For this purpose blank certificates shall be kept at the Hri
Office.
Skc. 26. Physicians and midwives shall, on or before the fourth day of each month, m
a return to the Health Officer of all births, deaths and the number of still-born child
occurring in their practice during the preceding month. In the absence of such attendant
shall be the duty of the parent to make such report within thirty days after the birth of ju.d
child.
Sec. 27. Superintendents of cemeteries within the boundaries of the City and County of
San Francisco shall make returns to the Health Officer, on each Monday, of all permits for
interment received by them during the preceding week.
Sec. 28. No Superintendent of a cemetery shall remove or cause to be removed, disinter
or cause to be disinterred, any corpse that shall have been deposited in said cemetery, without
a permit from the Health Officer or by order of the Coroner.
Skc. 29. Any person who shall neglect or refuse to comply with any of the provision? of
this Act shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be pvini>l i
by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than one thousand dollars, or
imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding twelve months, or by both such fine :r I
imprisonment.
Sec. 30. Whenever a nuisance shall exist on property of any non-resident of the city and
county, the Board of Supervisors may, on the recommendation of the Board of Health, cause
such nuisance to be abated, and may allow and order paid, out of the General Fund,
proper charges and expenses incurred in abating such nuisance ; and all sums so allowed and j
shall become a charge upon the property on which the nuisance existed, and may be recovc i cJ
by an action against such property, and by a sale of the property on execution for such judg-
ment, the same as in other cases.
Sec. 31. The Police Judge's Court of the City and County of San Francisco shall have
fall and complete jurisdiction of all actions and proceedings for the violation of the provisions
of this Act.
Sec. 32. It shall be the duty of the Health Officer to have kept in his office a book, in
which shall be entered all fees collected by him ; and he shall cause the same to be paid over
to the City and Countj' Treasurer, weekly, under oath, to the credit of the General Fund.
Sec. 33. The Health Officer, before entering on his duties, shall give bonds with good and
sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Board of Health, in the sum of ten thousand dollars,
for the faithful performance of his duties.
Sec. 34. Any member of the Board of Health, Deputy Health Officer or Secretary of the
Health Department, shall be empowered to administer oaths on business connected with that
department.
FAOIFIO COAST BUQlNBaS I>Ili£OTv>B^. 1873-76, wiU be ii^bilshed September, 1873;
C. p. VAJT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Purnishing Goods.
INDEX TO THE CONSOLIDATION ACT,
AND THE AMENDMENTS THERETO.
Advertising, appropriation for, 803.
Aleatraces Island, where located, 763.
Alms House and Hospital, law to establish, 814, ap-
propriation for support of, 814.
Amusements, improper, may be suppressed, 803.
Assessor, County, when elected, 770, salary, 7(>6, lia-
bility for defect in Assessment Roll, 818, deputies
and salaries, 766, extra deputies allowed, 804, how
paid, 708.
Attorney and Counselor, City and County, when
elected, 7(39, salary and duties, 765, clerk and sal-
ary, 765.
Attorney, District, when elected, 770, salary, 765, du-
ties, 767, clerk and salary, 765, may appoint as-
sistant,824.
Attorney, Prosecuting, Police Court, how appointed
and salary, 765i
Auctioneer for Tax Collector, compensation, 767.
Auditor, County, when elected, 769, salary, 767, duties,
802, 81!>-822, clerk and salary, 767, extra clerks
allowed, 804, how paid, 768.
Bay View Turnpike Road, appropriation for, 803.
Benevolent Society, S. F., appropriation for, 820.
Bonds, Official, sureties and filing, 769.
"Bricks, limits for burning, 803.
Buildings, contracts for, 801.
Buildings, wooden, erection of prohibited in certain
limits, 802.
Cemetery, City, appropriation for, 804.
Channel Street Canal, to provide for construction of,
803.
Cisterns, construction and repair of, 803, location of,
772, appropriation for construction, 772.
City Cemetery, survey of, appropriation for, 804, keep-
er of, 804.
Clerk Board of Supervisors, how appointed, 800, sal-
ary, 800, 803, duties, 800, ex offlcio Clerk Board
Equalization, 800, Finance Committee, 809, assist-
ant and salary, 800, 803.
Clerk, County, when elected, 770, salary, 765, deputies
and salaries, 765.
<31erk Police Court, how appointed and duties, 776,
salary, 765, 776.
Coal, weigher of, how appointed, compensation and
duties, 808.
Contingent Expenses, President Board of Supervis-
ors, 804.
Contracts how made. Board of Supervisors, 801,
Board of Education, 781, Alms House, 814.
Contractors to provide against accidents, 807.
Coroner, when elected, 770, salary, 766, duties, 773-776,
to act as Elisor, 765, clerk and messenger and
salaries, 775, 776.
Corporation Yard, to appropriate hospital grounds
for, 804.
County Judge, when elected and term, 769, salary, 765,
to examine Treasurer's books, 820.
Court, County, jurisdiction under Street Grading
law, 811. .
Gourt.Justices', organization, offic rsand salaries, 822.
Court, Municipal, law organizing, 823, Judge, when
elected and term, 769, salary, 765, 824.
Court, Probate, Judge of, when elected and term, 769,
salary, 765.
Court Rooms, payment of rent for, authorized, 804.
Definition of Terms, " qualification of officers," 764,
under street law, 797, "audited," 818; "law or
laws," 818.
ds on Treasury, how audited and allowed, 819,
payment of, 820, limitation of, 820, appeals relat-
ing to, 820, preferred, 821, unauthorized, 821.
Deputies, additional, for City and County officers may
be appointed, 768.
|Den
Dogs, relating to, running at large, 802.
Drifting sand upon streets, to prevent, 799.
Education, Board of, members and duties, 780-787,
officers and duties, 781-787, Secretary, duties and
salary, 781.
Eighteenth Street Sewer, to construct, 804.
Elections, expenses advertising and printing, 803,
incidental expense?, each district, 804.
Elections, Municipal, law changing time for holding,
769.
Engine House lots, to settle adverse titles to, 808.
Equalization, Board of. Supervisors to constitute, 802,
Clerk of, 800.
Fairmount and Precita Tracts, survey, appropriation
for, 804.
Farrallone Islands, where located, 763.
Fees, official, to be paid into Special Fee Fund, 768.
Finance and Revenue, provisions relating to, 817.
Finance Committee, law organizing, 809, Clerk of and
duties, 809.
Finance Department, Auditor head of^and duties,8l9.
Fines, certain, to be paid into Police Fund, 777.
Fire, protection against, 803.
Fire Alarm and PoliceTelegraph, officers and salaries,
804, appropriation for expenses of, 804.
Fire Department, law organizing, 770, Board of Com-
missioners and duties, 770, 771, Clerk and salary,
771, officers and working force, 771, salaries, 771,
772, appropriation for expenses of, 772.
Fiscal Year, what constitutes a, 817.
Fourth of July, appropriation to celebrate, 806.
Fuel for Public Buildings, payment for, 804.
Fund, transfer of moneys from one to another, 801,
moneys to be kept separate, 818, when insufficient,
demand to be registered, 819.
Fund, Corporation Debt, how applied, 801.
Fund, General, what moneys comprise, 763, 817, how
applied, 801, 821.
Fund, Police, what moneys comprise, 777, 817, what
demands payable out of, 820, General Fund to
supply deficiency, 817, appropriation S. F. Bene-
volent Association, 820.
Fund, Police Contingent, appropriation for, 813, how
expended, 813.
Fund, School, what moneys comprise, 782, how ap-
plied, 782, 801, 821, demands on, 782,783, 817, limit
ofSchoolTax, 7^5,817.
Fund, Special Fee, what moneys comprise, 768, sal-
aries paid out of, 768, balance transferred to Gen-
eral Fund, 768.
Fund, Street Department, what moneys comprise,
801, how applied, 801, certain expenses to be paid
from, 791, 796.
Fund, Street Light, how applied, 801, deficiency, how
supplied, 808.
Fund, Surplus, what moneys comprise, 817, how ap-
plied, 821.
Gambling Houses may bo suppressed, 803.
Gardeners, Public Squares, salaries, 804.
Gas for Public Buildings, how audited and paid, 805.
Gas Pipes, authorizing the laying of, 805.
Grades, Street, may bo changed or modified, 811,
appropriation to establish, 812, Mayor may peti-
tion for change of, on City property, 813.
Grades, Streets, Eleventh District, to improve, 813.
Grades, survey of, to pay for, 808.
Gunpowder, sale regulated, 802.
Harbor Commissioners, election of, 770.
Harbor Dues, certain, to bo refunded, 805.
Harbor Master, when elected, 770, salary of, 767.
Harbor Police, law regulating, 779, office rent, 805.
Health Officer, how appointed, 824, salary, 821, du-
ties, 824-826.
'S BX7SINC8S COIiIii£G£, 24 Fost_8t., is the^most Popular School on the Coast.
HITNTINOTON, HOPBaJ!f3 & CO., Wholesale fiardware and Iron, Cor. BUah and Markfti
828
INDEX TO THE CONSOLIDATION ACT.
Health, Board of, law organizing, 824.
Homo for tho Inebriato, appropriation for, 805.
Hospital?, City and County, appropriation to improve
and enlargo, SOS, appropriation for support of,
and Alms House, 805.
Hospital, Small-pox, for support of, 805.
House of Correction, funds to construct, 816.
Hydrants, construction and location of, 772, 803, ap-
propriation for, 772.
Indebtedness, City and County, payment of, 764.
Indigent Dead, expenses burying, 80.'>.
Indigent Sick, maintenance of, authorized, 803.
Industrial School, to transfer control, 817.
Industrial School, medical attendance, 805.
Insane Persons, expenses for conveying to State Asy-
lum, 805, to provide wagon for, 807.
Intelligence Offices, may bo licensed, 806.
Interpreters of Languages, providing for appoint-
ment of, and salaries, 765, 805.
Islands in Bay of San Francisco, included within
boundary of City and County, 763.
Jail County, appropriation for improvement of, 804,
matron, assistant andjail keepers, 766.
Janitors for City Hall, 766, for Justices' Court, 822.
Judgments against City and County, satisfaction of,
764, for redemption of property sold under, 806,
appeal from, 764.
Justices of the JPeace, when elected, 822, salary and
duties, 822.
Laws and Ordinances, appropriation to publish, 806.
License Collector, how appointed and salary, 815,
deputies and salaries, 815, 816.
Licenses, authority to issue, 806, who and what are
subject to, 803, 815, how issued, 815, notice serv-
ers, 806, moneys to bo paid into Street Depart-
ment Fund, 802. to facilitate collection of, 815.
Market Inspector, how appointed and salary, 824.
Markets, regulation of, 802.
Mayor, when elected, 770, salary, 766, may designate
Police Judge in certain cases, 778, may admit in-
mates to Alms House and Hospital, 814, to issue
election proelamation.770, may petition for change
of grade, 813, may sell certain property, 772, 814,
ez officio President Board of Supervisors and du-
ties, 800, contingent expenses, 804, ex officio Pres-
ident Board of Health and duties, 824-826.
Maj'or pro tern., how appointed, 806.
Montgomery Street Extension, to pay claims Com-
missioners of, 806.
Municipal Elections, act regulating, 769.
Municipal Regulations, penalty for violating, 802.
Municipal Criminal Court, law organizing, 823.
New Cemetery Avenue, to sell portions of, 806.
Nuisances, Supervisors to abate, 802, 806.
Office Hours, 765, 77.!, 777.
OfBco Bent, payments for, not authorized, 768.
Officers, election of, 760, salaries, 765-767, out of what
fund payable, 768, extra compensation unauthor-
ized, 768, fees not fixed by law may be regulated
by Board of Supervisors, 803, fees of and disposi-
tion thereof, 768, penalty for violation, 768, liabil-
ity of, in connection with treasury demands, 819,
incurring indebtedness prohibited, 768, to report
to Board of Supervisors, 802, defalcation of, 809,
removal of, 768, may appeal to Board of Super-
visors, 801, bonds of, 769.
Official Seal, authority to use, 806.
Omnibus Lines, to regulate, SOiJ.
Orders, Official, approval and publication of, 800, how
passed, 814, appropriation to publish, 806.
Outside Land Map, appropriation for, 807.
Physicians, City and County Hospital, salaries, 767,
to bo paid from General Fund, 805.
Physicians, Alms House, salary and duties, 814.
Pilots, duties, under Harbor Police Law, 779, under
Quarantine Law, 823.
Police, law organizing, 776-780, extent and salaries
of, 777, 779, local, how appointed, 777, official mis-
conduct, 778.
Police, Chief of, when elected, 769, salary, 767, duties,
776-780.
Police Commissioners, who compose, 777, duties, 777.
Police Court, law prescribing jurisdiction of, 778, ju-
risdiction under Quarantine Act, 826, under
Street Law, 795.
Police Court, Clerk of, how appointed, salary and
duties, 776.
Police Harbor, law establishing and regulating, 779.
Police Judge, when elected, 769, salary, 765, powers,
776-779, Justices of tho Peace may act, 7(8.
Porters. City Hall, salaries, 766, 807, Sheriff may ap-
point certain, 766.
Pound, Public, to authorize construction of, 807,
keeper of, and salary, 807.
Printing, contracts for. 801.
Prisoners may bo employed on public works, 777.
Prostitutes may bo excluded from certain limits,
803.
Public Administrator, when elected, 769.
Public Buildings, appropriation for repairs of, 807,
night watchman for, 806.
Public Grounds, Supervisors may improve, 802, ap-
propriations, 802, 807.
Public Lands, City's claim to be prosecuted, 7i)4.
Public Order, Supervisors may suppress amusements
against, 803.
Public Order and Police, law regulating, 77<>-780.
Public Schools, law organizing and regulating, 780-
787, ann\ial expenditures, how estimated, 784,
limit of, 787.
Public Squares, appropriation for improvement of,
807, gardeners for, 804.
Public Streets and Highways, law concerning, 788-
799.
Quarantine, law to establish, 824-826, officers of, and
salaries, 824, requirements and penalties for vio-
lation thereof, 825.
Railroads, tracks may be laid, 803, spaco allowed for
track, 808, assessments for street improvements,
795, 811.
Recorder, County, when elected, 770, salarv,767, dep-
uties, clerks and porter,767, salaries, 7J7, duties
under street law, 790.
Roads, general law extended, 810, appropriations for
repairs to, 810.
Roads and Highways, improvement of, 809.
San Francisco, City, boundaries of, 77J,
School Directors, when elected, 769, duties under
School Law, 780-787.
School Property may be insured, 783.
Sergeant-at-Arms, to appoint, 808.
Sewers, Cess Pools and Crossings, appropriations for
cleaning, 808.
Sheriff, when elected, 770, salary, 766, deputies and
employes and salaries, 766, to execute orders of
Finance Committee, 809, of Justices' Court, 822,
of Municipal Court, 823, advertising, how con-
tracted for, 801.
Special Counsel, appropriation for employment of,808.
Stationery allowed certain offices, 768, requisitions
for, how made, 768.
Stolen Property to be preserved, 808.
Streets, repairs to certain. School Property, 780, U. S.,
799, Water Front, 808, cleaning, 808.
Streets, Alleys and Market Places, to vacate, 799.
Streets and Highways, law regulating department of,
788-798.
Streets and Street Crossings, acceptance of, 796.
Streets, Squares, etc., law regulating opening, widen-
ing, extending, etc., 810, 811.
Suits for City Property, how brought, 764, 780,
Superintendent Common Schools, when elected, 769,
salary,.7ii7, duties, 780, 787.
Superintendent of Public Streets, when elected, 769,
salary, 767, duties under Street Law, 788-798,
deputies and salaries, 767.
Supervisors, when elected, 769, salary, 814, vacancies,
764, duties, 799-817, when seat of, may bo declared
vacant, 814.
Supervisors, Board of, organization, duties and pow-
ers, 799-817.
Supervisors, Board of. President of, powers and du-
ties, 800, clerk and salary, 766, to audit Auditor's
salary, 819.
Surveyor, County, when elected, 770, salary and fees,
766, duties under Street Law, 797.
Taxes, provisions for levying, 764, limitation of, 801,
apportionment of, 801.
Tax Collector, when elected, 769, salary, 767, depu-
ties and salaries, 766, 767, duties, collecting delin-
quent taxes, 818, extra clerks allowed, 804, 808,
how paid, 768.
Teachers, Public Schools, employment and payment
of, 783.
Treasurer. County, when elected, 770, salary, 767,
deputies and salaries, 767, duties, 817-822.
Urgent Necessities, appropriation for, 808.
Vacancies in Office, how filled, 764.
Vehicles, to license, 803, 806, to remove, 808,
Wards, districts changed to, 764,
PACUPIO COAST BUBINJJSS PUEUBQTQjar, 1873-75, n. Q. Langley, J?ub'r, B. F. Price $5.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK * CO., 708, 712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
[THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT,
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, 1873.
MUNIOIPAL ELECTION/
FIRST WEDNESDAY ^L:
BEPTEMBEB.
JUDICIAL ELECTION
THIRD WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER.
■JIator of the City and Countt.— WILLIAM ALVORD, ex officio President of the Board of Super-
fisors. Term expires December, 1873. Salary, $8,000 per annum.
■?Clebk.— WILLIAM V. WELLS; appointed by the Mayor. Salary, Sl,800 per annum.
Salaryi
BOARD OF SITPERTISORS.
Term of office, two years. Salary, tl,200 per annum. Terms expire first Monday in December. Weekly
eetings each Monday evening. Quarterly meetings first Monday in January, April, July and October.
pecial meetings at the discretion of the President.
Preatden^.-WILLIAM ALVORD. Term expires December, 1873.
Attorney City and County.— WELLINGTON C. BURNETT. Term expires December, 1873.
5,000 per annum.
CTerfc.— JOHN A. RUSSELL. Appointed by the Board. Salary, S3,000 per annum.
Deputy aer/:.-THOMAS H. REYNOLDS. Salary, $1,800 per annum.
Sergeant-at-Arms—RENRY J. KEEFE. Salary, S900 per annum.
Slembcrs.
First Ward-STEWART MENZIES, Seventh Ward-A. B. FORBES,
Second " HARRY F. SWAIN, Eighth " CHARLES K. STORY,
Third " JAMES J. KENNEY, Ninth " A. J. SHKADER,
Fourth " TIMOTHY McCARTHY, Tenth " JAMES BAKHETT,
Fifth " ROBERT GOODWIN, Eleventh " EDWARD COMMINS,
Sixth " HENRY L. KING, Twelfth " SAMUEL P. TAYLOR.
STANDING COMMITTEES.— ./MdtcJarj/, Story, King and Commins. Finance and Auditing,
aylor and Shrader. Fire and Water, Barrett, Story and King. Streets, Wharves, etc., Men/ios, Taylor
nd McCarthy. Public Buildings, King, Taylor and Monzics. Health and Police, McCarthy, Shrader
nd Barrett. License and Orders, Swain, Goodwin and Kenney. Hospital, Shrader, Taylor and Com
tg and Salaries, Taylor, Barrett and Swain. Industrial School, Forbes, Story anc
lins. Fire Alarm, Commins, Story and Menzies. *f<»-ee< -Li(//ite, Kenney, McCarthy and Forbes
Printing and Salaries, Taylor, Barrett and Swain.
irm, Commins, Story and Menzies. Stn
Lands, Taylor, Swain, King, Kennoy and McCarthy.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Term of office, two years. No compensation. Terms expire first Monday in December. Meetings second
nd fourth Tuesdays of the month.
JVmdenf.— JOSEPH CLEMENT. Term expires first Monday in December, 1873. No compensation.
* The State Election takes pla<'e biennially, and the Municipal Election annually
eptember, except the year of the Presidential
the first Wednesday of
lection, when it takes place on the same day (the Tuesday next
the flist Monday of November). The Judicial Election for Justices of the Supreme t'ourt, and all other judi-
al officers required by law, takes place on the third Wednesday in October, 187S, and every two years thereafter,
»rActof the I legislature regulating the election "•"' ♦ = ««• Ai...ni«i..»i rvm„«..c <.«.. r-«„c«n,i .,►;/>,. a„
ental I, page 769.
id terms of Municipal Officers, see Consolidation Act, Supple-
BALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p L XXX VI.
BUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Busli and Market.
830 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Secretary.— (ieorgo Beiinston. Salary 82,400 per annum. CterA.— Richard Ott, 31,800 per annum. Messen-
ger.— Jatnos Duffy, 31,200 per annum.
Superintendent of Common Sc/u>ols.—J AMES H. WIDBER. Term expires December, 1873. Salary,
84,000 per annum.
Deputy Superintendent.— JOHN SWETT. Appointed by the Superintendent Salary, 83,000 per annum.
Blembers.
First Ward-W. A. PLUNKETT, I Seventh Ward-JOHN F. MEAGHER
Second " JOSEPH CLKMENT, Eighth " A. L. WANGENUEIM,
Third " KUliEllT LEWELLYN, Ninth " W. T. GAKKATT,
Fourth " N'ATUANIEL IIULLAND, I Tenth " SAMUEL MUS(JUOVE,
Fitth " JOHN P. SlllME, Eleventh " M. J. DONOVAN,
Sixth " JAMES H. DEEKING, | Twelfth " HIKAM KOSEKKANS
STANDING COMMITTEES.— iZu^esondiZefl-M^a^icois, Holland, Meagher and Rosokrans. Classiflcntion,
Meagher, Plunkott, Holland, President and Superintondont. Hiijh <S'e/ic(o<.?, Deering, Shine and llolland.
School Houses and Sites, Donovan, Wangonheim and Lowellyn. Judiciary and Salaries, Plunkott, Mos-
grovo and Donovan. Finance, Shine, Deoringand Garratt. Cosmopolitan Schools, Wangonheim, i'lunkett
and (Jarratt. Furniture and »!>'u/jp^ies, Kosokrans, Stlino and Mosgrovo. Printing, Mosgrove, Donovan
and Lowellyn. Evening Schools, Garratt, Meagher and Wangonheim. Janitors, Lewellyn, Deering, Koso-
krans and Superintendent.
CITY AXI> COXTNTY OFFICERS.';'
DISTRICT COURTSt— Third— jMdfire.— SAMUEL B. McKEE, term expires January, 1876; salary,
85,000 per annnm. Commissioner.— J ohn B. Mhoon; salary, lees. JBepor^er.- George O'Doherty; salary,
tees. Jc'ouRTH— Judge.— liOiHiiiT F. MORRISON; term expires January, ISTb; salary, ;5o,000 per annum.
Commissioner.— Cha.r\es llalsey; salary, fees. ivVpor^er.— George O'Doherty; salary, lees. Twklkth—
Judge.— a. <V. McKiNSTtiY; term expires January, 1870; salary, $tj,000 per annum. Commissioner.—
William H. Rhodes; salary, lees. iee/>or<er.— George Hall; salary, lees. Fit'TKKNTH—JTurf.j/e.— SAMUEL
H. DWINELLE; term expires January, 187S; salary, $i),UOO per annum. Commissioner.— W UMAm. H. Che-
vers; salary, lees. Meporter. — Andrew J. Marsh; salary, fees. Ninktkknth — Jwdfl'e. — EDWARD D.
WHEELER; term expires October, 1873; salary, $0,000 per annum. Cow»us«to/ier.— Charles A. Low;
salary, fpes. lieporler.— John H. Riley; salary, fees.
COUNTY COURT— cTwdsre.— JOHN A. STANLY; term expires January, 1876; salary 85,000 per annum-
Reporter. — Charles A. Sumner; salary, fees.
PROBATE COURT— Jud^c— MILTON H. MYRICK; term expires January, 1876; salary, 85,000 per
annum.
MUNICIPAL CRIMINAL COURT— Jwds'e.— MAURICE C. BLAKE; term expires January, 1876;
salary, 85,000 per annum. jKeporier.- Charles A. Sumner; salary, fees.
POLICE COURT— /itdf/e.-DA VIS LOUDERBACK, Jr.; term expires January, 1874; salary, $4,000 per
annum. Prosecuting Attorney.— J. Burke Phillips; term regulated by the Board of Supervisors; 83,000 per
annum. C'ierA:.— David E. McCarthy; term regulated by the Board of Supervisors; tf2,400 per annum, /n-
<er/>»-e<ers.— Louis Locke, Chinese; John Lussey, French and Spanish; Ernest C. Stock, German; tfl,500 per
annum each.
JUSTICES' COURTSJ:— jMsiices.- James C. Pennie (Presiding Justice), Edward P. Batchelor, Clarence
F. Townsend, J. M. Vordenal, H. L. Joachimsen; terms expire January, 1874; salaries. Presiding Justice,
83,000 per annum; Associates, $2,400 per annum each. Mer/fc.— George L. Wedokind, $2,400 per annum.
Deputy C'ierA;.— Charles W. Childs, $1,200 per annum. Jadiior. —Michael Cosgriff, 5900 per annum.
City and County Attorney and Counselor.— W . C. BURNETT; term expires December, 1873; salary, 85,000
per annum. Clerks. — Fisher Amos, $1,800 per annum; \Varren J. Davis, $900 per annum.
District Attorney.^BA^lEL J. MURPIIY; term expires December, 1873; salary $5,000 per annum.
Assistant District Attorney.— Charies B. Darwin, $3,000 per annum. Clerk.— John Tungate, 81,500 per
annum.
Chic/of PoZice.?- PATRICK CROWLEY; term expires December, 1873; salary, 84,000 per annum. Clerk.—
Alfred Clarke, $1,800 per annum. Property CZer/c— William Cullen, $1,800 per annum.
a>uyUy aer/i.-WILLIAM HARNEY, and ex officio Clerk of the Third, Fourth, Twelfth, Fifteenth and
Nineteenth Districts, County, Probate and Municipal Criminal Courts: term expires December, 1873;
salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputies.— Third District Court: Kobert L. McKeo, Court Room Clerk, $2,100
per annum; Colin M. Boyd, Kegister Clerk, $2,100 per annum; Spencer C. Browne, Copy Clerk, $1,800
per annum. Fourth District Court: John F. Bodon, Court Room Clerk, $2,100 per annum; James E.
Ashcom, Register Clerk, $2,100 per annum; William Lodlie, Assistant Register Clerk, 81,800 per annum;
William Stevenson, Copy Clerk, $1,800 per annum. Twelfth District Court; Levi P. Peck, Court Room
Clerk, $2,100 per annum; James D. Ruggles, Kegister Clerk, $2,100 per annum; Samuel C. Ellis, Assist-
ant Register Clerk, $1,800 per annum; Mrs. N. Tyler, Copy Clerk, 81,800 per annum. Fitteenth District
Court: tlobort S. McKee, Court Room Clerk, $2,100 per annum; John P. Poole, Register Clerk, 82,100
per annum; Henry W. Kind, Assistant Register Clerk, $1,800 per annum; George T. Emerson, Copy
Clerk, $1,800 per annum. Nineteenth District Court: Frank F. Stone, Court Room Clerk, $2,100 per
annum; Bert. McNulty, Register Clerk, $2,100 per annum; Llewellyn J. Lee, Assistant Register Clerk,
81,800 per annum. County Court: William B. Smith, Court Room Clerk, $2,100 per annum; Thomas
Penniman, Kegister Clerk, $1,800 per annum; John 11. Harney, Assistant Register Clerk, $1,800 per
annum. Probate Court: Augustus J. Jeghers, Court Room Clerk, $2,100 per annum; Tristam Burge\
Register Clerk, 1,800 per annum; Frederick \V. Poirco, Assistant Register Clerk, $1,800 per annum;
George L. Jordan, Copy Clork, $1,800 per annum. Municipal Criminal t'ourt: D. B. Woolf, Court Room
Clerk, $2,100 per annum; Frank J. Skelly, Register Clork, $1,800 per annum. Copyists.— Mis. Lavinia
Harvey, J. C. Corbott and James Herman, paid each six cents per folio of one hundred words.
*' For location of Public OfHcos, see Key to Public Offices, page 655.
t For Terms, Clerks, etc., of the different Courts, see pages S40 and 841.
; For Act of tlie Legislature reorganizing the Justices' Courts of Han Francisco, see Statutes of the State, 1
page 423.
i For list of Captains and Policemen, see page 833.
FACIFIO COAST BUSLNBSS BIBECTORY Circulates throushout the Faoiflo Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHA ACE & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. 831
S^rij?'.— JAMEvS ADAMS; term expires December, 1873; salary, $8,000 per annum. Under Sheriff.—
Honry D. Lammot, S2,400 per annum. Bookkeeper. — Gideon M. Berry, $;!,000 per annum. Axsislaat
Bookkeeper.— iiohort E. Kerrison, Sl,200 per annum. De^M«e«.— William C. Muad, F. C. JSiobe,
William Martin, William Miller, Domingo Marcucci, Henry Hiekei, Henry J. Burns, Nathaniel L.Jehu,
Joseph Ellis, Henry Classen and Albert Webb, Sil,800 per annum each; Kobort A. Mardon, John H.
Daley and Thomas MciMamara, $1,500 per annum each. Jail Keepers.— i ohn W. McKon/io, Andrew
Bahrs, Albert Shepard, William H. Pentiold, James Koss and Thomas Tunstead, Sl,.JOO per annum, each.
Matron County Jail.— Mrs. M. Little, lUOO per annum. Prison Wagon Driver.— i'a.trick Lati'erty, *'J00
per annum. Court Jiootti JPorters.— J ohn H. Kelly, James B. Cofley, Isaac Harris and Daniel Higgins,
S'JOO pur annum each.
,?ecoj-der.— ANDREW R. HYNES; term expires December, 1873; salary, S4,000 per annum. Deputies.—
\ George D. Shadburne, $3,000 per annum; 11. D. Blauvelt, Jr., and William P. Merriam, $1,80U per an-
num each. Deputy Clerks. — Henry Casey, George W. Green, Jr., M. McNally, Thomas M. O'Connor,
J. T. Washington, R. 0. Sturdivant, W. S. Crawford, Andrew Stevenson, Edmund R. Bormingham, A.
J. Eastland, Crittenden Robinson, Mrs. S. J. Cross and Mrs. Ella N. Gaillard, each paid twelve cents
per I'olio of one hundred words. Porter and Watchman.— J oseph L. Van Fraag, ifc'JOO per annum.
iMditor.— MONROE ASHBURY; term expires December, 1873; salary, $4,000 per annum. Clerks.—
George h\ Maynard, $3,000 per annum; Henry M. Beach, $1,800 per annum.
VeosMj-er.— JOHN A. BAUER; term expires December, 1873; salary, S4,000 per annum. Deputy.—
Adolphus A. Hobe; $3,000 per annum. Assistant Deputy.— WiUimn Stelling, $2,100 per annum.
lasessor— LEWI ROSENER; term expires December, 1875;-'- salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief Office Depu-
ty.—Henry Rosener; $2,400 per annum. Chief Field Deputy .-Maitihovi Canavan: $2,4U0 per annum.
Under Office Deputy. — Samuel Rosener, $1,800 per annum. Draftsman. — Alfred D. Miesegaes, $2,400
per annum. Assistant Draftsman.— 0\iv or D. Boyd, $1,800 per annum. Office Deputies.— (sis.) $1,800
per annum, each. Field Deputies. — (eighteen) $l:So per month each, when employed.
z Collector.^— AhEXAiiDER AUSTIN; term expires December, 1873; salary, $4,000 per annum, and
fees. Deputy. — T. A. Mitchell, $2,400 per annum. t'as7t(er.— Henry Marshall, $2,400 per annum.
CYe»- As.— Thomas Macauley, Moses Waterman, Hiram B. Cook and William H. Dalrymple, $1,800 per
annum each. Porter. — William D. L. Hall, $ijOOper annum.
icense Co^ector.— EDWARD P. BUCKLEY; term regulated by the Board of Supervisors; salary, $2,400
per annum. jDe^tiies.— Conrad Hellriegel (chief), $1,800 per annum; R. C. Dyer, Lawrence Fitzgerald
and Emil Niomcir, $1,500 per annum each. License Servers.— iohn Plath and P. J. Kramer, $1,020
per annum each.
Tarbor i^/cwter.— LAWRENCE B. EDWARDS; term expires December, 1873; salary, $3,000 per annum.
un'ej/or.|— RICHARD H. STRETCH; term expires December, 1873; salary, $500 per annum, and fees.
Deputies.— .i Mncs J. Gardner, Charles S. Tilton, William H. Plater and David Williams. Draftsman.
—Paul Spitze. £oo/tA-eeper.— Frederick W. Haiiley.
uperintendent Public Streets and Highways.— SYDNEY J. ASHLEY; term expires December, 1873;
salary, S4,000 per annum. Deputies.—M. M. Baldwin, John C. Griswold and Henry Webb, salary,
$2,400 per annum, each; R. B. Robinson, George H. Ferguson, 0. 11. Frank and John Hagan, $1,800 per
annum each; C. A. Uhrig, E. W. Corbert, Eli Cook and T. B. Robinson, $1,.500 per annum each.
7roner.—J. D. B. STILLMAN; term expires December, 1873; salary, $4,000 per annum. Clerk. — John
H. Titcomb, $1,800 per annum.
ublic Administrator.— J ACOB BENJAMIN; term expires December, 1873; salary, fees.
jund Keeper.— J). M. SHORT; salary, $900 per annum and foes.
ire Department Commissioners.l— BE^ J AMIN H. FREEMAN, (President); term expires December,
187a. Samuel Rainoy, Jr.; term expires December, 1673. John Rosenfeld; term expires December,
1875. Erastus N. Torrey; term expires December, 1875. John C. Merrill (contested); term expires
December, 1S7(). Clerk— John P. Shine; salary, $1,500 per annum.
fre Alarm and Police Telegraph— Superintendent.— MO'SROE GREENWOOD; term regulated by the
Board of Supervisors; salary, $1,800 per annum. Operators. — Charles F. Simmons, J. G. Bloomer and
Thomas M. McLood, $1,500 per annum each. Dine Jiepaii-ers.-k rank G. Wood and Harry Morton, $000
per annum each.
mded Debt (18>5J Commissioners.— WlJjlilAM. ALVORD, Monroe Ashbury and John A. Bauer; salary,
tH,200 per annum each.
tard of Public lForA:s.— WILLIAM ALVORD (President), Alexander Austin and Richard H. Stretch;
salary, $2,000 per annum each. (Secretory.— Henry S. Tibbey; $2,400 per annum. Cier/c.— George T.
Vincent; $1,200 per annum.
y Hall Commissioners.— F. H. CANAVAN, (Chairman); J. G. Eastland and C. E. McLane; salary,
$3,000 per annum each. *Secre<ar2/.— Robert George; $1,600 per annum, ^^orjtej/.— Julius C. McCeney;
$2|400 per annum. Architect. — Augustus Laver; $3,000 per annum.
rk Commissioners.— EVGENE L. SULLIVAN (President), C. F. McDermott and S. F. Butterworth;
no compensation. Engineer. — W. H. Hall; salary, $3,000 per annum. Secretary. — J. T. Fleming; $900
•per annum.
urine £oard.— DANIEL BIGLEY, (President); salary, $600 per annum; J. P. D. Teller and Patrick
Crowley; $500 per annum each. Secretary.— E. B. Vreeland; $1,500 per annum.
of Health.— Members : THE MAYOR (President), and Doctors H. H. Toland, J. M. McNulty.H, H.
Hubbard and J. C. Shorb; no compensation. WerA;.— WILLIAM V. Wells; salary, $000 per annum.
Term extended to December, 1875. See Political Code, Part 4, Chapter 3, Section 4,109.
tThe Tax Collector is allowed by law one chief and one Cash Deputy, at a salary of $200 per month each;
ree general Deputies at $150 per month each; and extra clerks, when employed, $150 per month each. The en-
e annual amount of salaries for his deputies and clerks not to exceed $12,000.
[The County Surveyor receives fees for aurveying private property, principally street work. Salaries of depu-
9 and clerks paid by the Surveyor.
! For Act of the Legislature organizing a Paid Fire Department, see page 770. For a list of officers and men at-
■^""^ thereto, see pages 835 and 8:36.
HEAIjD'3 BUtilNBSS COIiIiEaE. 24 Post St., is open to all throughout the IJea*.
HCTNTINOTON", HOPKINS & CO., Agentn Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
832
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Health Office— Health Officer.— C. M. BATES, M.I).; salary, 52,400 per annum. Quarantine Officer.—
John Jj. Meares, M.D. ; SI, 800 per annum. Health Fnspectors.—D.C Bryan and T. C. Owens; Sl,2<X) per
anniitn each. Market Inspector. — .Samuel J. Bookstaver; Sl,200 per annum. Secretary. — (JJeallh L)o-
partmont).— R. L. Dixon; S'2,100 per annum. Messenger.— W . G. Olwell; S'JOO per annum.
Alms House and Hospital— Superintendent.— ^i. J. KEATING; salary, Sl,800 per annum. Matron.— 'Mrs,
M. J. Keating; SoOo per annum. Resident and Visiting Physician. — L. C. Churchill; S1,.')0U per annum.
City and County Hospital— Resident Physician.— WILLIAM M. LAWLOR; salary, 82,400 per annum.
Visiting Physician.— \V. A. Douglas; sl,200 per annum. Visiting Surgeon.— Olivm Hoff; $1,200 per an-
num. Terms regulated by the Board of Health.
Industrial School (Transferred to the control of the Board of Supervisors April 9th, 1872, by Act of the
Legislature)— /S'Mperi(i<e;i(/ert^—GEUKGE F. HAHKIS; salary, 81,800 per annum. SuperintendenVt
Clerk.— Henry C. CastoUo; Sl,200 per annum. Teachers.— J ames C. Robertson and Allison B. Ware;
salary, 81,200 per annum each; John Cecil; 8'JOO per annum. Music Teaclier. — James C. Kemp; SsKJO
per annum. Cari>e/t<er.— Charles W. Steere; 8780 per annum. i*'armer.—N. F. McDonald; 8iJO0 per
annum. G'arc/e/ier.— John Beatty; 8480 per annum, foreman of Shoe Shop.— James Damilton; 8:100
per annum. li'oreman of Tailor A'^ojo.— Samuel Kline; 8840 per annum. Janitor. — A. Hodgers; 8480
per annum. Watchman.— V>. S. Curtis; S480 per annum. Matron.— hits. G. F. Harris; 8600 per annum,
Nurse.— Mrs. M. L. Blood; 8300 per annum. Seamslress.—Mrs. Eleanor Smith; SaoO per annum. P/ty-
sJctaH.— Benjamin D. Dean; StiOO per annum.
Porters Court Rooms and City iJaZi.— CARLTON J. MORRISON; salary, Sl,080 per annum. James B,
Coffey, John H. Kelly, J. W. MacKenzie, Isaac Harris, Daniel Uiggins and John Kerrigan; 8000 per
annum each.
Gardeners, Public Squares and Cemeteries.— 'DA'SIBL IIORGAN ; salary, 81,200 per annum. John Duane,
John Slavin, William Culligan and Thomas Kelly; 8!i00 per annum each.
Night Watchman Public Buildings.— K F. Murphy; salary, 81,080 per annum.
Election Districts.
STATE CONGRESSIONAL.
First District.— The City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Second District.— The counties of Contra Costa,
Alameda, San Joaquin, Calaveras, Amador, El Do-
rado, Sacramento, Placer, Nevada, Alpine and Tuol-
umne.
Third District.— The counties of Marin, Sonoma,
Napa, Lake, Solano, Yolo, Sutter, Yuba, Sierra,
Butte, Plumas, Lassen, Tehama, Colusa, Mendocino,
Humboldt, Trinity, Shasta, Siskiyou, Klamath and
Del Norte.
Fourth District.— S&n Diego, Los Angeles, San
Bernardino, Santa Barbara, rian Luis Obispo, Tu-
lare, Monterey, Fresno, Kern, Merced, Mariposa,
Stanislaus, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Mateo,
Mono and Inyo.
At the election September, 1874, and at the election
every two years thereafter, there shall be elected
from each district one Representative to the Con-
gress of the United States.
JUDICIAL.
Third District.— Comprises the Fifth ward of the
City of San Francisco and the County of Alameda.
Fourth District.— Comprises the Second, Fourth
and Twelfth wards of the City of San Francisco.
Twelfth Z>(s</-irf.— Comprises the Seventh, Ninth,
Tenth and Eleventh wards of the City of San Fran-
cisco.
Fifteenth District.— Comprises the First and Third
wards ot the City of San Francisco and the County
of Contra Costa.
Nineteenth District.— Comprises the Sixth and
Eighth wards of the City of San F'rancisco.
CITY AND COUNTY.
First Ward— i^trs< Preci/ict.— Bounded by the
waters of the Bay on the north and east, Washing-
ton Street on the south, and Battery Street on the
west, including the islands in the Bay.
Second Precinct— Boauied by the waters of the
Bay on the north, by the waters of the Bay and Bat-
tery Street on the east, Vallejo Street on the south
and Kearny Street on the west.
Third Preei/(c<.— Bounded by Vallejo Street on the
north. Battery Street on the east, Washington Street
on the south and Kearny Street on the west.
Second Vi \rd— First Precinct.— Bounded by the
waters of the Bay on the north, Kearny Street on
the east, Vallejo Street from Kearny to Stockton
Street on the south, Stockton Street from Vallejo to
Filbert Street on the west. Filbert Street from Stock-
ton to Taylor Street on the south and Taylor Street on
the west.
Second Precinct.— Bounded by the waters of the
Bay on the north, Taylor Street from the waters of
the Bay to Filbert Street on the east. Filbert Street
from Taylor to Stockton Street on the north, Stock-
ton Street from Filbert to Vallejo Street on the
east, Vallejo Street from Stockton to Larkin Street
on the south and Larkin Street on the west.
Third Ward.— Bounded by Washington Street o»
the north. Market Street and the waters of the Bay
on the east, California Street on the south and Kear-
ny Street on the west.
Fourth W .krd— First -Precinct.- Bounded by Val-
lejo Street on the north, Kearny Street on ^he east,
Washington Street on the south and Mason Street on
the west.
Second P?-eci7!c^— Bounded by Vallejo Street on
the north. Mason Street on the east, Washington
Street on the south and Larkin Street on the west.
Fifth Ward.— Bounded by California Street on the
north. Market Street on the east and south and
Kearny Street on the west.
Sixth Ward— i^trst Precinct.— Bounded by Wash-
ington Street on the north, Kearny Street on the east,
Sacramento Street on the south and Larkin Street on
the west.
Second Precinct. — Bounded by Sacramento Street
on the north, Kearny Street on the east. Bine Street
on the south and Larkin Street on the west.
Seventh "W xrd— First Prect'/ict.— Bounded by Mai^
ket Street on the northwest, Fremont Street on the
northeast, Natoma Street on the southeast and Second
Street on the southwest.
Second Preei/ic<.— Bounded by Natoma Street on
the northwest, FremontStroot on the northeast, Har-
rison Street on the southeast and Second Street on
the southwest.
Third Precinct.— Bounded by Market Street on the
northwest, by the waters of the Bay on the east, Har-
rison Street on the southeast and Fremont Street on
the southwest.
Eighth W. krd— First Precinct.— Bounded, by Pine
Street on the north, Kearny Street on the east. Post
Street on the south and Mason Street on the west.
Second P recinct.- Bounded by Post Street on the
north, Kearny Street on the oast. Market Street on
the southeast and Mason Street on the west.
Third Precinct.- Bounded by Pino Street on the
north. Mason Street on the east, Geary Street on the
south and Larkin Street on the west.
Fourth Precinct.— Bounded by Geary Street on the
north, Mason Street on the east, Market Street on the
southeast and Larkin Street on the west.
Ninth Ward— i?'irst Precinct.— Bounded by Har
PAOIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIEEOTORY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast,
c
p.
VAN SCHAACK & CO.
,708,712
, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' a
POLICE
DEPARTMENT.
833
ison Street on the northwest, by the waters of the
iay on tho east and south and Second Street on the
uthwost.
Second Precint. — Bounded by Harrison Street on
he northwest. Second Street on tho northeast, by the
faters of the Bay on the south and Fourth Street on
le southwest.
Third Precj/ic^— Bounded by Harrison Street on
he northwest. Fourth Street on the northeast, by the
faters of the Bay on the south and Seventh Street on
he southwest.
Tknth Vf \b.d— First Precinct.— Bounded by Mar-
et Street on the northwest. Second Street on the
ortheast, Howard Street on the southeast and Third
treet on the southwest.
Second Prect/(c^— Bounded by Howard Street on
he northwest, Second Street on the northeast, Har-
ison Street on tho southeast and Third Street on tho
outhwest.
Third Precj'JicA— Bounded by Howard Street on the
orthwest, Third Street on the northeast, Harrison
treet on tho southeast and Fourth Street on the
outhwest.
Fourth Precinct. — Bounded by Market Street on
orthivest, Third Street on the northeast, Howard
treet on the southeast and Fourth Street on the south-
'est.
Fifth Precinct.— Bounded by Market Street on the
orthwest. Fourth Street on the northeast, Howard
treet on the southeast and Fifth Street on the south-
est.
Sixth Precinct. — Bounded by Howard Street on the
orthwest. Fourth Street on the northeast, Harrison
treet on the southeast and Fifth Street on tho south-
rest.
Seventh Precinct. — Bounded by Howard Street on
ae northwest, Fifth Street on the northeast, Harri-
3n Street on the southeast and Seventh Street on tho
Duthwest.
Eighth P;-eo»JC<.— Bounded by Market Street on
'le noithwest. Fifth Street on tho northeast, Howard
treet on the southeast and Seventh Street on the
juthwest.
Eleventh \Yk.nTi — First Precmci. — Bounded by
larket Street on the northwest. Seventh Street on the
ortheast. Mission Creek on the south and Eighth
treet on the southwest.
Second Precinct. — Bounded by Market Street on
13 northwest. Eighth Street on the northeast, Mis-
ion Creek on the south and Eleventh Street on the
juthwest.
Third Precinct. — Bounded by Market Street on the
orthwest. Eleventh Street on the northeast. Mission
reek from Eleventh to Sixteenth Street on the south-
ast, Sixteenth Street from Mission Creek to Dolores
treet on the south and Dolores Street on the west.
Fourth Prect;ic^— Bounded by Sixteenth Street on
le north, Folsom Street on tho east, Twenty-first
treet on the south and Dolores Street on the west.
Fifth PrecJ/ict.— Bounded by Mission Creek on the
orth, Rhode Island Street on the east, Precita Creek
om Rhode Island Street to the San Bruno Road on
le south, San Bruno Road from Precita Creek to
erpentine Avenue on tho west. Serpentine Avenue
x>m the San Bruno Road to Folsom Street on the
luth and Folsom Street on the west.
Sixth Precinct. — Bounded by Channel Street on the
Orthwest, by the waters of the Bay on the east, Pro-
tta Creek on the south and Rhode Island Street
n the west.
Seventh Precinct— Bounded by Precita Creek on
16 north, by the waters of tho Buy on the east, county
no of San Mateo on the south and the San Bruno
oad on the west.
Eighth Precuic^.— Beginning at the intersection of
le center line of Ridley Street produced westerly
ith the westerly line of Stanyan Street; thence in a
mtherly direction to the southeasterly corner of the
mnyside House; thence in a southerly direction to
e northeasterly corner of the Industrial School
raet, on the westerly side of tho Old San Jos6 Road;
lence southerly along the westerly line of the Old
an Jos4 Road to the southerly line of tho city and
mnty; thence west on said southerly line to tho Pa-
ic Ueean; thenco northerly along said Pacific Ocean
I point that would bo intersected by tho center line
Ridley Street projected westerly to said ocean;
lence easterly along said projected center line of
idloy Street to the place of beginning.
Ninth Prcctnc<.— Beginning at the intersection of
the center line of Ridley Street produced westerly
with the westerly line of Stanyan Street; thenco in an
easterly direction along said projected center line of
Ridley Street to Dolores Street; thence along Dolores
Street in a southerly direction to Twenty-first Street;
thence along Twenty-first Street in an easterly direc-
tion to Folsom Stroot; thence along Folsom Street in a
southerly direction to Serpentine Avenue; thence
alon^ Serpentine Avenue in an easterly direction to
the San Bruno Road; thence along the San Bruno
Road in a southerly direction to the southerly line
of the city and county; thence along said south-
erly lino in a westerly direction to the westerly line
of the Old San Jose Road; thence along the westerly
line of the Old San Jose Road in a northerly direction
to the northeasterly corner of the Industrial School
Tract; thence in a northerly direction to tho south-
easterly corner of the Sunnyside House; thence in a
northerly direction to the place of beginning.
Twelfth \N xtiv— First P;-eci/ic<.— Bounded by the
waters of the Bay on the north, Larkin Stroot on the
east, Washington Street and a direct line to the Pa-
cific Ocean on tho south, and tho Pacific Ocean on the
west.
Second Precinct. — Bounded by Washington Street
and a direct line to the Pacific Ocean on tho north,
Larkin Street on the east. Post Street and a direct
line to the Pacific Ocean on the south and the Pacific
Ocean on the west.
Third P/-eci7(rt.— Bounded by Post Street and a di-
rect line to the Pacific Ocean on the north, Larkin
Street on the east. Grove Street and a direct line to
the Pacific Ocean on the south and the Pacfic Ocean
on the west.
Fourth Precinct. — Bounded by Grove Street and a
direct line to the Pacific Ocean on the north, Larkin
Street on the east. Market Street from Larkin to
Ridley Street on the southeast, Ridley Street and a
direct line to the Pacific Ocean on the south, and the
Pacific Ocean on the west.
Police Department.*
Chief of Police. -PATRICK CROWLEY.
Commissioners.— ^l&yoT ex officio President Board
of Supervisors, Police Judge and Chief of Police.
Captains of Police.— Isaiah W. Lees, William Y.
Douglass, Henry H. Ellis and John Short.
aerk Chief of Police.— Alfred Clarke.
J»e<ec<u-cs.— Captain I. W. Lees, Benjamin F. Bo-
hen, Lawrence Selinger, A.W.Stone, John Coffey
and William, S. Jones.
Property CTer/:.— William Cullen.
Inspector of iJacfcs.— Cornelius Martin.
Oiiy Prison keepers.— Meier Lindheimor, Patrick
Barry, Samuel Rainey, Jr., and Edward Cohrn.
Regular Policeman. — Samuel B. Aldon, John C.
Ayers, Arnop Bainbridge, Joseph Baker, Patrick
Barry, Charles Bauer, John W. Beckwith, Beiyamin
F. Bohon, Otto Boye, William P. Brown, Stephen
Bunner, Robert Burke, William Burke, William J.
Burke, John H. Burns, William L. Carpenter, John
Casey, Alfred Clarke, Daniel Coffey, John Coffee,
Edward Cohrn, John Colter, Peter Connolly, Den-
nis Courneon, Charles Cullen, William Cullen, Ed-
ward Devitt, Matthew Devlin, Charles II. Dick-
inson, John D. Dolan, William Doran, William Y.
Douglass, William R. Doyle, Andrew J. Dunle-
vy, William Eagar, Henry H. Ellis, Leopold Eng-
lander, Martin Fennell, Michael Fitzgerald, John
M. Fitzgibbon, Jacob B. Forner, William Gay
nor, Edward Giles, Andrew Glover, Leonard Guion"
Patrick S. Hagerty, Charles II. Hall, George W,
-Number of Captains provided by law, tour; salarj-,
?1,800 per annum, each; numberof policemen limited by
law to one hundred and fifty; salary, §1,500 per annum,
each. Salary of Chiefs Clerk, $1,800 per annum; of
Property Clerk, $1,800 per annum. In addition to the
regular force of the Department, there are a num-
ber of local officers deputized for duty in p.articular sec-
tions of the city, who are paid by the owners of proper-
ty on their respective beats.
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLIiEGE, 24 Post St.
53
See Adv., page T.XXXVI.
HUNTINGTON, HOl-KINS A CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market,
834
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Harmon, Jamos Harold, William D. Ilenaley, Rob-
ert Hogan, Abraham J. Houghtaling, William S.
Jones, Patrick Koarns, Josoiih A. Kolloy, William
H. Kentzoll, William L. Keysor, Thomas P. Kings-
bury. Thomas K. Langford, Isaiah \V. Lpos, Jacob
Lormen, Meier Lindheimcr, Michael A. Loflua, John
Mahon, John Manly, Cornelius Martin, Hugh Mc-
Cafl'rey, E. J. McCourtnoy, J. P. McDermott, I'atrick
McDonoagh, Thomas D. McKonna, James McXa-
mara, Jonn McSurley, John Meagher, Michael
Michaels, William F. Xliles, ilichael Murphy, Mi-
chael Murray, Watson Nichols, James 0'i)onnoll,
Peter O'Reilly, Samuel Rainey, Jr., Jamos R. Rod-
gers, Lawrence Selinger, John H. J. Soyden, Abra-
ham .Sharp, Timothy Shields, Patrick Slevin, Philip
R. Smith. U. 1). Stiles, W. A. Stone, W. Walter Stone,
John Sullivan, David Supple, Ed ward .Sweeny, Falk
Tribor, John Waldron, Charles D. Wallace, John
Wallace, Edward Ward, Jamos D. Ward, Michael
Wholan and John T. Wright.
iMcal and Special Policemen.— Vi'i\\\a.m Allen,
Andrew Anderson, Walter R. Anderson, Charles M.
Baldwin, Armand Barbior, Edward Barnard, David
F. Batchelder, Joseph P. Ba.'cter, George Beannton,
Nicholas Beck, George W. Birdsall, Thomas M.Blair,
P. H. Blako, Joseph U. Boglo, William H. Bogle,
Patrick Brandon, John J. Brennan, ^Villiam Brew-
er, Henry Brown, Samuel Brown, George S. Bumm,
James N. Burson, Thomas Byrno, Christian Callun-
dan, George Carlisle, John K. Carson, Frederick
Carstons, Paul Carty, William Casey, J. L. Champ-
lin, James Conlin, William A. Cook, Felix Cosgrove,
Francis Croon, Thomas H. Curran, James Curtin,
George W. Curtis, John Cushing, Patrick Daley, Da-
vid A. DoGroot, Emanuel DeLevero, A. L. Delany,
James Dewey, W. H. Dieus, Henry Dillon, George
Dobson, William L. Donnellan, James M. Donlon,
Thomas Donnicliffo, Thomas Dornin, John Doyle,
John Duane, G. W. Duffield, John Evatt, William
Evatt. Daniel Flanagan, Socrates C. Fleming, Robert
Gill, William Graham, John Gray, F'. J. Greenwald,
Charles (irimm, A. H. Hagan, Henry Hall, Erwin
Handmann, Thomas Hanna, Hiram A. Harford,
Robert E. Harmon, Isaac Harrington, H. W. Ilen-
drickson, James H. Hendy, Henry Hickei, Michael
W. Hodnett, Mortimer Hopkins, Daniel Horgan,
Richard Horton, James .S. Houseman, S. W. Hoyt,
Francis W. Hughes, E. D. Humphrey, Washington
Irvin, Nathaniel L. Jehu, Elisha E. Jennings, Charles
Johnson, Henry Johnson, Otto Johnson, Peter John-
son, Joseph Keain, Thomas Kennedy, Moses C. Kim-
ball, Thomas King, John G. Knower, George W.
Knowlton, Charles Langley, James W. Lannon, Den-
nis Lawlor, Theodore LoBorthon, Robert C. Lemar,
Henry J. Lewis, William Little, George Loney, Hans
Lorentzon, William H. Lowrie, Albert Lyser, Albert
Marsh, George Martin, A. J. Mason, Charles C. May-
how, John F. McCauloy, Patrick H. McCormick,
Matthew McDougall, Andrew McKenzie, Augustus
McKinley, Michael McLoughlin, William N. McNa-
mara, William Meagher, John C. Meyer, Frederick
Meyers, Charles Miller, George W. Miller, John W.
Mooro. William Moore, Frank Morrill, Matthew
Mulcahy. vVilliam J. Mulcahy, Edward F. Murphy,
Thomas Nolan, James O'Ncil, John O'Neil, Harvey
D. Parker, Dudley Phelps, Charles M. Phillips, Sam-
uel G. Phillips, Frederick Pierce, Waltham J. Piper,
John Piatt, James F. Ray, William Regan, Laurence
Roilly, John Reynolds, Israel Richards, John W.
Robert', A. C. Robinson, W. A. Robinson, .James
Rochford, Peter K. Rogers, Thomas P. Ryan, Charles
Saulsbury, Edmond J. Saulsbury, John \\^ Schimp,
Henry T. Scott. Robert Soy bold, Samuel Shears,
Charles J. Simpton, John Slevin, John H. Sniveley,
J amos Stouart, Charles Stevens, llichard Stone, Hen-
ry K. Taylor, Andrew Thomas, Charles P. Thomp-
son, Reuben Tucker, John Usher, John W. Walsh,
William Walsh, Charles H. Warren, William Weill,
Fonton White, James Wigmoro, Joseph E. Williams,
Delos Woodrufif and Charles J. Woodward.
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph.'
Snperiittendent.—MoDToe Greenwood.
■••Established April 24th, ISfiS. Cost of Telegraph and
Machiuery, f.iO,000; two extra Bells and three Bell Tow-
ers, i4:M). Total expense of construction to July, 1872,
about $6.2,000.
Operators.— Charles F. Simmons, J. G. Bloomer
and Thomas M. McLeod.
Jiejxiirers.—VTfink G. Wood and Harry Morton.
SIGNAL BOX ST.\TI0.'<3.
1— NW cor Stockton and Francisco.
2— NE cor Mason and Lombard.
.S — SW cor .Stockton and Greenwich.
4 — N W cor .Sansom and Greenwich.
.5— NE cor Battery and Union.
(i — .Sl'j cor Montgomery and Green.
7— SE cor Kearny and Union.
8 — SW cor Powell and Union.
9— NE cor Dupont and Vallcao.
12— NW cor California and Kearny.
'■■■13— SW cor Front and Broadway.
1-1- SW cor Stockton and Broadway,
'■■lo — .SW cor Clay and East.
M^N W cor Pacific and Mason.
'17 — NE cor Pacific and Kearny.
'■'18— SW cor Sansom and Jackson.
'■■19 — NW cor Washington and Davis.
21— City Hall.
2:i— SW cor Clay and Taylor.
24- NE cor Clay and Powell.
2-")— NW cor Washington and Duront.
'■'i^-NE cor Clay and Battery.
'*27— SW cor Montgomery and Commercial.
28— NE cor Pine and Dupont.
29— SE cor Stockton and California.
'■■■31— SW cor Sansom and Halleek.
'■•■•32— SW cor California and Drumm.
■'■■■.■Jl — SW cor Mission and Steuart.
*3i — SE cor Montgomery and Pine.
'•■■;?(! — NW cor Folsom and Steuart.
*37— NW cor Battery and Bush.
'■■■',)S — SE cor Market and Second.
39— NW cor Howard and Spear.
41— Engine No. 3, Sutter nr Jones.
42— SE cor Geary and Mason.
43— H. & L. No. 1, O'Farrell nr Dupont.
4.5— SW cor O'Farrell and Jones.
'■■4(J— SE cor Kearny and Sutter.
47— SW cor Market and Powell.
'■'48- NEcor Market and Kearny.
49 — NW cor Stockton and Sutter.
~'.51— SW cor Folsom and Bealc.
'"52 — NW cor Mission and Fremont.
.ii— N W cor Townsend and Third.
'■'■.54— Engine No. 4, Second nr Howard.
5ii— N s Bryant west of First.
57— SW cor Brannan and Second.
'•'58— NW cor Folsom and First.
59— P. M. S. S. Co.'s Wharf, foot of First.
til— SW^ cor Howard and Third.
62— SE cor Mission and Fourth.
63— NE cor Harrison and Fourth.
64— SW cor Howard and Fifth.
6.5— SE cor Mission and Sixth.
67— NW cor Harrison and Hawthorne.
68 — NE cor Brannan and Fourth.
69— SW cor Bryant and Third.
71— NE cor Mission and Eleventh.
72 — SE cor Mission and Thirteenth.
73 — SE cor Howard and Eighth.
74— Engine No. 7, Sixteenth nr Valencia.
7.5— Market opposite Seventh.
76 — SW cor Market and Hayes.
78— SW cor Folsom and Ninth.
79— NE cor F"olsom and Twelfth.
81— SEcor Franklin and Hayes.
82 — NE cor Fulton andGough.
83— NE cor Octavia and Oak.
81 — Valencia and Market.
8->— N W cor Laguna and Hayes.
91— NE cor Hyde and Turk.
92— NE cor Franklin and Turk.
93 — NEcor Jones and Turk.
94— SE cor Polk and Ellis.
12.3— SE cor Hyde and Union.
124— Pioneer Woolen Mills, Black Point
12.5— NW cor Filbert and Jones.
126— SEcor Hyde and \V ashington.
127— .SE cor Broadway and Polk.
128— SE cor Sacramento and Leavenworth.
129— SE cor Pacific and Leavenworth.
132— SW cor Pine and Mason.
134— NE cor Bush and Hyde.
l.)5— SW cor Bush and Polk.
Automatic boxes.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBSCTOBY, 1873-75. will be Pablished September, 187*1
C. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Jewelry and Albums.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
835
.86— NE cor Post and Van Ness Avenue.
.37— NW cor Post and Larkin.
.38— NW cor California and Larkin.
1.39— SW cor O'Farrell and Hyde.
.42— NE cor Valencia and Twentieth.
43— NE cor Mission and Twenty-second.
45— NW cor Folsom and Twenty-second.
4H— SW cor Folsom and Sixteenth.
47— NE cor Howard and Twentieth.
48 — N^V cor Mission and Sixteenth.
49— SW cor Folsom and Eighteenth.
52— SW cor Brannan and Eighth.
53 — NW cor Harrison and Seventh.
64— NW cor Bryant and Sixth.
56— NE cor Fourth and Berry.
57— S side Folsom, east of Fourth.
58— S side Folsom, east of Fifth.
50 — Engine No. ti. Sixth nr Folsom.
62— SE cor Pacific and Franklin.
68— SE cor Sacramento and Franklin.
B4-SE cor Clay and Polk.
72— NE cor McAllister and Buchanan.
73— N\V cor Ellis and Buchanan.
74— NE cor Turk and Fillmore.
13— NE cor Bush and Buchanan
14— NE cor Bush and Steiner.
15— cor Washington and Webster.
16 — cor Sacramento and Fillmore.
Jl— NE cor Howard and Twenty-fourth.
J4— NW cor Harrison and Twenty-fourth.
Directions for Key-holders.— Upon the discovery
f a tire near your signal-box, turn the crank slowly
nd steadily about twenty-five or thirty times. Then
ait a few moments, and if you hear no ticking in
le box, or alarm on the large bells, turn as before,
you still hear no alarm, go to the next box and
ve the alarm from that. Never open the box or
mch the crank except in case of fire. Never signal
ir a fire seen at a distance. Do not give an alarm
r a burning chimney. Be sure your box is locked
eforo leaving it. Upon a second alarm being struck
the same fire, it will bo considered a general
larm. Second alarms will be turned in only by
rder of the Chief Engineer or his Assistants,
leys of the signal boxes are deposited in the vi-
nity of each box, at such places as are indicated
pen cards placed thereon.
Boxes designated with a star are Automatic ones,
alarm from these is given by pulling down the
Dok onco and letting go, unerring mechanism doing
le rest.
Complaints concerning the working of the Fire
larm Telegraph, irregular striking of' the bolls and
3gs, broken wires, etc , should in all cases be made
the Fire Alarm office, Brenham Place.
In case of tumult or riot, whereby the services of
_e Police force are required, an alarm will be given
insisting of ton strokes upon the bells and gongs
ipeated five times, which will be a signal for the
Dlice to assemble at the City Hall. This alarm will
igiven only by order of theMayoror Chief of Police.
The telegraph apparatus consists of about one
indred and twenty miles of wire, divided into four-
circuits, of which nine are signal circuits, or
rcuits running to the signal-boxes, alarm gongs,
oated in the different engine, hook and ladder and
30 houses, each connected with the central office
the nine alarm circuits; and seven alarm bells for
[iking the number of the alarm box, located as fol-
One on the Hall of_^the Exempt Fire Co., one
1 the engine house on Sixth Street, one on the en-
le house on Stockton Street, one on the engine
use on Second Street, one on the engine house on
.iter Street, one on the engine house on Sixteenth
feet and one on the engine house on Pacific Street.
IB bells and gongs are each struck at the same
DO by electrical machinery. The police apparatus
nsists of eleven stations, each communicating with
e central office, Brenham Place, where a constant
-"-fulness is exercised by the attending operator.
Fire Department.*
he Paid Fire Department of the City and County
Ian Francisco was organized, December 3d, 18(56.
'For Act of the Legislature organizing a Paid Fire De-
rtment for San Francisco and salaries of the otbcers
A men attached thereto, see pages 770-772.
The present force consists of two hundred and
seven officers and men (including the Board of En-
gineers, the Clerk of the Board, and six employes
at the Corporation Yard), ten steamers, to each of
which is attached a hose reel, five hose carriages, and
two hook and ladder trucks. Each steamer, and hook
and ladder truck is drawn by two horses, and the
hose carriages by one each. Number of horses in the
department thirty-seven. Amount of hose in use,
thirty thousand feet, all of which is carbolized, re-
cently purchased for the department. Number of
hydrants, eight hundred and eighty-one; number of
cisterns, fifty-nine; total capacity, two million five
hundred and three thousand six hundred and ninety-
seven gallons.
Annual Expenses.— SaAsnieiS, 8122,300; hose, pipe,
etc., 87,558, running expenses, $37,578; office rent and
stationery, $1,264; cisterns and hydrants, $22,854.
Total, 8191,-554.
Queers.— Benjamin H. Freeman, President: Sam-
uel Kainey, Jr., John Rosenfeld, Erastus N. lorrey
and John C. Merrill, Commissioners; John P. Shine,
Clerk; David Scannell, Chief Engineer; Cornelius
Mooney, Matthew Brady, (ieorgo W. Corbell and
John E. Ross, Assistant Engineers; Daniel D. Hayes,
Superintendent of Steamers; William Free, Assist-
ant Superintendent; Thomas Sawyer, Corporation
Yard Keeper; Charles Lyons, Drayman; John Mc-
Carthy and James M. Torry, Hydrant Men; Charles
Imbourg, Veterinary Surgeon.
Fire Marshal, appointed by the Board of Fire Un-
derwriters, John L. Durkee; Deputy, David Van Or-
den.
Steamer Ko. 1.— Located 419 Pacific, between San-
som and Montgomery streets. Engine, Amoskeag,
first class; size of cylinders (two), seven and a half in-
ches each; length of stroke, twelve inches; capacity,
six hundred gallons per minute. Weight, eight thou-
sand pounds. Cost, StJ,250 in currency.
Members.— J SLUKiS Riley, Foreman; John Riley,
Engineman; E. D. Ensign, Driver; John Day, Fire-
man; 0. F. Baker, William Lodge, Bernard Murtha,
Michael Bird, Charles Kimball, Richard Cox, Henry
Morris and Arthur Lynch, Extramen.
Steamer No. 2.— Located 412 Bush, between Kearny
and Dupont streets. Engine, Amoskeag, second class ;
cylinders, six and a half inches; length of stroke, ten
inches, capacity, four hundred gallons per minute;
weight, six thousand pounds ; cost, 85,950 in currency.
Members.— J eremieih. J. Kelley, Foreman; Ira H.
Chapman, Engineman; Benjamin Voorhees, Driver;
J. P. Wyckoff, Fireman; Thomas Sands, John Wills,
James Giles, J. Davis, J. P. White, Charles Lyons
and George W. Post, Extramen.
Steamer No. 3.— Located 809 Sutter, between Jones
and Leavenworth streets. Engine, Amoskeag, sec-
ond class; cylinder, eight and a half inches; length
of stroke, twelve inches; capacity, four hundred gal-
lons per minute; weight, six thousand pounds; cost
S5,'J50 in currency.
Members.— v. A. O'Brien, Foreman; James Stod-
dard, Engineman; Edward O'Neil, Driver; Thomas
R. Harris, Fireman; Edward Cain, Thos. J. Shields,
William Crimmens, George E. Luther, Thomas Doug-
las, Patrick Barry, James Dolan and John B. Tay-
lor, Jr., Extramen.
Steamer No. 4.— Located 144 Second Street near
Howard. Engine, Amoskeag, second class; cylinder,
eight and a half inches; length of stroke, twelve
inches; capacity, four hundred gallons per minute;
weight, six thousand pounds ; cost, 85,9.50 in currency.
Members.— Saumel McDowell, Foreman; James
Corbett, Engineman; George W. Amos, Driver; J.
Kenyon, Fireman; Edward Keating, Hugh McGrea-
vy, William H. Miller, John Tichnor, Richard Pas-
quelle, Francis Hensley, George Stanton and William
Keller, Extramen.
Steamer No. 5.— Located 1219 Stockton, between
Broadway and Pacific streets. Engine, Amoskeag,
second class; cylinder, eight and a half inches; length
of stroke, twelve inches; capacity, four hundredgal-
lons per minute; weight six thousand pounds; cost,
84,500 in currency.
Members.— George W. Kennard, Foreman; Hugh
Colvin, Engineman; W. S. Downs, Driver; George
'flIK£SS PENMAJTSHIP Practically Taught atHeald'o Businesfl CoUege. Beep. TiXTtXVI.
HUNTINGTON", HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Karfct,e.
836
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
E. Miller, Fireman; James Grady, John Mahoney,
William Davis, James W. Brady, John Briody,
James Rochford, G. D. Jossolyn and William B.
Fleming, Extramon.
Steamer jVo. 6.— Located 311 Sixth Street near
Folsom. Engine, Amoskeag, second-class; cylinders,
six and a halt' inches; length of stroke, ton inches; ca-
pacity, four hundred gallons per minute; weight, six
thousand pounds; cost, ii/ifXi in currency.
Memberg.—J ohn Conivay, Foreman; Wm. Simp-
son, Kngineman; W.O. T. Smith, Driver; Frank At-
kinson, Fireman; H. B. Rollins, II. W. Armager,
Thomas Donnicliif, Thomas Sawyer, John E. Don-
ovan, Daniel Kearny, Thomas Burke and John Col-
bert, Extramen.
Stefimer No. 7.— Located on the north side of Six-
teenth, between Guerrero and Valencia streets.
Engine. Amoskeag, second class; cylinders, six and
a half inches; length of stroke, ten inches; capacity,
four hundred gallons per minute: weight six thous-
and pounds; cost, 84,500 in currency.
Members.— 3 ohn J. Skehan, Foreman; P. H.
Flemming, Engineman: J. F. Crowley, Driver; John
Cook, Fireman; Patrick Fitzsimmons, William H.
Parcels, Peter Nolan, Theodore Schulte, Bryan Burns,
James Cusick, Alonzo Brandt and E. Handiboda, Ex-
tramen.
Steamer No. 8.— Located 1214 Pacific, between
Jones and Leavenworth streets. Engine, Amoskeag,
third class; cylinder, seven and a half inches; length
of stroke, ten inches; capacity four hundred gallons
per minute; weight, four thousand pounds; cost
84,250 in currency.
Members.— 3 &mQS Dyer, Foreman; Joseph P.
Hawkins, Engineman; Charles Edmunds, Driver;
M. Sullivan, Fireman; Daniel T. Phelps, H. St.
Clair, Marshal Shattuck, Richard J. Courtier, W. F.
Porter, James W. Kentzel, Michael Byron and P.
Quirk, Extramen.
Steamer No. 9.— Located 320 Main, between Fol-
som and Harrison streets. Engine, Amoskeag, second
class; cylinder, eight and a half inches; length of
stroke, twelve inches; capacity, four hundred gallons
per minute; weight, six thousand pounds; cost,
$5,500 in currency.
3/em6er*.— William H.Spencer, Foreman; Samuel
Bridge wood, Engineman; Robert McPeake, Driver;
John Henretta, Fireman; William C. Ashton, T. F.
Casey, S. J. Nash, James Conneff, Peter McQuillan,
A. S. Williams, James Bonnifield and James E. Con-
nolly, Extramen.
Steamer No. 10.— Located on the south side of
Brannan Street near Fourth. The apparatus of
this company is an Amoskeag, second class; cyl-
inder, eight and a half inches, formerly used by No.
4, which which will soon be replaced by a new Amos-
keag, ordered from the East.
Members. — Christopher Cox, Foreman ; Harry Rey-
nolds, Engineman; Charles H. Edwards, Driver;
Alexander Truman, Fireman; Frank Clapp, P. J.
Stockinger, John Hayes, H. C. Kingsley, M. T. Mcr-
rigar, Jacob Bailey, S. W. Lauder and J. W. F.
Smith, Extramen.
South San Francisco Engine No. 1 — (Volunteer).—
Located on Fourteenth Street between Railroad Ave-
nue and N Street. The apparatus of this company
is a hand engine, built for Broderick Engine Co. No.
1 of the old Volunteer Department.
ilfembecs.- Charles Gillan, Foreman; Henry Lan-
keman, First Assistant Foreman; Thomas Curran,
Second Assistant Foreman; John Ford, Third Assist-
ant Foreman; E. C. Hare, Secretary; W. H. Slater,
Steward; John AV. Hodgkin, Treasurer; John Puck-
haber, John Fitzsimmons, A. McGuire, G. A. Grant,
C. E. Dunshee, B. F. Ellis, J. A. Bradt, W. U. Hynes,
John Olquist, C. Balsor, C. Streigel, C. Gillea, G.
Starkoy, George Welch, M. Ford, James Crummoy,
H. Spreigel, A. J. Hare, L. Slimmon, John Crum-
mey, J. S. Hare, D. C. M. Goodsell, J. G. Hubbard,
T. McDermitt, James 0. Sullivan, George Smith and
C. JacquoU
Uose No. 1.— Located 112 Jackson, between Front
and Davis streets.
JVfem'^er*.— Thomas Chandler, Foreman; John Ri-
ley, Driver; John Warner, Steward; George Burr,
John Cosgrove, John J. Shay, Hamilton P. Mead,
John Hanley and James Colville, Extramen.
Hose No. 2.— Located on Post Street, near Fill-
more.
Members.— John Miller, Foreman; Thomas Bra-
dy, Driver; John Rhody, Steward; James H. Cahill,
Alexander Truman, John Provost, T. P. Jones, R.
Tennent and Henry Roskamp, Extramon.
Hose No. 3.— Located on Twenty-second Street,
near Folsom.
Members. — Isaac V. Denniston, Foreman; John
McGreovy, Driver; William Grant, Steward; John
J. Crowley, Robert T. Brown, .James West, Samuel
Peterson, Amos H. Mower, and Charles McKonna,
Extramen.
Hose No. 4.— Located 1802 Stockton, between
Greenwich and Lombard streets.
Members.— J a.m.G% Derham, Foreman; William
Madison, Driver; Benjamin Whitehead, Steward;
William Finley, James Rodgers, William Blood,
Thomas Ryan, John McCarthy and David A. Finn,
Extramen.
Hose No. 5.— Located on the south side of Market,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Members.— ChsLTles Nettwald, Foreman; Thomaa
McGlynn, Driver; John Keith, Steward; John Nea-
lan, Thomas Carew, David Kerrigan, William Carew,
Michael McLaughlin and P. R. O'Brien, Extramen.
Hook <& Ladder Co. No. 1.— Located 22 O'Farrell,
between Dupont and Stockton streets.
Members. — A. C. Imbrie, Foreman; Albin Risa-
land, Tillerman; James Watson, Driver; John T.
Dilke, John McGeo, Parker Pinkham, F. C. Warner,
William Anderson, Patrick O'Hagan, James Nolan,
John Harron, Edward Flynn, H. Thomas, J. H. Ki-
ley and Robert Graham, Extramon.
Hook & Ladder Co. No. 2.— Located 627 Broad-
way, between Dupont and Stockton streets.
Members. — Alexander Bourgeois, Foreman; Peter
Querlioz, Tillerman; George Clinton, Driver; T.
Lelovier, P. Louadec, Paul Gibon, Jean M. Cheval-
ier, P. Clavis, Benjamin Haskell, Jean Louard,
John O'Brien, L. Mortier, P. Gotron, Antoine Lefol-
let and L. Cloidet, Extramon.
^uhxi^lMiA ^UU^Ukm.
Federal Officers.
Army U. S., Division of the Pacific.— ^lajoT-Qen.
J. M.Schofleld, Commanding; Capt. William M.
Wherry, Aide-de-camp and A. A. Adjutant-Gen-
eral; Lieut. William Ennis, Aide-de-camp; Liout-
Col. John C. Kelton, Assistant- Adjutant-Gene-
ral; Lieut-Col. Marcus D. L. Simpson, Chief Com-
missary Subsistence; Lieut.-Col. A. R. Eddy, Act-
ing Chief Quartermaster; Liout.-Col. Roger
Jones, Assistant Inspector-General; Lieut.-CoL
Gary II. Fry, Chief Paymaster: Liout.-Col. Kobert
Murray, Medical Purvevor; Capt. G. J. Lydeck-
er. Engineer Officer; Major Julian McAllister,
Chief Ordnance Officer; Major Charles C. Keeney,
Attending Surgeon; Captain Henry Johnson,
Medical Storekeeper. Headquarters NW cor
Stockton and O'Farrell.
Army U. S., Department CaZi/onua.— Major-Gf-n. T
M. Schofield, Commanding; Maj. H. P. Ci;
Judge Advocate; Major Samuel Breck,Asii-
Adjutant General; Lieut.-Col. A. R. Eddy, < '
and Depot Quartermaster; Captain Gilbert C
Smith, Assistant Quartermaster; Capt. Thomas
Wilson, Chief Commissary Subsistence; Major
Charles McCormick, Medical Director; Major
Samuel AVoods, Chief Paymaster; Major T. H.
Halsey, Major C. W. Wingard, Major Brantz
Mayer, Paymasters; Captain Addison Barrett,
Military Storekeeper, Headquarters NW cor
Stockton and O'Farrell.
Army U. S., U. S. Ent/ineers Pacific Coas«.— Lieut-
Col. B. S. Alexander, Senior Engineer andPreBi-
r ACIFIG CX^AST BUSINESS DLELBCTOBT oontains Addresses of over 50,000 Merchant* i
, p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS,
837
I dent Board of Engineers Pacific Coast; Major
; George H. Mondell, in charge, Lieut. Clinton B.
Sears, Assistant, Alcatraz Island and Lime Point;
Liout.-Col. C. S. Stewart, Fort Point; Lieut. John
H. Weeden, Recorder Board Engineers, offices
53.3 Kearny; Major Nathaniel Michler, Twelfth
Lighthouse District; office 509 Kearny.
Irmy U. S. Recruiting Officer in charge of Rendez-
rotts.— Captain George K. Brady, 313 Kearny.
trmy U. S. Paymaster's Department Arizona. —
Major C. J. Sprague, Chief Paymaster, office NW
cor Stockton andO'Farrell.
lentennial Commissioners for California. — .7. D.
Creigh and John Middleton, office 310 Mont-
gomerj-.
hast Survey Western Coast Division.— Vrof. George
Davidson, Assistant in Charge Pacific Coast, San
Francisco: Augustus F. Rodgers, Cleveland Rock-
well, A. W. Chase, Louis A. SengtoUer, Gershon
Bradford and William H. Dall, San Francisco;
W. E. Green well, Santa Barbara; James S. Law-
son, Olympia, AV. T., Assistants; George Farquhar
and William Eimbeck, San Francisco, J. J. Gil-
bert, Olvmpia, W. T., Stephen Forney and
Eugene Ellicott, Santa Barbara, Sub- Assistants;
S. R. Throckmorton, Jr., E. F. Dickins, H. L
Willey, George H. Wilson and William S. Ed-
wards, San Francisco; and Frederick A. Lawson,
Olympia, W. T., Aids. Steamer Hassler: Com-
mander Philip C. Johnson, U. S. N., Command-
ing; Charles W. Kennedy, U. S. N., Lieutenant
Commander; M. S. Day, U. S. N., H. B. Mans-
field, U. S. N. and E. W. Remey, U. S. N., Lieu-
tenants; J. R. Stanton, U. S. N., Assistant Paj'-
master; William M. Rodes, Engineer; W. E.
Burleigh, Surgeon; C. W. Benedict, Captain's
Clerk; office 2U Stockton.
hllector of Port.— Thomas B. Shannon, office Cus-
tom House, third floor. [For Officers, Clerks,
etc., see pages 837 and 838.]
burt Circuit.— Stephen J. Field, Presiding Judge;
Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge; Lorenzo S. B.
Sawyer, Clerk ; William Gouverneur Morris, U.
S. Marshal; Court Room U. S. Court Building.
\)urt District.— Ogden Hoffman, Judge; Edward B.
Cotter, Clerk; William Gouverneur Morris, U. S.
Marshal; Court Room U. S. Court Building.
iniri Commissioners. — L. S. B. Sawyer, Joseph F-
O'Beirne, Edward B. Cotter, A. D. Grimwood,
Robert Crockett, office U. S. Court Building;
Charles A. Low, 116 Leidesdorff; Nathaniel Hol-
land, t)0.) Clay; J. A. Robinson, 306 Pine; John
J. Maginis, 636 Clay.
yistrict Attorney.—Lorenzo D. Latimer; William
Morrow, Assistant; office U. S. Court Building.
ndian Affairs.— Ti. C. Whiting, Superintendent;
office, 22-1 Kearny.
mpector of Boilers.— C C. Bomis, office U. S. Court
Building.
nspector of ITulls.—B,. K. Waterman, office U. S.
Court Building.
hternal Revenue, Assessor's Department.— J a.mes
Laidley, Assessor; George M. Garwood, F. M.
Montell, C. G. Wilkins, Albert F. Adams, Charles
P. Wolcott, Richard Lambert and Hebron B.
Mayhew, Assistant Assessors; Charles L. Wiggin,
Chief Clerk; Abram Shear, Clerk. Collector's
Department: Luther H. Cary, Collector; Joel B.
Cooper and John E. Youngberg, Deputies; Chas.
A. Buckbee, Clerk; James N. Driscoll, C. W.
Miller. William 0. Farnsworth. B. L. Bartlett,
F. T. Brewster and L. H. Murch, Gaugers; 0. C.
Swain, J. M. Lathrop, Marvin M. Gilman, E. A.
McCullough and P. A. Lamping, Storekeepers;
office V. S. Court Building. [Assessor and Dep-
uties abolished after Juno 30th, 1873.]
'/xnd Office.— lleuiy G. Rollins, Register; Charles
H. Chamberlain, Receiver; office o06 Jackson.
'Aghthouse Department, Pacific Coast.— Twelfth L.
H. District: Captain J. H. Spotts, U. S. N., In-
spector of the District; Norman G. French, Clerk,
office 204 Montgomery; Major Nathaniel Michler,
U. S. Eng., Engineer; E. J. Molera, Assistant;
James Daly, Clerk; oflice, 509 Kearny; Thomas
B. Shannon, Superintendent of Lights; Amasa
Bushnell, Keeper, Mrs. Alpha Bushnell, Assist-
ant, Alcatraz Island; William W. Scott, Keep-
er, J. B. Brown, F. L. Trott and George Barber,
Asssistants, Point Bonita; John T. Huie, Keeper,
Fort Point; Joseph Macomber, Keeper, Charles
Stevens, S. H. Morse and C. H. Lund, Assistants,
South Farrallone Islands.
Marine Hospital U. S.—C. N. ElHnwood, M.D., Sur-
geon ; Hospital corner Mission and Fifteenth.
Marine Hospital Service U. S. Pacific Coast, Super-
intending Surgeon.— C. N. EUinwood, M.D., of-
fice 715 clay.
Marshal CT. <Sf.— William Gouverneur Morris; Depu-
ties: George F. Worth, Benjamin F. Carver, Ben-
jamin J. Aekorman, A. W. Prushaw and Horace
Bacon; Operative Secret Service Division: Henry
Finnegass, office U. S. Court Building.
Mint, Superintendent of Branch. — 0. H. LaGrango,
office 613 Commercial. [For Officers of Depart-
ments, Clerks, etc., see page 838.]
Naval Officer— (Vort of San Francisco).— George W.
Bowie, office Custom House, third floor.
Naval Rendezvous.— Qtiviain F. A. Roe, Command-
ing; M. W. Sanders, Lioutonant-Commander;
W. I. Simon, Passed Assistant Surgeon; John J.
Ryan, Second Assistant Engineer; Emil Kuen-
necke. Clerk, rooms 1-5 Government House.
Paymaster U. 8. iV.— R. C. Spalding, office 434 Cali-
fornia.
Pension Agent U. 8. A. and Navy.—B.. C. Bennett,
office 423 Washington.
Post 0^<;e.— Alfred Barstow, Assistant Superinten-
dent Railway Mail Service; Edward L. Alexan-
der, Special Agent P. 0. Department, office 7
Montgomery Block; N. B. Stone, Postmaster,
office NW cor Washington and Battery. [For
Clerks, etc., see page 839.]
'm
E cor Front and Jackson.
Signal Service U. 8. ^.—Walter B. Webster, Obser-
ver; George Onslow, Assistant; office 42 Mer-
chants' Exchange.
Supervising Inspector Steamboats. — Samuel Guth-
rie, office U. b. Court Building.
Supervisor Internal Revenue Pacific Coast. — Lewis
M. Foulke, office 419 California.
Surveyor-General for California.— James R. Hard-
enbergh, office 306 Pine.
Surveyor Port. — Charles Clayton, office Custom
House, third floor.
Treasurer U. S. Assistant.— Q,h&x\es N. Felton, office
428 Montgomery; Special Agent, Louis Cohn,
office Custom House.
Custom House.
Northwest corner Washington and Battery; open
daily from nine o'clock a.m., to three o'clock p.m.
(Sundays excepted).
THOMAS B. SHANNON, Collector.
J. Frank Miller, Deputy Collector and Auditor.
L. M. Kellogg and E. Burke, Deputy Collectors.
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE.
H. C. Miller, Cashier; J. L. Van Reynegom, As-
sistant Cashier; W. H. Coombs, Assistant Auditor;
Charles E. Cloyes, Accountant; Florence McCarthy,
Impost Bookkeeper: W. L. Stowell, Assistant Im-
post Bookkeeper; Benjamin Hall, Adjuster of Du-
ties; C. C. Redington, R. Frank Clark and N. Wi-
nants, Entry and Adjusting Clerks; L. A. LaGrange,
[JSrNESS FBBIMANSHIP Practically Taught atHeald'a Busineoa College. Beep. LXXXVI
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
838
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Statistical Clerk; J. A. Perkins, Assistant Statisti-
cal Clork: 0. P. Robie, Record and Indorsing Clerk;
W. Ford Thomas, Recording and Bond Clerk; E. B.
Jerome, Private Secretary; C. P. Dudley, Register
Clerk; Thomas 11. Craig, Export and Abstract Clerk;
Theodore F. Jerome, Permit and Order Clerk; H.
W. Massey, Debenture and Abstract Clerk; W. A.
Darling, Invoice Recorder and Examiner; Samuel
F. Blasdell, Liquidating Clerk; Charles W. Clayes,
Entry Clerk; Charles Harlan and J. T. Watson, Ex-
aminers Weighers' and Gauger's Returns; R. J. Van
Voorhies, J. \Vhalen, C. C. Leavitt, F. J. White and
Charles F. Dodge, Assistant Abstract Clerks; W.
S. Finney, Stationery Clerk; Edward McLean, Fee
Clerk; Jacob V. P. Mathis, Examiner Extension In-
voices; H. E. Thomas, L. Blanchard and E. A. Col-
son, Messengers; J. L. Stanford, R. J. Falls and
Thomas R. Gibson, Watchman; D. Walsh, Janitor.
WAREHOUSB DEPARTMENT.
JAMES H. McNABB, Deputy Collector and Store-
Thomas W. Scott, Bond and Accountant Clerk; J.
G. Moore, Warehouse Entry Clerk; Samuel G. Whit-
ney, Abstract and Register Clerk; A. B. Andrews,
Merchandise Accountant; Herman Bruns, Store
Bookkeeper; C. M. Leavey, Receiving Clerk; J. B.
Worden, Delivery Clerk; Charles H. Phelps, Assist-
ant Bond Clerk; N. G. Seibe, Assistant Withdrawal
Clerk; C. P. Kelly, P. H. Patten, J. Stockton, Joseph
Weed, P. U. Blunt, W. J. Paugh, Thomas H. Noble,
William S. McRoberts and J. Warren Mason, Assist-
ant Storekeepers; Timothy Mahony and Thomas L.
Darling, Messengers; Martin Winslow and C. H.
Mason, Watchmen; James M. Nash, Superintendent
Laborers; Abraham Ennis, H. B. Pierce, J. E. Brown
and W. A. Martin, Laborers.
appraiser's DEPAKTilBNT.
G. W. Dent, Appraiser; Frederick Lux and H. Z.
Wheeler, Assistant Appraisers; N. B. Hoyt, Examin-
er; William Jacobs, Examiner of Drugs; W. E.
Wood, Examiner of Merchandise; T. 0. Lewis, Re-
cording and Abstract Clerk; J. J. Stoddard, Messen-
ger; James Feeney, Superintendent of Laborers; D.
J. Hogan, G. E. Bugbee, Charles W. Lomlor, Wil-
liam btoadman and Andrew Hollywood, Laborers;
Elisha T. Peck, U. S. Drayman; Samuel B. Reed,
Bookkeeper.
Sttrvetor's office.
CHARLES CLAYTON, Surveyor.
P. W. Bellingall and W. H. Keith, Deputy Survey-
ors; W.S.Morgan, Debenture Clerk; W.H. Scales,
Messenger.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
E. W. Casey, District, No. 1 (North Point to How-
ard Street); S. J. Clark, No. 2 (Howard to Folsom);
J. C. Sargent, No. 3 (Folsom to Long Bridge).
INSPECTORS.
M. A. Sweet, E. A. Donicke, John M. O'Neill, D.
C. Woods, George M. Tingley, H. F. Cooper, Henry
Hoeber (U. S. Measurer Vessels), Henry Charbon-
nell, F. W. Lawrence, H. C. Goodridge, John H.
Worth, J. W. Low, J. A. Sampson, S. D. Simonds, T.
P. Valleau, F. Dent, C. D. Douglas, H. J. Rich, Wil-
liam M. Rider, A. S. Wright, P. H. Cooty, R. Lande,
Samuel Witkowski, Daniel Hanlon, D. J. Donoghue,
P. H. AndroSj George A. Hartand, D. Walker; Sarah
J. Fillmore, Inspectress.
NIGHT INSPECTORS.
LONSON M. MANZER, Captain.
George W. Towle, Jr., Lieutenant.
P. Lynch, W. P. Harrington, J. H. Tennant, J. Van
Borstei, S. u. McTarnahan, Moses Arms, James Ry-
an, G. A. Anderson, J. B. Leaman, Samuel Flint,
Joseph Windrow, George Rodden, T. M. Parker, W.
C. R. Smith, Seth Gill, Henry Shoultors and R. B.
Hall.
WEIGHERS AND GAUGERS.
Anson Barstow, District, No. 1 (North Point to
Vallejo), H. L. Street, No. 2 (Vallejo to Beale);
George Laws, No. 3 (Beale to Hunter's Point); Pat-
rick Mclntire, C. P. Bush, Joseph Spinoni, N. B.
Green, W. Dargan, J. C. Palmer, W. H. Boland,
Henry Honigsberger, C. T. Raney, S. P. Meade, As-
sistant Weighers.
GAUGER.
J. W. PROBASCO, Gauger.
Thomas R. Mott and Truman Head, Laborers.
BOARDING OFFICERS.
Isaiah Baker and William Mace. i
BARGEMEN. 'I
A. W. Chandler, John F. Sylvia, Frederick Je- J
romo, John Monroe, Charles Simmons and T. O'Con- 1
nor. ;
NAVAL OFFICE.
GEORGE W. BOWIE, Naval OflScer.
John W. Bagley, Deputy; W. H. Whitely, Cashier:
A. W. Cullum, Entry Clerk; James E. Hughes and
Daniel Gorham, Assistant Entry Clerks; J. J. Kelly,
Liquidating Clerk; Henry Hook, Abstract Clerk;
Thomas Reynolds, Bond Clerk; J. M. Ainsa, Ware-
house Clerk; W. F. French, Miscellaneous Clerk; B.
T. Catlin, Return Examining Clork; J. E. Goodall,
Assistant Liquidating Clerk; Alexander Baggs, Mes-
senger.
United States Treasury,
428 Mont ff ornery.
OflBce hours from ten o'clock a.m. to three o'clock p,n.
CHARLES N. FELTON, Assistant Treasurer.
F. G. Bornemann, Cashier; Samuel E. Beaver, As-
sistant Cashier; E. St. John Bellows, Bookkeeper;
Orlando C. Osborne, Assistant Bookkeeper; Thomas
B. Clark, Stamp Clerk; L. A. Boynton, Clerk;
Thomas M. Watson, Day Watchman; Benning T.
Hanford, Wi lliam Windsor, and William Masters,
Night Watchmen.
tJ. S. Branch Mint,
North side Commercial near Montgomery.
The law for the establishment and regulation of
the United States Mint and the branches thereof,
provides that any person may deposit with the offi-
cers in charge of the same, gold and silver in bullion,
grain, or lumps, which, if requested, shall be refined,
assayed, and cast into bars or coined, as speedily as
possible after the receipt thereof. The bars to be
stamped in said mint or branches in such manner as
shall indicate the weight, value and fineness of the
same. The expense incurred to bo retained from
each deposit so made, at such rates and charges, and
under such regulations, as may from time to time
be established. The said charges not to exceed the
actual cost of refining, casting and forming said bars,
including labor, wastage, use of machinery, material,
etc., or one half per cent, for coinage, to bo received
by the Treasurer of the Mint at which the deposit
was made, and by him accounted for to the Treas-
urer of the United States.
OBice hours from nine o'clock a.m. to two o'clock
P.M. Gold bullion received daily from nine o'clock
A.M. to twelve o'clock m.; Silver bullion from twelve
o'clock M. to one o'clock p.m. Visitors admitted daily
from nine o'clock a.m. to twelve o'clock m.
0. H. LA GRANGE, Superintendent.
treasurer's DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES N. FELTON, Treasurer.
Horace Beach, Cashier; Edward Wheaton, Book-
keeper; L. D. Fisk, Memorandum Clerk; Edward
S. Gaver, Abstract Clerk; E. W. Taggard, Weigh
Clerk; R. D. Lennox, Receipt Clerk; George Parry,
Computing Clerk; George W. Torr, Porter; J. L-
Culver and I. H. Hopkins, Watchmen.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
0. C. MILLER, Secretary.
Bernard Lande, Clerk; W. F. Tracy, Superintend-
ent's Clerk; E. B. Williams, Register of Deposits; J.
T. Babcox, Supervisor Deposit Meltings; Frank La-
vine, Carpenter; E. H. Morton, Conductor; Michael
Gallagher and E. L. Whitman, Doorkeepers; E. S.
Hamilton, A. W. Morse, E. A. Cady, W. C. Guiroy,
E. L, Whitman, Herman Steiglitz, David Green, H.
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIBECTOKY Circulates througbout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
U. S. SURVEYOR-GENERAL — POST OFFICE.
ll. Blumenthal, Thomas Rodgors, Jamos Smart and
Henry Bunker, Watchmen; John H. Bundy, Porter;
?rank Blair, Messenger; Thomas Mahonoy, Peter
lanley and H. B. Winslow, Laborers.
assayer's department.
OSCAR D. MUNSON, Assayer.
William T. Reilly, Deputy Assayer.
Alexander Martin, L. T. Grant, Morris S. Camp-
)ell, Thomas M. Luther, Robert T. Roberts, James
j)glesby, Moses Furbush, H. B. Baker, H. H. Law-
ence, Solomon Lowenberg, T. C. Maher, W. E.
uamb, James Hanifin, C. H. Sherman and George
I. Loring, Workmen.
MELTER AND REFINER'S DEPARTMENT.
JOSEPH P. COCHRAN, Melter and Refiner.
J. F. Stirling, Assistant Melter and Refiner.
F. H. Lasselle and Thomas Choesman, Clerks;
Taeob Stadtfeld and Samson Lion, Ingot Makers;
Toseph L. Wilson and Frederick M. Benner, Deposit
itelters; John Feix, Melter; William H. Edmunds,
r. P. Dieves, R. N. Cochran, L. J. Rector, William
larrington, T. B. McCauley and Peter Sessor, Help-
rs; James B. Mulcahy and A. S. Bierce, Sweep Col-
ar; J. D. Boop, Captain of Watch; James Clark,
Messenger.
coiner's DEPARTMENT.
JOSEPH B. HARMSTEAD, Coiner.
DeWitt C. Story, Assistant Coiner.
George C. Parkinson, Chief Adjuster; Mrs. Honora
. Saunders, Mrs. E. B. Rankin, Miss M. M. Eschon-
lerg, Mrs. Mary E. Nye, Mrs. Jane A. LaGrange,
lira. Mary A. Wheaton, Mrs. S. Louisa Bee, Emma
i. Burdick, Sarah M. Coggins, M. M. Ault, Emi-
y M. Mann, Annie E. Stenills, Mrs. Jemima Pen-
ell, Mrs. Emma C. Leonard, Miss Katie M.
Jaine, Mrs. Lizzie S. Allen, Mrs. G. S. Noble, Kate
tIcKenna. Maggie Kelly, Mrs. C. Short, Kate L.
iimith, Mrs. C. J. Keeler, Mrs. S. Maltman, Jane
)odd, Annie Hampton, Kate Robinson and Laura
^hittemore, Adjusters; Ed. Burrell, AVeigher; P. H.
Jampbell, Foreman Cutting Room; Wesley Hickox,
Jutter; G. M. Adams and W. H. Clipperton, Assistant
Jutters; E. C. Bowon, Foreman Coining Room; H.
1. Williams, Assistant; E. B. Dunning, foreman Hol-
ing Room; H. G. McLean, L. G. Clement and S. M.
*arker. Assistant Rollers; R. J. Rawlins, Foreman
Annealing Room; S. S. Burt, Annealer; H. M. Blu-
nenthus, Assistant Annealer; Thomas Scott, Ma-
ihinist; Henry Pierce, Engineer; Thomas Rodgers,
Crap Tender; Michael Breskley and T. S. Moore,
?iremen.
TJ, S, Survey or-G-eneral.
J. R. HARDENBERG, Surveyor-General.
Office 306 Pine. Office hours from nine o'clock a.m.
o three o'clock p.m.
John A. Robinson, Chief Clerk; Rufus C. Hopkins,
ieeper of Archives; J. H. Wildes, Chief Draftsman;
i)asimir Bielawski, Robinson Gibbons, Julius Von
Schmidt and E. B. Lasselle, Draftsmen; Frank L.
aimer, Bookkeeper; Theodore Reichart, James R.
Sardenberg, Jr., and L. M. Mott, Field Note Clerks;
oleorge Chambers, Messenger.
Post Office,
Northwest corner of Washington and Battery.
Office hours from eight o'clock a.m. to half past
ax o'clock P.M.
N. B. STONE, Postmaster.
Holland Smith, Deputy Postmaster.
Charles Sonntag, Cashier; W. C. Dougherty, For-
Mgn Mailing Clerk; E. C. Palmer, Chief Mailing
Dlerk; Thomas C. Nye, John Barrington, Francis E.
Dyer, James F. Swift and Charles 0. Hallott, Assist-
»nt Mailing Clerks; Arthur Martin, Money Order
Dlerk; James F. Madden and Mrs. Abby L. Marble,
Assistant Money Order Clerks; M. G. Sawyer, Regis-
;ry Clerk; Frederick L. Post, Charles H. Maull and
Dharles A. C. Miller, Assistant Registry Clerks;
Frank N. AValton, Stamp Clerk; Herman Schuck,
John H. Hunt, George W. Howlott, Mrs. E. B. Ryder
and Mrs. M. B. Ilorton, Delivery Clerks; John Crow-
ley, Box Clerk; Daniel O'Conner and Joseph Fig-
uiere. Assistant Box Clerks; Henry W. Butler, News-
paper Clerk; William E. Donnellan, Charles P.
Bailey and John A. Brown, Assistant Newspaper
Clerks; Albert G. Mitchell, General Clerk; Albert
M. Brooks, Chief Night Clerk; George D. Gillard,
Albert A. Hinchman, Henry G. Rise, John J. Mc-
Knight and Cornelius R. Morris, Night Clerks; Wil-
liam E. Towns, Messenger.
Great Overland Mail from San Francisco to New
York via Salt Lake and Omaha closes daily at seven
o'clock A.M.
English Closed Mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at nine o'clock p.m.
Mails for Sacramento and the Northern Mines
close daily at seven o'clock a.m., and thirty minutes
past three o'clock p.m., for Benicia, Vallejo, etc., at
the same hour.
Mails for Stockton and the Southern Mines close
daily at seven o'clock a.m., and forty minutes past
three o'clock p.m.
Mails for San Jos6, etc., close daily at fifty-five
minutes past seven o'clock a.m., and ten minutes
past four o'clock p.m.
Mails for Petaluma close daily at ten minutes past
one o'clock p.m.
Mails for Eureka, close daily (except Sunday), at
twenty minutes past two o'clock p.m.
Mails for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Diego
and Arizona are dispatched at fifty-five minutes past
seven o'clock a.m. daily.
Mails for Acapulco, Panama and South America
are forwarded by steamer on the 7th, 17th and 27th of
each month, and close one hour prior to the depart-
ure of the steamer.
Mails for China and Sandwich Islands are for-
warded regularly by steamer and by every suitable
opportunity, containing all letters and papers, the
inland postage of which is prepaid to San Francisco,
leaving the sea postage to be collected in the ports
whore the mails are delivered.
Additional mails for New Zealand close one hour
prior to the sailing of the steamer, postage twelve
cents per half ounce, which prepays all postage. At
the same time mails for Australia are dispatched,
postage ten cents per half ounce, which prepays
United States postage only.
Letters must be fully prepaid by stamps. Drop let-
ters must be prepaid by postage stamps. Letters will
not be sent with stamps cut from stamped envelopes
or Internal Revenue stamps.
The Post Office opens at eight o'clock a.m., and
closes at half past six o'clock p.m. every day, except
Sundays.
Open Sundays from nine to ten o'clock a.m.
rates of postage.
Domestic— LettoTS to any part of the United States,
three cents, prepaid, for each half ounce; city letters,
prepaid, two cents; postal cards, one cent each; tran-
sient newspapers, two cents each two ounces; books
(not to exceed four pounds in weight), two cents each
two ounces; circulars, unsealed, two cents for each
two ounces to one address; miscellaneous packages
(not to exceed twelve ounces in weight), two cents
each two ounces; weekly newspapers to subscribjrs
in the county of publication, delivered free; postage
on daily papers to subscribers, thirtj'-five cents per
quarter; on six-day paper, per week, thirty cents per
quarter; on weekly (out of the county), five cents per
quarter; on a monthly magazine, throe cents each
four ounces.
Foreign.— 'Eot letters not exceeding an ounce and
newspapers not exceeding four ounces in weight, the
following: British America, Great Britain, Ireland
and the Hawaiian Islands, six cents for letters and
two cents for newspapers; Germany and Austria, by
North German Union direct, six cents and three cents;
Franco, Australia, Tasmania, Central America, As-
pinwall, Panama, India, West Indies, China, Japan,
Phillipino Islands and Singapore, ten cents and two
cents; Sweden, ten cents for letters by.North German
Union direct, and two cents for newspapers by ivay
of Stettin; Belgium, Netherlands and Italy (tho last
by North German Union direct), ten cents and four
cents; Mexico, ten cents and three cents; Switzer-
land, I'ia Hamburg, eightcents and three cents; Nor-
BHAliB'S SUSIN£SS COXjIiSGS. 24 Post Bt. See Adv., page XsXXXVI.
HtJNTINQx'ON. HOPKINS & CO.. Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush ana Market
840
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
way, Wa Stettin, six cents and two cents; Portugal,
sixteen cents and six cents; Russia, vta Hamburg, ton
cents and six cents; Spain idirect mail via Hamburg),
ten cents and six cents; New Zealand, twelve cents
and two cents; Denmark, Moldavia, W allachia and
Kouraania (i\\\ by North German Union direct), nine
cents and six cents; Greece iby North German Union
direct), fourteen cents and nine cents; New Grenada
(except Panama and Aspinwall), eighteen cents and
four cents ; Peru and Chile, twenty-two cents and four
cents; Ecuador, twenty cents and four cents; Cape of
Good Hope and Natal, twenty-eight cents and four
cents; Argentine Republic (by American packet),
eighteen cents and four cents; Brazil (by American
packet), fifteen cents and two cents.
THK POSTAL MONKY-ORDER SYSTEM
Is intended to promote public convenience, and to
insure safety in the transfer of money through the
mails. Orders may bo obtained at any of the Money-
order Offices for any amount up to S5U, on payment of
the following fee: On sums not exceeding 810, o
cents; overSlO and not exceeding ?20, 10 cents; over
320 and not exceeding $'^, 15 cents; over S30 and not
exceeding S40, 20 cents; over SW and not exceeding
SV), 25 cents. Instructions are indorsed on the back
of each order. International money orders may be
obtained on Great Britain, Switzerland and Ger-
many on payment of a small percentage regulated by
the amount required.
FREE POSTAL DELIVERY.
The free delivery system, recently established in
this city, is similar to the one so successfully main-
tained in several of the large Eastern cities. There
are twenty-four districts, each of which is in charge
of a carrier who delivers promptly all mail matter
received at the Post Office, upon which is written the
correct address, street and number of the party for
whom it is intended.
All persons who desire their letters, etc., retained
until called for, must leave their address at the Post
Office.
Pierre P. Hoin, Jr., Superintendent; H. J. Fini-
gan, J. ]». Wilburn, M. J. Maloney, Daniel McGrath,
A. J. McCarty, James Brady, C. H. Smith, J. K.
Kines, G. K. Clark, Robert Chapman, Charles B. Red-
man, J. W. Andrzejowski, W. 0. Southwick, W. 0.
Bradley, Augustus King, George V. Goodenow, W. C.
Hickox, Frederick Stewart, James H. Shaw, George
C. Fillebrowne, Carlton J. Clarke, Hugh W. Forbes,
Clarence W. Fisher and William W. Bunker, Car-
riers.
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
ALFRED BARSTOW, Assistant Superintendent;
James Bowman, Clerk.
EnwARi) L. Alexander, Special Agent P. 0. De-
partment.
John Q. Adams, John E. Burke, J. C. Coolidge,
P. R. Downer, C. P. Evans, E. D. Herrick, John H.
ReidjM. A. Singleton Albert Teal and S. M. Suther-
land, Head Postal Clerks; Herbert C. Cantwell, Wil-
liam L. Bryant,Charles E. Barnes, William H. Dris-
coU, W.N. Jacobs, Noble Lovely, Thomas Orchard
Jr., John W. Perry, M. E. Quimby, Frank D. Sweet,
zer, Clarence C. Smith and W. Taylor, Postal Clerks;
Henry Alvord, Levi Auken, J. R. Wilson, Josiah
Gibbs, Edivard S. Parker, William M. PoUey and
Frank A. Whaley, Route Agents.
State Ofl&cers.
Assay er State.— Louis Falkenau; office, 421 Mont-
gomery.
Commissioner of Immigration.— J on&Xha.'a D. Stev-
enson; office, NE cor Jackson and Front.
Fish Commissioners.— S. R. Throckmorton, J. D.
Farwell and B. B. Redding; office, 401 California.
Gauffer of Liyuors.— J amos Hunter; office, 321 Front.
Harbor Commissioners. — Jasper O'Farrell, John
Rosenfeld and Lewis Cunningham, Commission-
ers; J. A. McClelland, Secretary; P. F. Walsh,
Assistant Secretary; office, 414 Montgomery.
Inspector o/'.Gas Meters.— J B.me8 L. Bissell; office, i
505 Mission. ^ |
Insurance Commissioner.— J . "W. Foard; office, 401
California.
Notaries PuWic— Allen L. A., Yerba Buena Island.
Blake Henry C, 418 Montgomery.
Blanchard F. IL, 320 Montgomery.
Blood J. H., 24 .Montgomery Block.
Conner John W., tX)4 >Ierchant.
Crane Alfred C, 422 Montgomery.
De Zaldo Ramon, 434 Montgomery.
Fuller .Arnold, (ill Montgomery.
Hamill John, 32'.i Montgomery.
Hermann Samuel, 424 Montgomery.
Holmes Walter G., 443 California.
Joice E. v., H .Merchants' Exchange.
Lowenberg Harris, :'.0.i Montgomery.
Mahler Philip, 528 Montgomery.
McLaren Daniel, ;W4 Montgomery.
Messec Isaac G., SOU Montgomery.
Murfey Samuel S., 007 Montgomery.
Smith N. Proctor, -501) Montgomery.
Sutter E. V., 515 Montgomery.
Thibault F. J., 442 California
Tibbey H. S., 005 Montgomery
AVcgoner F. 0., ^Hi Montgomery.
Pilot Examiners.— W. P. Wells, Alden Y. Trask and
Charles Nelson; office, 34 New Merchants' Ex-
change.
Pilots.— Vr. N. Shelly, Charles Mayo, John Mahan,
Frank Murphy, S. C. Nathan, Thomas J. Red-
di;.h, W. H. Jolliffe, W. H. Diggs, Thoma- J.
Knipo, Frank Boyd, Thomas Barber, William
W. Neal, William E. Domett, John W. Ott and
Freeman Trask; office, U. S. Court Building.
Port TUa)-d<?/w.— Joseph Austin, Porter Haden, Isaac
Swain and Archibald Harloe; Secretary, John
P. Jourden, office, 52-5 Front
State Geoloffist.—J. D. Whitney; office, 91 Montgom-
ery Block.
Tide Land Cotnmissioners.—'Edea.T Briggs, C. N.
Stratton and R. P. Johnson; Secretary, John M.
Currier; office, 715 Clay.
Vaccine Agent.S. M. Mouser, M.D.; office,
Kearny.
COURTS.
United States Circuit Court— District o/ Oali for-
7iia.— Regular terms held in San Francisco first .Mon-
day of February, second Monday of June, and first
Monday of October. Special terms at the discretion
of the Court. Stephen J. Field, Presiding Judge;
Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge; Ogden Hofl'man, .As-
sociate Judge; L. D. Latimer, U. S. Attorney; W.
\V. Morrow, Assistant U. S. Attorney; L. S. B. Saw-
yer, Clerk; Joseph F. O'Beirne, Deputy Clerk; Wra.
Gouverneur Morris, Marshal; George F. Worth,
Benjamin Carver, Benjamin J. Akerman, Henry Fin-
negass, A. W. Prushaw and Horace Bacon, Deputies.
United States District Court— District of Califor-
?!ta.— Regular terms hold in .San Francisco first Mon-
day of April, second Monday of August, and first
Monday of December. Special terms at the discre-
tion of the Court. Ogden Hoffman, Judge; L. D.
Latimer, U. S. Attorney; W. W. Morrow, Assistant
U. S. Attorney; Edward B. Cotter, Clerk, .A. D. Grim-
wood, Deputy Clerk; Robert Crockett, Office Clerk;
Wm. Gouverneur Morris, Marshal; Deputies aa
above.
Supreme Court of Oas/i/orjua.— Regular terms held
at Sacramento second Monday in January, April,
July and October. William T. Wallace, Chief Jus-
tice; J. B. Crockett, A. C. Niles, Isaac S. Belcher,
and A. L. Rhodes, Associate Justices; John L. Love,
Attorney-General; Charles A. Tuttlo, Reporter; Jas.
A. Waymire, Phonographic Reporter; Grantl.Taff-
gart, Clerk; Allen Tillinghast, Deputy; Carl C. Fink-
ler. Secretary. I
District Court— Third District.— RegxxXsiT terms,
PACIFIC COAST BUBIiraiSS DIRECTOBY contains Addreaaea of over 50,000 Merohanti.
1"
VAN SCHAACK & CO.
708,
712. 714 and 716 Kearny Street,
Glassware
and Toys.
CHURCHES.
841
hird Monday of April, August and December. Sam-
.el B. McKe,^, Judge: John B. Mhoon. Commission-
, ■\Villianj Harney, Clerk: Robert L. MeKee, C<.urt
{oom Clerk; Colin M. Boyd, Register Clerk; George
)'Doherty. Reporter.
DiMrict Court— Fourth District.— Hegnl&T t«rms
Monday of February, May, August and Novem-
■• Robert F. Morrison, Judge: Charles Halsey,
issioner; William Harney, Clerk ; John F. Bo-
, Court Room Clerk; James E. Ashcom, Register
Jerk: William Ledlie, Assistant Register Clerk;
Jeorge O'Doherty, Reporter.
-District Court— Ticelfth X)«/ncf.— Regular terms
rst Monday of Januairy. April, July and October.
1 W. MeKinstry. Judge; Wm. H. Rhodes, Commis-
ioner: William Harnev, Clerk: Levi P. Peck, Court
toom Clerk: J. D. Kugeles. Register Clerk; S.C. El-
is, Assistant Register Clerk; George Hall, Reporter.
District Court— Fifteenth Z)w^rte/.— Regular terms
St ^Monday of March, June, September and De-
mber. S. H. Dwinelle. Judge: William H. Chev-
s. Commissioner: William Harney, Clerk: Robert
McKee, Court Room Clerk: John P. Poole. Regis-
orCTerk: Henry W. Kind, Assistant Register Clerk;
ndrew J. Marsh, Reporter.
District Court — ytneteenth Dw^rrct. — Regular
second Monday of April, August and Decem-
Edward It. Wheeler. Judge; Charles A. Low,
k)mmissioner; William Barney, Clerk: Frank F.
tone. Court Room Clerk; Bert. McNulty, Reeister
Serk; Llewellyn J. Lee, Assistant Register Clerk;
ohn H. Riley, Reporter.
County Oswrr.— Regular terms first Monday of Jan-
uary, and of each alternate month thereafter. .John
A. Stanly. Judge; AVilliam Harney, Clerk: William
B. Smith. Court Room Clerk; Thomas Penniman, I
Register Clerk; John H. Harney, Assistant Register
Clerk; Charles A. Sumner, Reporter.
Probate Court.— Regular terms first Monday of each
month. Milton H. Myrick, Judge; William Harney,
Clerk: A. J. Jeghers, Court Room Clerk; Tristam
Burges, Register Clerk; Frederick W. Pierce, Assist-
ant Register Clerk.
Municipal Criminal Ojur?.— Regular terms first
Mondav of January, and of each alternate month
thereafter. Maurice C. Blake. Judge; William Har-
nev. Clerk ^D. B. Woolf. Court Room Clerk: Frank
J. Skelly, Register Clerk; C. A. Sumner, Reporter.
Police CV/urt.— Sessions held daily. Davis Louder-
back, Jr., Judge: J. Burke Phillips, Prosecuting At-
tornev; David F. McCarthy, CTerk; John Lussey,
Louis Locke and E. C. Stock, Interpreters.
Justices' Court.— Sessions held daily. Rooms 8M
Montgomerv. James C. Pennie 'Presiding Justice^,
Edward P. Batchelor, Clarence F. Townsend, J. M.
A'erdenal and H. L. Joachimsen, Justices; George L.
Wedekind, Clerk; Charles W. Childs, Deputy Clerk.
BEeiSTEKS J>- BAXKRrPTTCY.
First Conaressional District. — James M, Gitchell,
Register; office 10 Court Block, 636 CTay Street.
Second Congressional Disfrict.—SBmnel J. Clarke,
Jr., Register: Chambers, rooms 24 and ii U. S. Court
Building, San Francisco ; ofEces Oakland, Sacramen-
to, Stockton and Nevada City.
CHURCHES.
First Baptist Chnreli.
Location north side of Washington Street between
■tockton and Dnpont. Rev. Joseph Feeemax, Act-
ng Pastor; residence 23 Prospect Place.
This church was organized in June, 1S49, under the
bors o! its first pastor. Rev. 0. C. Wheeler. The
hurch lot was purchased in the spring of that year
the sum of SlO,00(t. The first house of worship
ras dedicated in August, 1549, and was the first
*rotestant house of worship erected in California.
ir. Wheeler's pastorate ended in November, 1S50.
le was succeeded by the Rev. B. Brierly in May,
who officiated until May 18-58. In July, 185-9,
lev. D. B. Cheney was called to the pastorate, and
ontinued in charge until 18*~, when he was forced to
esign on account of ill-health. After his resignation,
■ (V. C. A. Buckbee officiated as pastorate supply
til the arrival of Rev. J. B. Thomas, February,
868, who continued in charge until December 1S'5S,
rhen he also was compelled by ill-health to re-
The Rev. A. R. Medbury took charge in Xo-
•ember, 1870, and offijiated until June 1st 18T2. In
he summer of )8>i, the wooden building was r*-
lored, and the basement of the present edifice was
reeled at a cost of 513,000. In this the congregation
orshiped until September, 1857, when it dedicated
8 newly finished building which it had completed,
(Tthe sum of Slo,000, including upholsterj-.
Number of communicants, two hundred and nine-
Ktwo. The Sabbath School ha= an average atten-
nce of about two hundred and fifty. The library
ODtains about nineteen hundred volumes.
Sabbath services morning and evening. Sabbath
school at one o'clock p.m. Prayer meeting every
ff^ednesday and Friday evenings: Church Covenant
Meeting the Friday evening preceding the first Sab-
Hith in each month.
From this church the Columbia Square Baptist
%urch was organized, December, ISiS : the Taber-
mele Baptist Church. December, 18*>5; the San Pablo
»J*ptist Church, February, lSo7; and the Fifth Bap-
ist Church, September. 18*t.
Officers.— John F. Pope, B. H. Conant, George L.
Plvmpton and P. U. Blunt, Deacons: A. B. Forbes,
B. H. Freeman, J. R. Greenoogh, Albert Miller and
N. Heath, Trustees; A. B.Forbes, Superintendent of
Sabbath School: George C. Richards, Assistant Su-
perintendent; S, W. Backus, Treasurer; F. D. Conro,
Librarian.
Colnmbia Square Baptist Chnrrli.
Location west side of Russ Street between Howard
and Folsom. (A'acanti, Pastor.
The first steps for the organization of this church
were taken in 18tO, when Dr. Cheney's congregation
established a Mission interest in the Xonantum
School House on Third Street, near Bryant The Sun-
day School was under the superintendence of H. H.
Heath. Jifter several changes, a lot was purchased
on Fifth Street, corner of Jessie, and a church erect-
ed and organized December 22d, 18-i2, where the con-
gregation worshiped until the spring of 18'J9, when
the present commodious and elegant edifice was com-
pleted. Rev. H. A. Sawtelle was the first Pastor, who
continued to officiate until October, ISW, when he re-
j tired from his pastoral charge and established the
I Union Square Baptist Church. Rev. C. R. Hendrick-
, son, for several years Pastor at Stockton, was called
by the congregation to fill the vacancy. He entered
j upon his duties on the first of January, 18'j7, and re-
! signed June 15th, 1870, The Rev, D, S. Watson, of
I Pittsfield, Mass., was unanimously called by the
• church to the pastorate January, 1S71, and continued
I in charge until his decease, December iTTth, 1872.
The church is now in a flourishing condition, with a
I membership of erne hundred and sixty. Services are
, held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m., and half
past seven o'clock p.m. Prayer meetings every
Wednesday evening.
Ofticers.—C. B. Cooley and B. W. Owens, Deacons;
I B. W. Owens, M. B. French, Geo. S, Haskell, Charles
I Elliott, C. L. Parent, Trustees; S. B. Leavitt, Treasu-
rer: H. L. Whipple, Clerk.
I A Sabbath .School, with an average attendance of
I one hundred and seventy-five, and a library of over
twelve hundred volumes, is connected with the
church. B. W. Owens, Superintendent, William S.
I Watson, .A,ssistant Superintendent, and Wm, Wright,
I Librarian. The school meets at one o'clock p. m.
HEAliD»S BUBIWB8B OOLIiEOE. 24 Poet S^ See Adv., page T.XXXVI,
HUITTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., "Wholeaale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Mark(
842
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Third BaptiMt Charch (Colored).
Location east aide of Powell Street, between Bush
and Sutter. (Vacant), Pastor.
This church was organized in 18.54, and formerly
held worship on Dupont Street, between Filbert and
Greenwich. In 18')7, the congregation purchased tho
building and grounds formerly occupied by the How-
ard Presbyterian Church, at a cost of SIO,000, whore
services were held until the fall of 18(J8, when an ex-
change was made for the present site, and a church
edifice erected thereon. Services are held every Sab-
bath at three o'clock and half past seven o'clock p.m.
Omcers.~A. Loney, J. H. Miller, J. T. Valentine,
E. W. Parker and B. Wilson, Trustees.
Tabernacle Baptist Cliurcli.
Location north side of Post Street, between Hyde
and Larkin. Rev. William Hildeeth, Supply Pas-
tor.
The church edifice was dedicated August 20th,
18(55; is forty-four by sixty-four feet, and presents a
neat and tasty appearance. It has a sitting capacity
of about three hundred, and cost, with lot, about
811,000. Church organized November 2-3d, 1865, with
a constituent membership of forty-five. Recognized
by an Ecclesiastical Council duly called December
12th, IStio. Present membership one hundred and
fifteen.
Services are held every Sabbath, at eleven o'clock
A.M. and at half past seven o'clock p.m. Prayer meet-
ings every Wednesday evening. Sabbath School
meets at half past twelve o'clock p.m.
Officers. — I. Lankershim and R. H. Clement, Dea-
cons; E. Worth, Clerk and Treasurer; I. Lankershim,
R. H. Clement, J. R. Mason F. A. Jennings and E.
Landers Trustees; Rev. B. T. Martin, Sabbath
School Superintendent; William Lander, Assistant
Superintendent.
Union Sqnare Baptist Chnrcli.
Location south side of Post Street, between Powell
and Mason. Rev. Henry A. Sawtelle, Pastor; res-
idence, 810 Taylor Street.
The church was organized in the City College
Chapel, October 31st, 18fi6, with fifty-three members,
to which additions have been made nearly every
month, and the number now is two hundred. In
1867 the church purchased its present eligible lot,
fifty-five by one hundred and thirty-seven and a half
feet, and erected thereon a plain edifice, capable of
seating four hundred and fifty people. Since then
the house has been raised, the front improved,
and convenient basement apartments finished and
furnished. The financial affairs of the church are in
a prosperous condition, and the public worship well
attended. The Lord's Supper is observed monthly,
and christians of other churches when present are
fellowshiped in the service.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A.M. and half past seven o'clock p.m. Prayer meet-
ing is held on Wednesday evening, and a sermon is
preached on Friday evening at half past seven
o'clock.
A Sabbath School, with an average attendance of
one hundred and eighty, and a library of one thou-
sand volumes is connected with the church. The
school meets immediately after morning service.
Church Officers.— John Reynolds, L. L. Alexan-
der, J. S. Ring, W. A. Mowry and T. H. Way, Dea-
cons; H. B. Angell, J. S. Ring, W. W. Hanseom. H.
K. Cummings, G. M. Wood, A. W. Stratton and J.
AV. Angell, Trustees; Thomas H. Way, Treasurer; E.
Irving Smith, Clerk.
Sabfxith School 0,fficers.—'Rev. Henry A. Sawtelle,
Superintendent; J. G. Dixon, Secretary and Treas-
urer; H. K. Cummings, Librarian; Henry West and
Robert Hunter, Assistant Librarians.
Firth Baptist Church.
Location Twenty-second Street between Howard
and Capp. Rev. C. A. Buckbee, Pastor; residence
2017 Howard Street.
This church was organized August 17th, 1869, with
twenty-eight members. The church edifice was
erected at a cost of $5,000, including furniture, and
dedicated October 3d, 1869. The lot is ninety feet
front by one hundred and twenty-five feet deep, and
cost 35,000. Number of members, at present, ninety.
Services are held every Sabbath, at eleven oV 1
A.M. and half past seven o'clock p.m., in winter,
forty-five minutes past seven o'clock p.m. in sunm
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at half past si
o'clock P.M. in winter, and forty-five minutes past
en o'clock p.m. in summer.
A Sabbath School, with an average attendane
one hundred and forty, and a library of about tou
hundred volumes, is connected with the church.
The school meets immediately after morning soi
vice.
Officers.— C. V. Grey and P. D. Code, Deacons; I
D. Code, E. T. Seagrave, A. P. Hastv, C. W. Tabe
and T. H. Zeigenfuss Trustees; P. D. Code, Treas
urer; C. V. Grey, Clerk. Sunday School: Rev. C. A
Buckbee, Superintendent; C. H. Chamberlain, Treas
urer; S. C. Buckbee, Librarian; Wesley Gorham
Secretary.
Baptist mission Chapel.
Location Eleventh Avenue between F and (
streets. South San Francisco. Rev. George E. Da'
vis, Missionary; residence, comer Ninth Avenue i _
H Street. The house of worship is neat and conve
nient. One preaching service is held every Sabbath
in connection with which is a good Sunday School
No church has yet been organized.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congrregational Chnrch.
Location southeast corner of Post and Mason
streets. Eev. A. L. Stone D.D., Pastor; residence
617 Bush Street.
This church was organized July 20th, 1849, whec
Thomas Douglas and Frederick S. Hawley were cho-
sen Deacons, and inducted into oflSce on the following
Sunday by Rev. T. D. Hunt, assisted by Rev. A. Wil-
liams. The society met in the schoolhouse on the
Plaza, until it was required for other purposes, who»
the members were deprived of a regular place o)
meeting for severalmonths. As early as practicable,
however, efforts were made for the erection of a suit-
able house of worship, which resulted in the building<
of a commodious frame structure, twenty-five by fifty
feet, on the corner of Jackson and Virginia streets,
which was dedicated to the worship of God, February
10th, 1850. Rev. T. D. Hunt was chosen Pastor,
and installed June 26th, 1850, who, in this connection,
it is proper to state, was the first Protestant clergy-
man, located as such, in the State, having arrived in
San Francisco as early as October 29th, 1848, and was
immediately invited by the citizens, in a meeting
called for tho purpose, to act as their chaplain for one-
year, commencing November 1st, 1848, in which ca-
pacity he was laboring at the time of the organization
of this church. The congregation increased so greatly
as to require a larger house; accordingly measures
were adopted, in the summer of 1852, for the erectioH
of the substantial brick edifice on the southwest cor-
ner of California and Dupont streets, which was ded-
icated on the tenth of July, 1853. The second Pastor, ,
Rev. E. S. Lacy, was installed July 6th, 1856, and I
dismissed October 3d, 1865. In the spring of 1870, the
Society deemed it essential to seek a different loca-
tion and larger accommodations. Measures were
taken which resulted in the erection of the present'
p. The di-
mensions are ninety-two feet frontage on Post Street
large and commodious house of worshir
by a depth of one hundred and thirty-five on Mason
Street, and is ninety feet to the apex of the roof,
which is steeply pitched. On the northwest angle is
tho grand tower and spire, rising to the hight of
two hundred and thirty feet, surmounted by vane '
and weathercock in gilt. The style of architecture is
the early English Gothic. The three principal en-
trances are on Post Street, with one in the tower ■
fronting on Mason, and are all reached by broad
flights of stone steps partly covered by deeply recessed
porches supported on brick piers and detached stone
columns. The entrance doors are wide and made
sliding, and aro banded and ornamented with iron.
Between the buttresses of the side walls are five
large windows on each side of the church, having
deeply molded and trained heads and recessed arch-
es. These windows terminate with gablets extending
above the eaves of tho building, and finished with
iron terminals. The other gables throughout are fin-
ished with terminals, and those of the front and rear
PACIFIC COAST BDSUDTESa DLtlECToBJf, 1873-75, will be Publiahed September, 1878.
C. F. VAJNT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Furnishing Goods,
CHURCHES.
843
main gables are ornamented in character and richly
gilded. The roof is broken by ventilators, in the
style of dormers, having iron terminals, and the or-
namental roof is crowned with a cast-iron ridgeway.
The front of the church, on Post Street, is designed
with groups of two and three-light windows, arranged
centrally over doorways with deeply recessed arches,
relieved by white and dark brick ornamentally dis-
posed. The tower on three of its faces has an arcade
of light columns and arches, and the belfry has two
largo and lofty windows divided by buttresses on each
face. The angle buttresses terminate upward in
bold pinnacles, and group well with the canopies and
pinnacles of the spire windows. There is also a sec-
con J or midway tier of spire windows. The front en-
trance doors open into a large and airy vestibule,
with doors opening opposite into the auditorium, and
stairways right and left leading to the galleries. The
auditorium is eighty-eight feet in length on the
ground floor, and seventy-four feet wide — the length
above the gallery, including the organ and choir
recess, being one hundred and twenty-five feet. The
hight to the center portion of the ceiling is sixty-five
feet. The seating accommodations on ordinary occa-
sions will bo for about seventeen hundred persons,
but will comfortably receive two thousand. The base-
ment is divided into lecture room, class-room, infant
;lass room, ladies' room, library and lumber rooms,
which are provided with all the necessary lavatories
ind conveniences. The basement rooms are so ar-
ranged that the3' can all be thrown into one apart-
ment during e.xereises or for social purposes. It was
dedicated on the nineteenth day of May, 1872. The
i3ntire cost of this beautiful structure (including the
:ito und furnishingi somewhat exceeds SloO,000. The
'bird and present Pastor, Rev. A. L. Stone, D.D., was
installed June IJth, 18<36.
The whole number of members admitted to the
;hurch since its organization is about nine hundred.
[Ihe present membership is over four hundred and
fifty.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
i.M. and at half past seven o'clock p.m. between the
arst of September and first of May and at forty-five
ninutes past seven o'clock p.m. during the other
nonths of the year. Lecture every Wednesday at I
lahiast seven o'clock P.M.
Siihhath School.— L. B. Benchley, Superintendent;
Jharles J. King, Assistant; J. H. Morse, Secretary
md Treasurer. Xumber at present connected with
;he school, scholars and teachers, exceeds five hun-
dred. A valuable and instructive library of over four-
;een hundred volumes is attached to the Sabbath
;chool. The school meets immediately after morning
• ervieo.
Ofiicers of Church.— L. B. Benchley. J. W. Clark,
VI.I»., George Harris, Walter N. Hawley, Charles S.
Eaton and S. A. Chapin, Deacons; Charles J, King,
\. C. Nichols, Ford H. Rogers, Samuel Pillsbury
md T. W. McCollam, Standing Committee.
Officers of (he Society .—Ira. P. Rankin, Moderator;
A. G. Stiles, Clerk; J. W. Clark, Treasurer; A. C.
IVichols, A. G. Stiles, W. N. llawley, John Taylor,
William F. Whittier and J. 0. Eldridge, Trustees.
Second Congregational Cbarcb.
Loeation east side of Taylor Street between Geary
ind I j'Farrell. Rev. T. K. Noble, Pastor; residence,
idorton House, 121 Post Street.
; This church was organized on the twelfth of Janu-
iTy, 18()2, with twenty-six members. It grew out of
(I Sunday School which had been maintained in the
lOuildingcornor of Mason and Geary streets known as
he " Little Brown Church." Hero public worship
vas established in the autumn of 1861, and the Rev.
John Kimball engaged to take charge of the enter-
)riso. He began his very diligent and successful la-
bors in November, 1801, and continued in them until
fanuary, 1863, when he resigned and went to the
3ast to do service in the armies of his country. In
peccmber, 1862, the church and society invited the
liev. J. A. Benton, of Sacramento, to become their
l.-'astor. After a faithful pastorate of six years ho
esigned to take the position of professor in the Pa-
i!ific Theological Seminary at Oakland. After a vacan-
y of about four years, during which time Revs. E. G.
Beckwith, John Kimball and others supplied the
ihurch, the Rev. T. K. Noble, of Cleveland, Ohio, was
manimously called to thtt pastorate, and was formal-
y installed December 6th, 1872.
The present edifice on Taylor Street, which was
dedicated April lOth, 1864, is a structure forty-two by
ninety-two feet, with a spire one hundred and fifty
feet high. It is complete in all its parts and arrange-
ments, having a basement under the whole, divided
into lecture-room, ladies' parlor and infant class-
room. It has a Pastor's study in the rear. It will
seat seven hundred persons.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
v.M. and half past seven o'clock p.m. Sabbath School
and Bible classes meet immediately after the morning
service. AVeekly Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. Teachers' Bible class every Friday evening.
Officers.— C. J. Snow, Halford Earle, S. S. Smith,
Deacons; N. P. Cole, E. D. Sawyer, John Morton,
W. J. Tilley, R. Thompson and S. S. Smith, Trustees.
Third Congrregational Cliarcta.
Location south side Fifteenth Street near Mission.
Rev. W. Baker, Acting Pastor; residence, south side
of Liberty Street between Valencia and Guerrero.
This church had its origin in the fall of 1862, when
several persons, heads of families, residing in the vi-
cinity of the Mission Dolores, met to consult together
in regard to the practicability of organizing a church
in the neighborhood.
After much discussion extending through several
informal meetings, it was decided to extend an invi-
tation to the Rev. E. G. Beckwith, then pursuing his
theological studies at Andover, Mass., to visit this
city and upon the organization of a Congregational
Church at the Mission, to become its pastor. The in-
vitation was accepted and Mr. Beckwith with his
family arrived on Sunday the twenty-sixth dav of Oc-
tober, and on the next Sabbath he preached his first
sermon to his future church and society, and on the
following Sabbath organized a Sabbath School.
On January 7th, 1863 the organization of the church
was completed, and on the 8th of February following
the installation services took place, in the old church
edifice on First Avenue.
After five years of faithful labor, Mr. Beckwith re-
signed the pastorate, much to the regret of his con-
gregation. From October 1867 to April 1860, the
church was without a settled Pastor, the Rev. Selah
Merrill supplving its pulpit from December, 1867, to
June, 1868. In August, 1868, the Rev. William C. Pond
was invited to fill the pulpit for the period of six
months, at the expiration of which time he accepted
a call from the congregation to become their settled
Pastor, and continued in charge until the fall of 1872.
From November 2d, 1862, until October 30th, 1864,
the old Methodist church edifice on First Avenue,
which had become private property, was occupied by
the church and society as a place of worship. The
first services in the present chapel were held on the
sixth day of November, 1864. The total cost of lot,
building and furniture was S14,000.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A.M. and half past seven o'clock p.m. Prayer meet-
ing every Wednesday evening.
The Sabbath School was organized November 5th,
1862. Its first session was held on Sunday, November
flth of the same year, the total attendance being thir-
ty-three. At present the average attendance is about
three hundred and fifty. Meets immediately after
morning service. There is also a Chinese Sabbath
School connected with the church, average attend-
ance about one hundred.
Officers.— U. N. Turner, Samuel Cowles, J. M. Ha-
ven and W. H. Hvde, Deaciins: Samuel Cowles, W.
H. Hyde, John E. Ager, C. B, Williams, William
Ede and J. M. Parker, Trustees.
Oreen Street Congregational Clinreli.
Location south side of Green Street, between Stock-
ton and Powell. Rev. John Kimball, Pastor; resi-
dence, 828 Union Street.
The Kev. J. M. Caldwell was first connected with
this enterprise, and was succeeded by the Rev. Wm.
C. Bartlett— services then being held in the hall
southeast corner Green and Dupont streets. The
church was organized February, 186.'), with a mem-
bership of twenty-six persons. The building occu-
pied by the society is of wood, and is neatly finished.
It has an organ worth 82,000. The edifice was de-
signed by S. C. Bugbeo &. Son^ and cost about S-5,000,
exclusive of tho amount (8),000) paid for the lot.
The dedication services oocurred in March, 1865.
HSAXiD'S SUSXH^BSa COIiliEaii. 24 Post St. See Adv., page L^XXVI.
HITNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Buflh and Market.
844
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Sorvifios nro held ovory Sabbath at olovon o'clock
A.M. and half past seven o'clock p.m. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday at eight o'clock I'.M. The Sab-
bath School connected with tho church numbers
about throe hundred members. Meets immediately
after niorninp: service.
Officcra.—U. IT. Lawrence, W. W. Chase, W. B.
Agard, E. Brooks and E. Earroll, Trustees; W. W.
Chase, Treasurer and Clerk.
EPISCOPAL.
Ti'inii.T Chiireli.
Looation northeast corner Post and Powell streets.
Rev. TnKonoRK B. Lym.vn, D.D., Hector; residence,
1022 Pine.
This parish is the oldest parish of the Protestant
Episcoiial Church on the Pacific Coast.
It had its boginninf? in Divine Service, celebrated
by the Rev. Flavel S. Mines and tho Rev. Augustus
Fitch, Presbyters of the Diocese of New York, on the
8thdayof.Tuly,184i).
On the 22d of the same month, several citizens of
the city resolved to form themselves into a congrega-
tion, to be known hereafter as tho Holy Trinity
Church.
On the 20th of .Tuly, wardens and vestrymen wore
elected, and on tho fith of August, the Rev. Mr.
Minos was oloetod Rector.
A fifty-vara lot on the southwest corner of Jackson
and Powell streets, was purchased August 20th, and
a church edifice erected thereon, which was occupied
the following November. In December, 18ol, alot on
the north side of Pino Street between Montgomery
and Kearny, was purchased for the sum of S4,000, and
a wooden edifice, forty by ninety feet, covered with
corrugated iron erected thereon. The first services in
this church were hold January 25th, 1852. On tho
27th of February of the same year, the name of tho
corporation was changed from the " Church of the
Holy Trinity," to " Trinity Church." The Rev. Fla-
vel S. Mines died August 5th, 1852, greatly lamented
by all his parishioners. Ho was succeeded by the
Rev. C. B. Wyatt, who commenced his official duties
February 2()th, 1853. On Sundav, the 2nth of Janua-
ry, 1854, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Kip, D.D., landed in
San Francisco, and preached in Trinity Church both
morning and evening. On the 9th of April, 1854, be-
ing the Sunday before Easter, the rite of confirma-
tion was administered in Trinity Church. This was
the first episcopal act ever performed on the shores
of the Pacific. Eighteen persons came forward to re-
ceive the rite— one of them was a native of China.
In May, 185(i, Dr. Wyatt returned to New York on a
visit, and the Rev. S. Chipman Thrall, D.D., was
placed in charge of tho church until March, 1857,
when Mr. Wyatt resigned and Dr. Thrall was elect-
ed his successor, who officiated until November, 18i>2,
when he resigned and the Rev. C. B. Wyatt was again
elected Rector. In November, 18(53, a fifty-vara lot
on the corner of Powell and Post streets, was pur-
chased for the sum of 125,000, and subsequently an ad-
joining lot on the east, at an additional cost of S5,000.
The lot and and building on Pino Street was sold in
September 18')6, for S70,000, and during the same
month tho corner stone of the present edifice was
laid. It was consecrated to Divine Service on the
22d of September, 18(17. During tho construction of
the new church the congregation worshiped in St.
John's Hall, Masonic Temple. In tno spring of 18(jit
Mr. Wyatt resigned, and was succeeded by the Rev.
Ellas Birdsall, who ofiiciatod until May 1870, when
he also resigned. The Hev. C. W. Turner then took
charge of the parish, and officiated until January
1871, when tho present Rector entered upon tho dis-
charge of his duties.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock a.
M., and at half past seven o'clock P.M. Sunday School
at half past nine o'clock a.m.
Oncers.— William F. Babcock, Senior AVardon; L.
H. Allen, Junior AVardon; James Laidley, William
T. Coleman, C. V. Gillespie, James T. Doan and W.
P. Daingorfield, Vestrymen.
©raee Church.
Location southeast corner of California and Stock-
ton streets. Rev. Charlks G. Williamson, Rector;
residence, 015 Stockton Street.
This church was organized in 1849, the statistics of
which may be summed up as follows : The first Re^
tor of the Church was Dr. J. L. Ver Mehr, wh>
preached his first sermon in California at the hr ^
of Mr. Merrill, in this city, September 10th, 1849.
chapel was next built toward tho close of 1849, at tl
corner of John and Powell streets, which was fi
oi)onod for divine services December 30th, 1849. T'
was tho first Grace Church. It was sixty feet long
twenty wide, and cost S8,000. On the twenty-eighth
April, 1850, Grace Church was formally organized.
Bryant and D. S. Turner were elected Wardens,
Dr. Ver Mehr chosen rector. Tho first vestrv mi
ing was held on May 20th, 1850. In February, 1851|
tho contract was made to build the former GraM
Church on Powell Street, which was finished thtH^
summer. Dr. Ver Mehr preached tho first sermon in r
this edifice. Bishop Kip arrived in San Francisco
.January 29th, 1854, and on the twenty-fifth day of
February following assumed tho Rectorship, at which ,
titno Dr. Ver Mnhr resigned. The Bishop continued
to olTiciate until Palm Sunday, April 5th 1857, when
F. C. Ewer was ordained, and on the next Sunday
he preached his first sermon. On the 14th of April ,,
Mr. Ewer was elected to be Assistant Minister, and ii
on the twentieth of the same month he took charge
of tho parish, the Bishop having departed for the At-
lantic States. Tho Bishop having returned and re-
signed the Rectorship, Mr. Ewer was elected Rector
of^the Church, December 15th, 1857, and retained
that position until April, 1801, when ho resigned. At
the earnest solicitation of the Vestry, Bishop Kip >
again became Rector, and served as such until Oc- 'I
tober, 1804. Rev. II. Goodwin being then Assistant ii
Minister, continued as such, when in September,
1800, he was elected Rector, and on tho first of .July, ' ;
1807, resigned. Tho Rev. James S. Bush was then |
elected Rector; he entered upon his duties in De-
cember following, and officiated until the fall of 1872,
when he resigned.
The cornerstone of the present church edifice wa«
laid by Bishop Kip in May, 1800. The building is
one hundred and thirty-five feet deep and sixty-two
feet wide. High t, from floor to apex of roof, si v"-
six feet. The edifice was first opened for pui
worship September 28th, 1802, and was consocrai u
on tho third day of May, 18(i8. Cost over S100,000.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock
A.M. Sunday School meets at half past nine o'clock
a.m.
Offlrers.—Georsei W. Gibbs and J. W. Winans,
Wardens; J. S. Wilson, Joseph Fraser, H. H. Ban-
croft, Charles H. B«rton, H. F. Williams, T. E. Lin-
donborger, Lloyd Tevis, C. I. Hutchinson and J. B.
Haggin, Vestrymen.
St. John's Chnrch.
Location northeast corner of Fifteenth and Valen-
cia streets. Rev. Elias Birpsall, Rector; resi-
dence, 724 Sixteenth Street.
This church was established in November, 1857—
the Rev. John Chittenden, President of the San
Francisco College, then a lay reader, licensed by the
Bishop of the Diocoso, officiating as its Minister.
The parish, of which this is tho Church, was insti-
tuted in February, 1858. The inhabitants are in-
debted mainly to the liberality of a few individuals
and to tho Rev. John Chittenden for the first intro-
duction of this church service into tho neighborhood.
Tho Rev. J. Cameron, ordained in April, ISliO, oflio-
iatod as Curate— the Rev. John Chittenden being his
Rector. By the energy of the Curate, assisted by
his brother clergymen, he established the Episcopal
Church permanently in this vicinity. The Rev. T.
W. Brotherton took charge on the first of August,
1801, and was succeeded by the present Rector July
1st, 1872. The first of August, 1802, a church edifice
was commenced on a lot presented by the ladies of
tho congregation to the Vestry, which was finished
in November of tho same year, and is capable of ac-
commodating three hundred and fifty persons. Serv-
ices are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock a.m..
•and on Sunday and Wednesday evenings at half past
seven o'clock. Also, on all Holy Days, at eleven
o'clock A.M. The Sunday School numbers about two
hundred and fifty scholars and twenty-one toachore.
Number of volumes in the library, one thousand.
Moots at half past nine o'clock a.m. A Mission Sun-
day School in connection with this parish has been
established at Kossing's Hall, corner of Howard and
and Twenty-first streets, which numbers sixty schol-
FACIFIC COAST BUSIKBSS DUAEOTORY, 1873-75, H. Q. Iiangley, Pub'r, S. i'. Price $6.
O. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopeo.
CHURCHES.
845
.rs and eight teachers. Services aro hold at the Hall
t throe o'clock tiunday p.m.
OJftcers.— W . 0. Andrews, Senior Warden; Chr.
hrlstiansoD, Junior Warden; Charles E. Gibbs,
reasurer; Henry C. Squire, Secretary; William R.
Vhcaton, E. E. Eyre, H. McPherson, J . W. Haynes,
Vheeler Martin, James Linforth, K. Murray and
X. A. Thompson, Vestrymen.
Church of U>e Advent.
Location south side of Howard Street, opposite
lew Montgomery. Kev. H. i>. Lathkop, D.D., lioc-
or; residence, 411 Ellis Street.
This parish was organized June, 1858. The present
urch building was completed and consecrated Feb-
uary znh, ISol. Services every Sunday at eleven
clock A.M. and hall' past seven p.m., and on Wed-
esday at halt past seven p.m. in the Sunday School
hapel; Sunday School at.halfpast nine a.m.
UJJisers. — James Palacho and Edward Barry,
fardous; L. A. Uarnett, W. B. Bourn, J. J. Valen-
ine VV. Sutton, W. B. Johnston, G. H. Mendell and
1. F. Small, Vestrymen.
St. liuke's Church.
Location south side of Pacific Street, between Polk
nd Van Ness Avenue. Kev. E. S. Peake, Kector;
3sidonce, 1712 Clay Street.
The lirst services of the Protestant Episcopal
hurch at Spring Valley which led to the organiza-
on of this church, was held by the Kev. Giles East-
Q, Assistant Kector of Grace Church, in Spring Val-
ly School House, on Broadway between Larkin and
oik, on the fourth of March, ISiJci.
A Sunday School was shortly after organized, with
r. John VVigmore as Superintendent, and Mr. Ed-
ard Barry as Librarian. The Mission was at that
me called St. Andrew's Church.
On the twelfth of August, ISoo, Rev. D. J. Lee took
large of the Mission, and changed the place of
olding servica to Pixloy Hall, on the corner of Pa-
"c and Polk streets. Shortly after a society of
ies, under the name of Martha Society, was form-
l for the purpose of raising a fund to purchase a lot
,d to erect a church building thereon. About this
Eie the name of the Mission was changed to the
urch of the Nativity.
The Rev. Dr. Lee having resigned in October, 1867,
. F. O. Barstow was-appointod as missionary to
station. Alter the resignation of Mr. Barstow,
e Vestry elected the Rev. J. B. Gray, liector, who
itered upon his duties the first Sunday in September,
«J9.
In March, ISiJS, the ladies of the Martha Society
re requested to furnish a name, by which this
^urch is now known, and under which the parish
incorporated. The building occupied by the con-
■egation was completed September 2uth, 18d8, and
ill accommodate nearly three hundred persons,
be church is supported by offerings and monthly
ibseriptions, and seats are free, fciervicos are held
'ory Sunday at eleven o'clock a.m. and at half past
ven o'clock p.m. Sunday School meets at half past
ne o'clock a.m.
Q^ers.— Charles Halsey, Senior Warden; J. (jiod-
■d Clark, J unior Warden; A. W. Biggs, Secretary;
H. Ransomo, Treasurer; C. 0. Turner, Robert
)therton, G. Howard Thompson, W. E. Turner,
L. Worth, J. Morgan, E. H. Rixford and J. D.
ievenson, Vestrymen.
St. Peter's Church.
Location northeast corner of Stockton and Filbert
s. Rev. W. L. GiTHENS, Rector; residence, 932
icilic Street.
This parish was organized in July, 1837, through
e zealous ettbrts of several earnest laymen, with a
JW to supplying the large population resident in
at portion of the city known as North Beach,
th the ministrations of the church. On many ac-
unts a difiicult field of labor, it is hoped that in
ne, through faith and earnest missionary zeal, a
If^supporting parish will be established. The par-
1 is incorporated, and also admitted into commun-
Q with the Diocesan Convention.
The new church building recently erected on
ised ground at a cost of S4,500, accommodates
ree hundred, the sittings being free.
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock a.m. and
■If past seven o'clock p.m.
The Sunday School connected with the church is in
a very flourishing condition. It has a library of
three hundred volumes. Meets at one o'clock p.m.
Oilers.— Samuel Graves and W. K. Benjamin,
Wardens; H. T. Graves, H. R. Taylor, Edwin Fos-
ter, H. 1). Ellerhorst and J. B. Wordon, Vestrymen.
Trinit.Y Chapel.
Present place of worship, Corinthian Hall, Me-
chanics' Institute Building, south side of Post Street,
between Montgomery and Kearny. Rev. G. W.
Mayer, Minister in charge; residence, 510 Leaven-
worth Street.
This congregation, organized in May, 1870, as a Free
Episcopal Church, with full choral sorvice.was known
as St. Alban's Church until February, lS7o, when
the organization was changed, and the Rev. T. B.
Lyman, lioctor of Trinity Church, assumed the man-
agement of the mission work as a chapel attached to
his own church. This organization grew out of the
Episcopal Mission Sunday School, W. G. Badger,
Superintendent; and it is the only place of worship
on the Pacific Coast whore the cathedral service is
rendered. There is a surplicod choir of about thirty
men and boys, and the music would do credit to any
city in the world.
Service every Sunday at eleven a.m. The Sunday
School, under the superintendence ot W. G. Badger,
meets at nine o'clock a.m. It numbers about five
hundred and fifty scholars, and has a library of two
thousand volumes.
mssion Services
Are held every Sunday at the following places: St.
Stephen's Mission, 4U8 Hayes Street; Rev. E. S.
Peake, Rector. Sunday School at half past two
o'clock p.m.; E. Lion, Superintendent. Christ Church
Mission, Rev. T. VV. Cassey in charge. Services at
Hall on Pacific Street, near Powell, at three o'clock
P.M. Sunday School at two o'clock p.m. Seamen's
Mission northeast corner Front and Jackson streets.
Services at three o'clock p.m.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
United Oeriuan Evangclicnl liutheran Con-
gregation of St. iflark's Church.
Location south side Geary Street, between Stock-
ton and Powell. Rev. W. LoiiacuiiiD, Pastor; resi-
dence, 21U Geary Street.
This is the oldest Gorman Evangelical Lutheran
Congregation in the city, it being in existence since
1857.
The consolidation of the First German Evangel-
ical Lutheran Congregation of Greenwich Street,
and the German Evangelical Lutheran Congrega-
tion of St. Mark's Church took place on Tuesday,
the twenty-third day of J uly, l.Sj7.
Services in the German Language every Sabbath
at half past ten o'clock a.m. The Sabbath School
connected with this church is conducted by L. Mi-
chaelsen.
OJJicers.—C. Spreekels, President; C. Duisonberg,
Vice-President; G. Muecke, Recording Secretary;
Bernard Kirchhoff, Financial Secretary; F. Putz-
man, Treasurer; J. A. Schmidt, H. Horstman, D.
Barkhaus, D. Spreekels, i). George, J. H. Folckers,
H. Zweiog and Albert Kuner, Directors; C. Spreek-
els, G. Muecke and h\ Putzman, Trustees.
St. John's Ciernian Evangelical liUtheran
Church.
Rev. Frederick Nan.vs, Pastor; residence, 944 Mis-
sion Street. Organized August 11th, ISiJS.
Services are held every Sabbath at three o'clock
P.M., in the Church of the Advent on Howard Street
between Second and Third.
Officers.— ¥. ^&nns, John Marquardt and F. Be-
hnke, Trustees.
Location south side of Mission Street, between
Fifth and Sixth. Rev. J. M. Bueulek, Pastor; resi-
dence, 953 Mission Street.
This church was organized on the fifteenth of May,
18iJ7, with forty members. In May,"lSi)9, they se-
cured their present property at a cost of $24,009, in-
cluding alterations. The Ladies' Society connected
BIWESS PEIfMATf3HIP PracticaUy Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. LXXXVT.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market..
846
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
with this church has a membership of eighty, and
has proven a very eliicient auxiliary to the cause.
The Sabbath tichool now numbers four hundred
and twenty scholars with twenty-six teachers.
Services in the Gorman language every Sabbath
at half past ton o'clock a.m. and half past seven
o'clock P.M. Sabbath School at nine o'clock a.m.
A School Association, organized by members of
this church, has established a Day School, which in-
cludes the branches taught in the Public Schools;
devotes particular attention to the study of the Ger-
man language, and has special regard to the moral
training of our children in the spirit of the Christian
religion.
Q^ers.—H.Schultheiss, President; Ph. Schwerdt,
Vice-President; J. Schumacher, Treasurer: J. Gripp,
Secretary; C. Kohlmoos, H. Meese, VV. Martin and
C. Werner, Associate Vestrymen.
Location north side of Jessie Street between Sixth
and Seventh. Kev. John G. Makquakdt, Pastor;
residence, 538 Jessie Street.
Services in the German language every Sabbath at
half past ton o'clock a.m., and half past seven o'clock
P.M. Sabbath School at nine o'clock a.m., and two
o'clock P.M. Prayer meetings every Tuesday and
Thursday at half past seven o'clock p.m.
Ojficers.—F. h\ Mohrhardt, William Rusack and
Henry Jiuchholz, Trustees.
ScanUiuavian
lintberan
Incorporated October 19, 1870. Rev. Frederick
Nanns, Pastor; residence, Hi-i Mission Street.
Services are held every Sabbath at half past one
o'clock P.M., in the Church of the Advent on Howard
Street between Second and Third.
Oncers.— Frederick iVanns, Charles Stamberg, P.
Hanson and E. Jensen, Trustees.
Rev. Charles Hvistendahl, Pastor; residence, 874
Mission Street.
Present place of worship, St. Paul's German Evan-
gelical Lutheran Church, on the south side of Mission
Street between Fifth and Sixth.
This church was organized on the 20th of October
1870, by its present Pastor, who came to San Francis-
co under the auspices of the Norwegian Lutheran
Synod of America. Having worked here for six
weeks he wont to the East, but returned in April,
1871, in accordance with a unanimous call from the
congregation to become their pastor. In Juno, 1872,
he visited the Scandinavian countries, principally for
the sake of his health, and returned in October to
resume his work. The project of starting a Scandi-
navian Church has, during the last twelve years been
tried three or four times without success, and these
failures have, more than anything else, hindered the
present work. The church has, however, been self-
supporting from the start, and its friends are confi-
dent that they will have at no distant time their own
place of worship. There is at present in the Build-
ing Fund about S3,100. A Ladies' Society to promote
the interests of the church has lately been organized.
Services in the Scandinavian languages Sundays and
holidays at two o'clock p.m., and occasional services
in the week at forty-live minutes past seven o'clock
p.m. The seats are always free. This is the only
Scandinavian Church on the Pacific Coast that has
any membership.
0.mcers.-(i. U'llara Taaffe, 0. W. Kling, John G.
Nelson, B. H. Madison, Jacob Nelson, Chr. Kriiger,
L. H. Ludius, Thomas Thompson and B. Nelson.
HEBREW.
Con^rreifatloii Emann-EI.
Location of synagogue north side Sutter Street
between Stockton and Powell. Rov. Ei.kan Cohn,
Rabbi; residence, 727 Geary Street.
Organized April, 1851. The new synagogue of this
society, erected in IStiij, is an elegant and substantial
structure, built of brick, at a cost, including the price
paid for the lot, of 8185,000. The auditorium is fifty-
three feet wide, ninety-seven feet long, and fifty feet
high, affording a seating capacity for over twelve'
hundred, persons. The internal arrangements are
chaste and appropriate, and admirably adapted to
the purposes of the congregation. A school for the
religious education of the youth, with four hundred
and sixty-three pupils is conducted in the basement
rooms of the synagogue building.
Officers.— M. Selig, President; L. Dinkelspiel,
Vice-President; M. Meyerfeld, Treasurer; Emanuel
Levy, Secretary; A. L. Wangonheim, J. Greene-
baum, J. F. Bloch, J. P. Nowmark, L. Sachs, M.
Kosenbaum, E. Wertheimer and Anson Goldsmith,
Trustees; M. Steppachor, Sexton and Collector; A.
Weissler, Reader.
Congregation Obabal Slialome.
Location of synagogue east side of Mason Street,
between Geary and Post. Rev. L. Eisknbach, Minis-
ter.
The elegant edifice occupied by this congregation
was erected in 18t>.5. The main building is rectang-
ular in form, built substantially of brick, at an ex-
pense of 800,000. The interior presents a beautiful i
appearance, and the entire arrangements are appro-
priate and imposing. The large hall of the oase-
mont is fitted up as a school room.
Officers,— S. Hahn, President; H. Groenberg, Vice-'
President; J. Baum, Treasurer; M. \Vaterman, Sec-'
retary; L. Kline, A. Newman, S. Rosner, M. Jacobs
and S. Adler, Trustees; Charles Groenberg, Colloc-:
tor.
Congregation Sherltb Israel.
Location of synagogue northeast corner Post and'
Taylor streets. Rev. A. J. Messlvg, Rabbi and'
Reader; residence, 305 Eddy Street.
Officers.— C. Meyer, President; J. Platshek, Vice-
President; Isaiah Cohn, Secretary; A. Levine, Trea-
surer; A. L. Badt, M. Davidson, I. J. Simon, hf.
Meyer, I. Solomon, G. Funkenstein, H. W. Hynun,
Lesser Leszynsky and F. Toplitz, Trustees; L. KIlss,
Collector.
Congregation Betli Israel.
Religious services hold daily, on Sutter Street near!
Stockton. Rabbi, (vacant). Organized 1801.
Officers. — A. Levingston, President; S. Goldman,:
Vice-President; N. S. Freidberg, Secretary; M. Sil-
ver, Treasurer; Charles Hess, M. Cohn, L. Levin
and Kalish, Trustees; T. Faust, Collector.
Congregation Shaarey Tzedek. '
Location Stockton Street between Pacific and
Broadway. Rev. A. J. Applebaum, Rabbi.
Queers.— Abraham Watters, President; Sanv 0
Polack, Vice-President; J. Adler, Secretary:
Frankenberg, Treasurer ; Jacob Berel, Samuel A? 1
L. Abraham, -J. M. Enkle andS. Goldstein, Trustt ■=,
H. Rothman, Messenger.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal Chnrcli. 1
Location west side of Powell Street between Wash- )
ington and Jackson. Rev. J. H. Wythe, Pastor; i
residence, 1008 Washington Street.
This is the oldest Protestant church organizati n
in San Francisco ^or in California), several fauiili-s
having boon formed into a society here by Rev. W.
Roberts, inlS^tj. The timbers and shingles of a church
building were hewn in Oregon, and were in course of
erection upon the present site when Rev. W. Tiiylor
arrived, as Missionary, in 1849. From this botri li-
ning, the jM. E. Church in California has grown, until
it now numbers over seven thousand members.
The present beautiful edifice was erected a year ago,
at a cost of S2-3,O00. Its spire is one of the most grace-
ful in the city, and all its adornments are in exquisite
taste, without extravagance.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m., and
half past seven o'clock P.M. Sabbath School at one
o'clock P.M. Prayer meetings on Wednesday even-
ings.
O^cer*.— John Truebody, Annis Merrill, John K.
Sims, J. M. Jonson, Elisha Higgins, J. T. McLean,
Robert Beeching and R. G. Davisson, Trustees; K.
G. Davisson, Superintendent of Sabbath School.
Howard Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location south side of Howard Street between
Second and Third. Rev. F. F. Jewell, Pastor; resi-
dence, 8 Hubbard Street.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKBCTOB? Circiilates tliroughout the Facifio Coast.
J. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and ValiBes.
CHURCHES.
847
The society, organized in 1852, under the superin-
ndence of Kev. Isaac Owen, erected and dedicated
eceuiber 5th, 18.5S, a plain, but substantial, neatly
rnished house of worship on Folsoui Street. The
•esent building was erected in 18(i2, under the pas-
rship and superintendence of Rev. J. D. Blain.
le building is Gothic of the fourteenth century,
nety-six feet long by fifty-eight feet wide. It will
at one thousand persons. Value, including lot and
irsonage, S100,UOO. After setting off the Central
id Mission Street churches, there are now more
an four hundred communicants, and a Sabbath
hool, numbering sixty officers and teachers and six
indred scholars, with an average attendance of four
indred and fifteen, and a library of two thousand
lumes. Services every Sabbath morning and even-
g at the usual hours. Prayer meeting, etc., on Sun-
,y, at half past six o'clock p.m., and on Wednesday
half past seven o'clock p.m. Sabbath School at
ro o'clock P.M.
Oncers.— Charles Goodall, William H. Gawley,
)bert McElroy, James Harlow, Robert G. Byxbee,
•hn Curry, S. Mosgrove, S. H. Hancock and S. S.
irague, Trustees.
Central metliodist Episcopal Cliarcli.
Location north side of Mission between Sixth and
iventh streets. Rev. A. M. Hough, Pastor; resi-
nce, 5;^! Jessie Street.
rhe church was organized in 1864 by Rev. J. D.
ane, and a small building erected on a leased lot
iarly opposite the present site. The present lot
(S purchased in ISiiti under the pastoral charge of
W. J. B. Hill, and is seventy-five feet front on
fssion Street, running through one hundred and
tty feet to Jessie Street. The church edifice
r fifty-six by one hundred feet, besides Sunday
hool and Class rooms which are accommodated in
[ L on the back of the main church building, forty-
K by fifty feet. The present church was placed on
b lot in 1872 under the pastoral charge of Rev. A.
I. Hough. The society now numbers, including
lobationers, one hundred and fifty,
services every Sabbath morning and evening at
B usual hours. Sabbath School and Bible Classes
half past nine o'clock a.m. Prayer meeting on
ednesday evenings. Class meetings Sabbath noon
d Tuesday evenings.
Officers.— E. Burke, President; AV. H. Codington,
eretary; D. A. McKinley, Treasurer; J. W. Nye,
H. Holt, Charles Lenoir, George Waterson and J.
F. Davis, Trustees.
isBion Street Metliodist Episcopal Cbarch.
ijocation east side of Mission Street between Eight-
ith and Nineteenth. Rev. Wi:sli:t Dennktt,
stor; residence, west side of Valencia Street near
'entieth.
Che building occupied by this church, erected on a
1 sixty-five by one hundred and twenty-two feet,
3Sented by John Center, is a neat and substantial
.me structure, fifty by ninety feet, with a lecture
)m fifty by fifty-two feet, and so constructed that
Can be extended whenever the wants of the so-
ty demand it.
Services on Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m., and at
If past seven o'clock p.m. Prayer meetings on
jdnesday at half past seven o'clock p.m. The Sab-
th School connected with the church has a library
six hundred volumes. Meets at half past two
lock P.M., Samuel Moote, Superintendent.
:>fficers.—J. L. Cullin. E. F. Dennison, C. S.
Imes, J. L. Crosett, N. J. Rogers and Samuel
)Ote, Trustees.
sntncky St. Jflethodist Episcopal Clmrcli.
vocation Tennessee, south of Solano, Potrero.
V. Isaac B. Fish, Pastor; residence north side
:teenth Avenue between P and Q streets, South
F.
;he lot is fifty by one hundred feet, for which
300 was paid. Size of building, thirty-two by
tyfeet. Value of property, ■•54,-500, free from debt.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m. and
If past seven o'clock p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday
3ning.
[location north side Broadway between Stockton
d Powell. (Vacant), Pastor.
This church was organized February 2'Jth, 18.59.
Services every Sabbath at half past ten o'clock a.m.
and half past seven o'clock p.m.; also, every Wednes-
day evening in the German language. Sunday School
at nine o'clock a.m.
Oerman Sletliodist Episcopal Church.
Location Folsom Street between Fourth and Fifth.
Rev. G. H. Bollinger, Pastor; residence, 8U4 Folsom
Street.
Organized April 4th, 1858.
Services every Sunday at forty-five minutes past ten
o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock p.m. Also,
every Wednesday evening at half past seven o'clock,
in the German language. Sabbath School at nine
o'clock A.M.
Oi?icers.— Christian Kobicke, President; Frederick
Jantzen, Treasurer; Charles F. Krebs, Secretary;
Philip Fuchs, Christian Hartmann, August Mueller
and Thomas Heckmann, Trustees.
aiinna Street M. E. Church, South.
Location south side of Minna Street between Fourth
and Filth. Rev. E. E. Hoss, Pastor; residence, 9
Taylor Street.
This church was organized in October, 18-58, by the
Rev. 0. P. Fitzgerald, Revs. AV. R. Gober, Morris Ev-
ans, Samuel Brown, E. K. Miller and Jesse Wood,
havingsoverally had pastoral chargoof the congrega-
tion. The present house of worship was dedicated
August 7th, 1864. The building is in the Gothic style
of architecture, fifty-five by seventy-five feet.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A.M. and at half past seven o'clock p.m. Sabbath
School at close of morning service. Class Meeting at
half past nine o'clock a.m. Prayer Meeting on Fri-
day evening.
Officers.— C. L. Newman, Class .Leader; Rufus K.
Cain, J. A. McClelland, Wick B. Parsons, J. WU-
liams and C. L. Newman, Trustees.
Bush Street 91. E. Church.
Location Bush Street near Devisadero. Rev. A.
J. Nelson, Pastor; residence, 2-520 Bush Street.
This house of worship was built from the proceeds
of the sale of the Seaman's Bethel, in ISjy. A Sab-
bath School with about two hundred members and a
library of two hundred and fifty volumts, is con-
nected with the church.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m., and
half past seven o'clock p.m.
Oncers.— Henry Mahan, C. A. Morrill, Charles
Lombard, P. Bunker and D. L. Hadley, Trustees.
South San Francisco 91. E. Church.
Located on Fifteenth ^Avenue, South S. F. Rev.
Isaac B. Fish, Pastor; residence north side Six-
teenth Avenue between P and Q Streets, South S.F.
This society have erected a small editico, at a cost
including furniture of ^3,500. The lot seventy-five
by one hundred feet was donated by Messrs. Wil-
liams & Case.
Services are held every Sabbath at seven o'clock
P.M. Sunday School meets at two o'clock p.m.
African 9Iethodlst Episcopal Church.
Location west side of Powell Street between Jack-
son and Pacific. Rev. J. H. Hubbard, Pastor; resi-
dence, 27 John Street.
The society worshiping here was organized in
1859, and is the same that formerly occupied the St.
Cyprian Church. Under the pastorship of Rev. T.
M. D. Ward they reorganized in 1850, and secured
the Scott Street Church property, where they con-
tinued to worship until March, 1862, when they pur-
chased the property which up to that time had been
known as Grace Church, for 35,500. Having paid
the debt in March, 1864, on the first day of January,
1865, the society made extensive necessary repairs,
requiring the sum of S6,.500; S5,:300 of that has been
paid, leaving a balance on the main debt, including
interest, of SI ,300, and a floating debt amounting to
S400— total, Sl,700. Rev. J. B. Sanderson was Pastor
from May, 18-57, to June, 18-59. At this time Rev. T.
D. M. Ward again took charge, and remained Pastor
until May 1868, when ho was consecrated Bishop.
From July, 18t)9, to June, 1870, Rev. John R>V.
Morgan acted as Pastor. The Rev. R. Dorsey next
took charge and was succeeded by the present Pas-
rsm^ESS PENMANSHIP Praotioally Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seep. IiXXXVl.
aOirriNOTON', HOPKINS & CO., Agento Jeasop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
848
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
tor March 30th, 1&72. During the year IStw, three
deacons were ordained by the Right Kev. JabezP.
Cami>boll, Bishop of California.
Oi^cos.— Isaac Pearson, George Richardson, Wil-
liam H. Carter, James Dizard, Jacob Scott, Isaac
West, James Reader, William Davis and Altred C.
Garrison, Trustees; William 11. Carter, Secretary.
African 9Iclliodl»t Episcopal Zion Church
(t'olured;.
Location west sid^of Stockton Street between Clay
and Sacramento. Revs. J. Lougk; residence Stockton
Street near Clay, and R. T. Houston; residence, 324
Dupont Street, acting pastors.
The congregation was organized by Rev. John J.
Moore, August 1st, 18.52. In Ajiril, 18t)4, they pur-
chased the Unitarian Church on Stockton Street, for
S15,-)00, on which there is a debt of $800. Connected
with the church is a Sabbath School of eight teachers
and ninety scholars, and a library of four hundred
volumes.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m., and
at three and half past seven p.m. Sabbath School at
half past twelve o'clock p.m.
Officers.— J . W. U. Bryant, President; S. E. Free-
man, Secretary; Lewis Berry, Treasurer; John Har-
ris, James Hargrove, W. Hey wood, W. J. Parker, J.
S. Koss and E. Cooper, Trustees.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Firs< Prcsbylerian Chnrch.
Location west side of Stockton Street, between
Washington and Clay. R. V. Dodge, D.D., Pastor;
residence, 24 Prospect Place.
This church was organized May 20th, 1849, under
the direction of Rev. Albert Williams, and was the
first Protestant Church organized in San Prancisco.
W. W. Caldwell, Frederick Billings, Dr. George P.
Turner, Mrs. Sarah B. Gillespie, Mrs. Ann Hodgson
and Mrs. Margaret A. Geary were the original mem-
bers; Capt. B. Simmons, E. WoodruS" and H. Grimes
were the lirst Trustees.
During the summer of 1849, the congregation wor-
shiped in a tent on Dupont Street, afterward in a
store room of the Custom House, and in the Superior
Court Room, City Hall, until J anuary 19th, ISol, when
a neat Gothic edifice was erected on Stockton Street,
near Broadway, capable of holding seven hundred
persons. This house was destroyed by the great fire
of June 22d 1851. A plain building was immedi-
ately erected on the same spot, in which the congre-
gation worshiped until August, 18.57; and from that
time until May, 18.58, their meetings were held in the
Chinese Mission Chapel. Their present tine house of
worship was built in the summer and autumn of 18-57,
at a cost of about $00,000, including the lot, furniture
and fixtures. It is in the Gothic style of architecture
throughout. The main building is one hundred and
seventeen feet long, or to the outside of the tower,
one hundred and twenty-three feet, and is sixty-one
feet wide. Rooms for the pastor's study and social
meetings are on the same floor with the audience
room, which last is eighty-one by fifty-eight feet,
with a ceiling thirty-nine feet high. A Sabbath School
room, tilty-soven by thirty-six, is over the front
apartments; on the northeast corner of the house is a
brick tower, ninety-six feet in hight. There is an or-
gan gallery that will seat a choir of forty persons,
and contains one of the largest and handsomest or-
gans in the city. In all its arrangements the edifice
is admirably adapted to its purpose, and at the same
time is in accordance with true architectural taste.
The church is entirely free from debt. Present
number of communicants is about one hundred and
fifty.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
a.m. and half past seven o'clock p.m.; lecture on
Wednesday evening.
Ojfficcrs.—^. J. Crane, N. Gray, S. Hopkins, John
D. Arthur, J. K. S. Latham, R. J. Trumbull and
John Wright, Elders; C. L. Kellogg and S. B. King,
Deacons; David Hewes (President), J. F. Heston
(Secretary and Treasurer). H. L. King, J. B. Painter,
William Bosworth, Josepn Gordon, L. B. Edwards
and J. VV. Mather, Trustees.
There is a large and flourishing Sabbath School
connected with the church. Average attendance,
three hundred and ninety. Number of teachers, titty.
A choice library of over eight hundred volumes is at-
tached to the school. Sabbath School and Bible '
Class meet at one o'clock p.m.
Officers.— ii. J. Trumbull, Superintendent; C. L.
Kellogg, First Assistant Superintendent; G. D. Gray,
Second Assistant Superintendent; James Wier, Sec-'
rotary; A. L. Humphries, Librarian; Gilbert Smith,
George Leonard and Samuel Caruthers, Assistant
Librarians.
Calvary Preiibyteriaii Charch.
Location northwest corner of Geary and Powell
streets. Rev. John Ukmphill, Pastor; residence,
Grand Hotel.
This church was organized July 17th, 18.'>1. The
first Pastorwas theRov. \7. A. Scott, D.D., wh
menced his labors in this city on the twenty-i,
May previously. Dr. S. continued to oBiciatc
the close of the year 18.jl, when he was succee.l
the Rev. Charles Wadsworth, D.D., who conn
in charge until the summer of 18iJ9. In 1854 thi-
gregation erected a church on Bush Street, b -t
Montgomery and Sansom, whore they wor-i
until the dedication of their present house oi
ship. The construction of the new edifice wa-
menced in 1808 and completed in May, 18iJ9. 1
cupies a hfty-vara lot, and is one of the most bca
and convenient churches in the city. It will
fortably seat about one thousand persons. Tii ;
turo and Sunday School Room are handsomtl>
nished, and will accommodate from six hundrou lo
eight hundred persons. i
The church has a splendid organ, built by Henry j
Erben, of iS'ew York, which cost over S8,tX)0, and
which is one of the largest and most costly i
struments on the Pacific Coast; for excellou
workmanship and brilliancy of tone it has bceii
nounced to be unsurpassed. The choir is undt i :.
management of Prof. M. A. Anderson with Prof. IL
M. Bosworth as Organist.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m. and I
seven o'clock p.m.; in summer at half past sm-pn
o'clock P.M. Public Lecture Wednesday ev. i
Prayer meeting every Sabbath, one hour befui
evening service. Young Men's Prayer Meetiii
Friday evening. Sabbath School meets athal;
twelve o'clock p.m.
Officers.— \i. McKee, Henry P. Coon, Jam
Roberts, H. H. Haight and William H. StowL-i!
ders; Edward Hagthrop and John Dunn, Dea
Thomas H. Selby, H. H. Haight, James B. Rol
J. H. Applegate, William Blackwood, Charlc.^ i
ton, H. P. Coon, David Meeker and Alexandi : i.
Baldwin, Trustees; Thomas H. Selby, Presi'lent;
James B. Roberts, Secretary; and William Black-
wood, Treasurer. J ames B. Roberts, Sabbath School
Superintendent; C. R. Brumley, Sexton, residenco 13
O'Farrell Street.
Hovrard Presbyterian Chnrch.
Location south side of Mission Street between
Third and Fourth. Rev. Hugh Smith Carpk.ntkb, ,
D.D., Pastor; residence, 227 Geary Street. \
The church was organized September, 1830, under
the auspices of the Rev. S. H. Willey, who coniin ;
in the pastorage for twelve years. The b.ii
then occupied by the congregation was dedi
Juno 17th, 18-51; was enlarged and repaired in 1-
andinl8b7was sold to the Third Baptist Soti"ty.
The Rev. H. M. Scudder, D.D., who was for many
years a missionary in India, was installed by the
Presbytery of San Francisco, July 2yd, l8t)-5, and
prosecuted his work with great success until iMmi
1871, when he resigned. The present Pastor an
in San Francisco February 14th, 1872, and comiu .
ed his labors on the following Sabbath, with evv^w
prospect of the highest success. The number of com- ,
municants enrolled is about five hundred. ]
The present church building was erected in 1886, '
and dedicated January 0th, 1807. The cost, inclu- j
ding the lot, was about SO.5,000. It will seat comfort-
ably nearly one thousand four hundred persons, and
is considered in all respects well adapted for the pur-
poses designed in its erection.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m., and ,
half past seven o'clock p.m. in winter months, and
forty-tivo minutes past seven o'clock p.m. in summer
months. Prayer Meeting, oi lecture, \Vedn ^^
evening. Saboath School at forty-five minute.^;
nine o'clock a.m. Samuel I. CSwezey, Superint
PAOrPIO COAST BUSnraJSS DIHECTORT circulates throughout the Pacillc Coast.
p.
VAN SCSAACK & CO.
708,712,714
and 7l6 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelop' 8.
CHURCHES.
849
't Teachers' meeting every Friday evening. Num-
.r of teachers and scholars about four hundred.
,)lumes in the library about one thousand.
Officcfs.— a !im\ie\ I. C. Swezey, William A. Meek-
(, Wales L. Palmer, Milton H. Myrick, David N.
iwley, George McDonald, Elders; K. A. Upton,
[rorge T. Hawley, Colin Sinclair, William H. Davies,
fienezer R. Hawley and Robert T. Roberts, Dea-
ns; Isaac E. Davis, Cyrus Palmer, A. Iv. P. Har-
3n, S. I. C. Swezoy, James Patterson and George
(Donald, Trustees. Wales L. Palmer, Treasurer;
mes E. Gordon, Secretary.
Iiarkin Street Presb:r(«rian Chareli.
location corner Larkin and Pacific streets. Rev.
iLViN A. PoAGK, Pastor; residence, northwest cor-
of Stockton and Bush streets,
'his enterprise was commenced by Rev. J. D.
ang, in the Spring Valley School House, in April,
I. A Union Sabbath School, under the superin-
idence of E. R. Waterman, had previously existed
the neighborhood for more than two years, but was
t formally connected with the church movement till
ir the close of that year, when an effort was made
9rect a house of worship, but failed for want of the
uisite funds. During the following summer, the
)rt was revived, and in September, 18>3, a Board
Trustees was incorporated, a lot purchased at an
pense of Sl.OOU, plans and specifications prepared
S. H. W'illiams, and the contract for building the
irch edifice let to J. W. Duncan. On the fourth of
itembor, 18W, the building was completed and ded-
ted. It is of wood, seventy-two foet long and forty-
feet wide, and has seats for about four hundred
sons. Its architecture is plain and unpretending,
neat and tasteful, and it is one of the most sub-
ntial and thoroughly constructed wooden churches
the State. Its whole cost was a little over S1U,000.
ervices every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m. and
f past seven o'clock p.m. The Sabbath School has
average attendance of one hundred and twenty
"brary of four hundred volumes. Meets imme-
tely alter morning service.
Officers.— A. Hemme, David Meeker,J. H. Bullard,
iyi. Duncan, Warren Holt and C. Cook, Trustees.
Central Presbjterian Clmrcb.
location north side of Tyler Street between Taylor
" Jones. Rev. Thomas N. Cunningham, D.D., Pas-
, residence, No. 1817 Sacramento Street.
his church was organized May 11th, 1865, with
three members. At present it has on its roll the
as of about four hundred, and is rapidly increas-
In the summerof 18)5, the congregation erected
difiee on Mission Street between Fifth and Sixth,
are they worshiped until the summer of 18u9, when
jcond house of worship was completed and formal-
tedicated to thoserviceof God on Sunday, Novem-
'28th, 18o9. The building, furniture, etc., exclus-
of the lot, cost about 825,000. The Rev. John G.
ikler, through whose labor the congregation was
horcd, officiated from April, 18tii!, until the present
itor took charge in November, 1870. The congre-
' in and Sabbath School increasing so rapidly, it
determined to sell this edifice, which was done
he month of August, 1872, to the Central Metho-
; Episcopal Church who removed the building to
irlot on Mission Street between Sixth and Sov-
h, paying S7,500 for the building and furniture.
organ was sold to the Presbyterian Church of
Jose. In September, 1872, the contract for the
sent building, called the " Central Presbyterian
ernacle," was signed and the work commenced to
it a building which is to be free to all persons, and
1 hoped will be completed in or about April, 1873.
" building is an octagon shape and will seat from
nty-eight hundred to throe thousand persons. The
de is a plain dome. The basement will aecommo-
3 one thousand children. The building occupies
whole area of ninety-six by one hundred and thir-
even and a half feet. During the erection of this
se of worship the congregation meet as usual ir
' " ■ Ha "" ■
, streets.
nd Central Hall, southeast corner of Market and
ibbath services held at eleven o'clock a.m. and
past seven o'clock p.m. Prayer Meeting every
inesday in the lecture room at half past seven
ock P.M., and on Sabbath evening at a quarter
•re seven o'clock. Sabbath School and Bible Class
at half-past nine o'clock a.m. A preparatory sermon
is preacned on Friday evening before each adminis-
tration of the Lord's Supper, which sacrament is ob-
served on the first Sabbath of March, June, Septem-
ber and December.
Officers.— A. Hemme, James D.Thornton, Asa Ilar-
ker, George I. N. Monell, Henry F. Crane, Duane
Ballard and W^ E. Sell, Elders; RufusKeyser, James
Dunn, James Moore, Deacons; Asallarker^A. Hem-
mo, J. D. Thornton, James Dunn, Rufus Keyser, G.
I. N. Monell, Jacob Schreiber, Robert Mclntyre and
A. T. Farish, Trustees; George I. N. Monell, Treasu-
rer; A. J. Chambers, Secretary.
Enimanael Presb^fterian Cbnrcta.
Location Harrison Street between Fifth and Sixth,
Rev. James Pierpont, Pastor; residence, 934 Harri-
son Street.
This church was organized in the month of June,
18'j7, with twenty-five members, under the direction
of the Presbytery of California. The Sabbath School
connected with the church was organized January
tith, 18t)7, at the corner of Seventh and Folsom
streets; number of scholars at the time, thirty. It
now has one hundred and fifty scholars, with a libra-
ry of throe hundred and fifty volumes.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
a.m. Sabbath School at two o'clock p.m. John Mc-
Leod, Superintendent; James Drumm, Assistant Su-
perintendent.
TJnited Presbyteriait Chnreh.
Location west side of Mason Street between Eddy
and Ellis. Rev. M. M. Gibson, Pastor; residence, 111
Eddy Street.
This church was organized January 1st, 1880, by
the Rev. J. T. Cooper, D.D., with thirty-eight mem-
Isers ; it now numbers about two hundred. It uses the
metrical version of the Psalms of David in praise.
It is sustained entirely on the voluntary system, pews
free.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock,
A.M., and half past seven o'clock p.m. Sabbath
School at half past twelve p.m.
Officers. — William Brown, James Kirkpatrick,
James Foster, John Smith, James Sullivan, Thomas
Somervillle, James McKay and D. W. Morrow, El-
ders; Archibald Cooper (President), William Mc-
Crindle (Treasurer), James McDaniel, John Mcll-
waine, John Purdy, John Trotter and Frank Me-
Connell, Trustees.
Westminster Presb.rterian Ctaareb.
Location South side of Fell Street between Octavia
and Laguna. Rev. Robert Scrimgeour, Pastor; res-
idence south side of Fell Street near Buchanan.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m. , and
thirty minutes past seven o'clock p.m. Sabbath
School at two o'clock p.m.
Officers.— .J. B. Roberts, A. Hemme, John 0. Doane,
Isaac Cook and Charles S. Capp, Trustees; C. G.
Athearn, Treasurer; E. T. Cooper, Clerk.
Howard Street Presbyterian Ctaurcta.
Location east side of Howard Street between Twen-
tj-first and Twenty-second. Rev. Sylvester Wood-
bridge, D.D., Pastor ; residence west side of Valen-
cia Street near Twenty-third.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m. and
seven o'clock p.m.
St. John's Presbyterian Cbnrcb.
Location north side of Post Street between Mason
and Taylor, Rev. W. A. Scott, Pastor ; residence 521
Post Street.
This church was organized March 6th, 1870, in Pac-
ific Hall, by the Presbytery of San Francisco, with
fifty-eight communing members. The number at
present is two hundred and twenty. Soon alter its
organization the congregation purchased their pres-
ent beautiful place of worship from the St Jam.es'
Episcopal Parish, for the sum of S15,000, and have
since expended S'20,000 for improvements, making the
total cost S65,000.
The Sabbath School connected with the church has
five hundred members, and a library containing six
hundred and seventy-five volumes, with numerpus
diagrams of Bible places and scenes.
O^ers.— Stephen Franklin and Edward Dillon,
fTTRAr.p'a BUSINESS COLIjEeHS, 24 Post St., Educates thorougtily for Business.
54
HUNTINGTON, HOl'KINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Marke
850
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Ruliag Elders: Henry M. Newhall, Thomas Broezo, ! ventilation. The church can seat twelve hundred
N. G. Kittle, J. 0. Koiintroo, David I'ortcr, M. L. Mc- i persons. The tower js at present one hundred and
rgo K. Uluyas, A. I>. Smith and Frank thirty-five feet high, and when completed wit
Uluyu.,, ,.. ^.. v........ .
S. Franklin, Sabbath Schc
Donald,
llondersim, Trustees
Superintendent
Olivet Prenb.Tterlan Cliurcli.
Location Tennessee Street near Sierra, South San
Francisco. Kev. Charles W. Anthony, Pastor ; res-
idence, 520 Post Street.
This church is built on a lot of land, nfly by one
hundred feet, jiresonted by E. A. Lawrence, Esq. It
was erected in IKTl at a cost of S4,')00, Sl.iXXJ of which
ventilation,
persons. Tl
thirty-fii . , . . ,
spire, will be two hundred feet high. The cditico i
of gothic architecture, which has been carried out in
every detail through the building. In all the at-
rangcinents for the erection of the church, the great-
est attention has been paid to the selection ol the
best material, and to the combination of strength
and durability, which are admirably effected in it*
construction. Craine k England, architects.
The present dimensions of the Cathedral not being
sufficiently large for the vast congregation that at-
was contributed by the lioard of Church Extension ; tends it, it is intended to add about thirty feet more
of Now York, and 32,«00 by the neighboring inhabi- ; to its length. An archi-episcopal and pastoral real-
tants, leaving a debt of S700 which has since been dence on California Street, as also a beautiful and
paid. The church affords sittings for two hundred spacious baptistry have been recently erected.
and fifty. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A.M. and seven o'clock p.m.
Sabbath School at half past nine o'clock a.m. Rev.
Charles W. Anthony, Superintendent. Connected
with the school is a library of five hundred volumes.
()fflcei-s.—C. W. Morrison, Vincent Bellman, Ado-
noiii Fulton, William Thompson, James Anderson,
Xatban Davis, Charles Geddes and Reuben Ran-
dolph, Trustees.
Memorial Presbyterian Churcli.
Location, Eighteenth Avenue near Railroad Ave-
nue, South San Francisco. Rev. R. G. McCarthy,
Pastor; residence, F'ifteenth Avenue near Railroad
Avenue.
The Memorial Presbyterian Church was incorpo-
rated March 2:id, 1871, and a lot of ground fifty by
one hundred feet on Eighteenth Avenue given by
Elijah Case and Messrs. Thornton & AVilliams. The
church accommodates one hundred and fifty, and was
built at a cost of §5,000; S],0(X) of which was contribut-
ed by the Board of Church Erection of New York,
and the balance by neighboring inhabitants and
friends of the church. Services every Sabbath at
eleven o'clock a.m. and half past seven o'clock p.m.
The Sabbath School connected with the church
numbers seventy-five members, Prof. John Gamble,
Superintendent.
Officers.— Andrew J. Hare, J. W. Hodgkin, Elijah
Case, Hugh Crocker and John Gamble, Trustees.
First Oeriuan Presbyterian Church.
Present place of worship German Church, 520
Greenwich Street. Rev. Fredekick l^ox. Pastor; resi-
dence, rear of the church.
This church was started by the Rev. Frederick
Fox, on the first day of June, 1871, and organized on
Attached to the Cathedral is a large day school foi
boys.
Classes: Sundays, at six in summer, and half part
six in winter, half past seven, nine and half past tea
o'clock a.m.; week days, six, half past six, seven,
and half past seven a.m.; Vespers, at seven o'clock
Sunday evenings, in winter, and half past seven
o'clock, in summer.
St. Francis' Church.
Location north side of Vallejo Street, between Dn-
pont and Stockton. Rev. J. H. A kbdkn, Pastor; Rot,
A. Garriga and Rev. J. Valentini, Assistants. Pas-
toral residence, 519 Green Street.
This church was organized by Very Rev. Anthony
Langlois, in the spring of 184!>, through whoso cfforti-
a commodious frame building was erected in the
month of December, 18J!t, and was the first Roman
Catholic Church organized in San Francisco. Its
ground base was forty by one hundred feet, one story
in hight. During the year 1S.5!M>0, a largo and irim-
modious church was erected, which was deWi !
on the seventeenth of March, ISW. Its desisi:
the Gothic order, prevalent in the fourteenth i
ry, presenting an illustration of the Christian u.^ui-
tectureof that period. The principal features ol this
imposing structure are the towers, which project be-
yond the body of the church, and present in the ele-
vation four divisions, rising to a hight of ninety feet
from the ground. The entrance porch, or vestibule,
has two side aisles, a semi-octagonal sanctuary, and
two sacristies, and is approached by a flight of ten
stejis, ascending to the vestibule, from which, at each
side, are entrances to the galleries and baptistry,
and in front are the pointed arched doorways which
lead to the nave and aisles. In the central space
between the towers are the three doorways comr
the 22d of September, 1872, by a committee appointed j nicating with the vestibule, and thence with the in-
'' ' L .-L - i> 1--1 fo 1- _ terior. Over the central door there is a largo and
elegant three-compartment window, and in the gable
a highly decorated rose window. Over each side
door there is a lofty and spacious niche, which rises
from richly molded brick corbels; there are also
throe marble panels with appropriate inscriptions,
recessed in the brick work immediately over the
doorway and gable; the work is finished with a mas-
sive and richly decorated cross.
The interior of this building has lately been com-
pleted in the florid Gothic style. Its symmetrical
proportions are admired by all the lovers of architec-
ture, and pronounced to be the most correct, and
ranks now among the most elegant buildings in San
F'rancisco.
The east and west sides of the structure are divi-
ded by buttresses into eignt spaces, in each instimco;
seven of which contain the large, pointed lu : 1
windows, which light the church. Beneath th^
of the church there is a large, well-lighteil
ment, which is used as a school-room, and al-
place of mooting for the parishioners. The ex
dimensions of the building are sixty-six feet tV-
one hundred and thirty-seven and one half I
, _, depth; from the floor to the foot of the rafters i> iiiii
dred andthirty-one feet on Dupont Street, being the j ty-fivo feet, and from the floor to the apex ol the
largest church in the State. Service was begun at I ground arches is fifty-six feet. Cost over 5100,000. ^
for that purpose, by the Presbytery of San Francisco
It has thus far principally been sustained by sub
scriptions from liberal members of the American
Presbyterian congregations in this city. Services
every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m.
The Sabbath School connected with the church has
an attendance of one hundred and fifty scholars and
teachers; meets at half past nine o'clock a.m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Itlary's Cathedral.
Location northeast corner California and Dupont
streets. Most Rev. Joseph S. Alemany, Archbish-
op; Very Rev. James Croke, V.G.; Rev. J. Prendor-
gast. Rector; Rev. William A. Speckles and Rev. M.
Slattery, Assistants; Rev. R. P. Brennan, Secretary;
archi-episcopal and pastoral residence, 028 California
Street, adjoining the Cathedral.
The erection of this noble structure was com-
menced on the seventeenth of July, 18-53, during
which year the basement portion was built, and the
work was resumed the July following. Dedicated
December 2-5th, 18.54. The church is seventy-five
feet wide, fronting on California Street, by one hun'
midnight on December 24th, 1854. The basement
portion is lighted from both sides, and well ventila-
ted. The present expenditure for the building is
S175,000. The church portion is forty-five feet high
in the clear, and contains spacious galleries, and an
organ loft. The ceilings are vaulted with a series of
groined arches which are decorated, and every means
ground - -- ,
Masses: Sunday at six, half past seven, nine and
half past ten o'clock a.m. Sunday School at two
o'clock P.M. Vespers and Benediction on Sunday at
seven o'clock p.m. Mass on week days at seven
o'clock A.M.
St, Patrick's Church.
Location north side of Mission Street bctv
have been resorted to for accommo'dation, light and Third and Fourth. Rev. Peter J. Grey, Pastor;
PACIFIC COA3T BUSINESS DIKECTOBY, 1873-75, will be PubUahed September, 187><
J, P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 7l2, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Jewelry and Albums.
CHURCHES.
851
,ev. Thomas Larkin, Kev. P. Power and Rev. Ed-
ard Morrissy, Assistant Pastors.
This church, founded by the Her. John Maginnis in
!51, was originally located on the corner of Market
nd Annie streets, where the congregation worship-
1, and a large and flourishing Sunday School was
.aintaincd until the early part of 1872, when the
resent commodious edifice was completed. The in-
*ior of the new church is a vast space of eighty-two
et in width, by one hundred and twenty in length,
id sevonty-tive feet high, to the crown of the ceiling
'the nave. The nave comprises the main hall, which
forty-four foot in width and on each side are aisles
nineteen feet in width separated from the nave by
>ws of sixteen crystal columns, eight on a side, from
ihich spring the upper walls of tne main building,
he ceiling is a succession of groined arches, and
beautifully frescoed in a ground of blue. The
?ht is ample, there being thirty-six large win-
iws in the wings and tier and five in the chancel, all
led with stained glass. The windows of the chan-
1— which have not yet arrived from Munich— will
present St. Patrick, as a center piece, with histori-
pictures representing scenes in the life of the
tron saint of Ireland. Rows of niches are in the
Wis, between the windows, twelve of the most con-
icuous of which hold statues of the twelve Apostles,
ammoth organ, which is intended to be the
rgest on the coast, is now making in Germany, and
11 soon be placed in the church. The lofty belfry,
"lundred feet from the ground, will contain a
oof bells, the present to the church of Peter
jnahue, Esq. The total cost of this groat structure
about si7.3,(JOO. At this date St. Patrick's is the
■gest and most costly church edifice in the State,
d its lofty spire supporting a large cross richly
Ided with gold, two hundred and forty feet high, is
_e_of the most conspicious objects in the city,
"asses: Sundays, at fifteen minutes past six, fif-
i minutes past seven, eight, nine and half past
o'clock A.M.; during the week, daily, at half
!st six and half past seven o'clock a.m.; Vespers
d benediction of the M. H. S., at half-past seven
lock, P.M. A boy's school is kept in the basement,
ich there is an average attendance of nearly
ir hundred pupils.
St. Boniface's Clmrcli (German).
CiOcation south side of Tyler Street between Jones
d Leavenworth. Rev. P. J. Kaiser, Pastor; resi-
nco in rear of the church. Rev. S. M'olf, Assistant
stor.
[his church was dedicated June, 1870. Services:
ndays, Mass at eight and half past ten o'clock a.m.,
Vespers at half past seven o'clock p.m.; week
ys, Mass at half past seven o'clock a.m.
St. Igrnatins' Cbarch.
jocation north side of Market Street between
urth and Fifth. Served by the Fathers of the So-
ty of Jesus, connected with St. Igpatius College,
e old building, dedicated July 15th, 18.S5, being
nd too small for the rapidly-increasing congrega-
n, the new hall of the College is at present used as
hurch, and accommodates about three thousand
•sons. The present portion of the institution cost
)ut >li)0,i)(X). Masses: Sundays, at five, forty-five
nutes past five, half past six, fifteen minutes past
■en, eight, forty-five minutes past eight, half past
le and half past ten o'clock a.m.; Vespers at half
it seven o'clock p.m. Masses on week days at five,
y-five minutes past five, half past six, fifteen
nates past seven and eight o'clock a.m.
BTofre Dame des Tictoires.
vocation north side of Bush Street between Dupont
1 Stockton. Rev. Henri ue Clercq, Pastor; resi-
ice, o2<j Bush Street.
.'he congregation was organized May, 18-5(5, and its
fice dedicated on the fourth of the same month. The
ilding was constructed by a society of Baptists, and
the date above given was disposed of to the pres-
, owners. It has aground base of fifty by one hun-
id feet, is a very beautiful and massive brick struc-
e, and with its basement, which is intended for
ool rooms connected with the church, has a capac-
of comfortably seating seven hundred persons,
iass on Sundays at eight o'clock a.m.; Solemn
sh Mass at eleven o'clock a.m. ; Mass on week days
at nine o'clock a.m. Catechism, on Sundays at half
past two o'clock p.m., taught in the English and
French languages preparatory to communion for chil-
dren from ten years and older; the course of prepar-
ation requires one year's attendance at the Sunday
School, and time fixed for confirmation and commun-
ion is the first day of May of each year.
ratsslon Dolores.
Location southwest corner Sixteenth and Dolores
streets. Rev. Thomas Gushing, Pastor; Rev. Pat-
rick O'Connell, Assistant; pastoral residence adjoin-
ing the church.
The church was dedicated on the ninth of October,
177ti, although projected in 17(59, by Father Junipero
Serra, the Feather of the California Missions. The
first Friar who had charge was Francisco Palou,
who was assisted in his labors by Benito Cambon.
At the organization of this Mission, and for its pro-
tection, there were fifteen soldiers located at the
Presidio, under the command of S. Flores. A ceme-
tery is attached to the church, in which the first
interment was made in September, 177(5. The first
Indian convert was baptized on the twenty-seventh
day of December, in the same year. In the intro-
ductory portion of the San Francisco Directory for
18(52, page five, will be found further details con-
nected with the history of this Mission. Attached
to this church is a large day school.
Masses at six, eight and half past ten o'clock a.m.
on Sundays and Festivals. Vespers at seven o'clock
P.M.
St. Joseph's Chnrcta.
Location west side of Tenth Street between Fol-
som and Howard. Rev. H. P. Gallaghrr, Pastor.
Rev. Andrew CuUen and Rev. J. F. Cassidy, Assist-
ants; pastoral residence, adjoining the church.
This church was opened for divine service on the
eighth day of December, ISiJl. The building first
erected was a neat and substantial one-story frame,
sixty feet long by thirty-seven feet wide, and stands
on the one hundred-vara lot donated by Horace
Hawes, Esq., for the future cathedral of the Arch-
Diocese. The forementioned building, removed back
for a school, has been replaced by a new edifice,
over thrice the size of the above. It is cruciform
Gothic, and elegantly finished. The new building is
designed to be, as nearly as possible, earthquake
and panic proof, the ceiling being done in finely fin-
ished wood, and the large entrance door to slide on
rollers.
Services on Sundays and Festival days. Masses:
Sundays, at half past six, eight, nine and half past
ten o'clock, a.m.; Catechism at half past nine o'clock
A.M. and Vespers at seven o'clock p.m.; Mass: week
days, at seven and half past seven o'clock a.m.
St. Rose's Ctanrcli.
Location Brannan Street near Fourth. Pastor
(vacant). Attended from St. Ignatius.
This church was dedicated on the Festival of Pen-
tecost, June 8th, 18(52. There is connected with the
church a school for girls, in charge of the Sisters of
St. Dominic, which contained, within one month
after its establishment, one hundred and fifty-six
pupils. There are now about four hundred girls in
regular attendance.
Mass: Sundays at eight o'clock a.m.
St. Bridget's Chnrcli.
Location southwest corner of Broadway and Van
Ness Avenue. Rev. B. M. Doogan, O.P., Pastor;
Rev. J. H. Derham, O.P., Assistant; residence, rear
of church.
This church was completed and services first held
in February, 18(54. It is a wooden structure, cruci-
form, nave thirty-six by forty-two feet, transept thirty
by sixty feet, erected upon a valuable lot purchased
by Archbishop Alemany at a cost of S1,-1(X).
Masses every Sunday at half past six, eight and
half past ten o'clock a.m. and seven o'clock p.m. Cat-
echism for the children at half past two o'clock p.m.;
Mass: on week days, at seven o'clock a.m.
St. reter's Chnrcta.
Location west side of Columbia Street between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. Rev. Thomas Gib-
NKY, Pastor; Rev. Cornelius O'Connor, Assistant; pas-
CEAIiS'S SUSIirKSS COIjIj£Q£:, 24 Foat St., is patronized by the whole Facifio Coast
HUNTINGTON", HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Karfcet
852
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
toral residence, east side of Alabama Street between
Twentv-fourth and Twenty-fifth. , ■, x
The church edifice has recently been enlarged to
accommodate the ever-increasing congregation.
Masses on Sunday at eight and half past ten o'clock
A.M. Sunday School at half past nine o'clock a.m.
Church of Ihe Holy Crosn.
Location Calvary Cemetery. Rev. Jamks Labgan,
Pastor; residence north side of Geary Street between
Devisadero and Brodorick. Masses at eight and
half past ten o'clock a.m.
Chapels.
In addition to the services held at the different Ro-
man Catholic Churches throughout the city, religious
exercises take place regularly at the following insti-
tutions: Presentation Convent Chai)el, Powell Street;
St. Rose's, Brannan Street; New Presentation Con-
vent, corner of Taylor and Ellis streets; St. Mary's
Hospital Chapel, Brannan Street; Magdalen Asylum
Chapel, San Bruno Road; St. Mary's College Chapel,
San Jose Road, and St. Joseph's Infant Asylum, Bay
View Turnpike.
SWEDENBORGIAN.
First Jfew Jerasaleni Church.
Location north side of O'Farrell Street between
Mason and Taylor. Rev. John Doughty, Pastor;
residence, 1.508 Leavenworth Street.
This society was organized February loth, ISjA
It has erected upon an eligible lot, measuring fifty-
five feet front by one hundred and thirty-seven feet
deep, a very neat church edifice in the Gothic style,
capable of seating about three hundred and fifty
persons, and at a total expense, including lot and
church, of a little over $12,000. The seats are entire-
ly free to the public. , . , , ,
There is a library connected with the church, con-
taining all the theological and nearly all the scien-
tific books of Swedenborg, both in English and
Latin, and a large number of collateral works by
various authors, explanatory of the New Church
faith, which is free to all who desire to inform them-
selves concerning this peculiar religious system.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A.M. and half past seven o'clock p.m. Administra-
tion of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the
close of the morning service on the first Sunday
in January, April, July and October. Sabbath
School at half past twelve o'clock p.m. .
Oi^ieers.— Thomas C. Banks, President; Benjamin
Shellard, Secretary and Treasurer; Charles Pace,
C. C. Webb, Earl Bartlott, D. W.Hunt andH.^A.
GuUixson, Trustees: Thomas S. Miller, Dr. A. Kel-
logg, John McCraith, E. Ekelund. E. A. Sawyer, S.
Y. At Lee and E. D. Eeusier, Church Committee.
G. H. Sanders, Secretary of the Society; L. L. Blood,
Librarian.
'Se^v Jerusalem Church.
Rev. Joseph Worcester, Pastor; residence, 812
Taylor Street.
This society was organized April 3d, 1870, with
twenty-eight members. , ,, xt
Services are held every Sabbath in the hall, JNo.
413 Sutter Street, at eleven o'clock a.m. The Sabbath
School meets at ten o'clock a.m. t tt t%
Of^cers.— Oliver Eldridge, Chairman; J. H. Pur-
kitt, Secretary; J. Blanchard, David Wilder and
Charles Elliott, Church Committee.
UNITARIAN.
First ITnitarian Church.
Location south side of Geary Street between Du-
pont and Stockton. Rev. Horatio Stebbins, Pastor;
residence, 10 Ellis Street.
This church was organized September 1st, 1850.
The first edifice owned by them was erected in 1852,
on Stockton Street between Clay and Sacramento.
The first regular Pastor, the Rev. Joseph Harring-
ton, arrived August 27th, 1852, and died November
2d of the same year, of Panama fever. The second
regular Pastor, Rev. F. T. Gray, arrived June, 18.58,
and left in June. 18>1, and died in Boston in Febru-
ary, 1855. The third regular Pastor, the Rev. R. P.
Cutler, arrived August 31st, 1854, and continued his
ministrations without intermission until June 1st,
1850, at which time he resigned his charge and left
for New York. The Rev. John A. Buckingham
then officiated as temporary Pastor until April 5th,
im). The Rev. Thomas Starr King arrived hero
with his family April 28th, 18ii0, and commenced his
ministrations the following day (Sunday) before one
of the largest congregations ever assembled in this
During the period of Mr. King's ministry, the so- ,
ciety extinguished a long standing debt of 820,000, i
and erected a now church on Geary Street near
Stockton, at a cost of S115,(X)0, all of which has been
paid. It is one of the most beautiful structures our
city contains, and is remarkable for the purity of •*-
architectural design and its interior beauty.
Upon the death of Thomas Starr King on the 4th'.
of March, ISW, Rev. Dr. Henry W. Bellows, of Alii
Saints Church, New York, President of the t5anitar«(
Commission, and one of the most distinguished anft
influential ministers of the denomination, respondej
to an earnest call from the society, and left No#
York within a few weeks to fill the pulpit thus vai*
cated for a period of six months. ,
The Rev. Horatio Stebbins, of Portland, MaincL
who had received an unanimous call from thewt
ciety became the permanent Pastor the followijH[>
September. Since then the society has enjoyed iW|
accustomed prosperity. , . - ■,.
The pews of the church are not owned by mqi'
viduals, but belong to the society whoso
laws require that they shall be rented annually
auction to the highest bidder. A clause in the N< .
Constitution of the society provides that the propi*
erty shall never be pledged, mortgaged, or incuiA'
bered for any purpose whatever.
There is connected with the society an organizajl
tion for charitable purposes, called the Samarit^ji
Association. ;S
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clooK
a.m., and half past seven o'clock p.m. Pews are firai
at all Sabbath evening services. Social gathering^!
of the members are held on evening of first WedneK)
dav of each month in the parlor of the church.
The Sabbath School has a library of two thousand
volumes. Meets at half past nine o'clock a.m.
Oi^^cer*.— Horace Davis, Moderator; Geo. C Hic-
kox. Treasurer: James L. I'iolds, Clerk; Levi Ste-
vens, Horatio Frost, Thomas Houseworth, Thomas
Young, Henry P. Blanchard and Charles A. Mur-
dock. Trustees; Caleb N. Cousens, Sexton and Col-
lector; residence, 1025 Webster Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chinese 3£ission House.
Location northeast corner of Stockton and Sacra-
mento streets. Rev. A. W. Loomis and Rev. I. M.
CoNDiT, Pastors; residence, 800 Stockton Street.
Religious services in the Chinese language on each
Sabbath afternoon and evening, and also on Wed-
nesday evening. An evening school in three depart-
ments is open throughout the week. A Sabbath
School is held twice each Sabbath. The house is
brick, and was built by the liberality of the citizens
of San F'rancisco, and by funds from the I'resbytor-
ian Board of Foreign Missions, whoso ottice is in
New York, by which the Mission to the Chinese in
California is supported. The house contains school
and reading rooms, a chapel which will seat nearly
three hundred people and apartments for Mission
family.
Chinese mission House of the Methodist
£pisco|>al Church.
Location north side of Washington Street between
Stockton and Powell. Rev. Otis Gibson, Superin-
tendent; residence, 010 Washington Street. Rev. Uu
Sing Me, Native Preacher, and Chan Loke Chee,
Native Helper. . ,
This Mission House, erected in 1870, is a neat and
commodious edifice, fifty-six by seventy feet, and
throe stories high. On the main floor are three
school rooms, with double folding doors between, so
that when desirable they can all bo thrown into one
room for general school exercises or religious services.
On the second floor of the Chinese department are
two school rooms, also connected by folding doors,
and rooms for the family of the native preacher. Ine
r AGIFIO COAST BUSINESS DLELBCTOBT contains Addresses of over 50,000 MerclianU.
O. !•- VAN SCHAACK & CO.. 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street. Importers and Jobbers.
SOCIETIES, RELIGIOUS.
853
third floor of this portion of the building contains
four fine rooms, designed for, and used as, an Asylum
for Chinese women and girls, who may bo saved from
lives of slavery and shame. Miss Laura S. Temple-
ton is employed as teacher and missionary in this
lepnrtment. The entrance to the Chinese depart-
ment is on Stone Street, and to the Parsonage de-
oartment, 91(J Washington Street.
The total cost of the property is S32,000, one third
)f which has been contributed by friends on this
3oast, and the balance has been paid by tho Mission-
ry Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to
Thich society the property is deeded.
Tho schools are graded into four classes, employing
bur experienced teachers, and are open every eve-
ling during tho week except Saturdaj'. Tuition Si
Der month. Bible Class meets every Sabbath at
lalfpast ten o'clock a.m. Sabbath School at half
mst six o'clock p.m. Service in the Chinese Ian-
age every Sabbath, at one o'clock p.m. at the
ission House, and every day of the week at two
('clock P.M. at the Chapel on Jackson Street between
Dupont and Kearny.
Baptist Chinese 9Iission.
Location, 829 Washington Street: Rev. John Fran-
's of the American Baptist Homo Mission Society in
iharge, residence in the building; one Chinese and
ix American Assistants.
The Iflariners' Church.
Location northeast corner of Sacramento and
)rumm streets. Rev. Joskph Rowell, Pastor; resi-
lence, 1208 California Street.
This church was organized with six members, in
)ecember, 1858, and now numbers one hundred and
hirty. The house of worship, occupied by the so-
iety, is a commodious wooden building, erected in
86<j by contributions from merchants and other citi-
ens of San Francisco.
This church finds a wide field for usefulness, in the
sual church services, a large Bible Class for seamen
nd strangers, a Sabbath religious reading room,
aonthly meetings of the S. F. Marino Temperance
•ociety, several Prayer meetings on week-day eve-
ings, preaching on the Sabbath, in the English and
wedish languages, and personal labor during the
?eek at the U. S. Marine Hospital, distribution of
bles and tracts on shipboard, boarding houses, and
Isewhere, and missionary labors about the streets,
harves and shipping, and on board sea-going ves-
als. It is an undenominational missionary church.
There is connected with this church a Bible Class
nd Sabbath School, numbering. more than one hun-
red teachers and scholars.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock a.m. and
iree and half past seven o'clock p.m.
During the year 18B0 a society was formed among
iie business men of San Franeicso, having for its ob-
set the moral improvement of seamen, called the
an Francisco Port Society. It seeks to attain its
bject by sustaining the preaching of the gospel, and
ther missionary labors in connection with the Mari-
ers' Church.
Officers. — Rev. J. Rowell, Pastor and Chaplain of
16 American Seaman's Friend Society, who has
ibored here since August, 1858; Henry Chester, J.
.Ifred Bergner and Rasmus Poulson, Deacons.
Diseiples of Christ.
Congregation of Disciples of Christ (Christian
hurchi. Thomas P. Haley, Pastor; residence, 12^0
oward street. Meets every Lord's Day at eleven
clock A.:#., and at half past seven o'clock p.m. in
lurch building south side of Mission Street near
ifth.
First Reformed Chnrch (Oeriuan).
Location east side of Eleventh Street between Mar-
et and Mission. Rev. Julius H. Kbuegkk, Pastor;
ssidenco, adjoining tho church.
This society was organized by the Rev. Frederick
ox on the eleventh of April, 18ti9. Three Elders and
iroe Deacons, together with tho Pastor, constitute
i»e consistory. The government of this church is
resbyterian.
The church and school are the first of the kind or-
inized on the Pacific Coast, and stand in connection
ith Zion's Classis Ponna of the Eastern Synod of the
©formed Church in the United States.
The church occupied by the congregation was erect-
ed at a cost, including lot, of 87,000. Dedicated De-
cember 15th, 1872.
Services on Sabbath in tho German language at
eleven o'clock a.m. German Sabbath School at half
past nine o'clock a.m.; English Sabbath School at
half past two o'clock p.m.
Oc^ej-s.— Fabian Joost, Behrend Joost, Herman
Cornahrens, John C. Bookman, John H. Tietjen and
George Hertel, Trustees.
The Independent Oermnn Congrre^^ation of
San Francisco.
Incorporated July 1st, 1870. Lectures by the Speak-
er, Mr. Fred. Schuenemann-Pott, held at Dashaway
Hall, Sunday at half past ton o'clock a.m.; Sunday
School at nine o'clock a.m. Number of scholars,
eighty.
Q^icers.— Louis Jacoby, President; Herman Wen-
zel, Vice-President; Ed. Wcnzel, Secretary; M. Wa-
terman, Financial Secretary ; Charles Lemme, Treas-
urer.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of K,at-
ter Day Saints (San Francisco Brancli.)
Organized ISiiS. John Roberts, Presiding Elder,
residence, 228 Sixth Street. This congregation num-
bers sixty members, including eight Elders, one
Teacher and three Deacons.
Meets every Sunday at half past two o'clock p.m.
Preaching at half past seven o'clock p.m. Sunday
School at one o'clock p.m., in tho Grand Army of
Republic Hall, corner of New Montgomery and Na-
toma streets.
Christian Brethren.
These brethren had their origin at Plymouth, Eng-
land, about forty-five years ago, in which country
they are generally called Plymouth Brethren. They
have no organization, as they believe it is not scrip-
tural. They simply meet to the name of Jesus.
Meetings held every Lord's Day at eleven o'clock
a.m., for the breaking of bread. Preaching every
evening at half past seven o'clock byC. Montgomery,
in the hall, 155 New Montgomery Street near Howard.
Russian Chnrch.
Place of worship. Oil Jackson Street. Rev. Paul
Kedrolivansky, Arch Priest; residence, 911 Jackson
Street. Rev. Nicholas Koveigin, Pastor; residence.
2216 Mason Street.
A society was incorporated under the title of the
Greek Russian Slavonian Orthodox Eastern Church
on the second of September, 18l>7, tho objects of which
are " to have a church wherein will be held on Sun-
days and other holidays religious services according
to the ritual of the orthodox Eastern Church, to care
for its sick members and bury its dead."
O^ers.—S. Martinovich, President; B. Radovich,
Secretary.
l..Tcenni for Self Culture.
Meetings are held at Dashaway Hall, Post Street,
every Sunday at two o'clock p.m.
Oncers.— T. J.Day, President; C. B. Mead, Vice-
President; Rebecca Fitzgerald,Treasuror; C. F. How-
ard, Secretary.
S O C I ET I E S .
Eeligious.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY -PACIFIC
AGENCY.— This society was organized in 182.5, to
diffuse Gospel truth through the printed page. Its
headquarters are at I'jO Nassau Street, New York.
The Pacific agency was established in December, 1899,
and now has twenty colporteurs in its field west of the
Rocky Mountains. Three of these colporteurs are
converted Chinamen. Its Depository, at 757 Mar-
ket Street, is an important center of all Sunday School
work.
Oncers.— Rev. Frederick E. Shearer, Secretary;
D. W. McLeod, Depositary.
BAPTIST CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY.-
Incorporated June 15th, 18ij8. Objects: "To secure
Church Building Lots, and to aid in the formation of
Sabbath Schools."
It HEAIiD'S BUSINESS COIiLEQE. 24 Post St., each PupU receives especial Attention,
HtJNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
854
SAN rRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Officers— C. V. Grey, President; M. B. French,
Vico-Frosident; D. C. Breed, Secretary; J. A. Eaton,
Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA BIBLE SOCIETY.-Organi/cd Oc-
tober 30th, 1W9, with John M. Finley as President,
and the Pevs. J. L. Ver Mehr, Albert Williams and
W. Taylor, Vice-Presidents, and T. D. Hunt as Sec-
retary. The first building of the society, on Stockton
Street, was destroyed by fire April '2iith, 18o.'^, when
a new one was erected on the same site, at an expense
ol?7,000. The corner stone of the new building, on
Market Street, was laid with appropriate ceremonies
May 2d, 18(i2. The edifice is an ornament to the city,
a marked feature of the enterprise and foresight of
the Board of Trustees. Having disposed of the prop-
erty owned by the society on Mongomery Street, they
selected this location on a growing thoroughfare, in
hopes that the future income of the property will ena-
ble the respected agent, Rev. F. Buel, to more fully
extend the circulation of the Holy Scriptures in this
State and the Pacific Coast. The building is fifty feet
by seventy-five, three stories high, with stores on
the ground floor. One of them is now occupied as the
depository of the society. The name of the society
was changed by Act of the Legislature, 18.5'J, from
the San Francisco Bible Society to its present title.
New constitution adopted November, ISiiO. Deposi-
tory, 7.57 Market Street. Meetings of the Board of
Trustees are held by appointment on the Tuesday
after the first Sunday of each month.
O^ce?*.— Annis Merrill, President; Revs. A. L.
Stone, D.D.,W. T. Lucky, 0. P. Fitzgerald, T. M.
Cunningham, J. Powell, L. Walker and H. D. La-
throp, D.D., of San Francisco, Revs. S.H. Willey and
Lucius Hamilton, of Oakland, Revs. W. H. Hill, I. E.
DwinoU and F. Chastler, of Sacramento, Rev. C. C.
Pierce, of Placorville, Rev. George Mooar, of Oak-
land, Revs. M. C. Briggs and J. AlcElroye, of Santa
Clara and Rev. W. I. Maclay, of Napa, Vice-Pres-
idents; Charles Wittram, Treasurer; William R.
Wadsworth, Secretary; Elijah Bigelow, Rev. Henry
A. Sawtelle, E. P. Flint, W. H. Codington, Nathaniel
Gray and Rev. F. Buel, Trustees.
CALIFORNIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ASSOCIATION.— Organized October 12th,18(i6. Ob-
jects: To establish and maintain a Theological Sem-
inary upon the Pacific Coast. Such an institution, in-
corporated by the State Board of Education, is now
in operation at Oakland, Alameda Co., under the
name of the Pacific Theological Seminary. The same
Board of Trustees sustains the Golden Gate Academy,
a school preparatory to college or seminary. The
seminary has two endowed professorships and a fine
property, consisting of about eight acres of land, and
a large building valued at S40,(XX). All ministers or
members of Congregational churches who are favor-
able to the object, and express their assent to the
Declaration of Faith adoi>ted by the Congregational
Council in Boston, in l&Jo, may become members of
this association. Persons who have made generous
donations to the seminary may become honorary
members by a vote of three fourths of the members
present at any regular meeting. The annual meet-
ing of this association will bo hold on the Tuesday
following the first Sabbath in October, at such place
as may be designated by them. Other meetings of
the association may be called at any time by the
President, by publishing a notice thereof in some
newspaper of general circulation, at least two weeks
previously.
Officers— A. L. Stone, D.D., President; Rev. W. L.
Jones, Vice-President; Rev. J. Kimball, Secretary;
Edward P. Flint, Treasurer; Rev. J. A. Benton. W.
N. Hawley, Rev. W. C. Pond, James M. Haven, Rev.
C. H. Pope, S. S. Smith, Rev. J. K. McLean, T. B.
Bigelow, Rev. A. L. Stone, D.D., E. P. Flint, Rev. L
E. Dwinell, D.D., and L. B. ficnchley. Trustees.
William C. Pond, Secretary of the corporation. Two
trusteeg to be elected annually.
OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY.-Objects:
To spread the doctrines of the Presbyterian Church.
Number of members, thirteen. Meets on Tennessee
near Sierra Street
Officers. — C. W. Morrison, President; Vincent Bell-
man, Adoneia Fulton, William Thompson, Jas. An-
derson, Nathan Davis and Reuben Randolph, Trus-
tees.
ROMAN CATHOLIC SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
—Organized October. 1S71. The Sunday Schools of ■
the following named churches compose the Union,
viz : St. Mary's, St. Francis', St. P^itrick's, St. Igna-
tius', St. Joseph's, St. Bridget's, St. Peter's, Mission
Dolores and Holy Cross.
The Board of Trustees meets second Tuesday of
each month, and the Union quarterly at St. Mary's
Cathedral.
Officcrs.-J. H. N. Adams, President; T. W. Talia-
ferro and T. H. Brady, Vice-Presidents; J, F. Sulli-
van, Recording Secretary; A. R. Hyncs, Corresjiond-
ing Secretary; M. Warde, Treasurer; Rev. John J.
Prendergast, Chaplain.
SAN FRANCISCO CHRISTIAN SABBATH SO-
CIETY.—Organized by a general convention, at Sac-
ramento, January 4th, l-'}f)5. Reorganized at San
Francisco, June 7th, WVl Object: " To promote, by
the presentation of light and motive through the
press, pulr)it and other agencies, a bettor observance
of the Christian Sabbath.
First Public Anniversary, June 10th, 18(?6, at Cal-
vary Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, Rev. A.
L. Stone, D.D., Rev. D. B. Cheney and Rev. C. H.
Afflerbacn, speakers. Second Public Anniversary,
June 23d, 18*57, at First Presbyterian Church, San
Francisco, Rev. James Eells, speaker; Fifth Public
Anniversary, January 8th, 1871, at Calvary Presby-
terian Church, San Francisco, Rev. A. R. Medbury,
Rev. W. T. Lucky, D.D., and Rev. E. Corwin, speak-
ers.
Officers— B. D. Lathrop, D.D., President; W. T.
Lucky, D.D., and Rev. H. A. Sawtelle, Vice-Presi-
dents; J. C. Olmsted, Treasurer; (vacant), Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO CITY MISSIONARY SOCI-
ETY.—Organized 18il7. Rooms southwest corner of
California and Dupont streets. Objects: To exr'lore
the moral and spiritual wants of the poor and desti-
tute of the City of San Francisco; to carry to them
the light and comfort of the gospel of salvation; to
establish Mission Sabbath Schools; to secure the
diffusion of the Holy Scriptures, and other religious
publications; and generally to promote the cause of
morality and religion among the unevangelized of
this community, by enlisting the churches more
largely in this work, and especially by the employ-
ment of missionaries.
Oncers.- Rev. A. L. Stone, D.D., President; Sam-
uel Cowles, Vice-President; Samuel Pillsbury, Sec-
retary; Walter N. Hawley, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO PORT SOCIETY.-Organized
March, 18t>0. Objects: The moral improvement of
seamen, and others connected with the sea, in this
port, by aiding the American Seamen's Friend Socie-
ty of New York in sustaining the Mariners' Church
of San Francisco, and in such enterprises connected
therewith as the society may approve. This society
is organized and sustained on the principle that it
belongs properly to the people of San Francisco to
provide religious privileges and instructions for the
sailors belonging to and visiting this port. Any per-
son may become a member by paying five dollars a
year, or a life member by the payment at one timeof'
fifty dollars.
In 18tJtj they erected a fine house of worship for the
seamen of this port, on the corner of Sacramento
and Drumm streets, at a cost, for lot and house, of
more than 320,000, the larger part of which was con-
tributed for the purpose by citizens of San Francisco
and others, and S0,000, the balance, was raised by
loan secured by mortgage on the lot. •
O^ce?'*.— Oliver Eldridge, President; (vacant),
Vice-President; J.Rowell.Seoretary; David Meeker,
Treasurer; Ira P. Rankin, J. T. Dean, I.W.Ray-
mond, John T. McLean, Levi Stevens, Auguat
Hemme, Henry Chester and J. Rowell, Trustees.
SODALITY OF THE B. V. M.-Organized Decem-
ber 1*!1. Meetings held every Sunday morning, at
half past nine o'clock, in the basement of St. Igna-
tius' Church, on Market Street between Fourth and
Firth. Organizations of the above sodalities have
existed for the past two hundred years. This sodali-
ty was founded in this city by the Rev. J. M. C.
Buchard, S. J., having for its object the moral and
intellectual improvement of its members. It is di-
rected by a Chaplain, and governed by a Prefect and
FACXFIO COAST BUSINESS PIBECTOBY Circulates throogbont tbe FaoillQ Coart.
"
p.
VAN SCHAA.CK & CO.
708. 712
, 714 and 716 Kearny Street,
Fancy Goods.
L
SOCIETIES,
BENEVOLENT.
855
;wo assistants, together with a Secretary, Treasurer,
md twelve consultors. It has a library of about
;welvo hundred rolumos, which is being increased
wntinually. Number of members about six hun-
Ired.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.-
[ncorporated_ September 13th, 1853. The objects of
his Association are:
1st. The improvement of the physical, mental and
spiritual condition of its members, the development
if their charity and zeal, and the extension of the
Christian religion, especially to such as are not in the
aabit of attending public worship in the churches.
2d. To unite the members, particularly the young
men of the various churches and congregations of
this city, in such works of charity as are not special-
ly provided for by the churches themselves; such as
li'i rst— Giving pecuniary aid and other assistance
to the young and needy of both sexes, especially to
such as are strangers in our citj', whether from the
rural portions of our State or elsewhere.
Second — By directing them to suitable homes and
assisting to proper companions of their own sex, and
also to useful employment wherever practicable.
Third — By providing medical attendance and
watchers for the sick and dying.
Fourth — By providing for the decent interment of
such as may die under our care and protection.
Fifth— To cooperate in systematic and persevering
effort for the reformation of young criminals of both
sexes.
For the attainment of the foregoing objects, there
shall be provided and maintained: A library, gym-
nasium and bath rooms, free to all members of this
association. A reading room, well supplied with
current literature, daily, weekly, pictorial, secular
and religious papers, free to all such as conform to
the rules and regulations issued by the Board of Man-
agers from time to time. There shall also be provi-
ded, in as many of the rooms in the building of this
association as may be available, plain, clean and
suitable beds and clothing, etc., for the temporary
accommodation of such needy persons as may be
deemed worthy. The library contains upward of
I four thousand volumes.
I The third Monday evening of each month is dero-
I ted to social, literary and musical exercises. A Pray-
, er Meeting, to which all are invited, is held at the
I rooms every Saturday evening, from eight to nine
I o'clock; also a Daily Prayer Meeting, from quarter
S past twelve o'clock a.m. to one o'clock p.m.
I The association has recently erected a lar^o and
\ handsome building on Sutter Street between Kearny
! and Dupont. The rooms are open every day from
j eight o'clock am. to ten o'clock p.m.
; Open-air services are held every Sabbath, under
I the direction of the Librarian and Chaplain, Rev. H.
I Cox, D.D., at the following places: Half past nine
O'clock A.M., front of the What Cheer House; half
! past eleven a.m., Pacific Wharf; half past one p.m..
North Beach; half past six p.m., corner of Market and
j Steuart streets.
OrtU^ers.—'E. A. Lawrence. President; C. J. King,
W. M. Cubery, C. V. Grey, H. H. Blake and J. K. S.
Latham, Vice-Presidents; A. S. Hubbard, Corres-
ponding Secretary; John Dunn, Recording Seereta-
ec; B. F. Sherwood, Treasurer; Rev. H. Cox, D.D.,
haplain and Librarian.
Benevolent.
AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.-
Objeet: Mutual benefit to members of the order.
Califorxia Lodge, No 1. — Organized January 11th,
1806, under charter from R. W. Grand Lodge of the
American Protestant Association of the United
States. Meets every Monday evening at Excelsior
Hall, 713 Mission Street.
Ykrba Bukna Lodge, No. 2— Organized January
8th, 1808. Meets every Friday evening at Excelsior
Hall.
Gkhmania Lodge, No. 3.— Organized October 26th,
18<J8. Meets every Tuesday evening at Excelsior
Hall
MouxT HoREB Lodge No. 4. — Organized December
29th, 18H8. Meets every Saturday evening at 105
Post Street.
Harmony Lodge, No. 6.— Organized June, 1872.
Meets every Wednesday evening at Excelsior Hall.
ANCIENT JEWISH ORDER K. S. B.-
Grand Lodge A. J. 0. K. S. B.— Meets semi-anu-
ally at 751 Market Street.
Officers. — Louis Korn, Grand Saar; Abraham
Blakman, Deputy G. S.; Adolnh Morgenstern, G.
Xassi; W. Meyer, G. Sofer; S. May, G. Gisber; H.
Danziger, G. Cohen; B. E. Van Straaton, G. Shomer;
L. Licht, G. S. Hap; M. Wilson, G. Chaplain.
Har Homoriah Lodge, No. 3.— Meets every Sunday
evening at 751 Market Street
Officers.— B.. S. Calish, W. A.; Jacob Cohn, N.; H.
Harris, Ach.; H. Rothman, AL; A. N. Levy, Sofer;
D. Levy, Gisber; J. Pribatsh, Cohen: L. Neustadt,
Sg.; P. Campner, Shomer; A. Levy, Sh. Hap.
Rehoboth Lodge, No. 6.— Meets every Monday
evening at 751 Market
Officers.— U. Peyser. W. A.; M. Wolf. N.; S. Patek,
Ach.; Morris Levy, Al.; C. Groslicht, Sofer; M.
Isaacs, Gisber; P. Abramson, Cohen; , Sg.;
, Shomer; Morris Louis, Sh. Hap.
ZioN Lodge, No 4. — Meets every Wednesday even-
ing at 751 Market Street
Officers.— B. Levy, W. A.; G. Cohen, N.; J. Sam-
uel, Ach.; A. Cohen, Al.; B. E. Van Straaten, Sofer;
S. May, Gisber; Joseph Henry, Cohen; ,
Sg.; , Shomer; L. Platshek.Sh. Hap.
Washington Lodge, No. 7.— Meets every Thursday
evening at 751 Market Street
Officers.— J oseph Marks, W. A.; I. Lessor, N.; A.
Michael, Ach.; Charles Israel, Al.' S. Daniehvitz,
Sofer; Charles Lehman, Gisber; H. L. Marcuse,
Cohen; H. Rubin, Sg.; S. Goldman, Shomer: Jacob
Moses, Sh. Hap.
Jeshuran Lodge, No. 9. — Moots every Tuesday
evening at 751 Market Street
Officers.— M. Ezokial, W. A.; H. Rubin, N.; S.
Hoffman, Ach.; W. Cohn.Al.; A. Hoffman, Sofer;
M. Levy, Gisber ; L. Summerfield, Cohen ; A.
Goodman, Sg.; E. S. Herrman, Shomer; E. Henry,
Sh. HaD.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.-Organ-
izod March 29th, 18*^0.
The election of officers takes place March 21st of
each y ar.
State OMcers.—M. Ward, State Delegate; J. J.
Donovan, fetate Secretary.
General Officers. — John F. Meagher, President;
John C. Brady, Vice-President; Thomas Drady, Re-
cording Secretary; S. Carr, Financial Secretary, John
Cooney, Treasurer.
Division No. 1.— Meets second Friday of each
month at Hibernia Hall, 246 Third Street Number
of members, six hundred and seventy.
0#<'€r«.— James Barrett, President; James Ginty,
Vice-President; .1. M. Dwyer, Recording Secretary;
Martin Kelly, Financial Secretary; Charles Dillon,
Treasurer.
Division No. 2.— Meets first Thursday of each
month at Hibernia Hall. Number of members, four
hundred and thirty.
Officers.— .J umas Cahill, President; William Giller-
an, Vice-President; B. McDermott, Recording Secre-
tary; John Reed, Financial Secretary; James Mc-
Nanomy, Treasurer.
Division No. 3. — Meets second Thursday of each
month at Charter Oak Hall. Number of members,
three hundred and fifty.
0^<'rs.— Thomas Connolly, President; Patrick
Kennedy, Vice-President; Patrick McQuade, Record-
ing Secretary; Daniel Ryan, Financial Secretary;
Charles Farley, Treasurer.
Division No. 4. — Meets second Tuesday of each
month at Irish American Hall, 818 Howard Street
Number of members, three hundred and seventv.
Officers.— T.\P. Wall, President; John Butler, Vice-
President; T. D. Sullivan, Recording Secretary;
Richard Tobin, Financial Secretary; Thomas Ken-
drick. Treasurer.
Division No. 5.— Meets first Wednesday of each
month at the School House, near the Old Mission '
Dolores Church, SW corner Sixteenth and Dolores
streets. Number of members, three hundred and
fifty. j
Sducate Yourselves at HSAIjD'S SUSINJBSS COLLEOE. 24 Post St. See page liXXXVI.
HUNTlN^x'ON, HOPKLN3 & CO., Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Buah ana Market
856
BAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Officers.— V, R. Ilannn, Prcsidont; Jamo.s Brodor-
ick, Vico-Presidont; Jninos Mc(iiaw, Recording iSec-
rotary; Patrick Harrington, Financial Secretary;
John Kenny, Treasurer.
Diviirtos No. ').— Moots overy Friday at Charter
Oak Hall, 771 Market Street. Number of members,
two hundred and eighty. , ^ , . ,
OiTicers.—M. C.Hassett, President; John A. Len-
non, Vice-President; James F. Meagher, Recording
Secretary; A. R. Borniingham, Financial Secretary;
T. Donnelly, Treasurer.
Division No. 7.— Meets first Tuesday of each month
at Risgers' and Stevedores' Hall, 42!l Pacific Street.
Number of members, one hundred and fifty.
Oi^CCT-«.— James O'Doud, President; James Weirty,
Vice-President; J. Murphy, Recording Secret^ary;
John Iliggin, Financial Secretary; Daniel Calahan,
Treasurer.
ASSOCIATION OF THE DAUGHTERS OF
ISRAEL.— Organized April, 18tM. Object: To assist
widows and orphans. Meets monthly at the resi-
dence of some member of the society. Number of
members, thirty.
Officers.— Mrs. B. Ilagan, President; residence, 311
Stockton Street; Mrs. M. Cerf, Secretary and Treas-
urer.
AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.-Organ-
ized September 24th, 1870. Meets at Hall of G. A. R.,
southeast corner of New Montgomery and Natoma
streets, on the first and thirdSaturday of each month.
Object: To assist needy members in case of sickness
and distress. „ ., . „ ^ ,,.,
0#cers.— Rudolph Meiners, President; N. P. Mil-
loglav, Vice-Presideut; J. N. Meinors, Recording Sec-
retary; N. Bollinger, Financial Secretary; F. Konig,
Treasurer.
B'NAI B'RITH— District Grand Lodge, No. 4.—
Meets third Sunday in January and July, at Cove-
nant Hall, 105 Post Street.
Officers.— B. Dennerv (Sacramento), G- N. A.; I.
N. Choynski, G. A.; William Saalburg, G. ¥.; Louis
Flatau, Grand Secretary; M. Kalmuk, Grand Treas-
urer; S. Regonsburger, Grand Warden.
Ophir Lodge, No. 21.— Meets every Wednesday
evening at Covenant Hall, 105 Post Street.
Officers.— B. A. D'Ancona, President; M. Levy,
Secretary.
Momy Lodge, No. 42.— Meets every Tuesday eve-
ning at Covenant Hall, 105 Post Street.
Oi^eers. —Joseph Dryer, President; M. Waterman,
Secretary.
Pactfc Lodge, No. 48.— Meets every Thursday eve-
ning at Covenant Hall, 105 Post Street.
Officers.— G. D. Plato, President; G. Goldsmith,
Secretary.
MoNTRFioRR Lodge, No. 51.— Meets every Sunday
evening at Covenant Hall, 105 Post Street.
Officers.— B. Fried, President; Morris Dobner, Sec-
retary.
Columbia Lodge, No. 127.— Meets every Monday
evening at 418 Sutter Street. o, t,, x, o
Officers.— B.. Heineman, President; b. Blath, bec-
retary.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 129.— Meets every Wed-
nesday evening at 41:^ Sutter Street. ^ T /-, ,j
Oi/ioers.- George J. Harris, President; b. L. Gold-
berg, Secretary.
California Lodge, No. 163.— Meets every Thurs-
day evening at 413 Sutter Street.
Officers.— S. Lowenborg, President; H. Lowonberg,
Secretary.
B'NAI B'RITH Library Association.— Organized
January, 1808. Number of members, one hundred
and twenty. Moots first Sunday of each month, at
105 Post Street. Number of volumes in library, three
thousand. ^ . , , t -^t ^, , •
Officers.— S. Leszynsky, President; I. N. Choynski,
Secretary.
CovKNANT Hall Association.— Organized 1803, for
B'nai B'rith purposes. Meetings held at Covenant
Uall, 105 Post Street. . , . c, tt- i_
Offlcers.—S. H. Schocken.S.S. Arnheim, S. Ilirsch
and L. Liasner, Trustees.
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALI-
FORNIA.—Rooms No. 7:« Montgomery Street. .
This society was organized in 18i>5, for the purpose »"!}
of alTording relief to sick and destitute members and
persons who wore subjects of Great Britain at the
time of their birth, and of promoting the social and
intellectual improvement of its mombors. Between
twelve and thirteen hundred men have boon admit-
ted to membership, and there are now some two hun-
dred and sixty paying members,including thirteen life ««','
members, on the rolls. In May, 1807, the association
was completely reorganized and incorporated, and a,
constitution adopted, containing several admirable
features, and, among others, provisions for free loo- _
turcs, debates and social concerts. From the time of »if
its formation the affairs of the society have bwen m
carefully and judiciously managed, and its charity dis- V
pensed with i)rudont liberality. It has uniformly 1«
cooperated with the San Francisco Benevolent A8-|
sociation, St. Andrew's Society and other societies,
and through its agency their burden has been great-
ly lightonod, many hundreds of sick and destitute
men, women and children eff ctively relieved, and a
largo number provided for with employment. The re-
lief given is, for the most part, temporary; and, at
present, under the new system adopted by the Board
of Relief, averages S2.<)8 per case. During the' year
ending April 30th, 1872, the smallest number of ap-
plications for any one month was eighty-three, and Sil
the smallest amount expended S131.1I0; the largest d|
number of applications during the same period was
two hundred and seventy-three for the month of Ju-
ly, involving an expenditure of S3y5.t)5. For the
year terminating April 30th, 1872, the total number
of persons assisted was nine hundred and fifty-seven,
and the total amount expended for their benefit.
$2,574.28. The introduction of various literary and
social features, and the opening of a correspondence
throughout this and the adjoining States and Terri-
tories, it is confidently expected, will largely add to
the usefulness of the institution, which has already
attracted the marked admiration of the people of
San Francisco. The Board of Relief is in attendance
daily from ten o'clock a.m. to one o'clock p.m. The
regular meeting is held on the first Monday evening
of each month at eight o'clock.
Officers.— Win. Lane Booker, II.B.M. Consul, Pres'
idont; Simon L. Jones, First Vice-President; Henry
Austin, M.D., Second Vice-President; William B.
Agard, Treasurer: J. P. McCurrie, Secretary; Charles
Pace, Laurence Kilgour, S. C. Bugbee, G. Naunton,
W. J. Crozier,Wm. Hayes and D. B. Brown, Board of
Directors; Charles Hopps, A. Birroll, Alex. Gray, D.
W. Davies, D. B. Brown, Thos. Nelson and Wm.
Hayes, Board of Relief; Jas. Blake, M.D., R. Mack-
intosh, M.D., Thos. Bennett, M.D., Board of Physi-
cians; S. C. Bugbee, Wm. Hayes, G. Naitnton, D. B.
Brown, Executive Committee; Gomer Evans, R. 0.
Oakley, A. E. Worley.Auditing Committee; D. Porter,
R. Wunderlich, W. G. Hobson, Finance Committee;
Thos. Nelson, W. G. Hobson, M. Gray, D. B. Brown
and W. B. Allen, Committee on Literary Exercises
and Social Recreations; Wm. Pickering and Painter &
Calvert, Druggists.
CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION.-Organ-
ized November 27th, 18ij5.
The objects of this association are the ameliora-
tion of the condition of prisoners, improvement of
prisons and prison discipline, and the aid and en-
couragement of discharged prisoners in their efforts
to regain their forfeited positions and secure for
thomsolvos an honest livelihood. Office, room No. 6,
fourth floor, 302 Montgomery Street.
Officers.— lion. H. 11. Haight, President; Henry
Gibbons, M.D., Vice President; James Woodworth,
Secretary; C. L. Taylor, Treasurer; A. J. Ralston,
Nathaniel Gray, J. W. H. Campbell, W. 0. An-
drews, Rev. Albert Williams, David Meeker, James
Linforth, J. 0. Rountroe, George C. Ilickox, John
Arohbald and H. H. Bigelow, Trustees; Robert
Beeching, General Agent.
CALIFORNIA RESCUE MISSION.-Incorpor-
ated Mav 20th, 1870. Meets on first Thursday^ of,
each month at Young Men's Christian Association
Building, 234 Sutter Street.
Objects: To furnish a home for the reception and
reclamation of women desiring to return to a vir-
tuous life.
PACIFIC COAST BUSnOlSS DIRECTORY contains Addresses of over 60,000 Mei
r
p
VAN SCHAACK & CO.
708,
712.
714 and 716 Kearny Street,
Glassware
and Toys.
SOCIETIES
, BENEVOLENT.
857
Offlcers.—'Rev. James S. Bush, President; K.
Thompson, Vice-President,; Mrs. Coolia Curtis, Re-
cording Secretary; Rev. H. D. Lathrop, Treasurer;
R. Thompson (chairman), Mrs. E. P. Stone, Mrs. S.
\V. UoUaday, Visiting Committee.
CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL,-
Inaugurated May, 1867. Organized May, 18i)8. In-
corporated January, 1873. Location corner of How-
ard and Twelfth streets.
Tills hospital is intended solely for the treatment
)f diseases peculiar to women, and that none may
)e denied its benefits it has been divided into paying
and free wards. Application for admission must be
made to the medical officers, President or Secretary
of the Board of Trustees.
0/;fccrs.— Thomas H. Selby, William Alvord. C.
Adolphe .Low, Alexander Campbell, Sen., Jonathan
Hunt, William B. Johnston, James Linforth, .Tames
T. Iloyt, Mrs. William H. Sears, Mrs. E. McDer-
niott and Mrs. Caleb M. Sickler, Board of Trustees;
Mrs. W. H. Sears, President; Mrs. E. McDermott,
Secretary; Mrs. James T. Hoyt, Treasurer; Dr. John
Scott, Surgeon in charge.
CITEBRA ACHIM RACHMONIM ASSOCIA-
TION.—Organized October 2l)th, 18fi2. Meetings held
the fourth Sunday of each month at Druid's Hall, 413
Sutter Street. Number of members, one hundred
and eight.
Their object is to relieve and care for the sick,
infirm and disabled members of the society, etc.
The funds and property of the society constitute a
Charity Fund, in which no member has an indi-
vidual interest.
Oncers.— Henry Danziger, President; S. Isaacs,
Vice-President; H. Peiser, Secretary; M. Silver,
Treasurer; D. Cohn, Physician; M. Korn, Surgeon.
_ CHEBRA BENAI YISRAEL SOCIETY.-Organ-
ized September, 18iil. Meetings held the third vSun-
day of each month, at 751 Market Street. Number of
members, one hundred and twelve. Object: To afford
relief to its members in case of sickness and distress.
0^ce?-s.— William Coleman, President; S. N.' Wood,
Viee-President; G. Goldsmith, Recording Secretary;
S. Saalberg, Financial Secretary; S. S. Levy, Treas-
CHEBRA BIKIR CHOLIM UKEDISHA SOCIE-
TY.—Organized February, l8o7. Meetings held the
second Sunday in each month at I. 0. R. M. Hall,
510 Bush Street. The objects of this society is to aid
its members in case of sickness or distress.
Officers.— A. Coney, President; Jacob Berel, Vice-
President; A. N. Levy, Secretary; E. Frank, Treas-
urer.
CHEBRA B'RITH SHALOME SOCIETY.-Organ-
ized July 8th, 1860. Meetings held the first Sunday
of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 105 Post Street.
Number of members, one hundred and thirty-five.
The object of this society is to aid its members incase
of sickness or distress.
Officers.— M. G. Harris, President; H. Louis, Vice-
President; L. Licht, Recording and Financial Secre-
tary; I. Witt, Treasurer; J. M. Willey, Physician; S.
Schwartz, Surgeon; Edward Abrahamson, Apothe-
cary.
CHEBRA OHABATH ZION SOCIETY.-Incor-
porated October 7th, 1870. Meetings held the third
Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 105 Post
Street. Object, mutual relief of its members.
Offlcers.-A. Franklin, President; Charles Leh-
•i man, Vice-President; Jacob Gans, Secretary; H. Dan-
; zigor, Treasurer; J. R. Prevost, Physician; J. A.
; Bauer, Apothecary; Jacob Rosenthal, Messenger.
, CHINESE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.-Es-
tnbli^hed 18112. Sustained by the Hop Wo Company,
I 7.iri Commercial Street; Shong Gee, Agent. Theobject
of this association is to assist Chinese coming to this
State; to procure passage for the destitute when de-
siring to return to China; to minister to the sick,
bury the dead and return their corpses to their na-
tive land.
CHURCH UNION OF SAN FRANCISCO.-Or-
ganized June, 1870. Meets the second Monday even-
ing of each month at Trinity Church; Headquarters,
3'S Kearny Street.
Objects : The promotion of mutual acquaintance,
christian love and personal religion; active lay coop-
eration in the work of the Episcopal Church, especi-
ally in the care of the sick and needy; in encouraging
regular attendance on Divine worship : in general
Missionary work and Chvjrch extension ; and by es-
tablishing and maintaining a Reading Room and
Church Headquarters.
Officers.— M. P. Small, President; C. H, Fry, Vice-
President; F. W. Van Reynegom, Secretary; James
E. Ashcom, Treasurer.
CLERK'S RELIEF SOCIET Y.-Incorporated 1864.
Meets first Tuesday in every month at 509 Kearny
Street. Committee on Vacancies meets every Tues-
day and Friday evenings. The purpose and aim of
the society is to assist merchant clerks. First, in
finding employment for the unemployed. Second, in
assisting sick members. . Third, In promoting educa-
tion and sociality among members. Fourth. In as-
sisting merchant clerks who are in need. The socie-
ty has at present (March, 1873) about two hundred
members. Th^ German language is principally used
in its meetings; but persons of all nationalities are
received as members. The society is in possession of
a very good sel cted library of about twenty-two hun-
dred volumes, consisting of classical, historical, and
scientific works, novels, etc., in German, English and
French languages.
Officers.— M. Ordenstein, President; A. Dallemann
and C. Rockwitz, Vice-Presidents; S. Feuchtwanger,
Secretary; M. Augustine, Treasurer; E. Adelsdorfer,
Financial Secretary; M. Ordenstein and M. Brand,
Directors.
EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.-Organlzed
October, 18.50, to assist poor and needy Hebrews, in
want or sickness. Number of members, four hun-
dred and eighty-seven, who pay one dollar each per
month, besides an additional sum for the support of
widows and orphans. The society has a fund on in-
terest.
Officers. — Gustavo Sutro, President; Benjamin Ha-
gen, Vice-President; Leo Eloesser, Secretary; Aaron
Cahn, Treasurer; M. Steppacher, Collector.
EXEMPT FIRE COMPANY.-Organized Decem-
ber 8th, 1862, in pursuance of Act of the Legislature,
approved March 2()th, 1857, which provides that Ex-
empt Members of the Department may organize
themselves, to be known and designated as the "Ex-
empt Fire Company," and for the purpose of associ-
ating themselves together for mutual benefit and
assistance, and for the more especial object of re-
ceiving and administering the " Fire Department
Charitable Fund," from which they are entitled by
law to relief. Reorganized April 15th, 1872, under
supplementary Act of the Legislature, approved
March Hth, 1872. Meetings of the company are held
on the third Monday of each month, at their Hall on
Brenham Place. Number of members, eight hun-
dred and fifty-seven. The Charitable Fund con-
tained, January 1st, 1873, 176,000. Amount expend-
ed for relief for the year ending December 31, 1872,
112,000.
Officers. — Franklin L. Jones, President; Henry C.
Squire and Joseph Austin, Vice-Presidents; William
Martin, Secretary; Archibald AVason^ Treasurer;
John C. Griswol'd, R. D. Blauvelt, Jr., John P.
Shine, Augustus Bellemere, George C. Parkinson,
Edward T. Anthony, John P. Taylor, ,Tr., Henry D,
Hudson, John J. Mahoney and M. C. Conroy, Execu-
tive Committee; E. B. Cotter, B. H. Freeman, John
W. Farren, H. C. Squire and Frank G. Edwards
(Treasurer S. F. F. D.), Directors ot the Charitable
Fund.
FENIAN BROTHERHOOD.-
Thomas F. Burke CiRn.E.- Organized 1856. Meets
at Hibernia Hall, 246 Third Street, every Tuesday.
Number of members, fifty.
Oncers.— Patrick Lydon, Center; Thomas Kehoe,
Secretary; Patrick Lydon,Treasurer; William Moore,
Chairman Committee of Safety.
Emmet Circle.— Organized 1859. Meets at Hibernia
Hall every Tuesday. Number of members, one hun-
dred and eighty.
JDon'b fail to visit HF.ATiD'S BUSINESS COIiIiBaE. 24 Post St. See page liXXXVX.
HtrNTIN QTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
858
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Officers.— M. F. Cummings, Center; P. J. Casoy,
Secretary; Timothy Nunan, Treasurer.
Old Guard Cikclk.— Organized November, 1872.
Meets at Hibernia Hall every Monday. Number of
mombors, fifty.
Q^ofc.s'.— Timothy Murray, Center; John Reid,
Secretary; James Gallaac, Treasurer; John Lynch,
Chairman Committee of Safety.
FI]?ST IIERREW BEXEVOLENT SOCIETY.-
Organi/od in 184ii, to assist needy Hebrews in sick-
ness and in want. Keorganized 18->?; incorporated
18<)2. Number of members, four hundred and four-
teen. Trustee meetings, second Sunday of each
month, at Synagogue Sherith Israel, corner of Taylor
and Post streets.
pfflcrr.i.—C. Meyer, President; J. P. Newmark,
Vice-President : Saul Marks, Treasurer; Isaiah Cohn,
Secretary; Philip Born, Collector.
FIRST HEBREW LADIES' MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION.— Organized January 10th, 18fi4.
Meetings held second Sunday of each month, at
Druids' Hall. Number of members, one hundred and
sixteen. The object of this association is to establish
an institution for mutual assistance to ladies of the
Hebrew faith who may become members of the as-
sociation; to furnish a physician and medicine, a
weekly benefit to sick members; and, on the death of
a member, to defray the funeral expenses.
Officers.— G. Baum, President; M. S. Calish, Vice-
President; L. Licht, Secretary; H. Danziger, Treas-
urer; Dr. Depierris, Physician.
FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (.Societe
Francaise de Bienfaisance Mutuello).— Established
December 2.8th, 1851. This is a Mutual Relief So-
ciety, established for the purpose of aflfording assist-
ance to its members in case of sickness. The office of
the society is located at Pioneer Hall, 808 Montgom-
ery Street. A new and commodious hospital has
been erected on Bryant Street between Fifth and
Sixth, which forms a very important addition to the
charitable institutions of the city.
Officers. — Marc de Kirwan, President; A. Carrere
and" V. Chevallier, Vice-Presidents; J. Renault,
Treasurer; Ad. Schroder and P. Theas, Secretaries;
L. Pouzadoux, F. Guenin, L. Chassagne, J. de
St Denis, A. Dolet, C. Schoenmakers, E. Chenot, N.
Landry and A. Levy, Trustees; E. D'Oliveira, M.D.
and Pigng Dupuytren, M.D., Physicians.
GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
OF SAN FRANCISCO (styled in German, Die AU-
gemeine Deutsche Unuerstuetzungs, Gesellschaft) — Is
one of the largest and most efficient charitable insti-
tutions in this State. It was organized on the seventh
of January, 18.54, with one hundred and five mem-
bers, and has rapidly increased, until now it num-
bers nineteen hundred and thirty-two city members,
and two hundred and fifty in the interior.
Only Germans and persons speaking German are
admitted to membership. The chief purpose of the as-
sociation is mutual assistance in case of sickness, and
when sick every member has a right to demand sup-
port and medical attendance from the society. The
society has a second purpose of doing charity to Ger-
mans not members of the association, and especially
to German immigrants newly arrived. The society
has a hospital situated on Brannan Street near Third,
built of brick, two stories high, with a basement, one
hundred and twelve and one half feet front, fifty feet
deep, with a wing in the rear of twenty-three feet
front, two hundred and twelve feet deep, furnished
with steam, suliihur, hot and cold water and shower
baths, and other conveniences for the treatment of
the sick. The wards are smaller than any other
hospital in the city, so that not many patients are put
together in a room. The lot upon which the hospital
is built is one hundred and thirty-seven feet six
inches wide by two hundred and seventy-five feet
long, the whole surrounded by a high fence and cul-
tivated in a fine garden, a part planted with orna-
mental flowers and shrubs, and a part with kitchen
vegetables. The property of the society, including
the lot and hospital buildings, is worth about 8'X),000,
and a lot recently purchased, bounded by Sanchez,
Noe, Dale and Vale streets, valued at 812,000. The
revenue of the society amounted, in 1872, to 835,28tj.01,
derived chiefly fromamonthly assessment of one dol-
lar levied on each member. The expenses of the same
year amounted to S:«,:!29.(>4. The society has paid
servants in the hospital, a superintendent, an apoth-
ecary, a gardener, a cook and five waiters.
The office is at 7:i2 Washingtan Street, where the
princii>al agent, Julius Barckhausen, can be found
from eight o'clock a.m. to five o'clock p.m., on week
days. All ai)r)licationsfor admission into the society,
or for charitable relief, and to furnish employment
or servants to applicants, should be addressed to the
agent. No charge for application.
Oncers.— Charles Moinecke, President; Joseph
Brandenstein and Herman Pflueger, Vice-Presidi-nts;
M. Lichtenberg, Corresponding Secretary; B. Kirch-
hoff, Financial Secretary; H. Nielsen, Treasurer;
F. Korbel, Alex. Gerdes, William Ehrenpfort, F.
Nutz, Charles E. Volberg, H. Brickwedel and M.
Burkardt, Directors; Julius Barckhausen, Principal
Agent; F. Loehr, M.D., J. Regensbergor, M.D., A.
Wilhelm, M.D., and A. Barkan, M.D., Physicians.
GERMAN LADIES' GENERAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.— Organized 1870. Objects: To aid the
poor and distressed (Tcrman women of San Francisco.
Meets monthly at the residence of the President,
and semi-annually at Turn Veroin Hall.
Officers.— Mrs. Dr. Bryant, President; Mrs. Dr.
Regensberger, Vice-President; Mrs. Thomas Taylor,
Treasurer.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.-Organ-
ized January, 18G7.
This is an organization of honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines of the Army and Navy
of the United States, who served to suppress the late
rebellion, and whose objects are to perpetuate a
fraternal feeling among its members, to aid and
assist those in distress, and provide for the widows
and orphans of their deceased comrades.
Officers of Dejxirtment of Cali/ornia.—'ii.sij. W,
E. McArthur, San Francisco, Commander; Charles
E. Lancaster, North San Juan, Senior Vice-(.'om-
mandor; Capt William R. Cox, Jr., Valine, Junior
Vice-Commander; Maj. Charles J. Stees, San Fran-
cisco, Assistant Adjutant- General; Charles H. Eld-
ridge, San Francisco, Assistant Quartermaster-Gen-
eral; P. H. Humphrey, M.D., San Francisco, Medi-
cal Director; Col. William H. Aiken, San Francisco,
Judge Advocate; Capt Frank Miller, Sacramento,
Inspector; Rev. A. L. Stone, D.D., San Francisco,
Chaplain; Gen.
1. J. L. Van Bokkelen, Virginia City,
Nev., Maj. A. H. W. Creigh,Virginia City, Nov., Capt
G. F. Ford, Virginia City, Nev., Capt W. L. Camp-
bell, Sacramento, and Capt W. F. R. Schindler, San
Francisco, Council of Administration; Col. James
Coey, Member of the National Council of Adminis-
tration; Lieut. -Col. Thomas H. Craig and Capt. W. L.'
Campbell, Sacramento, Assistant Inspector-Generals
Capt. J. C. Sargent, Delegate to the National "
campment
Skdgwick King Post, No. 1.— Charles J. Stees,
Commander. Organized May 22d, 18ii7. Meets at
eight o'clock p.m., the first Friday of each month at
the Grand Army Hall, corner of New Montgomery
and Natoma streets.
LiyroLN Post, No. 2.— AVilliam A. Robinson, Com-
mander. Organized May 27th, 1807. Meets at eight
o'clock P.M., every Thursday at the Grand Army
Hall.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC CEM-
ETERY ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated January
28th, 1870. Meets at G. A. R. Hall.
Officers.— J. C. Sargent, President; S. L. Hart--
meyer, Vice-President; H. H. Linnell, Secretary; 0.
Mason Kinne, Treasurer.
GREEK RUSSIAN SLAVONIAN BENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY.— Organized September 2d, 1867.
Meetings held first Monday of each month, at 911
Jackson Street
The objects of the society are to have a churon
wherein will be held on Sundays and other holidays
religious services according to the ritual of the Or-
thodox Eastern Church, and to take care of its siok
members and bury its dead.
Oi^cer*.— Samuel Martinovich, President; N. Ba-
bovich, Vice-President; L. Jovovich, Treasurer;
B. Radovich, Secretary.
PACIFIC COAST BDSIir£SS DLRECTOBY, 1873-76, will bo Published September, 1871
O. p. VAJT SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street. Furnishing Gooda.
SOCIETIES, BENEVOLENT.
859
HEBREWLADIES' SEWING SOCIETY -Organ-
zed December, lS(i!i. Incorporated September, 1872.
■fumberof subscribing members, one hundred and
ifty. Meets every Wednesday at Concordia Hall, 212
Sutler Street. Object: The relief of disabled, unpro-
lected and needy persons.
Officers. — "Mrs. J. Heeht, President; Mrs. L.
schloss, Vice-President; Miss Esther Stern, Secre-
ary; Mrs. S. Epstein, Treasurer; Mrs. Anselm
loldsmith. Superintendent.
HEPTASOPHS OE S. W M.— 6ran4 Conclave
lolds semi-annual communications in March and
Lugust, in San Francisco.
Officers.— J. E. Whitcher, Grand Archon; A. G.
Booth, Grand Chancellor; J. M. DePass, Grand
Provost; George P. Fisher, Grand Prelate; J. F.
lughes, Grand Scribe; James Ross, Grand Treas-
irer; 0. A. Bearing, Grand Inspector-General; J. E.
'lunkett, Grand Herald; H. Groom, Grand War-
len; J. V. MeCann, Grand Guard of Threshold; R.
Jetebenner, Grand Guide.
The number of conclaves organized in the State, to
Fanuary 1st, 1873, seven. Tte following meet in
Jan Francisco:
Feeidon, No. 2.— Meets Friday evening at An-
hony Hall, ^17 Bush Street.
Sai-spkrs, Xo. 3.— Meets Wednesday evening, at
Charter Oak Hall, 771 Market Street.
OcfiDENTAL, No. 5.— Meets Thursday evening at
4.nthony Hall, 417 Bush Street.
Solon, No. 6.— Meets Thursday evening at Charter
)ak Hall, 771 Market Street.
Califorma, No. 7.— Meets Thursday evening at
[ndependent 0. R. M. Hall, 510 Bush Street.
HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM FEMALES.
-Organized May, 1872, under the auspices of the Sis-
are of Mercy.
A home, built of wood, three stories in height, has
•ecently been erected on Rincon Place, adjoining St.
Mary's Hospital, which at present contains forty-two
jimates.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.— Office
3reat Chief of Records, 604 Merchant Street.
Great Council of California.— N ext Session Buck
Moon, G. S. D. 382 (July 22d, 1873), at Vallejo, Cal.;
Elective Chiefs-S. W. Blakely, Santa Cruz, Great
Sachem; J. P.H. Wentworth, San Francisco, G. S.
3.; M. S. Thresher, Stockton, G. J. S.; William H.
Mills, Sacramento, G. P.; F. P. Dann, San Fran-
sisco, G. C. R.; William Friel, San Francisco, G.
Number of Tribes in the State, forty-three. The
Allowing meet in San Francisco:
Marin, No. 1, (German).— Meets every Tuesday
jvening at 342 Bush Street.
HiA'ffATHA, No. 3.— Meets every Monday at 342
Bush Street.
Mankanita, No. 4.— Meets every Wednesday at 342
Bush Street
St. Tammany, No. 5.— Meets every Friday at 342
Bush Street.
Ibitaba, No. 6.— Meets every Thursday at 773
Market Street.
Yo-Semite, No. 7.— Meets every Wednesday at 342
Bush Street.
Willamette, No. 8.— Meets every Tuesday at 773
Market Street.
MiAXTONOMAH, No. 9.— Meets every Tuesday at 342
Bush Street.
PoHONACHEE, No. 10.— Meets every Monday at 342
Bush Street.
PoPAHONTAS, No. 11.— Meets every Friday at 342
Bush Street.
SoTOYOME, No. 12.— Meets every Saturday at 342
Bush Street.
Klamath, No. 13.— Meets every Thursday at 342
Bush Street.
Minnewa, No. 25.— Meets every Thursday at 342
Bush Street.
WiLLEWAH, No. S3,— Meets every Friday at 773
Market Street.
Tlscorara, No. 36.— Meets every Wednesday at
773 Market Street.
New Narraoaxsett, No. 42.— Meets every Thurs-
day at 773 Market Street.
Tahok Degree Council, No. 1.— Meets every other
Sunday.
Tyhee Degree Circle, No. 2.— Meets every other
Sunday.
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN'S HALL AS-
SOCIATION.—F. P. Dann, Secretary ; office 604 Mer-
chant Street.
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN'S LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION.— Rooms at the Wigwam, 342 Bush
Street; open daily.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN (exclu-
sive Gorman Order).— The Gross Stamm of Califor-
nia meets in January and July at the Hall, 510 Bush
Street.
Officers.— A. Hertz, Grand 0. Ch. ; C. Krumb, Grand
U. Ch.; William Holtz, Grand Pr.; C. W. Lomler,
Grand Secretary; H. Traube, Grand Treasurer.
The following named Encampment and Stamms
meet at the Hall, on Bush Street, at half past seven
o'clock P.M. in winter, and eight o'clock p.m. in sum-
mer.
Yerba Buena Encampment.— Meets every Wednes-
day.
Pacific Stamm, No. 66.— Meets every Monday.
California Stamm, No. 70.— Meets every Friday.
Golden Gate Stamm, No. 74.— Meets every Satur-
day.
Johannes Stamm, No. 78.— Meets every Tuesday.
San Feancisco Stamm, No. 83.— Meets every Thurs-
day.
Geemania Stamm, No. 118.— Meets every Tuesday.
Columbus Stamm, No. 119.— Meets every Friday.
Eueeka Stamm, No. 120.— Meets every Sunday.
Habmonie Stamm, No. 160.— Meets every Thursday.
INDEPENDENT ORDER RED MEN'S HALL
ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated December 24th, 1867.
Capital, SoO.OOO. Number of shares, three thousand.
Meets second Monday of each month at the Hall, 510
Bush Street. _
Officers.— B. A. Siegfried, President; F. Wicken-
hauser, Vice-President; F. Schirmeier, Secretary; S.
Pollack, Treasurer.
INDEPENDENT ORDER RED MEN'S MU-
TUAL AID ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated Decem-
ber 30th, 1869. Meets at I. 0. R. M. Hall, 510 Bush
Street. „
Officers.— B. A. Siegfried, President; F. R. Meyer,
Vice-President; C. Voss, Treasurer; D. H. Bock-
mann. Secretary.
INDEPENDENT ORDER, OF WHITE MEN.—
Objects: First. To insure fidelity to the Government
as founded upon the Constitution of the United
States; Second. Mutual protection and aggregating
individual efforts for the relief of the distressed;
Third. To secure the widows and orphans of mem-
bers against want. , „ ,
The Constitution of the United States shall be the
ground-work of that portion of this Order which
teaches love of country. „ „ „ ,„
Officers of Grand Lodge.— S. E. HoUister, G. W.
S.;"J. L. Downing, P. G. W. C; W. H. Northcutt,
G. W. C; E. C. Hare, G. W. W.; J. W. Hodgkin, G.
W. C; P. H. Blake, G. W. T.; A. J. Hare, G. W. S.;
Samuel H. Henry, G. W.H.;H. B.Rollins, G.W.M.;
W. P. Brooks, G. W. K.
Columbia Lodge, No. 1.— Organized April 18th, 1869.
Meets every Tuesday at Charter Oak Hall, 771 Mar-
ket Street. Number of members, sixty.
Officers.— David Wood, W. Sentinel; W. P. Brooks,
P. W. Commander; J. L. Downing, W. Commander;
Thomas L. Kean,W. Warden; W. F. Humphrey, W.
Chaplain; Butler Burris.W. Treasurer; Thomas Tris-
tram, W. Secretary; J. W. Porter, W. Herald; Thom-
as G. Worth, W. Messenger; John F. Kean, W.
Knight.
pLAXD'S BUSINESS COIiIiJSai:, 24 FoBt.St., is thexnost Popular School on the Coast. ,
HtTNTlU QTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardflrare and Iron, Cor. Bush and MarkGi.
860
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
EuRKKA LonoK, No. 4.— Oi-gani/.od .July 28th, 1870.
Meets every Fmlay at Hare's Hall, South S. F.
Number of members, forty.
Omcers.-C. E. Dnnshoe. W. Sentinel; E. C. Hare,
P.W. Commander: Chais. Witte, AV. Tommanflor; A.
Simmons, W. Warden; .1. S. Hare, W. Chanlain; A.
J. Hare, W. Treasurer; J. W. Hodi,'kin, W. Secre-
tary; J. V. Dupas, W. Herald: (leo. Martin, W.
Messenger; J. A. Brandt, W. Knight.
CvUFonNiA LonDE. No. 10.— Orpanizod 1871. Meets
at Charter Oak Hall, 771 Market Street Number
of members, seventy-five.
0.mrers.~U. B. PoUins, W. Sentinel; J. .T. Hnves,
Past Vi. Commander; Samuel H. ITenrv, W. fom-
mander: R. R. Rollins, W. Warden; Andrew Stev-
enson, W. Chaplain: .T. C. Biirke, \V. Treasurer; |
Henry A. Chase, W. Secretary; <}eo. Mnnlev. W. j
Herald: Thomas Bunyan, W. Messenger; John Kra-
mer, W. Kniffht.
IRISH- AMERICAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
—Organized May, 18C.0. Jleets first and third Mon-
day of each month, at the Irish-American Hall,
Howard Street, near Fourth.
Office>;s.—.lohr\ Collins, President; Thomas Mcln-
erney, Vice-President: .Tames O'Donnell, Recording
Secretary: M. .T. Melnerney, Financial Secretary;
.John Heaney, Corresponding Secretary; John Grant,
Treasurer.
IRISH CONFEDERATION.-BouRKE ant> Luby
Cub, No. 1.— Meets every Monday at 751 Market
Street.
Offirers.—V. Mahon, President: .1. J. Mnrphv,
Treasurer: T. Pyne, Secretary; William Broderick,
James O'Leary and J. C. Meagher, Trustees.
Cr.fR No. 2.— Meets every Wednesday at 757 Mar-
ket Street.
Offlcers.—T. C. Maher, President; C. J. Barron,
Treasurer: William Cotter, Secretary.
Ckltic Clvb.— Meets every Saturday at 751 Market
Street.
Omrerx.—J. J. Connelly, President; M. W. Stack-
pool, Treasurer; James O'Leary, Secretary.
ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY — (Societa
Italiana di Mutual Benifleenza).— Incorporated De-
cember Slst, lS'i7.
This is a mutual relief society, established for the
purpose of affording assistance to indigent sick mem-
bers. A hospital with all the modern improvements
has recently been erected by subscriptions from Ital-
ians, on the block bounded by Twentj'-eighth,
Twenty-ninth, Noe and Dale streets, where the sick
members are properly cared for. Meetings held the
first l\Ionday of each month at 4W Jackson Street.
Offlcers.—A. J). Splivalo, President; A. Paltenshi
and B. Ratto, Vice-lVepidents; 0. Brignardello,
Treasurer; O. Caglieri, Secretary; G. Beretta, Col-
lector; E. D'Oliveira and G. Maccary, Physicians.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-The first Lodge of this
order in California was organized March 2')th, ISIR
Since then twenty-one other Lodges have been organ-
ized in the State, thirteen of which are in San Fran-
cisco.
The Grand Lopoe of Califorma.— Was organ-
ized September 2Rth, IfiDO.
Officers for 1S73.— F. P. Dann, V. G. P.; A. G.
Booth, G. C: A. C. Valliant, V.G. C; Don L. Swett,
G. R. and C. S.; George Cantus, G. B.; William L.
Tyler. G. G.; Robert A. Marden, G. L S.; D. B.
Bankhead, G. 0. S.
Californtia Lopge, No. 4.— Meets every Thursday
evening in K. of P. Hall, corner of Sutter and Mont-
gomery streets.
Oarers.- John A. Winberg,P. C; Charles H. Car-
ter, C. C. ; John Nelson, V. C. ; J. J. Vasconcellos, P.;
R. k Gardner, M. of E.; R. R. C. Stoddard, M. of F.;
Benjamin T. Conger, K. of R. and S.; Julius Marti-
nez. M. at A.; William Miller, I. G-; John Martion,
0. G.
Damon Lodge, No. 2.— Meets every Tuesday eve-
ning in K. of P. Hall.
Officers.— F. J. Lee, P. C; S. G. A.Urquharl;, C. C;
Robert A. Collyer, V. C; W. H. Bodfish, P.; George
P. Fisher, M. of E.; James Smith. M. of F.; Fred.
M. Tillson, K. ofR. andS.
nmes Patterson,
,M.oi
Got.PEV G v^TE LonoE No. 3.— Meets every Friday
evening in K. of P. Hall.
O^nrsru.-Charles W. Bardwell, P. C: A. K. Ste-
vens C. C; James T. Shepston, V. C; Aug. Blohm,
P.: George Huston. M. of E.: James W. Dunbar, M.
of F.: Will F. Dunbar, K. of R. and S.; William Me-
dina, M. at A.; D. G. Whitman, L G.; George W.
Lawton, 0. G.
TiAtiREL LoPOE, No. 4.— Meets in K. of P. Hall every
Monday evening.
Officers.— Robert A. Marden, P. C; James E.
Wolfe. C. G.; W. I. McKay, V.d: James Pat!
P.; Thomas Pcnnlman, M. of E.: Ed. Holland
F.; John L. Bray, K. of R. and S.
IVANHOK TiOnr.F, No. o.— Meets every Wednesday
evening in K. of P. Hall.
omrrrs.—.J . M. Hurd, P. C: H. Barto, C. C; A
G. Tuller: V. C: C. Peterson, P.; Don L. Swett. M.
of E.; J. IL Farnhani, M. of P.* T. S. Milton, K. oi
R. and S.; William L. LaRose, M. at A.; John Pe-
terson, I. G.; C. Foge, 0. G.
Germvnia LoPOE. No. fi.— Meets every Friday eve-
ning at Mozart Hall. Post Street near Kearnv
Oflicers.—P. Wulff, P. C: William Straub, C. C.
Paiil Hoffman,^ V. C; C. II. A. Weigel, P.; F. H,
Meyer, M. of E.; E. Danneil, M. of F.; D. H. Bock,
mann, K. of R. and S.; J. T. F. Klesow, M. at A.; Q
Schreif, L G.; J. Mollenkopf, 0. G
Ai.EMAMA LoPGR.No. 8.— Meets every Friday eve
ning in Red Men's Hall, 510 Kearnv Street.
Officers.— W. Bruning. P. C; J. IT. Winter. C. C
H. Doscher, V. C; O. W. Lilkendv, P.; F. Geils, M
of E.: C. H. Holto, N. of F.; J. Buhlert, K. of R
S.; George Gerlach, M. at A; N. Gerdes, L G.; L
Vollers, 0. G.
Eureka Lopge, No. 9.— Meets every Eriday eve
ning at 751 Market Street.
Oncers.— P. Greggius, P. C; H. Z. Marcuse, C. C
Charles Meyer, V. C; Charles DeLape, P.; Henrj
Rampo, M. of E.; James Houling, M. of F. : .\. L
Collins, K. of R. and S.; J. Mahanny, M. at A.; Jes
se C. Stewart, I. G.
Excelsior Lopge. No. 12. — Meets every Tuesda;
evening in I. 0. R. M. Hall, 510 Bush Street
Oncers.— George Andrews, P. C. ; John M. Duval
C. C; David Brown, V. C; Jos. G. Baston.P.; Chas
A. Bonestel, M. of E.; George C. Fillebrown, M. o
F.; Charles E. Baker, K. of R. and S.; Charles Ait
ken, M. at A.; George Webb, 0. G
PACiFir Lodge, No. 14.— Meets every Saturday eve
ning at 751 Market Street.
Officers.— W. B. Nichols, P. C; Charles Ash, C. C.
G. Di.xon, V. C; L. A. Coffin, P.; AVilliam Friel. M
of E.; Peter Reavey, M. of F.; F. E. Sharp, K. of R
and S.; M. H. De la Malta, M. at A.; T. Penberthy
I. G.; W. M. Moore, 0. G.
Harmony Lodge, No. 15.— Meets every Thursda;
evening in Mozart Hall, Post Street near Kearny.
Officers.-H. Trie, P. C. : G. Challiol, C. C. ; Ch
AA'ider, V. C. ; William Kappmeier, P.; Andrev
Phister, M. of E.; John Attinger, M. of F.; Gustav.
Knhl, K. of R. and S.; G. Haub, M. at A.; John De
Witt, I. G.; C. Heidinger, 0. G
Myrti,e Lodge No. Ifi.— Meets every Tuesday eve
ning in Druid's Hall, 413 Sutter Street.
Omcers.-Y. C. Post, P. C; S. M. Scott, C. C; E
P. Heald, V. C; J. H.Crocker, P.; R. Betterbennei
M. of E.; Charles Davis, M. of F.; C. D. Bennett,
OfR. andS.
Occidental Lopoe, No. 18.— Meets every Frida;
evening in Druids' Hall, 41.S Sutter Street.
Officers.— J. H. Pratt, P. C. ; 0. A. Thompson, C. C.
W. B. Lake, V. C; William Rcinstein, P.; P-A^
Eakins, M. of E.; W. J. Crozier, M. of F.; B. F. Jos
selyn. K. ofR. and S.; M. E. Jaster, M. at A.; N,
Bird, I. G.
KNIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH.- A secre
Irish organization, the object of which is known onl:
to the members of the association. Meet monthly a
757 Market Street.
KONG CHOW (Chinesel BENEFICIAL SOCI
TY.— Incorporated September 24th, I8b7. Locatioi
of Asylum, north side of Pine Street, between Kear
ny and Dupont. Object: To dispense charity to poo;
and worthy Chinese.
Triislees.-Tok Kaow, Gee Gee and Shing Lou.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIBJECTOBr. 1873-75, H. Q. Langley, Pub'r, B. F. PrioM
O. p. VAK" SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
SOCIETIES, BENEVOLENT.
861
LADIES' DEPOSITOR Y.-Organized October,
Wtj; store 15 2s ow Montgomery Street.
This institution is lor tlie benefit of ladies, who by
iverso otlortuno are unexpectedly obliged to rely
the work ot their own hands for their support,
ad whose delicacy would deter them Irom seeking
(sistance in a more public way.
Oj/icers.— Mis. J . I'. \\ hitney, President; Mrs. E.
. Iluthaway, Mce-President; Mrs. A. T. Harris,
scretary; Mrs. M. C. Webster, Treasurer.
LADIES' FRENCH BEXEVOLENT SOCIETY
loci^te de Bienlaisance dcs Dames iVaneaisesej.—
icorporated J une 5th, ISJ". Meetings held last
lOnday ol each month, at 760 Montgomery Street,
umber of members, one hundred and eighty. Ob-
cts: The relief of French families that may be in
ant and distress.
Oi/(C('(s.— Mrs. Alexander Weill, President; Mrs.
;erle, \ ice-President; Miss Oliva BouUet, Secreta-
'; Mrs. T. B. Lelevre, Treasurer.
LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SOCIE-
Y.— Established August Jth, 1853. Incorporated
ugust Uth, 1N)4.
This society has under its supervision a Home,
here friendless or destitute girls under the age of
urteen or over t»vo years, and boys under ten and
rei three years, may be received and provided for
atil permanent homos in Christian families can be
icured for them. The adults in the Home are em-
raccd under two classes: Those who are able to la-
)r, and who are received temporarily, until they
:n obtain employment; and those who, by reason
■ age or intirmity, are incapacitated for exertion,
id are without means or friends to care lor them.
The buildingof thisinstitutionissituatedon Frank-
1 Street between Post and Geary, and is a tine and
immodious structure, it consists of a main build-
g and north wing, two stories high, with full base-
ent and French roof. The wing was commenced
jtober 1st, ISi-i, and completed April 20th, 1SIJ4, and
le main building was finished in the beginning of
Ihe cost 01 the edihce, including grading, fen-
ng, etc., was ^WjUOO.
The number of inmates, January, 1873, is one bun-,
red and eighty-one children. Applications for ad-'
ission should be made to Mrs. Dr. Uber, 1)13 Bush
U'eet. Letters and communications should be ad-
ressed to Mrs. M. M. Soule, Sii Howard Street,
onations of money, etc., may be sent to the Treasu-
»r, Mrs. Jane 11. Flint, 1312 Powell Street.
Officers.— Mrs. Nathaniel Gray, President; Mrs.
eorge Barstow, Vice-President; Mrs. L. L. Baker,
ecording Secretary; Mrs. M. M. Soule, Correspond-
g Secretary; Mrs. J. H. Flint, Treasurer; J. \V.
:ow, Nathaniel Gray, N. G. Kittle, J. B. Roberts,
ugust Hemme, G. \V^. Dam and John Archbald,
rustees; Miss E. A. Harmon, Matron.
LADIES' SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.-Or-
iDized March 2dth, 18-53. This society is the ofl-
iring of the g:reat philanthropic movement on behalf
seamen which has peculiarb' distinguished the last
alf century. The "men of the sca," an invaluable
ass of all mercantile countries, are subjected, by
le nature of their avocation, to hardship and depri-
ition, moral, social and intellectual. To ameliorate
leir condition by supplying them with a Home,
hen on shore, surrounded by remedial influences,
nd attbrding them protection from imposition, is the
aject of the society.
Oi/icers.— Mrs. P. S. Williamson, President; Miss
A. Smith, Vice-President; Mrs. R. H. Lambert,
•orresponding Secretary; Mrs. A. E. A. Baker, Re-
ading Secretary; Mrs. S. A. Smith, Treasurer.
LADIES' SOCIETY OF ISRAELITES, (Israeli-
she Frauen Verein).— Established August 12th,
65, for the purpose of assisting Hebrew women un-
er all circumstances of want.
Q^cer*.— Mrs. Z. Einstein, President; Mrs. E. New-
urger, Vice-President; Leo Eloesser, Secretary;
Ira. hi. Heller, Treasurer; H. L. Simon and Joseph
Wtheim, Counselors; M. Steppacher, Collector.
LADIES' UNION BENEFICIAL SOCIETY
iwlored).— Incorporated April bth, IStjl. Meets in
le Vestry A. M. E. Church, Powell Street, second
londay evening in each month. The objects of the
Ojftcos.—'MTs. Elinor Skinner, President; Mrs.
Elizabeth Fletcher, \ ice-President; Barney Fletcher,
Secretary; Mrs. Martha L. Jones, Treasurer; Mrs.
Elizabeth Cooper, Chaplain.
LADIES' UNITED AID SOCIETY.-Organized
October, 1870. Object: The relief of the poor and des-
itute of San Francisco. Number of members, two
hundred and fifty. Meetings held every Friday at
Hoag's Hall, southwest corner of Sutter and Powell
streets.
Oj;icer«.— Mrs. M. H. Webster, President; Mrs.
George Ames, Vice-President; Miss Kate M. Atkin-
son, Secretary; Mrs. O. C. Pratt, Treasurer.
LADIES' UNITED HEBREW BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.— Established 18-55. Meets lirst Wednes-
day of each month, at two o'clock p.m., at the resi-
dence of the President. The objects of the society
are to assist the poor and needy, to attend the dying,
and bury the dead females of the Jewish faith. The
atlairs of the society are managed by a board of oflicers
and an adjuncta of three councilmen.
UJ^cers.— Mrs. M. A. Greenberg,President; Mrs. H.
Meyers, Vice-President; Mrs. M. Seeligsohn, Treas-
urer; Mrs. B. Morris, Secretary; C. Meyer, M. Mor-
genstern and Isaiah Cohn, Councilmen; L.J. Leving-
ston. Collector.
LONGSHOREMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.—Organized August bth, 1)572. Meets every
Tuesday at Barra's Hall, northwest corner of First
and Minna streets.
Officers. — John Wallace, President; Patrick 0.
Grady, Vice-President; John Sennet, Secretary;
Robert Irwin, Financial Secretary; James Love,
Treasurer.
LUMBERMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION.-Or-
ganized September 1st, 1872. Number of members,
one hundred and eighty-two. Meets the second
Thursday of each month at Scandinavian Hall, 320
Sansom Street Object: For mutual benevolent pur-
poses only in aiding and assisting its sick members
and burying the dead.
Officers. — Andrew C. Freese, President; William
Cusick, Vice-President; George Scott, Secretary;
George H. Whitney, Treasurer.
MAGDALEN ASYLUM.— Under the charge of the
Sisters of Mercy. Location, Potrero Avenue near
Twenty-first Street.
A large and commodious building, three stories in
hight, has been erected for the accommodation of the
inmates of the asylum. Since the foundation of this
institution, over six hundred females have been re-
ceived, most of whom have been reformed by the in-
fluence and attention of those in charge. Only about
six per cent have proved refractory. At the present
time there are over one hundred and fifty peni-
tents, attended by nine Sisters of Mercy. About
fifty girls have been sent thither from the Industrial
School, for %hose exclusive accommodation a new
wing is just now projected. Rev. Hugh P. Galla-
gher, Pastor of St. Joseph's Church, has spiritual
charge of the Institution, aided by other Koman
Catholic clergymen. A society called the Magdalen
Society of San Francisco has lately been organized,
with a view to provide funds for the better support
of this institution.
MASTER MARINERS' BENEVOLENT ASSO-
CIATION.—Organized April, 18u7. Incorporated
April 28th, ISdtf. Meets every Saturday evening at
Hall of improved Order Red Men, 51U Bush Street.
Number of members, two hundred and fifty.
Oi/tce?-s.— Herman Alpen, J unior Commodore; H.
A. ihompson. President; J. W. McAllop, Vice-Pres-
ident; B. H. Madison, Recording Secretary; Frank
Tilford, Financial Secretary; N. Bruns, Treasurer;
J. H. Ovendale, Marshal; J. H. Tapkin, Sergeant-at-
Arms; B. H. Gerdes, (Quartermaster.
MEXICAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.-Organ-
ized February, 18d8. The objects of the society are to
assist the sick and indigent Mexicans, and to give free
passage to the poor and worthy who wish to return
to their native country. Ottice, 430 Jackson Street.
JJAIiD'S BUSINESS COLLEQE, 24 Post St., is the best School for Boys. See p IiXXXVT.
HtTNTlNQTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importer* Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market.
862
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Officers.— Q. Andrade, President; Dr. Isaac Rivas,
Vice-i'residcnt; M. U. Pritchard, Secretary; Y. i'on-
cerrada, Treasurer.
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION U. S.-Or-
ganizcd May 3d, 1S71.
Objects: To cherish the memories and associations
of tho war waged in defense of the unity and indivis-
ibility of the Republic; to strengthen the ties of fra-
ternal fellowship and sympathy formed from com-
panionship in arms; to advance tho best interests of
the soldiers and sailors of the United States, espe-
cially those associated as members of this order, and
to extend all possible relief to their widows and
children; to foster the cultivation of military and
naval science; to enforce unciualitied allegiance to
the General Government; to protect the rights and
liberties of American citizens, and to maintain tho
national honor, union and independence. Meets first
AVednosday of every month at 703 Market Street.
Qi9*cers.— Mai.-Gen. John M. Schotiold, U. S. A.,
Commander; Bvt. Brig.-Gen. George W. Bowie, U.
S. v.. Senior Vice-Commander; Commander C. J.
McDougal, U. S. N., Junior Vico-Commander; Bvt.
Lt.-Col. W. R. Smedborg, U. S. A., Recorder; Bvt.-
Col. I. M. McNulty, U. S. V., Treasurer; Bvt.-Brig.
Gen. C. G. Sawtolle, U. S. A., Registrar; Passed Asst.
Surgeon H. P. Babcock, late U. S. N., Chancellor;
Rev. Daniel Kendig, U. S. A., Chaplain; Bvt.-Maj.-
Gen. John P. Miller, U. 6. V., Lt.-Com'd R. C.
Spaulding, U. S. N., Capts. Watson Webb, late U. S.
A., G. 0. Smith, U. S. A., and C. H. Barth, U. S. V.,
Council.
Address of Recorder, P. 0. Box 2313, or 1611 Lar-
kin Street.
ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY (PROTESTANT).
—Organized January 31st, 1851, and incorporated
February 10th, 1831.
Original Officers.— Mrs. Albert Williams, Presi-
dent; Mrs. S. H. Willey, Vice-President; Mrs. E. A.
Warren, Secretary; Mrs. Boring, Treasurer; Mrs. R.
H. Waller, Mrs. C. V. Gillespie, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Joice, Mrs. A. Dubbs and Mrs. U. C. Wheeler, Man-
agers; Charles Gilmore, D. L. Ross and S. Franklin,
Trustees.
It originally occupied the building on the corner of
Second and Folsom streets, owned by Gen. II. W. Hal-
leck, whence they removed the children in March, 1854,
to the present building, corner of Laguna and
Haight streets, just then completed at a cost
of $30,000. This house, built of stone and brick ex-
pressly for the purpose, is highly creditable to the
institution, as one of the noblest monuments of San
Francisco benevolence. During the years 1802-3, a
large and convenient addition was made to the pres-
ent building, at an expense of $30,000, which, together
with the main building, will accommodate two hun-
dred and fifty children. As a compliment to tho San-
som Hook and Ladder Co., who, upon disbanding,
donated to tho asylum the building and lot owned by
them, tho now addition is called the " Sansom Wing."
The number of children under the care of the asylum,
January 1st, 1873, was one hundred and fifty.
Officers. — Mrs. Ira P. Rankin, President; Mrs. R.
J. Vandewater, Vice-President ; Mrs. S. R. Throck-
morton, Treasurer; Mrs. F. MacCreHish, Secretary;
S. R. Throckmorton, Henry H. Haight, James Otis,
D. 0. Mills and R. E. Raimond, Trustees; Mrs. M.
Millott, Matron; Miss Elizabeth Sharr and Miss J ulia
Paddock, Assistant Matrons; Mrs. Little and Miss A.
Kimball, Teachers; Benjamin R. Swan, M.D., Phy-
sician.
ORPHAN ASYLUM (ROMAN CATHOLIC).—
Organized March 23d, 1851. In July of tho same year
the erection of a wooden edifice was commenced, and
completed the following September. It was occupied
in part for a school, and a portion was temporarily
used as as a church, under the pastoral charge of the
Rev. John Maginnis.
On August 18th, 1852, tho asylum was taken in charge
by the Sisters of Charity. In 1851 a capacious brick
building was erected on Market Street near Third at
a cost of $45,000. In 181)1 an additional brick edifice
was erected for a school which was attended by sev-
eral hundred day scholars.
In 18ii2 a farm of fifty-three acres, near Bay View,
South San Francisco, was purchased, whore there has
been established a branch institution for very young
children, called the St. Joseph's Infant Asylum. On
this same tract of land there has been recently erected
a large and commodious wooden edifice with all the
modern conveniences, to which the children have
boon removed from the Market Street Building,
which property was sold in June, 1872. The pres-
ent building is beautifully located on a hill, com-
manding an extensive view of the surrounding coun»
try. It covers an area of two hundred and four by
two hundred and eighty-two feet, including an open
center court, measuring eighty by one hundred and
forty-four feet. It will accommodate about eight
hundred children. It is a source of gratification to
behold the consoling appearance presented by the
several hundred little ones now provided for in the
institution, which speaks audibly of the benign influ-
ence of the guardian sisters, and of the true liberal-
ity of our community in their noble efforts to lend a
helping hand to the fatherless.
PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM AND
HOME SOCIETY.-Incorporated July 2(), 187L
F'ormed for the care, relief, protection and improve-
ment of orphan children, and for the care of aged
Israelites who are without adequate means of support
Officers.— R. L. Simon, President; S. W. Levy,
Vice-President; L. Sachs, Treasurer.
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY.-Incorporated August, 18'J8. Meets
every Thursday evening at eight o'clock p.m., at the
Hall, south west corner of California and Davis streets,
room No. Iti.
Objects: To aid its members in sickness and dis-
tress, and to erect a Portuguese Hospital in this city.
The society has five halls, viz: San Francisco, San
Leandroi Sacramento, Centerville and Sonora, each
being governed by local officers, subject to the gene-
ral management and control of the Grand Council at
San Francisco, which council meets as above on the
first day of January and July of each year.
Grand Council.— U. R. Morton, President; Josfi
Pimentol, Vice-President; M. Andrade. Secretary;
J. II. Lourenzo, Treasurflr; Francisco Praca, Chap-
lain; Francisco Pimentel, Master of Ceremonies.
officers of San Francisco Hall.— Carlos 0. Pinheiro,
President; M. B. Macedo, Vice-President; J. H.
Lourenzo, Treasurer; F. J. M. Braga, Secretary.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOME
ASSOCIATION.— Organized January, !»>[). Incor-,
porated January 25th, 1870. Objects: To establish
and sustain a charitable institution for the perma-
nent care and maintenance of poor, aged, or infirmi
women, members of tho Episcopal Church, who are
from any cause incapacitated from taking caro of
themselves, and such others as the Board of Mana-
gers may think entitled to its benefits. Also, for the
temporary residence of Christian women seeking em-
ployment.
The association is supported by monthly contribu-
tions from the various Protestant Episcopal churches
of San Francisco. Location of Homo, Mission Street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
Oncers.— Right Rev. Bishop Kip, D.D., President;
(vacant), Vice-President; Wm. B. Hooper, Secretary
and Treasurer; Right Rev. W. I. Kip, D.D., Rev.
Elias Birdsall, Charles Langloy, William B. Hooper^
II. F. Williams and Rev. Thos. B. Lyman, Trustees.
Ladies' Board of Managers: Mrs. S. R. Throckmor-
ton, President; Mrs. M. Godley, Vice-President; Mrs;
A. W. Belknap, Secretary; Mrs. C. Jackson, Treaa^
urer. <
RUSSIA'N REPUBLICAN BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY (Decembrist).- A secret organization, intend-
ed for the propagation of Rupublican principles
among Russians here, and in the Russian Empire. It
excludes all who favor autocracy or survilely bend
to the edicts of the church. Its benevolence is conr
fined exclusively to political refugees. It does not in
any way interfere with American politics or tho en-
lightened systems of religion prevailing in this coun-
try. Head Office (undivulged). Branch organized in
San Francisco December Uth, 18137. -
Agapius Honcharenko, Secretary. OflBce, 611 Clay
Street.
SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.—Organized 18ii5. Office 10 Webb Street. The
design of this association is to improve the condition
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIKECTORY Circulates tliroughout the Pacifio Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Trunks and Valises.
SOCIETIES, BENEVOLENT.
863
f the indigent, and, «o far as is compatible, to ro-
iove tlioir necosaitios. [For a statement of the
perntions of this benevolent and praiseworthy or-
;ani/.ation, see Historical Review at the commence-
inent of this worlcj
Officers.— hovi Stevens, President; J. AV. Stow,
Creasurcr; 1. S. Allen, General Agent and Secretary;
r. C. Patrick, J. W. Stow and L. Sachs, Advisory
Jommitteo; C. Adolpho Low, Louis Sachs, Capt.
jevi Stevens, Albert Dibblee, W. C. llalston, J. W.
itow, Charles Mayne, T. P. Bevans, A. T. Fletcher,
3avid Meeker and J. C. Patrick, Trustees.
SAN FRANCISCO FEMALE HOSPITAL.-This
lospital was opened for the reception of patients on
he tirst day of April, 18(i8. The objects of the insti- ,
ution are the care of poor, sick women. There is no
•ulo as to the nativity, religion or social condition,
t is a charity in the broadest sense of the term,
inv woman who is poor and sick is entitled to share
Donotits. It is a general hospital for all diseases,
md fur lying-in. During the five years it has been
ipen, there have been over four hundred births; of
no whole number of births over fifty per cent, have
)een illegitimate, showing conclusively the need of
uch an institution; as, if it were not for this hospi-
al the probabilities are that the greater number
TOuKl have shared the fate of so many thousands of
nnoconts murdered in their mother's womb. There
lavo l)oen besides a large number of patients ad-
nittod for general disease. During the existence
f the hospital there have been but twenty-five
leaths, mostly from that scourge of our race— con-
umption. There have also been a very large num-
>er of outside patients treated, the physician and
urgeon being in attendance every morning from
en to eleven o'clock to treat any poor persons who
come. It was supported by voluntary eontri-
jutions until 1870, when the State appropriated
i5,000 a year for its support. The surgical depart-
iient is under the care of Dr. C. T. Deane. The hos-
)ital is located on the corner of Prospect Place and
Tay Street.
Officers.— Mrs. M. R. Roberts, President; Mrs. R.
1. Elam, Vice-President; Mrs. Dr. George Bucknoll,
Secretary; Mrs. David Conklin, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND
'OUXDLING ASYLUM.— Incorporated April, 1808.
^or the care, protection and proper treatment of ro-
pectable married and unprotected single women,
Ifith their ofispring, together with all other children
hat may be left in infancy by outside parties. Said
ihildrcn will be considered foundlings.
The Trustees design to make this institution in the
lighest degree respectable and efficient, and avail-
ible to women throughout every county in the State,
regardless of religion, sectarianism or nationality,
rhethor in poverty or afiluence. Those who have
ability to pay, will be required to do so in pro-
lortion to their means, and this sum will be placed
D the treasury to aid those less favored by fortune,
t is e.xpected that the institution will be supported
)y receipts from patients, donations and contribu-
ions from diSorent sources, appropriations by the
iSty and State governments, and in time, by bequests,
legacies, etc. It is a Special Hospital, and for the
pecialties for which it was organized, affords facili-
les not to be found elsewhere on this coast. No two
)atients occupy the same room at the same time. No
(ases of disease are admitted for treatment. It is
herefore expected that it will be kept free from ery-
ipelas and other contagious diseases that become
ho bane of lying-in wards connected with general
lospitals. It is thoroughly ventilated, and will afford
ill the comfort that is to be found in the best con-
lucted homes, and free from all intrusion. Compe-
nt nurses are in attendance day and night
Trustees.— Ron. H. II. llaight, James Linforth,
Ion. Samuel Cowles, H. K. W. Clark, E. V. Hatha-
way, J. W. Stow, R. G. Davisson, A. B. Forbes,
5<^illiam Sherman, Alex. Weill and Benjamin F.
aard>-.
Offiicers. —Hon. Samuel Cowles, President; Bei^^a-
nin F. Hardy, Secretary; William Sherman, Trcas-
irer; Benjamin F. Hardy, M.D., Attending Physi-
!ian and Surgeon; Thomas Bennett, M.D., R. Bev-
jrly Cole, M.D., Henry Gibbons, M.D., Gustavo
iolland, M.D., Levy C. Lane, M.D., D. J. B. Pigne-
Dupuytren, M.D., H. H. Toland, ai.D. and John F.
Morse, M.D., Consulting Board of Physicians and
Surgeons; H. K. W. Clarke, Legal Adviser.
For consultation, the attending physician will be
found at the Hospital Asylum, 2ii"J Jessie Street,
from one to two o'clock p.m., daily (Sundays ex-
cepted), or at his residence, 824 Mission Street,
from nine to half past nine a.m. and from half past
six to seven p.m. Letters of inquiry should inclose
an envelope properly Superscribed, with a postage
stamp upon It, and directed to Dr. Benjamin F.
Hardy, 824 Mission Street, San Francisco, Cal., when
they will be promptly replied to.
SAN FRANCISCO MEDICAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.— Organized Dec. 21, 1870. Incorporated
Feb. 23, 1871. The objectt of this society are for the
protection and relief of deserving physicians and
their families who may suffer from sickness or want,
and to promote kindly professional and social in-
tercourse among themselves and their profession-
al brethren at large. A Literary Chapter was or-
ganized July 21st, 1871, for the following objects:
First— The collection of a library. Second— The es-
tablishment of a museum. Third — The publica-
tion of a medical journal, or monographs on medi-
cal subjects, as the society may, from time to time,
determine or order to be printed. Fourth— Reports
of cases and the discussion of such medical sub-
jects as shall be brought before the Chapter. Regu-
lar meetings of the society and the Literary Chapter
are hold on the twenty-first day of each month.
Oi^cers.— Robert McMillan, M.D^ President; L.
P. Gautior.M.D., Treasurer; John T. Crook, M.D.,
Secretary; S. R. Gerry, M.D., R. Mackintosh, M.D.,
and Victor Fourgoaud, M.D., Executive Committee;
L. P. Gautier, M. D..W. H. Bruner, M. D., and J.
G. Bucknall, M.D., Finance Committee.
Literary Chapter.— Geo. H. Powers, M.D., Per-
manent Secijatary; B. R. Swan, M.D., Librarian
and Curator.
SAN FRA NCISCO MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY.-
Organized November 1st, 1803. Incorporated Janu-
ary 20th, 1864. Meets at Mozart Hall, 108 Post Street.
Number of members, eighty. The object of this so-
ciety is to assist sick and disabled members and their
families.
Officers.— A. Wetterman, President; Chas. Schultz,
First Vice-President; John Allen, Second Vice-Pres-
dont; A. A. Muller, Secretary; J. J. Mundwyler,
Treasurer; T. Knoll, Librarian; F. Trinthammer,
Registrar; G. Koppitz,L. Mundwyler and G.Seecamp,
Board of Trustees; P. Johansen, A. Beck, Leo Zim-
mermann, H. M. Baleh, H. Schmidt, E. Schmidt and
Louis Homeier, Board of Relief.
SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY FOR THE PRE-
VENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.-Incor-
porated April, 1808. Office, 014 Merchant Street.
The objects of this society are to provide ways and
means to secure the enforcement of "An Act for the
more effectual Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,"
approved March 30th, 1808, and to labor in the edu-
cation of a public sentiment of humanity and gentle-
ness toward domestic and other animals.
0^ce?-s.— Henry Gibbons, M.D., President; Jacob
Z. Davis, Vice-President; Jas. S. Hutchinson, Treas-
urer; N. Hunter, Recording Secretary; Joseph A.
Woodson, Corresponding Secretary; Hon. William
Alvord, Dr. Henry Gibbons, Jacob Z. Davis, I.
Friedlander, M. J. O'Connor, Col. B. C. Whiting, J.
S. Hutchinson, Ira P. Rankin, J. M. McDonald, W.
A. AVoodward, J. B. Roberts, F. G. Edwards, Charles
Sonntag and Dr. G. T. Bucknall, Trustees.
SCANDINAVIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.-
Organized February 28th, 1859. Number of mem-
bers, three hundred and fifty-four. Hall, 320 San-
som Street; open every day and evening. Theohject
of this society is to aid their sick and bury their
dead, also to assist their countrymen and others who
may be deemed by the society worthy objects of its
charities; also to have a hall for monthly meetings
and a library.
Offlcers.—C. Christiansen, President; Peter A.
Magnus, Vice-President; W. Jackson and Jorgon
Rasmusen, Secretaries; Alfred A. Enquist, Treas-
urer; H. Lund andO. W. Kling, Finance Committee;
M. L. Wind, A. C. Leverentz, P. Johnson, Steve 0.
Erieksen and Rudolf Almstrong, Relief Committee;
HEALD'3 BUSINESS COIiLEQE, 24 Post St., is open to aU throughout the ^eat.
HtrtfTIHOTON, HOPKINS & (10., Aeent3 Jesaop & Sons' Steel, Cor, Bush and Market
864
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOKY.
J. Helmen. C. KryRer and W. Redberg, Funeral Com-
mittee; A. T. Ppttorsen and Ai T. llartzell, Kovisors;
N. L. Sykes, Librarian.
SCANDINAVIAN HALL ASSOCIATION.-In-
corporated December 20th, 1871. Capital S75,(K)0.
Number of shares, six thousand two hundred and
fifty.
Offlcers.—G. O'llara Taaffo, President; 0. W. Kling,
Thomas Thomson, Jacob Nelson, 11. L. Liedstrom.
E. A. iirandt, John G. Nelson, C. Christiansen and
J. S. Braiuler, Trustees.
SCANDINAVIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.-
Organizod March Zith, 1S72. Meets semi-annually at
320 Sansom Street. Object: To secure to the families
of deceased members pecuniary aid.
Officers.— H. A. Thompson, President; W. F.Lund-
strom, N'ioo-President; A. A. Enquist, Secretary; E.
A. Iirandt, Treasurer.
SLAVONIC ILLYRIC MUTUAL BENEVO-
LENT ASSOCIATION.— Organized November 17th,
18)7. Number of members, three hundred. Meets
first Tuesday of every month at'Jll Jackson Street.
Officers.— G. Suich, President; S. Martinovich,
Vice-President; S. Divisich, Secretary; M. Tomas-
zevich. Collector; S. Marion, M. Matich and (J. Pav-
licevich. Directors.
. SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.-The ob-
ject of this society is to relieve distress wherever
found. Though a legitimate offspring of the Catholic
Church, and principally supported by members of the
same, yet its charities are extended to all worthy per-
sons who are in distress.
St. Patrick's Conference.— Organized 1866. Meets
every Wedesday evening in the basement of the
New St. Patrick's Church.
Queers.— James Daly, President; R? J. Stenson,
Vic6-Pre.«ident; Stephen McGillan, Treasurer; J. J.
Sweeny, Secretary.
St. Peter's Conference.— Organized 1870; has
twenty active and one hundred contributing mem-
bers. Meets every Monday evening at the parochial
house, east side of Alabama Street between Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-lifth, at half past seven o'clock
P.M.
Oi^icers.- Patrick Cleary, President; T. J. Walsh,
Vice-President; Michael Kiernan, Treasurer; Thos.
Kavanaugh, Secretary.
SONS OP THE EMERALD ISLE.-Organized
March 17th, 18)2; reorganized April 6th, 1856. Meet-
ings held tirst and third Wednesday in each month,
at Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard Street, near
Fourth.
Queers.— John Kenny, President; James Kelly,
Vice-President; James O'Brien, Recording Secre-
tary; James Burke, Corresponding Secretary; Pat-
rick S. Ouorin, Financial Secretary; James O'Con-
nell. Treasurer; Michael Coonoy, Thomas O'Brien,
Patrick Killelea, Edmund Foley, Daniel Desmond
and Patrick Ranihan, Trustees.
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY (Scotch Benevolent
Society).— Organized September 21st, 1863, for the
purpose of granting temporary relief to destitute
Scotchmen and their families. The society at pres-
ent consists of four hundred and fifty members, and
meets every Monday evening, at eight o'clock,
at room 20, Young Men's Christian Association
Building, 232 Sutter Street
0;;icer.«.— David Porter, President; Samuel Irving
and William Mackintosh, Vice-Presidents; John
Bain, Treasurer; John McConochie, Financial Sec-
retary; Thomas Geddes, Recording Secretary; John
Walls, Assistant Secretary: David Ferguson, Libra-
rian; James Williamson, T. Ross and K. Sutherland,
Trustees; John Daniel, C. R. Sinclair and James
Easton, Board of Relief; W. F. McNutt, M.D., Phys-
ician; Rev. Robert Scrimgeour, Chaplain.
ST. BONIFACE ORPHAN ASYLUM.-Location
east side of Polk Street between Hayes and Grove.
This institution was founded a few years since by
Miss Catherine Gross for the reception of those poor
ori)hans of every nationality and religious denomi-
nation for whom no home could be found in the other
asylums.
I The whole institution is the private property of
Miss Gross, yet as a Roman Catholic she considers
herself subject to the jurisdiction of the Archbishop
Alemany. The number of children in the institution
is about twenty-two, being as many as the building
will conveniently accommodate.
ST. FRANCIS MUTUAL BENEVOLENT AND
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Organized March :^d,
1872. Number of members, eighty. Objects: To
visit the sick, bury the dead, and provide for fami-
lies of deceased members, fleets the first Sunday
of each month at three o'clock p.m. in St. Francis'
Church.
OJflcers.—M.. J. McGrath, President; T. Mc Gin-
ley, \'ice-President; John J. Martin, Secretary;
William Higgins, Treasurer.
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (R. C).
—Established 1860. The objects of this society are
to extend assistance to each other in the time of
sickness, by corporeal aid and spiritual consolation:
for providing their deceased brethren with a decent
and Christian interment in accordance with their
Holy Faith; for the relief of the families they may
leave after them; as also for stimulating each other
to a more constant observance of the duties of reli-
gion, and the general promotion of moral and intel-
lectual improvement. Meetings held third Sunday
in each month, in the basement of St. Mary's Cathe-
dral. Number of members, four hundred and lifty.
Officers. — James R. Kelly, President; James Row-
land, Vice-President; Nicholas Wynne, Purser;
Thomas J. Walsh, Secretary.
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.-Incor-
porated August 'Jth, 1871. Object: The founding of
a hospital in the City and County of San Francisco
for the relief and care of such sick persons as may
desire its benefits. The corporative powers are in-
vested in a board of nine trustees, members of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of Cali-
fornia.
Present location, Lundy Lane between Esmeralda
and Virginia avenues, Bernal Heights.
Oncers.— Joseph G. Eastland, President; George
H. Mendell, Secretary; R. W. Kirkham (Oakland),
Treasurer; C. H. Fry, R. W. Kirkham, L. II. Allen,
W. Blanding, George H. Howard, Jos. G. Eastland,
G. H. Mendell and W. F. Babcock, Trustees; W. A.
Douglass, M.D., and William T. Bradbury, M.D.,
Visiting Physicians and Surgeons.
ST. MARY'S LADIES' SOCIETY.-Meets adjoin-
ing St. Mary's Hospital, in St. Mary's Hall, a
wooden building, sixty by thirty feet, erected by
the St. Mary's Ladies' Society for their meetings.
St. Mary's Society, which was founded by the Sisters
of Mercy, 1859, for the purpose of promoting piety
among the Catholic females, has recently been con-
verted into a Mutual Benevolent Society, it num-
bers between ten and eleven hundred members.
The officers of the society are selected from the
Sisters of Mercy. Rev. J . Croke, Chaplain.
ST. MARY'S TEMPERANCE BENEVOLENT
AND LIBRARY ASSOCiATION.-Organized 1867.
Regular meetings first Sunday of each month. Num-
ber of members, one hundred and seventy-five. Li-
brary open every Thursday from seven to ten o'clock
P.M., and on Sunday from nine A.M., to ten o'clock p.m.
This associatten has been organized for the purpose
of protecting the Catholic working man against the
moral and social evils usually attendant upon a life
of arduous and precarious labor. A large reading
room has been fitted up for the accommodation of the
society in the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral. It
has a carefully selected library, numbering at pres-
ent over two thousand five hundred volumes, con-
sisting of all the Catholic works published in Ameri-
ca, to which will soon be added those of Irish and
English publishers. There is also a good collection
of other useful and instructive works.
Oi/icers.— James Barry. President; Andrew P. An-
derson, Vice-President: Thomas Finn, Secretary and
Librarian; Anthony J. Griffith, Treasurer; Rev.
John J. Prendergast, Chaplain.
ST. PETER'S GERMAN ROMAN CATHOl
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.-Organized March, 1^
^
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DEBECTORT Circulates throughout the Paciflo Coast.
r
p p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Paper and Envelop- s.
SOCIBTIBS, BENEVOLENT.
865
incorporated January 7th, 1837. Meetings first Mon-
II ay in each month, in tho basement of St. Boniface
ihurch. The objects of this society are mutual bone-
ts tn its members. Number of members, one hun-
red and forty-fivo.
Otticers.—PetoT Kerner, President- Henry Ovor-
loiile, Vice-President; F. L. Guntz, Recording Sec-
ietary; John Classins, Financial Secretary; Peter
Jichenkel, Treasurer.
STATE DE.\F AND DUMB AND BLIND IN-
TITUTE.— The California Institution for the educa-
lion of the deaf and dumb, and the blind, one of tho
io?t interesting and deserving of our State charities,
.'as originally located on the corner of Fifteenth and
lission streets, in this city. It was established in
•lay, 18'iO, under the auspices of an association of be-
evolent ladies, and for a time was supported by
haritable contributions. State aid, however, was
oon obtained, and two buildings, designed as the
rings to a main edifice, were erected at a cost of
20,000. In 1803 tho management was intrusted to a
Soard of Directors, five in number, and an appropri-
tion, for the center building, of S7-),0U0 was made,
rhich was subsequently withheld — the Legislature
jreseeing the necessity of removing the institution at
.no distant day, to more extensive grounds. During
he legislative session of ISliVH, an Act, re-organizing
ho institution, was passed, and a Board of Commis-
ioners was appointed to select a site and erect suita-
'le baildings thereon. Tho Commissioners, under
his authority, purchased a tract, consisting of one I
lundrod and thirty acres, adjoining the grounds of
he College of California, about four miles from Oak- '
and, and have erected thereon a stono edifice, admi-
able in design and execution, which was ready for j
ccupation in October, 18!j9. The total cost of build- ]
and grounds has been about S200,000. The pupils
iber at present about one hundred, of whomthir-
y are blind, the remainder being deaf and dumb.
.'he schools, under a corps of competent instructors,
.re in a flourishing condition, and tho results ob-
ained compare favorably with tho attainments made
Q tho long established institutions of the Atlantic
itates. Tho blind, by ingenious apparatus devised
M their use, are taught reading, writing, aritbme-
ic, geograi)hy, grammar, history, etc., to which is
.dded, as a solace in their great affliction, the art of
ousic. The deaf and dumb are instructed in the
ame branches, substituting drawing for music. By
he act of 18iJ5-t), all deaf and dumb, or blind persons,
esidents of this State, between tho ages of six and
wenty-five years, and of sound mind, may be re-
eived free of expense, except for clothing and trav-
ling e-icpenses. Pupils from other States and Terri-
ories are admitted on payment of $300 per annum.
Che institution is open to visitoi-s every day, except
jundays, from nine o'clock a.m. till three o'clock p.m.
Warring Wilkinson, M.A., Principal, to whom all
etters and applications for admission should be ad-
Iressed.
Officers. — J. Mora Moss, President; Timothy L.
Barker, Col. John Hays, I. E. Nicholson and H.
Jinden, Trustees.
SWISS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.-Organized
.849. Numborof members, five hundred. Theobject!
f this society is to support their sick countrymen, <
ind to procure employment for those who are in want ]
if it.
OJftcers. — Antoine Borel, President; Camillo Stef-
ani, Vice-President; F. Berton, Treasurer; A. Vigni-
w, trench Secretary; E. V. Sutter, Glerman Secreta-
•y; A. Kotanzi and A. Wilhelm, Physicians; A. Croce,
~ollector.
UNION LABORIEDSE.— Incorporated January
Sth, 18ijl). Meets every Wednesday at Anthony Hall,
117 Bush Street. Number of members, eighty. Ob-
ects : To protect, provide for and relieve its members
Ji sickness, want and infirmity.
Officers. — Gustavo Soucaze, President; A. Foubert
ind A. Vannier, Vico-Presidonts; J. R. Lafaix, Trea-
mrer; E. Drivon, Secretary.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS.-
Grand Grove ok California.— Office Druids' Hall,
J1.3 Sutter Street. The annual meeting for 1873 will
be held at San Francisco on Tuesday, the third day
d£ June.
Grand Officers.— John AV. Shaeffer, N. G. A.; J.
Filer Miller, R. W. D. G. A.; H.J. Hartnagle, R.
W. G. S.; J. G. Waterman, R. W. G. T.; Louis G.
Schord, W. G. M.; Rudolph Moiners, W. G. G.;
Charles Herbst, W. G. S.; C. C. Hayden, L Hafky
and H. B. Warner. W. G. Reps,- J. L. E. Schultze,
A. W. White and Charles Otto, Trustees.
The District Deputy Grand Arches for City Dis-
tricts are: M. Pietrzicki, for District No. 3, compris-
ing Groves Nos. 3, 4 7, 11, lt,'20 and Dog. Grove No.
1, all working in the German language. Jas. E.
Wolfe, Sr., for District No. 3, comprising Groves Nos.
.5, 12, 13, 15, It, 17, 19, 22 and Dog. Grove No. 2, all
working in the English language; L, Chassagne, for
District No. 7, comprising Grove N(/! 10, working in
the French language.
PioNKKR SupRKMK Arph Chaptrr, No. 1 (German).
—Meets first and third Sunday of each month.
Officers.— N. Dimmer, E. S. A.; Carl F. Schmidt,
Secretary; John Staude, Treasurer; H. Diercks,
S. E.
MisLETOE S. A. Chapter, No. 2 (English).— Meets
second and fourth Sunday of each month,
Officers.— D. Coutolenc, E. S. A.; H. L. Van Geis-
tefield. Secretary; B. Michaelis, Treasurer; Henrv
Freie, S. E.
United Degree Grove, No. 1 (German),— Meets on
the first and third Sunday afternoons of each month.
Oj^cers.— John Lang, D. A.; F. E. Behrmann, D.
D. A.; .Anton Ewald, Treasurer; H. J. Weiss, Secre-
tary; Geo. Stoer, D. B.
Co.SMOPOLiTAN DEGREE Grove, No. 2 (English). —
Meets on the first and third Sunday evenings of each
month.
Officers.— 1>. J. Henry, D. A.; John C. Heringer,
D. D. A.: G. E. Schenok, Treasurer; Chas. Otto, Sec-
retary; D. W. Taylor, D. B.
San Francisco Grove, No. 3 (German).— Meets
every Monday evening.
Officers.— n. Diercks, N. A.; F. Bertram, V. A.;
.John Haub, Treasurer; F. Schubert, Secretary; W.
Diercks, I. G.
Eureka Grove, No. 4 (Gorman).— Meets every
Thursday evening.
Oncers.— Wm. Wrede, N. A.; A. R. FoUmer, V.
A.; Theodor Hartung, Treasurer; H. Habermehl,
Secretary; G. Molsing, I. G.
Norma Grove, No. 5 (English).— Meets every Tues-
dry evening.
Officers. — James Wallace, N. A.; Ernest Gilbert,
V. A.; Jacob Sindel, Treasurer; Wm. Hesse, Secre-
tary; M. Louderback, I. G.
SiGEL Grove, No. 7 (German).— Meets every Mon-
dav evening.
Officers.— Wm. Wolfram, N. A.; Carl Hotop,V. A.;
Conrad Beckler, Treasurer; John Wedel, Secretary;
B. Schneider, I. G.
Perseverance Grove, No. 10 (French).— Meets
every Tuesday evening.
Officers.— R. Barut, N. A.; D. Coutolenc, V. A.;
M. Blanc, Treasurer; A. Goustiaux, Secretary; E.
Bucech, I. G.
Schiller (irove, No. 11 (German).— Meets every
Wednesday evening.
Officers.— F. E. Behrman, N. A.; Aug. Struss, V.
A.; W. Wilkens, Treasurer; V. Heintz, Secretary;
F. Ducker, I. G.
Washington Grove, No. 12 (English).— Meets every
Friday evening.
Officers.— Adam Smith. N. A.; H. Danziger, V. A.;
S. May, Treasurer; G. Baum, Secretary; H. Bern-
stein, L G.
Corinthian Grove, No. 13 (English.)— Meets every
Thursday evening.
Officers.— R. A. Powell, N. A.; H. A. Heringer, V.
A.; ThomAs Price, Treasurer; R. T. Roberts, Secre-
tary; Henry VoUors, I. G.
GffiTHK Grove^ No. 14 (German).— Meets every
Wednesday evening.
Officers.— EmU Zange, N. A.; Peter Lang, V. A.
George Stoer, Treasurer; Charles Schult/,, R.
S.; H.
Behnemann, F. S. ; Louis Wagnor, 1. U
Hesperian Grove, No. 1.5 (English).— Meets every
Tuesday evening.
Officers.— 0. H. Bishop, N. A.; S. Fossum, V. A.;
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post &t. See Adv.. page LXXXVI.
55
HUNTINGTON, HOl-KINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market
866
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
S. B. Minor, Treasurer; E. R. Warner, Secretary;
Uenry Weber, I. Q.
Elvin Grovk, No. IG (English).— MooU every Fri-
omcers.—E. Maginnis, N. A.; E. C. Nowhoff, V.
A.; D. P. Brown, Jr., Treasurer; Benjamin ^Vilcocks,
Secretary; J. A. Staples, 1. G.
Lauri L r.RoVK, No. 17 (English).— Meets every Fri-
O^cers.— George A. Easier, N. A.; J. II. Mclnnis,
V. A.: L. G. Schord, Treasurer; Henry A. Chase,
Secretary; L. V. Turpin, I. G.
Temi-lar Gro»k, No. 19 (English).— Meets every
Monday evening. „ „.„,,,,
Officers— E. T. McLean, N. A.: H. Delaficld, V.
A.;J. llnnson. Treasurer; H. E. Thomas, Secretary;
K. Gunderson, I. G.
Harmony Grove, No. 20 (German).— Moots every
Thursday ovL'ning. _ ^^ . „ tt . , •,.
Queers.— Charles D. Evers, N. A.; F. Hufshmidt,
V. A.; John Floischmann, Treasurer; Chas. Weber,
Secretary; F. Steinort, I. G.
LiVK Oak Grovk, No. 22 (English).— Meets every
Wednofday evening. , , „ ^ ,
Oncers.— Julius .Morris, N. A.; AV. II. Dalrymple,
V. A.- Thomas M. Blair, Treasurer; Louis L. Schoon-
feld, Secretary; Jacob Martin, I. G.
Druib.s' Gknf.ral Keliek Committee.— Meets at
call of President. , ^ ,, ^ .
Officers— E. T. McLean, President; J. E. McInnis,
Secretary; George A. Basler, Treasurer.
DRUIDS' HALL SOCIETY. — Incorporated No-
vember 7th, 18C8. Capital stock, ^50,000. Office, 413
Sutter Street. , ^ , _,
Oi«ce?-s.— Francis Staud, President; Jacob tehew,
Vice-President; H. J. Hartnagle, Sec'y; H. Uorst-
mann. Treasurer; Nicholas Yung, J. Sindol, A. Ew-
ald, C. Muriset, John lloss, M. Isaak, Chas. Elliot,
J. F. Westheimer, Charles Otto, Kichard Gantner,
J. L. E. Schuet/.e and J. W. Andrzejowsky, Trustees.
The Board of Trustees holds its regular meetings on
the third Wednesday of each month.
DRUIDS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.-G. Hoff-
man, President; J. W. Andrzejowsky, Secretary; P.
Tautphaus, Treasurer.
WEST INDIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.-Or-
ganized June, 1807. Incorporated January, 1870.
Aleets on the first Monday of each month at dJI Broad-
way. Objects: To take care of its sick members and
bury the dead.
Officers.— Matthew A. Phipps, President: Edward
T. Charlton, Vice-President; William J. Simmons,
Recording Secretary; William McDonald, Corres-
ponding Secretary; James E. Francis, Treasurer.
YOUNG MEN'S UNION BENEFICIAL SOCIE-
TY (Colored).— Organized ISUI. Incorporated June,
18()4. Objects: To render aid and protection to sick
members, bury deceased ones, and invest its surplus
funds in loans, mortgages, bonds, etc. The society
own a lot and spacious hall for public meetings and
other purposes on Pacific Street near Mason.
Oi/icer*.- William II. Carter, President; A. Loney,
Vice-President; B. Fletcher, Treasurer; J. B. AVil-
son, Secretary; Horace Perkins, Marshal.
Masonic.
THE GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPT-
ED MASONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFOR-
NIA—Assembles annually at the Masonic Temple,
in the City of San Francisco, on the second Tuesday
in October. lU officers for the year ending in Octo-
ber, 187-}, are:
Leonidas E. Pratt, Grand Master, San Fran-
cisco:
Benj. Horton Freeman, Deputy Grand Mas-
ter, San Francisco;
Geo. Clement Perkins, Senior Grand War-
den, (Iroville;
John Mills Browne, Junior Grand Warden,
Vallojo:
W.: James Laidley, Grand Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco;
M.-
w.
R.-
w.
R.-
w.
li.-
w.
V.'. W.'. Alex. Gurdon Abell, Grand Secretary, Saa
Francisco;
V.\ R.-. William Henry Hill, Grand Chaplain, Sao-
ramento;
W.'. Wm. Henry L. Barnes, Grand Orator, San
Francisco;
W.'. Wm. Edward Moody, Assistant Grand Sec-
retary, San Francisco;
W.'. John Werner Shaetter, Grand Lecturer, San
Francisco;
TF.'. Alvin Bacon Preston, Grand Marshal,
Jamestown;
TT.'. Benjamin Akerly, Grand Bible Bearer,
Oakland;
TT.*. Orrin W. Hollenbeck, Grand Standard
Bearer, Auburn; '
IF.*. George Hcirn Gilbert, Grand Sword Bearer, i'
Placorvillo;
W.'. Thos. Grafton Lambert, Senior Grand Dea- f
con, Monterey;
TF.'. Jas. Franklin Burns, Junior Grand Deacon, j;
Los Angeles; j
TF.". Cha«. Lewis Thomas, Grand Steward, Wat- 1
sonville; '
TI'.". John Andrew AVatson, Grand Steward,
Eureka;
W.'. Samuel David Mayer, Grand Organist, San ,
Francisco;
IF.'. John R. Lockwood, Grand Pursuivant,
Susanville;
TF.'. James Oglesby, Grand Tyler, San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 18-')0, and there
are now in existence, under its jurisdiction, one hun-
dred and ninety Subordinate Lodges, with an aggre-
gate membership of about ten thousand, of which
fifteen are in the City of San Francisco, as follows:
California LoDGK, No. 1.— Meets every Thursday!
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
O^c-f-?-*.— Henry Sumner Smith, W. M.; Jesse
Couibs Reed, S. W.; Charles Josephus Prescott, J.
AV.; Stephen Moore Balch, Treasurer; George Tuttlo
Grimes, Secretary; Rev. Henry Cox, Chaplain;
Thomas Amnor, S. D.; Alison A'an Den burg, J. U.;
(iooige Tisdale Bromley, Marshal; Joseph Libboy
King and Charles Sanders Xoal, Stewards; Samuel
David Mayer, Organist; Ira Colburn, Root Tyler.
Pareaitk Union Lodge, No. 17.— Meets every Fri-
day evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Oi?iee>-«.— Henri A'ideau, W. M.: Pierre Francois
Masson, S. W.; Dofuinique Germain Lucien, J. ".;
Louis Michel Gantier, Treasurer; Michel Lebataid,
Secretary; Antoine Kicard, Chaplain; Auguste Cas-
amajou, S. D.; A'ictor LeBert, J. D.; Antoine Lar-
onche, Marshal; Bernard Puyoou and Louis Gobert,
Stewards; Ira Colburn Root, Tyler.
Occidental Lodge, No. •2*2.— Meets every Monday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
O^teers.— Elliott Josiah Moore, W. M.; Charles
Lvman Haskell, S. AV.; Abram Pease Williams, J.
AV.; John Munroo Johnson, Treasurer; Win. Ed-
ward Moody, Secretary; Charles Johnson AVilloy, S.
D.; Thomas Stewart, J. D.; Stephen Henry Smith,
Marshal; Edward Denny and Frank Jaynos, Stew-
ards; Samuel D. Mayer, Organist; Harrison Jones,
Tyler.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 30.— Meets every Tuesday
evening in Corinthian Hall, ;^1 Post Street.
Oncers.— John Osborn Doane, AV. M.; Thomas
Robb Henshelwood, S. W.; Wm. Stebbins Bowne,
J. AV.; Calvin Hale AVctherboe, Treasurer; Adol-
phus Augustus Hobo, Secretary; John Henry Peter-
son, S. D.; John Satchwell, J. 1).; John D'Arcy,
Marshal; Saimiol llervoy and Charles Borthwick,
Stewards; James Churchward, Tyler.
Mount Mori ui Lodc.k, No. 44.— Meets every AVed-
nesday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic
0()?cers.— AVilliam David Johnston, AV. M.; AVil-
liam Gorham Doolittio, S. AV,; Louis Frederick
Holtz, J. W.; George Craw Hickox, Treasurer; Chas.
Louis Wiggin, Secretary; Edwin Potter Hill, S. D.;
Gus. Adolphus Paul Seiler, J. D.; Albert Solomon,
Marshal; John AVhitoand Patrick Tally, Stewards;
John McCraith, Tyler.
Fidelity LoDtiE, No. 120.— Meets every Thursday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
OiWcers.— Emanuel Emanuel, W. M,; Henry AAil-
FACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DUBECTOBY, 1873-75, will be PabUslied September, 187*
to. P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 7l2, 714 and 716 Keai'ny Efreet, Jewelry and Albums.
OCIETIES, MASONIC,
867
iBernhard Levy, S. D.; Samuel Caro, J. JD.; Mart
Johen, Marshal; Bernhard Louis Levy and James
\Vorthy, Stewards; William Blaney Wilson, Tyler.
IlKRMAsy Lodge, No. 127. — Meets every Monday
jvengin St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Oncers.— Ralph de Clairmont, \V. M.; Louis
Dannhcimer, S.^V.; Peter Spreckles, J. W.; Henry
Vqrrath, Treasurer; Georgo Claussenius, Secretary;
William Pagol, S. D. ; Hermann Lachman, J. D. ;
J. F. Blumborg, Marshal; Kobort Lohmann and Carl
Schumann, Stewards; Christian Lange, Tyler.
Pacific Lopgk, No. 130.— Meets every Tuesday
avening at southeast corner New Montgomery and
Minna streets.
Oncers.— Thomas Anderson, W. M.; Sebastian
Lewis llartmeyer, S. AV.; Edward Mickle Miles, J.
W.; Lewis Clarence Hunter, Treasurer; Henry Hic-
kei, Secretary; Robert McElroy, Chaplain; Charles
Benry Sawyer, S. D.; Henry Herpain ^V biting, J. D.;
Herman WooU'Newbauer, Marshal; William Hanna
Orr and George Leviston, Stewards; Philip Riogel-
haupt, Tyler.
Crockett Lodgf, No. 130.— Meets every Wednesday
evening at Corinthian Hall, Post Street.
Officers.— Charles McCormick, W.M.; Peter Chris-
ian Miller, S. \V'.; James Lafayette Cogswell, J. W.;
Arthur McCracken, Treasurer; Peter Thomas Nou-
Kies, Secretary; Charles George Dawson, S. D.;
hristopher Chas. Cox, J. D.; James Carr Johnson,
[arshal; James E.Hunt and Franz Adolphus Pe-
ters, Stewards; James Churchward, Tyler.
Oriental Lodge, No. 14-1.- Meets every Tuesday
Bveningin St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Officers. — Wm. Friend Dorrance, W. M.; Cornelius
Preston Robinson, S. W.; Samuel Edward Dutton,
J. W.; Edward William Schneider, Treasurer; Wil-
m Henry Loring, Secretary; David Charles Smith,
.J. D.: Robert Sharp McKee, J. D.; Silas Selleck,
Marshal; John Perrins and William James Towns-
hend, Stewards; Ira C. Root, Tyler.
Excelsior Loige, No. ItJii.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Officers. — Charles Angel Fuentes, \V'. M,; Arpad
Haras^thy, S. W.; Michael Percival Hannigan, J.
W.; Aaron Doud, Treasurer; Wendell Easton, See-
etary; Henry Louis Foote, Chaplain; Alexander
Martin, S. D.; John Henry Madison, Marshal;
Francisco Quevedo and Frank Dyer Bullock, Stew-
ards; James Ogles by, Tyler.
Missiox Lodge, No. 169.— Meets every AVednesday
evening at the corner of Sixteenth and Valencia
streets.
0^ce)-s.— Columbus Waterhouse, W. M.; Palmer
Cox, S. W.; Adrian Russell Smith, J. W.; William
Ede, Treasurer; John William Harville, Secretary;
John Rice McLaurin, S. D.; John Bautiste Carmen
Philips, J. D.; Joel Lanzell Thomas, Marshal; Wil-
liam James Burt and Isaac L. Shanabrook, Stew-
ards; Peter Stewart Wilson, Tyler.
South Sas Francisco Lodge, No. 212.— Meets ev-
ery Thursday evening at Hare's Hall, Tenth Avenue,
South San Franci!=co.
Oi«cer«.— Francis Brooke Wilde, W. M.; Robert
Price Kelley, S. W.; Andrew Jackson Hare, J. W.;
Diederich^ Dreyer, Treasurer; Cornelius Edward
Dunshee, Secretary; Francis Augustus Barrett, S. D.;
William Edwin Stewart, J. D.; Charles Witte, Mar-
shal; Thomas Benjamin Lewis and Simon Israel,
Stewards; Edward Edwards, Tyler.
Doric Lodge, No. 216.— Meets every Tuesday even-
ing in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Oj^ers.-:-Louis Schwartz, W. M.; Lonson Martin
Kanzer, S. W.; Gumpert Schwartz. J. W.; Curtis
lopstock. Treasurer- Gabriel David Plato, Secreta-
f, Abraham Kaplan, S. D.; Edward Warren Casey,
.D.; Charles Metafur Chase, Marshal; William
aalburg and George Edward Putney Hunt, Stew-
ards; William Blaney Wilson, Tyler.
Speranza Italiana Lodge, No. 217.— Meets every
Friday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
Oncers.— Guglielmo Beretta, Venerabile; C. Stefa-
ni, PrimoSorvegliante; D. Toretti, Secondo Sorveg-
liante; N. Giamboni, Tesoriere; G. Caglieri, Segreta-
rio; A. Davini, 1-; Espereto; A. Rittore, 2° Espereto;
(liams, S. AV.; Joseph Naphtaly, J. W.; Lewis Eman-
ael. Treasurer; Moses Heller, Secretary; Morris
F. Biggi and T. Bacigalupi, Coromonieri; A. Palteng-
hi, Marisciallo; W. Wilson, Copritore.
THE GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH
MASONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA-
Assembles annually at the Masonic Temple in the
City of San Francisco, on the second Tuesday in
April. Its officers for the term ending in April, 1873,
are:
J./.'. B.: Jacob Hart Neff, Grand High Priest, Au-
burn;
R.: E.: Joseph Isaacs, Deputy Grand High Priest,
Shasta;
JR.: E.: William Thomas Reynolds, Grand King,
San Francisco;
R.: E.\ William A. January, Grand Scribe, San
Jose;
R.\ E.: Joseph B. Scotchler, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco.
R.: E.\ Charles Louis AViggin, Grand Secretary,
San Francisco;
E.: Henry Hay Knapp, Grand Captain of the
Host, Napa;
E.: Nathan W. Spaulding, Grand Royal Arch
Captain, Oakland;
Comp. Ira Colburn Root, Grand Guard, San Fran-
cisco ;
M.: E.'. Thomas Hubbard Caswell, Grand Lecturer,
Nevada.
This body was organized in the year 1854, and there
are now in existence, under its jurisdiction, forty
Subordinate Chapters, with an aggregate member-
ship of eighteen hundred, of which two are in the
City of San Francisco, as follows:
San Francisco Chapter No. 1.— Stated meetings
first and third Mondays of each month, in the Chap-
ter Hall, Masonic Temple.
0.^e>-s.— Thoedore E. Smith, H. P.; Samuel Stern-
heim, K.; Simon Baum.S.; Henry AVilliams, C. H.;
Henry Edwards, P. S.; Edward T. Anthony, R. A. C;
S. P. Doane, G. M. 3d. Y.; Charles J. Farron, G. M.
2d. Y.; Henry Wangenheim,G. M. 1st A^.; Joseph Cle-
ment, Treasurer; Henry L. Cohen, Secretary; Ira C.
Root, Guard.
California Chapter No. 5.— Stated meetings, first
and third Tuesdays of each month, in the Chapter
Hall, Masonic Temple.
^Officers.— mmm T. Graves, H. P.; Alfred C. AA'aitt,
K.: Joseph M. Litchfield, S.; Alphonso H. A'aughn,
C. II.; George T. Bromley, P. S.; Jesse C. Reed, R.
A. C. ; Charles J. AVilley, G- M. 3d Y. ; John Newman,
G. M. 2d A'.; Thomas T. Atkinson, G. M. 1st V.; Sam-
uel Graves, Treasurer; AV'illiam E. Moody, Secreta-
ry; James Oglesby, Guard.
THE GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SE-
LECT MASTERS OF THE STATE OF CALIFOR-
NIA.^Assembles annually at the Masonic Temple
in the City of San Francisco, on the second Thursday
in April.
Its officers for the term ending April, 1873, are:
31.'. P.'. Thomas Kyle, G. M., San Francisco;
R.: P.: AVm. T. Reynolds, D. G. M., San Francisco;
R.'. P.'. Powell S. Lawson, G. I. M., Sacramento;
R.: P.-. Henry S. Orme, P. C. of AV., Los Angeles;
R.\ P.". James Laidley, G. T., San Francisco;
R.\ P.: Chas. Louis AA'iggin, G. R., San Francisco;
P.'. Benjamin Akerly,G. Chaplain, Oakland;
P.: J. y. A. Stanley, G. C. G., Los Angeles;
P.'. George T. Grimes, G. M., San Francisco;
P.'. A. T. Nelson, G. S., Sacramento.
This body was organized in the year I860, and there
are now in existence under its jurisdiction eleven
subordinates, with an aggregate membership of six
hundred, of which one is held in the City of San Fran-
cisco, viz:
California Council, No. 2.— Meets on the first Sat-
urday in each month in the Chapter Hall, Masonic
Temple.
Oi?ic<?rs.— George T. Grimes, T. I. M.; Leopold
Kuh, D. I. M.; William Jettray, P. C. AV.; Alexander
D. McDonald, Treasurer; AVilliam E. Moody, Secreta-
ry; Jesse C. Reed, C. G.; Henry Edwards, Conductor;
Baptist Johnson, Marshal; James Oglesby, Sentinel.
THE GRAND COMMANDERY OF KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA—
Assembles annually at the Masonic Temple, in the
VSIN£SS PENM.ANSHIP Practically Taught atHeald's Business College. Seep. I.XXXVI.
HCrNTINQTOM", HOPKINS « CD., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and MarKet
868
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
City of San Francisco, on tho second Friday in April.
Its officers for tho term ending April, 1878, are:
Ji.\ E.'. Sir \\m. Milson Traylor, Grand Comman-
der, San Francisco:
Geo. Au^. Shurtl
mander, Stockton,
E.\ Sir Wm. Abraham Davies, Grand General-
issimo, Stockton ;
E.'. Sir Alvin Bacon Preston, Grand Captain
General, Jamestown;
E.\ Sir Chas. Caleb Pierce, Grand Prelate,
Placerville;
E.\ Sir Hiram Throop Graves, Grand Senior
Warden, San Francisco;
E.'. Sir Henry Sayro Orme, Grand Junior War-
den, Los Angeles;
E.\ Sir Elisha Wilson Bourne, Grand Treasurer,
San Francisco;
E.\ Sir Charles Louis Wiggin, Grand Recorder,
San Francisco;
E.\ Sir Jos. Bonap. Scotchlor, Grand Standard
Bearer, San Francisco;
E.\ Sir Geo. H. Wintorburn, Grand Sword Bear-
er, Sacramento;
E.\ Sir Ralph J. Van Voorhies, Grand Warder,
Placerville;
Sir James Oglesby, Gr. Capt. of the Guards,
San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 18.58, and there
are now in existence under its jurisdiction subordi-
nates with an aggregate membership of five hundred,
of which one is held in the City of San Francisco, viz:
California CoMMANDKRY, No. 1.— Meets every Fri-
day evening in Commandery Hall, Masonic Temple.
Oncers.— Sir Joseph B. Scotchler, Commander; Sir
Frank Eastman, Generalissimo: Sir John S. Ellis,
Captain General; Sir William M. Rundell, Prelate;
Sir Henry H. Thrall, Senior Warden; Sir George T.
Bromley, Junior Warden; Sir William H. Lyon,
Treasurer; Sir Elisha W. Bourne, Recorder; Sir
Henry H. Blake, Standard Bearer; Sir Ralph de
Clairmont, Sword Bearer; Sir Franklin H. Day, War-
der.
GRAND CONSISTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND
ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.-Meets at th« Ma-
sonic Temple, in the City of San Francisco, on the
second Wednesday in January, 21st of March, 2-5th
of June, 21st of September and 27th of December.
Its officers for the term ending December, 1878, are :
V.'. I.'. William T. Reynolds, Grand Commander in
Chief, San Francisco:
I.'. John M. Browne, First L. Commander, Val-
lejo;
I.'. William A. Davie^, Second L. Commander,
Stockton;
I.'. Leonard Gross, Grand Constable, Sonoma.
I.'. Chas. Marsh, Grand Admiral, Nevada Citj'.
I.\ Washington Ayer, Grand Minister of State,
San Francisco;
I.\ Horace H. Hubbard, Grand Chancellor, San
Francisco:
I.'. Wm. C. Belcher, Grand Hospitaller, Marys-
ville;
I.'. George J. Hobe, Grand Registrar, San Fran-
cisco;
I.'. Oscar V. Walker, Grand Keeper of the Seals,
Petaluma;
I.'. Milton S. Latham, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco;
I.'. A. A. McAllister, Grand Primate, Marys-
ville;
I.-. John W. Harville, Grand Master of Cere-
monies, San Francisco;
I.'. Thomas Kyle, Grand Expert, San Francisco;
I.'. S. G. Hibborn, Assistant Grand Expert, Val-
Icjo;
I.'. George A. Shurtleff, Grand Beausenifer,
Stockton;
I.\ Hon. E. W. Roberts, Grand Bearer of the
Voxillum Belli, Grass Valley;
/.". Alvin B. Preston, Grand Master of the Guard,
Sonora;
I.'. Andrew J. Binney, Grand Chamberlain,
Marysville;
I.'. Daniel M. Hosmer,Grand Steward, San Fran-
cisco;
I.\ R. J. Van Voorhies, Aido-de-Camp of Com-
mander-in-Chief, San Francisco:
I.\ Ira C. Root, Grand Tyler, San Francisco.
GoDFRKY Dk St. Omar Council, Knights Kaho^h,
No. ].— Meets every Friday evening at Masonic
Temple.
Its officers for the term ending Anril 10, 1874, are:
Sir Thomas Kyle, Commander; Sir llonry M. Beach,
First- Lieutenant Commander; Sir John \V. Shaoffer,
Second-Lieutenant Commander; Sir 13enjamin U.
Freeman, Chancellor; Sir William T. Reynolds, Ora-
tor; Sir John G. Andreson, Almoner; Sir Edwin A, ]
Sherman, Recorder; Sir Moses Heller, Treasurer: Sir
A. D. McDonald, Master of Ceremonies; Sir George
T. Grimes, Turcopiler; Sir James L. Blaikie, Dra-
per; Sir L. W. Roberts, First Deacon; Sir A. A.
Hobe, Second Deacon; Sir Washington Ayer, Bearer
of the Beauseant: Sir R. G. Brown, Bearer of tho
First Standard; Sir George J. Hobe, Bearer of the
Second Standard; Sir Charles II. Dewey, Lieutenant
of the Guard; Sir Ira C. Root, Sentinel.
Ykuba Buena Chaptkr of Rose Croix, No. 4,-
Meets every Friday evening at Masonic Temple.
Its officers for the term ending April 13. 1874, are :
Sir Bon Morgan, M. W. M.; Sir Chas. J. Prescott, S. '-
W.; Sir George Spaulding, J. W.; Sir John H. Tit-
comb, Orator; Sir J. G. Andreso •, Almoner; Sir Goo.
J. Hobe, Secretary; Sir Moses Heller, Treasurer; Sir
James H. Mitchell, M. of C; Sir D. W. Laird, S. E.;
Sir Simon V. Baum, J. E.; Sir Charles F. Bro
G. of T.
Yerba Buena Lodge of Perfectiox, No. 6.— Meets
every Friday evening at Masonic Temple.
Its officers for tho term ending February 2-1, 1874,
are: George J. Hobe, T. P. G. M.; Thomas Kvlo, S.
G. W.; C. F. Brown, J. G. W.; Ben Morgan Orator;
J. G. Andresen, Almoner; John H. Titcomb, Secre-
tary; Moses Heller, Treasurer* .lames B. Dobbie, M.
C; Charles H. Dewey, S. E.; Grafton T. Brown, J.
E.; J. H. Mitchell, C. G.; James Churchward, Tyler.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.-
Goi.DEN Gate Chapter, No. 1.— Meets every Mon-
day evening at Corinthian Hall, Mechanics' Institute ■
Building.
Officers.— \^\ G. Doolittle, W. Patron; Sarah J.
Stoutenborough, W. Matron; Annie E. Douglas, As-
sociate Matron; Charlotte L. Snow, Treasurer; Nellie
M. Owens, Secretary; Mary A. Downer, Conductress; .
Calista Spaulding, Associate Conductress; Jane Ro-
decker. Warder ; Ella M. Schoder, Adah; Emma
Swift Ruth; Mary A. Hasty, Esther; Amanda Brown,
Martha; Elizabeth H. Owen, Electa; Henry Savage,
Sentinel.
California Chapter, No. 4.— Meets alternate
Thursday evenings at Corinthian Hall.
OJ?cer«.— Joseph Lippman, Worthy Patron; Sarah
Anderson, Worthy Matron; A. DeBois, A. M.; Mary
Hill, Treasurer; Abby Wood, Secretary; Mary Noil,
Conductress; Mrs. Wells, Associate Conductress; Mrs.
D. Norcross, Warder; L. C. Barth, Adah; Sarah
Phelps, Ruth; Houseman, Esther; Jane Burk-
head, Martha; Mrs. Jennie Phelps, Electa; John
Willis, Sentinel.
TEMPLAR ORDER OF ADOPTIVE RITE.-
Mou.nt Ararat Ark, No. 1.— No meetings held at
present.
Queers.— Samuel II. Kent, Ven. Archon; Mary J.
Kent, Ven. Arehoness; (vacant), Exc. Inspector; An-
nie Vanderslice, Exc. Inspectress; (vacant), Exc.
Instructor; Josie Love, Exc. Instructress: Fred. Ber- ,
ryman, Exc. Orator; Mrs. D. Norcross, Exc. Almo-
ner; (vacant). Treasurer; Marian Hill. Secretary; E.
DeLaMontanya, Conductress; (vacant'. Marshal;
Sarah Anderson, Herald of N. and E.; Dora Parks,
Herald of S. and W.; Blanche Durand, Organist; John
Willis, Guard.
Olive Branch Ark, No. 7.— Meets tho first and
third Thursday evenings of each month at Kessing'S
Hall, southeast corner of Howard and Twenty-first
streets.
Officers.— J. M. Stockman, Yen. Archon- Mrs. N.
Bradbury, Ven. Arehoness; (vacant), Exc. Inspector;
Mrs. George Treat, Exc. Inspectress; (vacant), Exc.
Instructor; Mrs. J. M. Stockman, Exc. Instructress;
(vacant). Orator; Mrs. Emma I'ierson, Secretary;
William T. Bradbury, Treasurer.
Pacific Ark, No. 0.— Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings of each month at Corinthian Hall.
Offi<:ers.—ll. Basch, Ven. Archon; A. J. Cohn, Yen.
^ Arehoness; J. S. Cohn, Exc. Inspector; Eleanor Bash,
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS BUUCCTOBT oontainfl Addresses of over 50,000 Merchaate)
C. P VAN 8CHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Importers and Jobbers.
SOCIETIES, I. 0. 0. F.
869
Inspoctrcss; M. Cohn, Exc. Instructor; R. Les-
synsky, Exc. Instructress- T. C. Mahor, Orator; R.
Stamper, Conductress; C. Marks, Almoner; R. Marks,
Secretary; L. Lissner, Treasurer; I. Raphael, Mar-
jhal; A. Rosenfiold, Herald of N. and E.; Mathilde
Lewis, Herald of S. and W.; (vacant), Guard.
MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATIOiSr.-Incorporated
_ 59. Office, No. G Masonic Temple, second floor. As-
sociated for the purpose of erecting and furnishing
the Masonic Temple, at the northwest corner of
Montgomery and Post streets.
Oncers.— Alexander G. Abell, President; Isaac E.
Davis, Vice-President; Elisha W. Bourne, Louis
Dohn, Isaac E. Davis, Edmund V. Hathaway, Adol-
phus Hollub, James Laidley, William M. Rundell
ind Charles L. Wiggin. Trustees; Henry M. Newhall,
Treasurer; Wm. E. Moody, Secretary.
MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK.-In-
jorporated November 4th, 18()9. Capital, 8150,000.
Number of share?, five hundred.
0^cer«.— Leonidas E. Pratt, President; W. H.
Culver, Vice-President; George Robins, Secretary.
MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.-Organ-
ized January 2()th, 1803. Office, 32« Montgomery.
Offlcei-s.—W. R. Wheaton, President; Joseph
Clement, Vice-President; Thomas Anderson, Treas-
urer; John R. Wilde, Secretary.
There are in this city several colored Lodges, viz:
CONVENTIONAL INDEPENDENT GRAND
LODGE OF THE STATE OP CALIFORNIA.-Or-
janized July 27th, 1871. Meets ciuarterly at C. I. G.
J. Hall, south side of Pacific between Powell and
ason streets.
O^^eers.— George Devall, M. W. G. M.; W. H. Ross,
, G. M.; D. W. Sands, G. S. W.: Isaiah Dunlay, G.
J. W.; A. B. Smith, G. T.; Barney Fletcher, G. R. S.;
R, R. Fletcher, G. C. S.
Olive Branch LoDGR, No. 1.— Meets first Tuesday
Df each month at C. L G. L. Hall.
Queers.— James E. Francis, W. M.; James H. Bell,
3. W.;Wilford Strickland, J. W.; William J. Sim-
mons, Secretary; Henry Talbot, Treasurer.
Wellington Lodge, No. 2.— Meets first Thursday
of each month at C. L G. L. Hall.
Oi^cers.— John G. Pallier, W. M.; Henry S. Mor-
ris, S. W.; Thomas Duston, J. W.; James E. Brown,
Secretary; William H. Carpenter, Treasurer.
ic Lodge, No. 3,— Meets first Wednesday of
each month at C. I. G. L. Hall.
OMcers.—ChsLrles H. Fisher, W. M.; Samuel A.
3mith,S. W.; J. M. Wilkinson, J. W.; George D.
Maxwell, Secretary; J. Harris, Treasurer.
Hannibal Lodge, No. 1 (Under the National Grand
Jodge).— Meets northeast corner of Broadway and
llason streets.
Officers— W. Davis, W. M.; E. Cooper, S. W.;
Aaron F. Phillips, J. W,; Barney Fletcher, Secre-
tary; Adam Smith, Treasurer.
Victoria Lodge, No. 3 (Under the National Grand
Lodge).— Meets northeast corner of Broadway and
Mason streets.
Officers.- J. H. Roeder, W. M.; J. C. Young, S. W,;
D. C. Dunn, J. W.; W. H.Hillery, Secretary; James
Dyzor, Treasurer.
Ali'ha Royal Arch Chapter No. —(Working un-
|der the jurisdiction of the Rising Sun, Grand Holy
iRoyal Arch Chapter of the State of Pennsylvania).—
lOrganized January 11th, 1872. Meets third Wednes-
day of each month at C. I. G. L. Hall.
Officers. — Peter Anderson, H. P.- Henry Talbot,
.; Dawson Thomas, S.; Asbury Sterling, C. H.;
-amuel A. Smith, P. S.; J. E. Francis, R. A. C;
John G. Pallior, G. M. of Third V.; James H. Riker,
G. M. of Second V.; Charles H. Fisher, G. M. of
First v.; William H. Carpenter, Treasurer; Nelson
Cook, Secretary; William Moss, Guard.
Francisco; W. J. Qurnett, R. W. Deputy Grand Mas-
ter, Oakland; J. F. Miller, R. W. Grand Warden,
San Francisco; T. Rodgers Johnson, R. W. Grand
Secretary, San Francisco; David Meeker, R. W.
Grand Treasurer, San Francisco; John F. Morse, R.
W.Grand Reprerentative, San Francisco; John B.
Harmon, R. W. Grand Representative, San Fran-
cisco; Rev. T. H. Sinex. W. Grand Chaplain, Santa
Clara; Jesse A. Steward, W. Grand Marshal, Sacra-
mento; Samuel Deal, W. Grand Conductor, Sacra-
mento: C. W. Leach, W. Grand Guardian, Santa Bar-
bara; James McHenry, W. Grand Herald, Modesto.
grand officers op the r. w. g. encampment.
E. W. Bradford, M. W. Grand Patriarch, Bath; D.
A. McFarland, M. E. Grand High Priest, San Fran-
cisco; George H. Morrison, R. W. Grand Senior War-
den, Virginia, Nev.; T. Rodgers Johnson, R. W.
Grand Scribe, San Francisco; W. A. KoUmyer, R. W.
Grand Treasurer, San Francisco; Samuel Isaacks, R.
W. Grand Junior Warden, Shasta; Nathan Porter,
R. W. Grand Representative, Alameda; D. McLaren,
R. W. Grand Representative, San Francisco; G. Wiir-
ner, W. Grand Sentinel, Petaluma; E. Dunker, W.
Deputy Grand Sentinel. San Francisco.
All Subordinate Lodges and Encampments, I. 0. 0.
F., of the City of San Francisco, meet at the Hall,
325 Montgomery Street, on the following evenings.
Golden Gate Encampment, No. 1.- Meets second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each month.
0.;?ieers.— Edmund H. Knight, C. P.; John L. Zoiff-
ler, H. P.; Benjamin A. Prindle, S. W.; Franklin
Williams, Scribe; James Davis, Treasurer; Joseph
Wintorburn, J. W.
Walhalla Encampment, No. 7.— Meets first and
third Friday evenings of each month.
Officers.— A. W. Bode, C. P.; A. Panba, H. P.; J. G.
Gundlach, S. W.- H. F. Drufi-el, Scribe; H. F. Maass,
Treasurer; JohnN. Peterson, J. W.
WiLDEY Encampment, No. 23.— Meets second and
fourth Wednesday evenings of each month.
Officers.— E. P. Batchelor, C. P.; Charles J. Spear,
H. P.; George A. Case,S. W.; William Miller, Scribe;
B. Ordenstein, Treasurer; William E. Lutz, J. W.
Unity Encampment, No. 2'i.— Meets
I. 0. 0. F.
GRAND OFFICERS OF THE R. W. GRAND
LODGE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, L 0.
0. F.-A. C. Bradford. M. W. Grand Master, San
fourth Monday evenings of each month.
Oi/icers.- William Cummings, Jr., C. P.; Daniel J.
Edgar, H. P.; D. C. Smith, S. W.; Henrv Hoeber,
Scribe; H. P. Parker, Treasurer; H. J. Hartnagle,
California Lodge, No. 1.— Meets Monday evening.
Officers.— John Cogill, Jr., N. G.; Thomas R. Mann,
V. G.; Robert Cove, R. S.; C. C. Butt, Treasurer.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 3.— Meets Friday even-
ing.
Oncers.— John Turley, N. G.; George W. Parker,
V. G.; Barnett McDougall, R. S.; Henry B. Brooks,
Treasurer; Andrew D. Ing, P. S.
Harmony Lodge, No. 13.— Meets Tuesday evening.
Officers.— W. Mocker, N. G.; K. Wertheimor, V.
G.; C. P. Bardennwerper, R. S.; Peter Anthes,
Treasurer; Charles Quast, P. S.
Yerba Buena Lodge, No. 15.— Meets Thursday
evening.
Oi?icer«.— William H. Edmonds, N. G.j Henry
Smith, V. G.; William McPhun. Jr., 11. S.; Henry C.
Squire, Treasurer; Franklin Williams, P. S.
Templar Lodge, No. 17.— Meets Wednesday even-
ing.
Officers.— Adolph A. Hobe, N. G.; W. K. Vandor-
slice, V. G.; Luman Wadham, R. S.; William K.
Dietrick, Treasurer; C. T. Pidwoll, P. S.
Magnolia Lodge, No. 29.— Meets Tuesday evening.
Officers. — Marcus Rosenthal, N. G.; John R. Fish-
beck, V. G.; Lud. Getz, R. S.; Ernest Suskind, Treas-
urer; James D. Connoil, P. S.
Bay City Lodge, No. 71.— Meets Monday evening.
Oncers.— George A. Case, N. G.; William E. Lutz,
V. G.; Edward C. Hughes, R. S.; B. Ordenstein.
Treasurer.
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, No. 112.— Meets Thursday
evening.
Officers.— Georgo T. Shaw, N. G.; Daniel J. Edgar,
V. G.; A. P. Wade, R. S.; A. W. Gonung, Treasurer;
Josiah Hance, P. S.
USIKESS PEBTMAIfSHIP PraoticaUy Taught stHeald'o Business College. Beep. T.XXXVI
UUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CD., Importer* Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
870
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Gkkmania Lodgk, No. 110.— Moots Wednesday ovo-
ninff.
Officers.— 'Emi\ Niemeior, N. G.; John N. Peterson,
V. G.; .1. 11. Hester, R. S.; H. Nounaber, Treasurer:
John N. Kichter, P. S.
Concordia Lodok, No. 122.— Meets Monday evening.
Offlrers.—Y. Behrmann, N. G.; J. Wossoll, V. (J.;
Charles Trautner, R. S.; G. Meyer, Treasurer; W.
Stolling, P. S.
Apollo LonoE, No. 12.'5.— Meets Friday evening
Cmcers—W. G. Holmes, N. G.; E. F. Ilartshorne,
V.G.MJeorgoG. W.Morgan, K. S.; H. P. Parker,
Treasurer; W. F. Norcross, P. S.
Parkkr Lodgk, No. 124.— Meets Tuesday evening.
Otncers.-J. A. Wells, N. G.; J. P. McMurrav, V.
G.; .1. F. Nesmith, K. S.; A. J. Chambers, Treasurer;
T. Nathan Root, P. S.
TIxiTY LoDGR, No. 131.— Meets Thursday evening.
Otftcers.—S. P. Van Dyke, N. G.; E. F. Seagrave,
V. "G.; E. H. Black, R. S.; F. II. C. Christiansen,
Treasurer; D. Ravekis, P. S.
Hkrman Lodge, No. 145.— Meets Wednesday eve-
ning.
Offlcers.—BonTy D. Pieper, N. G.; H. Vortman, V.
G.; Jacob Gundlach.R.S.; Jacob Nickels, Treasurer;
Charles Weber, P. S.
Pattfic Lodgk, No. 155. — Moots Thursdav evening.
Offlcers.—DB.mo\ W. Lake, N. G.; Wm. H. Birch,
V. G.; James C. Sellers, R. S.; J. L. Zoiglor, Treas-
urer; W. A. Kollmyer, P. S.
Ophir Lodge, No. ITl.-rMeots Friday evening.
Officers.— n. A. Unruh, N. G.; J. B. Russell, V. G.;
A. M. Jewell, R. S.; Louis Eppingor, Treasurer.
Occidental Lodge, No. 179.— Meets Thursday eve-
ning.
Officcrs.—Goorge F. Coffin, N. G.; J. M. Taylor, V.
G.; Wm. F. Bryant, R. S.; A. J. Adams, Treasurer.
Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 194.— Moots Wednesday
evening.
Of/? cers.— Robert Kerchoval, N. G.; Robert N.
Cochran, V. G.; John Maskoll, R. S.; Charles Lake-
man, Treasurer; William H. McCormick, P. S.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 204.— Meets Tuesday eve-
ning.
Omcers.— N. J. Bird, N. G.; R. Thompson, V. G.;
B.T. Conger R. S.; W. L. Tyler, Treasurer; J. B.
Leaman, P. fe.
Alta Lodge, No. 205. — Meets Monday evening.
Officers.— Thomas W. Dennis, N. G.; Poter Boan-
ston, V. G.; R. W. Wilson, R.S.; R. R. Strain, Treas-
urer; J. W. Dunbar, P. S.
Franco-Amekican Lodge, No. 207.— Meets Friday
evening.
Officers.— Meyer Reuf, N. G.; August DIrre, V. G.;
Nor bert Landry, R. S.; J. T. Lartigan, Treasurer;
R. Chartree, P. fe.
Excelsior Degree Lodge, No. 2.— Moots first and
third Saturday evenings of each month.
Officers.— C. H. Wade, N. G.; D. W. Lake, V. G.;
W. A. Fogg, R. S.; John Coghill, Jr., Treasurer.
Tkutonia Degree Lodge, No. 4.— Moots second and
fourth Saturday evenings of each month.
Officers.— J . H. Peterson, N. G.; Emil Neimeier,
V. G.; Charles Wobor, R, S.; David Koil, Treasurer;
F. Bohrman, I. G.
California Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 1.— Moots
Saturday evening in Wildey Hall. Degrees conferred
second and fourth Saturdays of each month.
Officers.— F. P. Dann, N. G.; A. S. Connor, V. G.;
E. Kennedy, R. S.; A. DruflBe, Treasurer; John P.
G. Miller, F. S.
General Relief Committee (composed of all the
Noble Grands and Vice Grands of the Subordinate
Lodges of San Francisco).— Moots every Sunday at
ton o'clock A.M.
Oncers.— Geo. A. Case, President; W. G. Holmos,
Vice-Profident; W. A. Fogg, Recording Secretary;
Robert Kerchoval, Foreign Correspondent; Goorge
F. Coffin, Homo Correspondent; Jno. Peterson, Treas-
urer.
ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.-
Incorporated September 2(ith, 18(55. Office, 325 Mont-
gomery street.
Oi/?cers.— Georgo T. Bohon, President; George M.
Garwood, Vice-President; Albert Buhlert, Supenn-
tendent; Franklin Williams, Secretary; Uenry Horst-
mann, Treasurer.
ODD FELLOWS' HALL ASSOCIATION.— Organ-
ized 1858. Capital stock, $50,000; increased in 18(i3 to
81.50,000.
Officers.— Wa.sh\nf;toD Bartlott, President; S. F.
Reynolds, Vice-President; C. T. Pidwell, Secretary;
A. llimmelmann. Treasurer.
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.-
Organized December :Wth, I8;54. Rooms, 325 Mont-
gomery Street. (See page 87(j.)
ODD FELLOWS' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.
—Incorporated February 3d, 18(j8. Office, room 6,
325 Montgomery Street.
The object of this association is to secure to the
families of its deceased members pecuniary aid.
Officers.— J. A. McClelland, President; "George T.
Bohon, Mco-President; Franklin Williams, Secre-
tary; Henry B. Brooks, Treasurer.
ODD FELLOWS' SAVINGS BANK. -Incorpora-
ted October 13th, ISiUi. Office, 325 Montgomery Street
Deposits received in sums of one dollar and up-
ward.
Queers.— Abram Block, President; David Meeker,
First Vice-President; Moses Selig, Second Vice- !
President; James Benson, Secretary; Harmon J. '
Tilden, Attorney; John Cammet, Surveyor. I
Temperance.
CHAMPIONS OF THE RED CROSS.-A tompor-
anco mutual benefit organization, to aid by all legit-
imate means in the suppression of tho liquor traffic
and for mutual relief in sickness, in connection with
a life-insurance system upon a mutual protective ba-
sis—each one of two thousand members in a district
paying one dollar upon the death of another.
Golden Gate Encampment, No. 2i).— Organized Oc-
tober 1st, 1871. Number of members, eiglity. Meets
Wednesday evening in the Grand Army of the Re-
public Hall, southeast corner of New Montgomery
and Minna streets.
Offic«-«.— George B- Hudson, Commander; Goorge
P. Fisher, Junior Commander; Robert H. Willey,
Recording Secretary; George Gates, Captain of Hosts;
Benjamin Roop, Treasurer; John I). Harvey, Inside
Guard; Mrs. R. B. Watrous, Outside Guard.
FATHER MATHEW TOTAL ABSTINENCE
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, NO. l.-Organized May,
18tj9. Number of members, two hundred and forty.
Meets every Sunday evening at Irish American Hall.
Objects: To encourage all persons to abstain from
the use of intoxicating liquors; also, to afford relief
in case of accident or sickness, and assist in tho burial
of deceased members.
Oi^cers.— Peter Rafferty, President; John M. Creed
and Henry E. Smith, Vice-Presidents; Henry Hall,
Recording Secretary; James Pratt, Financial Secre-
tary; Robert F. Pratt, Corresponding Secretary ; Wil-
liam E. Sullivan, Treasurer; H. S. Baldwin, M.D.,
Medical Adviser.
HOME FOR THE CARE OF THE INEBRIATE.
—Organized May 24th, 18;59. The property now oc-
cupied by the Institution, northeast corner of Stock-
ton and Chestnut streets, was purchased in 1802, at
an expense of S7,500.
Officers.— Via.nk G. Edwards, President; Monroe
Aslioury, Vice-President- I. D. Barnard, Secretary;
William A. Kollmyer, Treasuror; E. D. Sawyer,
James Doyle, John Center, S. W. Holt and John il.
English, Trustees; A. P. Hayne, Physician; George
L. Colburn, Superintendent; Mrs. G. L. Colburn,
Matron.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.
—Grand Lodge organized May 29th, 18(iO. Jurisdic-
tion embraces the States of California and Nevada,
and Territories of Utah. Idaho, New Mexico, Austra-
lia and Sandwich Islands. Annual sessions held at
Vallejo, fourth Tuesday in September. Number of
working Lodges, one hundred and seventy. Total
PAOLPIO COAST BUSINESS DIKECTOBY Oiroulates tbrougbout the Paciflo Coaat.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Goods.
SOCIETIES, PROTECTIVE,
871
nembershlp, about eight thousand. Office of the
Jrand VVorthv Secretary, rooms 5 and 6 Garwood's
Building, J Street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra-
Omcers of the Grand Lodge.— A. D. Wood^ G. W.
:;. T., Sacramento; J. B. Carrington, ft. W. C, Den-
'erton; Mrs. M. J. Palmer, ft. W. V. T., Valley Ford:
Jeorge B. Katzenstein, ft. VV. S., Sacramento; J. P.
/Ourts, G. W. T., Sacramento.
The following named subordinate Lodges meet in
tis city at ftood Templars' Hall, 747 Market Street:
California, No. 7.— Meets every Friday.
Evening Star, No. 114.— Meets every Thursday.
International, No. 291.— Meets every Monday.
Pensacola, No. 133.— Meets every Tuesday.
MARINE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.-Organized
Harch 22d, 18U(j. Meets every Tuesday evening at
he Mariners' Church, northeast corner of Sacra-
jiento and Drumm streets. Number of members,
Jfteen hundred, to which additions are made every
0^'ce?-s.— Rev. .Toseph Rowell, President; (vacant),
Vice-President; Thomas Ward, [secretary; Rev. Jo-
seph Rowell, Treasurer.
PARENT DASHAWAY ASSOCIATION.-Organ-
ied January 2d, 185!). Number of members who
„ave joined the association since that time, eight
thousand. Thissocietyoccupy their new and commo-
dious building on Post Street, near Dupont, built by
the association, at a cost, including lot, of 122,000.
Public meetings are held on Sunday and Thursday
evenings. Business meetings, Tuesday evening.
Officers— E. T. Batturs, President; Franklin L.
Jones, First Vice-President; S. E. Smith, Second
Vice-President; J. Madison Piatt, Secretary: W. H.
Preston, Treasurer; David Hunter, A. Macabee and
J. P. McMann. Trustees.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.-Offico of the Grarid
Scribe, southeast corner of Kearny and California
streets. Annual session of the Grand Division held
lat Sacramento, October, 1872. ^ ^ „, , ^
Officers of the Grand Division.— W. 0. Clark, G.
I. P., Drytown; C. S. Haswell, G. W. A., Sacramen-
to; George Bramall, G. S., San Francisco; J. J.
Bucks, ft. T., San Francisco; Isaac Nichols, G. C,
San Francisco; D. M. Hallett, ft. Sen., Sacramento.
EExcelsior Division No. t>.— Meets in Sons of Tem-
perance Hall, No. 27 Geary Street, Monday eve-
nings of each week.
Golden Gate Division No. 12.— Meets in Sons of
iTemperance Hall, No. 27 Geary Street, Wednesday
evenings of each week.
TEMPERANCE LEGION.— Organized February
1st, 18ij!>, with forty-five members. Since that time
over two thousand three hundred and fifty members
have signed the Muster Roll. There is also a Ladies'
Roll, which numbers over six hundred members, and
a Cadets', with over four hundred members.
Public meetings are held every Sunday and Thurs-
day evening, and business meetings every Tuesday
evening, at Headquarters, 232 Sutter Street.
OlUcers.—F. E. R. Whitney, Commander-in-Chief;
Samuel McDowell, Colonel and First Aid; James A.
Wilson, Lieut. -Colonel and Second Aid; William ft.
Cue, Adjutant; M. McCaull, Paymaster; Henry Gib-
bons, M.D., Surgeon; (vacant). Chaplain; Isaac Nich-
ols, Chief Quartermaster; Francis W. Clapp, First
Assistant Quartermaster; C. H. Morgan, Second As-
sistant Quartermaster: Lewis Jennings, R. Dowling
and Charles Brown, Aides-de-Camp; R. B. Gardner,
Sergeant Major- A. Manning, S. S. Johnson, F. L.
Parker and J. W. McAdoo, Captains and Board of
Relief.
Protective.
AMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF CARPENTERS
AND JOINERS.— Organized August 17th, 1872.
Number of members, ten. Objects: Protective and
Benevolent. Meets at 07:i Harrison Street.
Officers.— Ch&T\os Nash, President; C. S. Duckett,
Secretary; V. P. W. Bates, Treasurer; W. Colo,
Referee; K. Perry and M. Bateman, Auditors.
BAKERS' protective! UNION.-Organized
August, 1872. Meets the second and fourth Satur-
days of each month, at Grand Central Hall, south-
east corner of Market and Sixth streets. Objects:
To protect the interests of journeyman bakers.
Oi??ee?-.'i. — Dennis O'Connor, President; James
Tuites, Vice-President; John Sharkey, Secretary;
John Vance, Treasurer.
BOARD OF PHARMACY.— Orgiinized under the
provisions of an Act of the Legislature. Approved
March 2Sth, 1872. Rooms, 728 Montgomery.
The duties of the Board ofPharmacy, are to transact
all business pertaining to the legal regulations of the
practice of pharmacy, and the retailing of poisons,
and to examine and register all pharmacists.
The provisions of this act apply solely to the City
and County of San Francisco.
Oncers.— John Calvert, President; J. G. Steele,
Secretary; W. T. Wenzell, William Simpson and J.
W. Forbes, Board ofPharmacy.
BRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
TION.—Organized October 5th, 18()3. Number of
members, one hundred and ninety-two. Meets every
Thursday of each month, at the Young Men's Chris-
tian Association Hall, 234 Sutter Street.
Officers.— J ames McGill, President; Matthew Dyer,
Vice-President; John D. Cavanagh, Secretary; Pat-
rick D. Eagan, Treasurer.
BUTCHERS' PROTECTIVE BROTHERHOOD.-
Organized July 8th, 18i)8. Number of members, forty-
four. Meets every Thursday evening, at Ehrmann's
Saloon, First Avenue near Railroad Avenue, South
San Francisco. . „ „.,
Officers.— W. Odell, President; P. Riloy, Vice-
President; C. Smith, Secretary; John Doering, Treas-
urer.
CABINETMAKERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.-
Organized May, 1872. Number of members, two
hundred and fifty. Meets on the second and Fourth
Monday evenings of each month at northwestcorner
of Kearny and Sutter streets.
Oncers.— John Wyman, President; George Click,
Vice-President; John D. Conton, Recording Secre-
tary; Richard MuUer, Financial Secretary; William
F. Wade, Corresponding Secretary; H. A. Hanson,
Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA INVENTORS' AND MANUFAC-
TURERS' ASSOCIATION. — Organized December
11th, 1872. Meets at Grand Army of the Republic
Hall, southeast corner of New Montgomery and
Minnastreots. Objects: To foster inventive genius and
put on the market all really good inventions.and to
purchase, manufacture and sell foreign and domestic
patents. „ .,. ^
Oj^cer.?.— William C. Bennett, President; Sumner
Bugbee, Secretary; James Battersby, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY.
—Incorporated December 10th, 1871. Number of
members, one hundred and fifty. Meets second
Wednesday of each month, at the rooms ofthe society.
No. 728 Montgomery Street. Objects: To improve the
science and art of pharmacy, by diffusing knowledge
among apothecaries and druggists, fostering pharma-
ceutical literature, developing talent, stimulating
discovery and invention, and encouraging home pro-
ductions and manufacture. To establish the relation^
between pharmaceutists, druggists, physicians and
the people at largo, upon just principles which shall
promote the public welfare, and tend to mutual ad-
Oi«eer«.— William T. Wenzell, President; William
Simpson and George G. Burnett, Vice-Presidents; J.
Winchell Forbes, Recording Secretary; Henry B.
Shaw, Corresponding Secretary; William J. Bryan,
Treasurer; John Calvert, James G. Steele, C. S.
Biederman and William M. Searby, Board of Direc-
tors.
CALIFORNIA STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF
HOMEOPATHIC PRACTITIONERS. - Organi/.od
March 25th, 1871. Incorporated April 10th, 1872.
Object: To cultivate and improve the science of med-
icine. The annual meetings are held on the 'Jth and
10th days of April in each year.
SKMjD'a BUSINESS COLLEGB. 24 Post Bt. See Adv., page LXXXVI.
HUNTINaM'ON, HOPKINS & CO.. Agents Jeosop & Sons' Steel. Cor. Bush ana Market. iC
872
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
OMcers.—J. S. Shepherd, M.D., Prosident; J. H.
Floto, M.D., Vice-l'rosident: W. N. (iiis>Told, M.D.,
Recording Secretary: E. J. Fraser, M.I)., Corre-
sponding Secretary; Al. J. Werder, M J).. Troa-surer;
F. Ililler, M.D., S. Porter, M.D. and T. C. Coxhead,
M.D., Censors.
CALIFORNIA STOCK EXCHANGE BOARD.-
Orgiinized February, 1872. Meets daily at quarter
past ten a.m., and quarter past two p.m. Rooms,
II ay ward's Building, Leidesdorff Street near Cali-
fornia. ^ . , . ^,
Omcer*.— Thomas J. L. Smiley, President; Charles
L. Weller, Vice-President; W. W. Lawton, Secretary;
National (Jold Bank and Trust Co., Treasurer; Jo-
soph Tilden, Caller.
CAMBRIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— Incorporated July 2;?d, 1870. Num-
ber of members, three hundred. Moots in Masonic
Temple second Monday of each month.
0^'ce?-s.— Samuel Williams, President; Thomas
Price, Vice-President; N. L. Jehu, Recording Secre-
tary; R. T. Roberts, Corresponding Secretary; Simon
L. Jones, Treasurer.
CARTMAN'S PROTECTIVE AND RELIEF SO-
CIETY.—Organized April, 1862. Number of mem-
bers, sixty-five. Meets second Monday of each
month in Iiish-American Hall.
Office?-*.- Timothy McGinley, President; John Mc-
Muilin, Secretary; Michael Bols, Treasurer.
CAUCASIAN SOCIETY.— Organized August, 1889.
Number of members, one hundred. Object: lo pro-
tect white laborers against Mongolian immigration.
Officers.— V. B. Ladd, President.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.— Rooms in New
Merchants' Exchange, California Street. Organized
April, 1850. Regular meetings, second Tuesday ot
February, May, August and November. Annual
meeting for tho election of officers, second Tuesday in
OMcers—C. Adolphe Low, President; Williani T.
Coleman, First Vice-President; I. Friedlander, Sec-
ond Vice-President; Washington Bartlett, Secretary,
Treasurer and Librarian.
Standing Committees.— Tinanco: C. Christiansen,
Levi Stevens, J. H. Wise; Membership: T. H. Selby,
H.P. Blanchard and Oliver Eldridge; Library: J.
W. Stow, Horace Davis and H. P. Blanchard; Arbi-
tration: ^ames Otis, J. W. Stow, H. P. Blanchard
and Horace Davis; Appeals: W. T. Coleman, I.
Friedlander, AV. F. Babcock, Albert Dibble and
Oliver Eldridge. Term of office expires May, 1873.
Office of Secretary, 12 Montgomery Street.
COAL AND WOOD DEALERS' PROTECTIVE
UNION.— Organized September, 1871. Object: The
protection of its members against bad debtors. Office,
113 Leidesdortr Street. ••, ^ r. t^ •* i.
Oncers.— Thomas Anderson, President; O. intch,
Vice-President; Wm. Stuart, Secretary and Treas-
urer.
DENTAL ASSOCIATION.— Organized October
5th, 185i». Meets in Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion Building, 232 Sutter Street. Object: Tho pro-
motion of the dental profession.
Omcers.—C. C. Knowles, Prosident; Henry Austin,
Vice-President; William Dutch, Recording Secre-
tary; II. E. Knox, Corresponding Secretary; J. J.
Birge, Treasurer.
ECUMENIC ORDER OF UNITED MECHANICS.
—This organization is composed exclusively of me-
chanics, and has unlimited jurisdiction with original
and absolute power to establish and perpetuate it-
self. Its primary associations are called bhops, with
two degrees; and Senates, with one, which is also a
Mutual Benefit Society.
The Masters and Past Masters of Shops, and
Architects and Past Architects of Senates are eligi-
ble to and compose tho Worthy Grand Councils of
States and Territories. The Most Worthy brand
Architects and Past Worthy Grand Architects are
eligible to and compose the Supremo Council of a
Nation, and the Past and Present Supremo Archi-
tects compose the Ecumenic Congress of United Me-
chanics or Congress of Nations.
Gen. A. M. Winn of California is Supreme Archi-
tect in and for the United States of America. No
Worthy Grand Council of California yet organized.
Pacific Shop, No. 1, in San Francisco; W. D. Do-
lany, Worthy Master.
Vai.i.e.10 Shop, No. 2, in Vallejo; J. F. Wendill,
Worthy Master.
HousK Carpenters' Shop, No. 3, in San Francisco;
Frank D. Morrill, Worthy Master.
Sknatk, No. 1, in San Francisco; Robert J. Pogue,
Worthy Architect.
Its objects are to unite the mechanics of tho world
in one active, effective body; the better to protect
themselves, imjirovo their social condition, render
trades and tradesmen more resjpectablo, encourage
ingenuity, reward genius, teach temperance and
morality, and make better mechanics by a well-
directed system of education. It is a secret order.
A Worthy Grand Council of California will be or-
ganized during this year.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF
SAVINGS.— Organized June 1st, 18(57. Capital stock
$150,000. Office, 225Sansom Street. It is governed
by a board of nine directors, who elect their own
officers.
Officers.— Uenry Dutto,n, President; G. M. Condeo, ,
Cashier. * [
FRENCH SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.- ,
Organized January 27th, 18ii0. Office, 411 Bush Street
Officers.— Gustavo Drouaillet, President; Camilo
Martin, Treasurer; GustaveMahe, Manager; A. Gen-
soul, Cashier.
GERMANIA SAVINGS AND BUILDING
UNION.— Incorporated December 31st, 1869. Cap-
ital, S100,000. Number of shares, one hundred.
Meetings held second Monday of each month, at
northeast corner of Kearny and Bush streets.
Oi^cer*.— Franz Staud, President; John Pforr,
Vice-President; George Strasser, Secretary; Guon-
ther Moonning, Treasurer.
GERMANIA SAVINGS AND BUILDING UN-
ION, No. 2.— Incorporated April 25th, 1871. Capital
$100,000. Number of shares, one hundred. Meetings
held third Monday of each month, at northwest cor-
ner of Montgomery and Bush streets.
Offlcei-s.-Fram Staud, President: F. G. E. Tittel,
Vice-President; A. Himmelmann, Treasurer; George
Strasser, Secretary.
GROCERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized
March, 1871. Meets first Monday of each month, at
Mozart Hall. Office, 114 Kearny Street.
This is an association of retail grocers, organized
for the purpose of protecting its members against bad
debtors. , ^ . ,, „
Officers.— A. Gerdes, President; Joseph Melbourn,
Vice-President; J. Buhlert, Secretary; H. Ebbing-
hausen. Treasurer.
HAHNEMANNIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY OF
CALIFORNIA.- , „ „ ,
Officers.— J.N. Eckel, M.D., President; J. S. Beak-
ley," M.D., Secretary; J. J. Cashing, M.D., Treasurer.
Office, 319 Geary Street.
HAT FINISHERS' ASSOCIATION.-Organized
February 8th, 18.53. Meetings held quarterly.
OJtcers.— Peter Simpson, President; Charles G.
Maxcey, Vice-President; Barnard Levy, Secretary;
Frederick Sierp, Treasurer.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.-
Office, northeast corner of Montgomery and Market
streets. Tho objects for which this association is
formed, are, that by its operations the members
thereof may be enabled to find a secure and profita-
ble investment for small savings, and may have an
opportunity of obtaining from it the use of a moder-
ate capital, on giving good and sufficient security for
the payment of the same. ^ x^ /% c. ,i-
Officers.— M. D. Sweeney, President; C. D. O.Sulh-
PACIPIO COAST BUSINESS DIRECTOBY contains Addresses of over 50,000 Merohanti.
0 P VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 7l2, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Glassware and Toyg.
SOCIETIES, PROTECTIVE,
873
van, Vice-President; Edward Martin, Treasurer;
Richard Tobin, Attorney.
HOUSE CARPENTERS' EIGHT-HOUR LEAGUE
No. 1, and Shop, No. 3 ok Unitep Mechanics (Pro-
tective nnd Beneficial).— Organized .January 28th,
18()7. Meet.s on the first and third Monday evenings
of each month at Anthony's Hall, 417 Bush Street.
Letters for officers or members may bo left at 2(3
Geary Street.
Offlcers.—Yrsiiik D. Morrill, President and Mas-
ter; R. A. Pogue, First Vice-President and First
Foreman; L. H. Langdon, Second Vice-President
and Second Foreman; C. E. Miller, Third Vice-
President and Officer of the Guard; J. W. Gregg, Re-
cording Secretary; E. 0. Andrews, Financial Secreta-
ry; Timothy Nunan, Treasurer; James Connell, Ser-
sant-at-Arms and Outside Sentinel; A. M. Winn,
irst Trustee and First Conductor; C. C. Terrill, Sec-
ond Trustee and Second Conductor; W. E. Hansell,
Third Trustee and Inside Sentinel; A. M. Winn, C. C.
Terrill and C. E. Miller, Delegates to State Council.
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
—Incorporated November 24th, 18(59. Office, 16 Geary
■Street. Capital, SlOO.OOO. Number of shares, one
hundred. S40,(X)0 paid in.
Oi^cers.— Adolph C. Weber, President; David Por-
ter, Vice-President; A. Gansl, Treasurer; Adolph
Hartmann, Secretary.
INTERNATIONAL WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCI-
ATION.—The following-named Sections have been
organized in this city under the jurisdiction of the
General Council of New York. Meet the first and
third Wednesdays of each month at Anthony Hall,
417 Bush Street.
German Section, No. 1.— Organized February 1869.
Reorganized June, 1871. Number of members,
ninety.
Officers.— 3. A. Schoenner, Secretary; J. Muller,
Corresponding Secretary.
Frfnch Section, No. 19.— Organized May 22d, 1871.
Number of members, two hundred and seventy.
Officers.— h. Paquet, Secretary; J. Lafaix, Corres-
ponding Secretary; Matthias Rontet, Treasurer.
JOURNEYMEN BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS'
ASSOCIATION.— Organized May 13th, 1872. Num-
ber of members, one hundred and fifty. Meets second
Monday of each month at eight o'clock p.m., south-
west corner of Kearny and Bush streets.
Officers. — James Cranej', President; Maurice Kir-
wan, Secretary; Callahan Hamilton, Treasurer.
LA SOLIDARIT E.— Incorporated December,
1868. Office, 729 Montgomery Street. The object of
this Association is to secure to the families or heirs
of deceased members a cash payment of as many dol-
lars as there are members.
Officers. — Marc de Kirwan, President; J. F. Lohse,
J. J. Rey, Henry Payot, G. B. Hurlbut, P. V. Merle
and P. G. Sabatie, Vice-Presidents; A. Rodouan,
Secretary; Theodore Leroy, Treasurer.
LABORERS' PROTECTIVE AND BENEVO-
LENT ASSOCIATION.-Meets first Friday of each
month in Irish American Hall, 814 Howard Street.
Number of members, two hundred and fifty.
Oi^iccrs.- Patrick Sullivan, President; Michael
Kilcline, Vice-President; Jeremiah Mahoney, Secre-
tary; Michael O'Donnell, Treasurer.
LAND MORTGAGE UNION OF CALIFOR-
NIA.—Incorporated December 31st, 1870. Objects:
To secure a safe and profitable means of investing
money without inconvenience or risk to investors,
and to enable its members to build, purchase or im-
prove real estate on the most easy and advantageous
terms. Office, 123 Post Street.
Officers.— J. H. Fish, President; John T. Carter,
Secretary; John Morton, Treasurer.
LANDLORDS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.-
Organized July 10th, 1871. Meets at the call of the
President at 611 Clay Street. Number of members,
one hundred.
Objects: The mutual protection of landlords against
the annoyances of troublesome and unprofitable ten-
ants.
Officers.— Ilcnry Matthews, President; F. G. E.
Tittel, Vice-President; P. B. Hood, Secretary; M. R.
Roberts, Treasurer.
LUMBER STEVEDORES PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION.-Organized April 27th, 1872. Number of
members, one hundred and forty. Meets second and
fourth Mondays of each month in Barra's Hall, north-
west corner of First and Minna streets.
Q^cers.-7-John Van O'Dyke, President ; Thomas
O'Brien, Vice-President; Charles Whelan, Recording
Secretary; Peter Quinn, Financial Secretary; William
Mason, Treasurer.
MECHANICS' STATE COUNCIL OF CALIFOR-
NIA.— This is a representative body of mechanics
in and for the State of California. It was organized
November 20th, 1867, for the purpose of uniting the
trades in sustaining the eight-hour system of labor.
A. M. Winn was elected President, and reelected
for 18(58-70, W. D. Delany was elected in 1871, and
AVinn reelected in 1872 and '73, and is now presiding.
Each association working but eiorht hours per day,
have three delegates; those who have only declared
in favor of the reform, have two, and all others one
delegate, in council. Its meetings are held in San
Francisco, on the second Wednesday evenings of each
monthj and special meetings when business re-
quires it.
Officers.— A. M. Winn, President; L. H. Laugbton,
First Vice-President; 0. J. Delameter, Second Vice-
President; Thomas J. Shields, Secretary; Daniel
Boyle, Treasurer; R. J. Courtier, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Delegates.— Ch&r\e,s C. Terrill, Charles E. Miller
and A. M. Winn, House Carpenters' League, No. 1 ;
James E. Connelly, John McKenna and William H.
Miller,Ship Calkers' Association; Thomas J. Shields,
Oscar J. Delameter and 0. T. Sawyer, Lathers' As-
sociation ; S. N. Grubb, J. D. O'Malley and R. J.
Courtier, Plumbers' and Gas Fitters' Association;
John Breslin, Daniel Boyle and William MeCarty,
Stone Masons' Association; C. C. Hickey, Thomas
Jenkins and T. J. Heme, Stone Cutters' Association;
M. H. Nicholson, D. McNaraara and James Plunk-
ett. Plasterers' Protective Union; H. J. Belew and
Jenkins, Tannors' and Curriers' Protective
Union; William Flemming and John A. Wyman,
Cabinet Makers' Protective Union.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.—
Incorporated June 1st, 1866. Capital, $2.50,000. Office,
Merchants' Exchange Building, California Street be-
tween Montgomery andSansom. The object of this
corporation is the promotion of the interests of trade
and commerce.
O^^cers.-ThomasH. Selby, President; Joseph A.
Coolidge, Secretary; Albert Dibbloe, S. B. Boswell,
J. W. H. Campbell, Thomas H. Selby, James C. Pat-
rick, Moses Heller and Jabez Howes, Trustees.
MILKMEN'S UNION.-Organized December
29th, 1870. Meets at call of President, at the south-
west corner of Third and Mission streets.
Objects: Protection against those who are delin-
quent in paying bills, and defraud them out of their
just dues.
Oi?tcer«.— George C. Smart, President; George N.
Murray, Secretary; Henry Ebbinghausen, Treasurer.
MILLMEN'S MUTUAL PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION.—Organized December 12th, 1870. Meets
every Monday at one o'clock in the committee rooms
of Mechanics' Institute. This association is com-
posed of all the mill owners in San Francisco, Oak-
land, Vallejo and Napa, for the purpose of establish-
ing a uniform scale of prices and for the protection of
their mutual interests.
Officers.— A. R. Wells, President; V. Terry, IVice-
President; W. A. Meeker, Secretary; C. J. Prescott,
Treasurer.
MINER'S PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.-Or-
ganized July 1st, 1872. Meets each alternate Satur-
day evening at the Hall, southwest corner of Sutter
and Powell streets. Object: To protect the interests
of its members, and aid those in distress.
Officers.— A. N. Nelson, President; AVilliam Siov-
ers, Vice-President; Jason D. Wheeler, Recording
TTTT.AT.-n'H BUSINESS COLIiEaB. 24 Post St. See Adv.. page T.XXTCVI.
HITNTlNQTOBf, HOPKENS & 00„ Wlioleaale Hardware and Iron* Oor. Bush and Market,
874
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Secretary; H. II. Suhling, Financial Secretary;
Henry Moyors, Treasurer.
MUTUAL PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION.-Incor-
poratod September 8th, ISitS, for the purpose of
affordins itnnu'diato and efficient relief to the fami-
lies of deceased members. Any person jn good health
may become a member of the association and secure
its prospective benefits, by paying five dollars annu-
ally, and one dollar on the death of each member,
the number of members being limited to two thou-
sand. Otfico, li:i Leidosdorii Street.
Oncers.— Thomas Anderson, President; William
Stuart, Secretary; Henry L. Davis, Treasurer.
NATIONAL LABOR UNION (State Assembly^.-
Organizcd January, 1872. Meets annually, at San
Francisco. Number of members, ninety.
Officers. — W. W. Swadley, President; J. Newcomb,
Vice-President; G. W. Hollister, Secretary; P. R.
Black, Treasurer.
Union, No. l.—Organizod March 14th, 1871. Meets
the first and third Monday of each month at Dasha-
way Hall.
Omcers.—V. R. Black, President; S. N. Grubb and
U. B. Thomas, Vice-Presidents; James K. Phillips,
Secretary; Samuel Smith, Treasurer; T. R. Houston,
Sergeant-at-Arms.
Union, No. 4.— Organized November 21st, 1871.
Numberof members, thirty. Meets at Hare's Hall,
South San Francisco.
Queers.— George A. Grant, President; E. C. Hare,
Vice-President; A. J. Hare, Secretary; J. AY. Hodg-
kin, Treasurer.
Union, No. 14. — Organized January 20th, 1872.
Meets every other Monday, northwest corner of Na-
toma and New Montgomery streets. Number of
members, eighty.
Officers.— { Vacant), President; James Dempsey and
S. P. Fox, Vice-Presidents; John Kenny, Secretary;
Joseph Sparrow, Treasurer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF IRISH SOCIETIES.-
Organized April, 1872. Meets second Friday of each
month, at Irish Confederation Hall, 7ol Market
Street, Object: The uniting together of all Irish
organizations in the City and State, for the purpose
of forming an Irish revolutionary fund.
Oncers.— John T. Barry, President; J. H. Gilmore,
Secretary; (vacant), Treasurer.
PAINTERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.-Organized
April 2(Jth,1872. Number of members, one hundred
and fifty. Meets every Monday at eight o'clock p.m.
at Dashaway Hall, 139 Post Street.
O^ers.— Thomas S. Foushee, President; Nicholas
Markart, Vice-President; Thomas Ross, Secretary;
Christopher W. Heley, Treasurer.
PLUMBERS' A N D GASFITTERS' EIGHT-
HOUR LEAGUE.— Organized June 16th, 1807. (No
meetings held at present.)
Queers.— .Tames A. Colvin, President; R. J. Cour-
tier, Vice-President; William Eccles, Secretary;
James O'Malley, Treasurer.
RIGGERS' AND STEVEDORES' UNION ASSO-
CIATION.—Organized June 25th, ISm for the regu-
lation of wages, and protection of each other.
Number of members, one hundred and fifty-five.
Meets every Monday evening at 429 Pacific Street.
Officers.— 'lames McKenna, President; William
A. Adams, Vice-President; F. E. Durham, Record-
ing Secretary; James Orr, Financial Secretary;
David McKinnon, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO COMMERCIAL ASSOCIA-
TION.—Organized July 14th. 18138. Number of mem-
bers, two hundred. Meetings held in tho office of
the Secretary, 312 California Street. The object of
this association is to prevent fraud in the matter
of bankruptcy; to protect the interests of the mem-
bers from dishonest debtors, and to take such action
from time to time as the commercial welfare of the
association may require.
Oncers.— James Linforth, President; Thomas
Breeze, Vice-President; M. H. Myers, Secretary;
J. Greenebaum, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO CO-OPERATIVE PRINTING
COMPANY.— Incorporated January ICth, 1871. Cap-
ital, S40,000. Number of shares, two hundred. Of-
fice 411 Clay Street.
Omc^rs.— Peter Cook, B. H. Daly, John Kane, R.
A. James and T. A. Warren, Trustees.
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
OF HOMEOPATHIC PRACTITIOXERS.-Organ-
ized March 4th, 1871. Incorporated January 2iith,
1872. Meets the first Tuesday of each month at the
Homeopathic Dispensary, Young Men's Christian
Association Building. Objects: First— The cultiva-
tion and advancement of medical science, by the
interchange of clinical experience and the discussion
of modern medical improvements. Second — The as-
sociation of the Homeopathic profession for purposes
of mutual recognition and fellowship.
Oncers.— A. A. Thiese, M.D., President ; John
Esten, M.D., Vice-President; W. N. Griswold, M.
D., Recording Secretary; E. J. Fraser, M.D., Cor-
responding Secretary; T. C. Coxhead, M.D., Treasu-
rer; F. Hiller, M.D., S. Porter, M.D., and J. P. Dins-
more, M.D., Censors.
The San Francisco Medical and Surgical Dispen-
sary was established in the Young Men's Christian
Association Building, in July, 1872, under the super-
vision of this society, for the gratuitous medical and
surgical treatment of the sick poor. It is open two
hours, daily. During the short time the Dispensary
has been in operation, over eight hundred visits and
prescriptions have been made, twenty minor surgical
operations performed, and a large number of poor
people relieved of their sufferings.
C. 0. Handt. M.D., Attending Physician; F. Hil-
ler, M.Di, and E. J. Fraser, M.D., Surgeons.
SAN FRANCISCO GERMAN SAVINGS AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated Septem-
ber 28th, 1870. Meets on the first and third Monday
of each month at Germania Saloon, southwest corner
Bush and Kearny streets.
Oncers.— Jacob Tautphaus, President; H. Pfers-
dorff. Secretary; A. Haferkorn, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO MEDICAL SOCIETY.-Organ-
ized February 4th, 1868. Number of members, sixty-
five. Meetings held at 332 Bush Street, on theeecond
and fourth Tuesdays of each month at half past seven
o'clock P.M. Objects of this society:
First. The cultivation and advancement of the
science, by united es;ertions for mutual improvement
and contributions to medical literature.
Second. The promotion of the character, interests
and honor of the fraternity, by maintaining the
union and harmony of the regular profession of the
city and its vicinity, and aiming to elevate the stand-
ard of medical education.
Third. The separation of regular from irregular
practitioners.
Fourth. The association of the profession proper
for purposes of mutual recognition and fellowship.
Queers.— A. G. Soule, M.D., President- W. A.
Grover, M.D., First Vice-President; C. M. Bates,
M.D., Second Vice-President; Henry Gibbons, Jr.,
M.D., Recording Secretary; J. R. Prevost, M.D.,
Corresponding Secretary; H. S. Baldwin, M.D.,
Treasurer; J. D. Whitney, M.D., Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL MUTUAL PRO-
TECTIVE UNION.— Incorporated July 14th, 1869.
Number of members, two hundred and fourteen.
Meets quarterly in Mozart Hall.
Officers.— B. M. Balch, President; A. Rusteberg,
Vice-President; J. T. Colby, Secretary; J. Muller,
Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE.-
Organized September Wth, 18:17. Number of mem-
bers, one hundred. Meets daily at half past ten
o'clock A.M., northeast corner of Davis and Clay
streets. Object: To promote the interest and conve-
nience of dealers in domestic produce.
Oncers.— Horace Davis, President; E. G. Mathews,
Vice-President; W. H. Walker, Secretary; E. Ran-
som, Treasurer; John McUugh, D. Ballard, P. A.
Campbell, Jacob Palmer, D. vV. Grant and C. M.
Conro, Directors.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION.-Incorpo-
rated June 18th, 1862. Office, M2 California Street,
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIJRECTOBX', 1873-75, wiU be PubUolied September, 1S73,
I.
p.
VAN SCHAACK & CO
. 708.
712.
714 and 716 Kearny Street, Furnishing Qooda.
L
SOCIETIES,
LITERARY,
HISTORICAL,
ETC.
875
sorner of Webb. This incorporation now holds de-
iJOsitsto the amount of S4,8iy,;«9.12, and has a paid-
p guarantee capital and reserve fund of $211,2i)7.80,
vhich sum is increased each half year. The guar-
intee capital and reserve fund cannot be withdrawn,
lor can they bo diminished, except in payment of
losses, and they form an absolute security to depositors
fer their deposits and declared dividends.
Officers. — James DoFremery, President; Albert
iller, Vice-President; Lovell White, Cashier and
Secretary.
SAN FRANCrSCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
JOARD.— Organized September 11th, 18ti2. Meetings
held daily at eleven o'clock a.m. and three p.m., at
111'-^ California Street.
Queers.— William Burling, President; George W.
miley, Vice-President; B. H. Coit, Chairman; Hen-
ry Schmieden, Treasurer; Franklin Lawton, Secre-
;ary T. M. Blair, Sergoant-at-Arms; B. F. Hillard,
Roll Keeper.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.— Incorporated
July 23d, 1857. Office, 619 Clay Street.
The object for which this society is formed is, that
by means of it the members may be entitled to find
a secure and profitable investment for small savings.
Deposits received from two and a half dollars up to
any amount. Deposits to the amount of Sli,091,000
are invested in first loans on real estate. Reserve
fund S312,000.
Officers.— E. W. Burr, President; Cyrus W. Carma-
ay, Cashier; James 0. Dean, Auditor; Benjamin 0.
Devoe, Surveyor.
SEAMEN'S BOARDING MASTERS' ASSOCIA-
TION.—Organized January 1st, 1873. Objects: Mu-
tual protection and support, and to sustain the
United States Shipping Law, approved June 7th,
1872. All sailor boarding-house keepers duly li-
censed under the laws of the State of California may
become members. The society now numbers twen-
-eight. Moots first Monday of each month at 610
ront Street, corner of Clark.
Oncers.— Thomas Chandler, President; John P.
Saunders and John C. Price, Vice-Presidents; Rich-
ard Chute. Secretary; E. W. Casey, Treasurer.
SHIP AND STEAMBOAT JOINERS' ASSOCIA-
TION.—Organized March 21st, 1857. Reorganized
June 3d, 1864. Meets second Friday of each month
at Dashawav Hall, 13H Post Street.
Oncers.— Peter R. Black, President; Thomas Nash,
Vice-President; James D. Galloway, Secretary; L.
H. Laughton, Treasurer; Thomas Daniels, Sergeant-
at-Arms.
SHIPCALKERS' ASSOCIATION.-Organized
1861; reorganized March 21st, 18(J4;*revisod Novem-
jer 11th, 1870. Number of members, two hundred
and seventy-five. Meets second Tuesday of each
month at Excelsior Hall, 713 Mission Street.
Oj^icers.— James E. Connolly, President; John
White, Vice-President; W. H. Miller, Secretary;
John Dolan, Treasurer.
SHIPWRIGHTS' (JOURNEYMEN) ASSOCIA-
TION.-Organized April 1st, 1857. Reorganized,
April 23d, 1863. Number of members, four hundred
and flfty-four. Meets in Excelsior Hall, 713 Mission
Street, on the first and third Wednesdays of each
month. The object of this association is to procure
a fair and uniform rate of wages for the trade.
Officers.— A. Webster, President; Murdoch Camp-
bell, Secretary; Edward Doyle, Treasurer; Daniel
I Driscoll, Sergeant-at-Arms.
'j STONE MASONS' (JOURNEYMEN) ASSOCIA-
I TION.— Organized April 1st, 1865. Number of mem-
bers, twenty-three. Meetings first Friday of each
month at northeast corner of Bush and Kearny
ii streets.
;J. OiWc<>rs. — William McCarthy. President; John
i Kelly, Vice-President; John Buckley, Secretary.
TANNERS' AND CURRIERS' PROTECTIVE
UNION.— Organized May, 1872. Number of members,
sixty. Meets the first and third Monday of each
month at Irish American Hall, 816 Howard Street.
Officers.— J. J. Collins, President; G. C. Casey,
Vice-President; H. G. Bellow, Recording Secretary;
G. W. Flynn, Financial Secretary; Thomas Frannon,
Treasurer.
TRADERS' ASSOCIATION.-Organized May 13th.
1862. Meets quarterly.
Officers. — Charles Kohler, President; Fabian Joost,
First Vice-President ; John Doyle, Second Vice-
President; A. A. Hobe, Secretary; Otto Kloppen-
burg, Treasurer; Aaron Meyer, Sorgeant-at-Arms.
UNITED WORKTNGMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.-In-
corporated January I3th, 1868. Number of members,
thirty. Capital, S50,000. Number of shares, one
thousand. Factory, 400 Sansom Street.
Oi^cers.— James Butler, President; John D. Sul-
livan, Vice-President; Thomas J. Cunningham, Sec-
retary; Dennis McCarthy, Treasurer.
WATERMAN'S PROTECTIVE UNION.-Organ-
ized June 1st, 1865. Number of members, twelve.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month
at28>^ First Street.
O^cej-s.— William Hadlock, President; H. H. Col-
by, becretary and Treasurer.
WHOLESALE BUTCHERS' LEAGUE.-Organiz-
ed January 8th, 1.j73. Meets the first Monday of
each month at the office of M. Selig & Co., 331 Kear-
ny Street. Object: To protect the interest of its
members.
Oi^icers.— Charles Lux, President; George D. Bliss,
Vice-President.
WOMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE UNION.-Incorpo-
rated March 27th, 1868. Capital, S30,000. Number
of shares, three thousand. Store 28 Post Street.
The object of this " Union" is to furnish employ-
ment for its members, and pay them as much as it is
possible to pay them for their labor, by deducting
merely the absolute expense of purchase and sale of
the article manufactured from the proceeds of its sale;
and also to accumulate capital for each individual
member in any legitimate manner, hereafter to bo
determined by the Union.
O^cer*.— Mrs. C. Carpenter, President; Mrs. Wil-
lard Smith, Vice-President; Mrs. C. Curtis, Secreta-
ry; Mrs. J. Duncan, Treasurer.
Literary, Historical, Etc.
BAY DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA-
TION.-Organized April 9th, 1870, under the Presi-
dency of Captain E. J. Weeks; reorganized October
15th, 1870, in accordance with the rules of the
American Trotting Turf Congress. Number of mem-
bers, fifty. Objects: To maintain Agricultural Fair
Grounds in the County of San Francisco, and for
improving the breeding and raising of horses and all
other kinds of stock. An annual fair is held, and
weekly exhibition given, at Agricultural Park at
stated periods throughout the year. Office, 605 Clay
Street, room 10.
Officers.— J. M. Duncan, President; Hon. John
Boggs and T. J. Edmonson, Vice-Presidents; A. D.
Carpenter, Secretary; R. F. Morrow, Treasurer; J.
M. Duncan, H. R. Covey. C. S. Crittenden, William
Ware, P. A. Finigan, Oscar Lewis, S. L. Tholler, W.
Hendrickson, J. B. Dorr, S. B. Whipple, J. N. Kil-
lup and R. P. Morrow, Trustees; J. M. Duncan, T.
J. Edmondson, R. F. Morrow, H. R. Covey and S.
L. Theller. Executive Committee.
BAY DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
OF CALIFORNIA.— Organized October 8th, 1870.
Objects : To collect and distribute information in
regard to horticulture, hold exhibitions and award
premiums for the best productions. Office and read-
ing room, 622 Clay Street, room 9.
Officers.— Albert Kellogg, M.D., President; Chas.
Stephens, Vice-President; F. A. Miller, Secretary;
H. Herst, Treasurer; Wm. Robertson, Th. Brown
and J. H. Sievers, Trustees.
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.—
Organized April 22d, 18M. Meets first and third
Mondays of every month at 622 Clay Street.
Oncers.— Professor George Davidson, President;
HKAfiP'S BI7SID^£:8S COLIiEas, 24 Post St< See Adv., page L3^XXVI.
HXTNTINQTON. HOPKINS St CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bosh and Uarkei.
876
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
John Ilowston, Jr., Vico-Presidont; Charlos G.Yale,
Recording Sftcrotary; 11. (}. Hanks, Corresponding
Secrotnry: Eli<!ha Brooks Treasurer; C. N. Ellin-
wood, M.D., Librarian; 11. G. Bloomer, Director of
Museum.
Curators.— Gooree Ilewston, M.D., General Zo-
ology; W. II. Dall, Ichthyology: W. G. W. Harford,
Conchology; R. H. Stretch. Entomology; W. A.
Goodyear, Palaeontology; Theodore A. Blake, Min-
eralogy.
CALIFORNIA ACCLIMATIZING SOCIETY.-
This society was incorporated May Ist, 1871, for the
purpose of introducing, propagating, acclimatizing,
buying and selling game birds and fish ; also, buying
improving, holding or selling real estate for the
purposes above indicated, and building ponds,
races, hatching and spawning boxes for the propa-
gation and protection of fish, and for the protection
of game, both native and imimrtcd. Meets first
\V ednosday of each month at rooms of Academy of
Sciences, 022 Clay Street. Office of Secretary, 6;32
Mission btroet.
Officers— W. A. Newell, President; A.E.Swain,
Treasurer; .lohn Williamson, Secretary and General
Superintendent.
CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.-Incor-
poratcd July 14th, 1870. Number of members thirty-
nine. Annual meeting at College of Santa Clara
on day of commencement. Object: Cultivation of
the history, antiquities and ethnography of the west
coast of America, and the publication of early rela-
tions and documents connected therewith. Rooms,
323 California Street.
Officers— Hey. A. Varsi, John W. Dwinelle, Chas.
H. Sawyer, Tiburcio Parrott and John T. Doyle,
Trustees; Ralph C. Harrison, Secretary.
DEMOSTHENIC LITERARY SOCIETY.-Or-
ganixed May 13th, 1870. Number of members, fifty.
Meets every Tuesday evening at its rooms, corner
of Now Montgomery and Howard streets.
Objects: Mutual improvement in debate, compo-
sition and general literature. A library is connect-
ed with this society.
Officers.— W. A. S. Nicholson, President; W. P.
Stout, Vice-President; H. C. Olmstead, Recording
Secretary; S. H. Daniels, Corresponding Secretary;
Jos6 F. Godoy, Treasurer; J. 0. Rountree, Editor.
HOWARD STREET LITERARY SOCIETY. -
Organized May, 1872. Number Of members, sixtv.
Meets last Friday evening of each month at Howard
Street Presbyterian Church.
Object: To cultivate a literary and musical taste
among its members.
Officers.— Sa.mnel Booth, President ; A. F. AVood-
bridge, Vice-President; J. A. Robinson, Secretary
and Treasurer.
. IGNATIAN LITERARY SOCIETY.-Reorgan-
ized September 14th, 1871. Number of members,
twenty-two. Meets every Thursday evening at St. Ig-
natius College.
Officers.— E. M. Nattini, S.J., President; John F.
O'Day, Vice-President; James H. Clark, Recording
Secretary; Robert Tobin, Corresponding Secretary ;
J. F. Sullivan, Treasurer; P. J. Cunningham, Libra-
rian; Thomas H. Griffin, Assistant Librarian.
IRISH LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB.-Or-
ganized February, 1870. Number of members, one
hundred. Meets every Monday evening at Hall, 538
Market Street.
Queers.— Thomas Mahonoy, President; P. B. Ken-
nedy, Vice-President; R. C. Tobin, Treasurer; Rich-
ard O'Sullivan, Secretary.
JUSTINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY.-Organizod
OJgtcers.—W. Tafi"oo, President- John L McCourt-
ney, Vice-President; Robert P. Sullivan, Recording
Secretary; James King, Corresponding Secretary;
James S. Murphy, Treasurer.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. — Organized March
29th, lK-).5. New building, 27 Post Street.
The objects of this institute are the establishment
of a library, reading room, collection of a cabinet,
scientific apparatus, works of art and other literary
and scientific purposes. The society has a Reading
Room well supi.lied with the leading scientific and
literary ijeriodicals of the day, and a valuable libra-
ry containing nineteen thousand volumes, including
many rare, scientific works. Among these is a com-
plete set of the Philosoi>hical Transactions of the
Royal Society. During the years 18.")8, 18(>0. 1864,'
18(i5. 18(!8 18(1(1 and 1871, this institute i.resonted to
the people of the State of California their second,
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth annurt
exhibitions, each of which was attended witft th*
most comi)lete success. Any person may bfcome a
member, being acceptable to the Board of Trustees,
and paying an initiation fee of one dollar, and one
dollar and fifty cents quarterly duos in advance.
Officer.n.—A. S. Hallidie, President; James C. Pat-
rick, Vice-President; H. L. Davis, Treasurer: S. H.
AVhoeler, Recording Secretary; H. W. Jones, Corre-
sponding Secretary; George C. Hurlbut, Librarian
George P. Coleman, Assistant Librarian: A. S. Hal
Iidie, b. H. AVheeler, Asa R. Wells, J. Martenstein
James C. Patrick, H. W. Jones, A. S. Irediile, 11. L
Davis, Geo. Spaulding, R. B. Woodward, Chas. F
Bassett, B. P. Brunner and Thos. Nelson, Trustees.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.-
prganized January 24th. 18.53. New Mercantile Li-
brary Building, north side of Bush Street between
Sansom and Montgomery.
The rooms of the association are commodious and
well arranged. The library contains about thirty
thousand volumes, and the reading rooms are amply
supplied with papers and magazines from the East-
ern States and Europe. The terms of membership
are two dollars initiation fee and one dollar per
month— dues payable quarterly in advance. [See
General Review.]
Officers.— J ames Otis, President; William B. John
ston, Vice-President; T. H. Rearden, Recording Sec-
rotary; Edward Wheaton, Corresponding Secretary;
AVilfred W. Wiggins, Treasurer; William Norris,
George C. Hickox, William Loewy, John II. Reding-
ton, Henry K. Moore, A. McF. Davis, Henry P.
Blanchard, Henry P. Bowie and John Taylor, Trus-
tees; Alfred Stebbins, Librarian; A. E. Whitaker,
First Assistant Librarian; E. 0. Wiener, Second As-
sistant Librarian; Darwin Carr, Third Assistant Li-
brarian; J. J. Tayker, Collector.
MILITARY LIBRARY.-Incorporated January
3d, 1873, for the purpose of acquiring, preserving
and conducting a public library, to consist chiefly of
books, magazines and newspapers of a military
character. Any person may become a member upon
paying S5, and is thereupon entitled to the use of
one book at a time; if desirous to use several books
at a time, he may subscribe for several additional
shares, at the same rate. There are no dues; but
the Trustees may, if necessary, call for 85 additional
upon each share.
Officers. — John Hewston, Jr., W. H. L. Barnes,
Archibald Wason, George W. Granniss, Oscar Wood-
hams, Fred. W. Peirce, David Wilder, Hyman P.
Bush and Walter TurnbuU, Trustees; David AVilder,
Secretary and Librarian. Office, 28 Merchants' Ex-
change.
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.-
Organized December 30th, 1854. Rooms, 325 Mont-
gomery Street.
The Library now contains over twenty thousand
volumes in the various departments of literature, in-
cluding one of the most extensive collections of
works on the early history of the Pacific Coast. It
also contains what is believed to be the most com-
plete and valuable cabinet of minerals, etc., in the
State.
Officers.— lleoTy Kimball, President; Henry N.
Bolander, Vice-President; Henry C. Squire. Record-
ing Secretary; George Hewston, Corresponding Sec-
retary; D. W. Grant, Treasurer; George A. Carnes,
Librarian; A. H. Grayson, Assistant Librarian; C.
M. Boyd, J. D. Connoll, J. P. Cochrane, W. T. Nor-
cross, David Ravakas, D. McLaren, D. B. Woolf, D.
W. Grant, L. G. .Schord, C. A. Sumner, J. F. Cow-
dery, W. H. Watson, J. P. G. Miller and Edgar
Briggs, Trustees.
ORIENTAL LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB.
—Organized June, 1871. Meets every alternate Sun-
PACiriC COAST BUSLNESS DUaBJCTOJaY, 1873-75, H. O. Langley, Pub'r, S. ff. Price tO,
C. p. VAN SCHAACK A CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Paper and Envelopes.
SOCIETIES, SOCIAL.
877
lay, At Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter Street Object: To
promote literature and social feeling.
O'^ccrs.—G. M. Berry, President; George J. Har-
ris, Vice-President; D. Levy, Secretary; J. Witt,
Treasurer.
i SAN FRANCISCO ART ASSOCIATION.-Organ-
ized March 2t!th, 1871. Objects: The promotion of
Painting, Sculpture and Fine Arts akin thereto, the
Jiffusion of a cultivated taste for art in the community
It lar^u, and the establishment of an Academy or
School of Design. Membership in this society, which
has now tivo hundred and fifty ordinary and sixty life
members, is open to all lovers of art. Persons desir-
ing to become members should forward their names
to the Secretary. All names proposed have to be
laid before a Directors' and subsequently at a general
meeting of members. Regular members' meetings
ield on the fourth Tuesday of March, June, Septem-
ber and December, in the rooms of the society, 313
Pine Street,
Oi?ice/,s.— William Alvord, President; W. L. Mar-
pie and A. S. Hallidie, Vice-Presidents ; Ford H.
Rogers, Treasurer; Frederick Whymper, Secretary;
B. P. Avery, (i. J. Denny, Mrs. M. Richardson,
Pietro Mezzara, Edward Bosqui and J. B. \\'andes-
forde. Directors.
SAN FRANCISCO BAR ASSOCIATION.-Or-
janiied April 20th, 1872. Number of members, one
lundred and thirty-two. Objects: To maintain the
lonor and dignity of the profession of the law, to in-
srease its usefulness in promoting the due adminis-
lation of justice, and to cultivate social intercourse
imong its members. Rooms, t>34 Sacramento Street
ind (i33 Commercial Street.
Officers.— J. P. Hoge, President; Hall McAllister
ind S. M. Wilson, Vice-Presidents; Thomas B.
Bishop, Secretary; J. R. Jarboe, Corresponding Sec-
retarv; R. C. Harrison, Treasurer; J. W. Dwindle,
VV. U. Patterson, Delos Lake, J. G. McCuUough
and \V. H. L. Barnes, Committee on Admissions;
W. W. Cope, H. H. Haight, J. W. Winans, J. T.
Doyle and T. J. Bergin, Executive Committee.
SAN FRANCISCO LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
riON.— Organized IStJo. Library contains about
eight thousand volumes. Rooms, 27 and 28 Mont-
gomery Block.
Officers.— J. P. Hoge, President; Joseph W. Wi-
aans. Treasurer; G. G. \Y. Hoge, Secretary and Li-
brarian; John DoWitt, Assistant Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO MICROSCOPICAL SOCI-
ETY.—Organized June 4th, 1S7U. Number of mem-
ers, twenty. Meets first and third Fridays of each
month at 049 Clay Street. Object: The study of mi-
croscopical science on the Pacific Coast.
Officers.— iieoiy a. Hanks, President; A. B. Stout,
M.D., Vice-President; C. Mason Kinne, Recording
Secretary; Henry C. Hyde, Corresponding Secretary;
D. P. Belknap, Treasurer.
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.— Or-
fanized August, 18.50. Rooms northeast corner of
Montgomery and Gold streets, near Jackson.
The expressed objects of the society are to collect
d preserve information connected with the early
tlement and subsequent conquest of the country,
1 to perpetuate the memory of those whose sagac-
', energy and enterprise induced them to settle in
wilderness and become the founders of a new
«. All who were in California prior to the first
of January, 1850, are eligible to membership,
y who have rendered distinguished or important
tervices to the society or State, may be admitted as
honorary members. The roll of the society embra-
Bes the names of over thirteen hundred members.
Regular meetings of the society take place on the first
llonday of each month. Annual election of officers
on the seventh day of July, the anniversary of the
BOnquest of California, and of the raising of the
American flag on its soil. Annual celebration on the
"ninth of September, the anniversary of the admission
of California into the Union. The society is possess-
ed of an excellent library, a cabinet of minerals,
relics of early times, and various other objects of in-
terest.
Oncers.— Peter Donahue, President; Joseph G.
Eastland, Jacob M. Towksbury, Jamos Lick, John
Scott, N. L. Drew, Vice-Presidents; Louis R. Lull,Sec-
retary; Howard Havens, Treasurer; Wm. Huefnor,
Marshal; E. W. McKinstry, John W. Connor, Augus-
tus Alers, Jacob Deeth, W. K. Van Alen, William
Craig, Patrick Ryan, Henry Vidoau and James Ir-
vine, Directors.
Social.
AMERICUS CLUB. — Organized February 1st,
1871. Number of members, fifty. Meets every Mon-
day evening, at the southwest corner of Third and
Howard streets. Object: Social enjoyment and mu-
tual improvement.
Oi?icers.— Alfred J. Fritz, President; John J.
Dunn, Vice-President; W. H. Miller, Recording Sec-
retary ; William H. Brode, Financial Secretary;
John Boyston, Treasurer; W. F. Fuselier, Sergeant-
at-Arms.
AMITY SOCIAL CLUB.— Organized September
2d, 1870. Number of members, seventeen. Meets
first Monday of every second month. Object: Social
and intellectual improvement.
Oncers.- Joseph Dunn, President; W. J. Coffey,
Vice-President; Henry J. Finigan, Secretary; M. J.
Moloney, Treasurer.
ASSOCIATED VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN
WAR. — Organized for the purpose of perpetuating a
friendly feeling among those residing on the Pacific
Coast who participated in the Mexican War.
Officers. — Gen. G. W. Bowie, President; A. J.
Shrader and M. G. Gardner, Vice-Presidents; H. L.
Van Geisterfield, Secretary; .James A. Colvin, Treas-
urer; David Scannell, Marshal.
BOHEMIAN CLUB. — Incorporated April 9th,
1872. Business meetings held first Tuesday of each
month. Literary and musical meetings, last Satur-
day evening of each month at the rooms, Astor
Block, southeast corner of Sacramento and Webb
streets. Objects: The promotion of social and intel-
lectual intercourse between journalists and other
writers, artists, actors and musicians, professional
and amateur.
Oi/icers.— Thomas Newcomb, President: Sands W.
Forman, Secretary; Arpad Haraszthy, Treasurer.
CALEDONIAN CLUB. — Organized November
24th, 18otJ. Number of members, three hundred and
fifty. Meets the first and third Friday of each month,
at Mozart Hall. Objects: Encouragement and prac-
tice of the games, and preservation of the customs
and manners of Scotland, and a promotion of a taste
for her literature, music, etc.
Oi?tce?-s.— Stewart Menzies, Chief; Joseph Austin,
First Chieftain; George Kennedy, Second Chieftain;
Archie McNeil, -'Third Chieftain ; John Kennedy,
Fourth Chieftain.
CALIFORNIA BOAT CLUB.— Organized May
29th, 1871. Meets on the first and third Mondays of
each month, at Boat House on Berry Street, between
Third and Fourth. Number of members unlimited.
Objects: To foster and improve the art of rowing
among its members, combined with such other arts
and exercises as shall tend to improve and elevate
the moral and physical standing of its members.
Officers.— A. M. Robertson, President and Man-
ager; Thomas J. Geary, Secretary and Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA OLYMPIC CLUB. — Organized
November, 1871. Number of members, three hun-
dred. Rooms northeast corner of New Montgomery
and Howard streets. This club is in a very prosper-
ous condition, considering the short period of its ex-
istence. The rooms are well adapted and furnished
to meet the wants of such an organization.
Officers.— C. S. Ingersoll, President; T. J. Gough,
Vic'e-i'residont; James E. Carroll, Treasurer; \\il-
liamG. Jobson, Secretary; II. B.Cook, Leader; Wil-
liam Norris, H. J. Ladd, Albert A. Son, H. Casano-
va, James J. E. Hawkins and C. A. Bonnet, Direc-
tors.
CALIFORNIA PIONEER COURSING CLUB.-
Organized February 20th, 18j7.— Regular meetings
[•laSIlTESa PENMAKSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Seop. LXXXVI.
HCTNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor, Bush and Market,
878
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
hold on first Thursday of each month, at C. Dixon's,
5 Summer Street.
The object of this club is to encourage the breed of
pure blood greyhounds, and run thorn after hares in
accordance with the rules as revised from the Na-
tional Coursing Club of (.Ireat Britain and Ireland.
Oncers.— J aines Adams, President; David W.
White, Secretary; C. L. Place, Treasurer; M. Canna-
van, John Scarlett, C. llarley, P. McOuo and D. W.
White, Field Stewards.
CONCORDIA SOCIETY.-OrKanized November,
l&M. Number of members, one hundred and thirty.
Meetings held first Tuesday of each month at the
rooms, northwest corner of O'Farrell and Stockton
streets.
The object of this society is to promote sociability
and literature.
Oi^ce/'s.— Henry Goodkind, President; Abraham
Block, Vice-President; Louis Goodman, Recording
Secretary; Cerf NVcil, Corresponding and Financial
Secretary; S. Nickelsburg, Treasurer.
EINTRACIIT DRAMATIC CLUB. - Organized
May, 18y8. Number of members, twenty. Meets
every Monday evening at Piatt's llall.
The objects of this club are to give dramatic perfor-
mances and have social reunions.
Offlcers.—li. E. Campioni, President; C. Herrmann,
Secretary; E. Rush, Treasurer ; B. Bernstein, Stage
Manager; Philip Kramer,' Proportyman.
EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB. -Incorporated Feb.
23d, 1871. Meets third Sunday of each month at 105
Post Street.
Object : Literary and social entertainment of its
members.
Qj/icers.— Henry Myers, President; Louis Schwartz,
Vice-President ; A. Kaplan, Secretary ; M. Wars-
chauer, Treasurer.
EUREKA TURN VEREIN.-Organized October
2'ith, 18ii3. Number of members, one hundred. Pu-
pils, one hundred and twenty-five. Regular meet-
ings, first Wednesday of each month. Hail, Powell
Street, near California.
The object of this association is to encourage mo-
rality and improve health.
Oi^cers.— William Von Ronn, President; Th. Im-
holi, A'ico-President; Phil. Miiller, Recording Secre-
tary ; Chs. Quedens, Corresponding Secretary ; L.
Golly, Treasurer; W. G. Koch, First Turnwart; C.
Lange, Second Turnwart ; W. Schulte, Zougwart ;
Aug. Golly, Librarian.
EXCELSIOR SOCIAL CLUB.-Organizcd April
15th, 1870. Number of members, thirty-five. Meets
every Tuesday evening at rooms, Third Street be-
tween Howard and Hunt.
Object : Social and intellectual improvement.
Officers. — William Daniels, President; Charles
Smith, Vice-President ; Joseph McCloskey, Record-
ing Secretary ; Henry Dunn, Financial Secretary ;
i-dward Duane, Treasurer; Thos. Hall, Sergeant-at-
Arms.
^EXIN SOCIAL CLUB.-Organized March, 187L
Number of members, twenty-seven. Meets first Sun-
day of each month at 1. 0. R. M. Hall, 510 Bush St.
O.fficers. — J oseph Harris, President; Philip Cohn,
Vicu-i'resident ; M. Cohn, Secretary ; A. Morris,
Treasurer.
GESANG VEREIN SCHWEIZERBUND. — Or-
ganized March 21st, 18(i8. Number of members, thir-
ty-live. Meets every Friday evening in Mozart Hall,
Post Street
The object of this association is the mutual improve-
ment and cultivation of music among its members.
Oncers.— Th. Kallonberg, President ; Louis Ord-
ner, Vice-President; Ph. Koenig, Secretary; A. Golly,
Treasurer; F. Lehmann, Bibloteckar; C. Brann, Di-
rector.
GOLDEN CITY SOCIAL CLUB.-Organized Feb-
ruary, 1872. Number of members, twenty. Meets
every Wednesday evening at northwest corner of
Mason and Green streets.
Oi^iccrs.— John V. Merle, President; Joseph Ty-
son, Vice-President; William H. Moyerback, Secre-
tary; Michael Donnolly, Treasuror; Robert Armer,
Sergeant-at-Arms.
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. - Meota
every Friday evening in tho Young Men's Christian
Association Building, 2-)2 Sutter Street.
Officers.— Ira. P. Rankin, President; C. G. Wilkins
and Robt. George, Vice-Presidents; Leonard S. Clark,
Secretary; C. L. Crabtree, Financial Secretary; S.
B. Leavitt, Treasurer; R. H. Monk, Librarian; Geo.
T. Evans. Conductor; J. Paul Weber, Urganisii
HOWARD CHORAL UNION.— Organized Jan-
uary, 1870. Number of members, two hundred and
fifty. Moots in the Chapel of Howard Presbyterian
Church every Monday evening.
Object : Cultivation of musical science.
Ojflcers. — J auiQS E. Gordon, President; W. T.
Galloway and J. W. Clough, Vice-1'residents; W.
L. Getchell, Recording Secretary; G. T. Brown,
Corresponding Secretary; W. S. Johnson, Treasurer;
C. Makin, Librarian.
IVY SOCIAL CLUB.-Organized August loth,
1870. Number of members, one hundred and twenty-
five. Meets monthly at 24 Post Street.
Officers.— J . P. Cochran, President; A. A. Hickox
and G. W. Chapin, Vice-Presidents; Edward Lan-
ders, Treasurer; W. J. Landers, Secretary.
LAUREL SOCIAL CLUB.-Organized 1871. Num-
ber of members, thirty-six. Meets every Tuesday
evening at southwest corner of Beale and Main
streets.
Officers. — Thomas Rcavey, President ; James
Hayes, Vice-President; James O'Connell, Recording
Secretary; Henry Tucker, Financial Secretary; AVil-
liam Beck, Treasurer; P. Gunn, Sorgoant-atArms.
LURLINE SOCIAL CLUB.-Organized October
24th, 18Wt. Reorganized October 27th, 1872. Number
of members, twenty-five and unlimited. Meets every
Thursday evening at rooms southwest corner of
Mason and Post streets.
Object: To cultivate social intercourse, form a more
perfect union among its members and create a friend-
ship in their behalf.
Oncers.— Samuel Baker, President; Charles H.
Parrish, Vice-President; John T. Harris, Treasuror;
Daniel J. Noonan, Secretary.
MINERVA DRAMATIC CLUB U. 0. R. M.-
Incorporated January 31st, 1872. Number of mem-
bers, one hundred and seventy-one. Meetings held
second Sunday of each month, and entertainments
given first Sunday of each month at Piatt's Hall.
Officers.— C. H. A. Weigol, President ; Herman
Ehrlich, Vice-President" F. R. Meyer, Treasurer;
T. N lessen. Secretary; Cnarles Schuetz, Manager.
MISSION SOCIAL CLUB.-Organized October.
1871. Number of members, thirty. Meets southeast
corner of Valencia and Sixteenth streets.
Oi^CCT-s.- George S. Crim, President; M. Bannan,
Vice-President; Charles McFaddon, Secretary; Robt.
H. Dorland, Treasurer.
NATIONAL RIFLE CLUB.-Organized August
7th, 1872. Number of members, forty. Meets the
first Tuesday of each month at Kunsler's Hall, south-
west corner of Clay and Kearny streets. Shooting
Gallery at Harbor View.
Officers. — Thomas Penniman, President; William
P. Lamb, Vice-President; Thomas J. O'Keoffe, Secre-
tary; Rudolph Hermann, Treasuror.
OAK LEAF ROWING CLUB.-Organized August,
1872. Objects: To buy, sell and rent boats, houses,
lands and all things necessary to a first-class rowing
club. Meets at 137 Folsom Street on first Friday of
each month.
Oncers.— Thomas J. Geary, President; Frank Q.
Edwards, Vice-President; A. M. Robertson, Secre-
tary; John Harbourne, Treasurer.
OCCIDENT LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB.-
Organized August 2(>th, 1872. Number of members,
thirty-two. Meets every Thursday evening at Irish
American Hall.
Officers.— J. M. Crane, President ; W. J. Sullivan,
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIHECTOKY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
C. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708. 712, 714 and 716 Keamy Street, Trunks and Valises.
SOCIETIES, SOCIAL.
879
/■ice-Prepident ; John A. Coflfey, Secretary; John
'Neill. Treasurer.
OLD FRIENDS SOCIETY. - Organized June
0th, 1871. Number of members, eighty. Meets
econd Tuesday of each month at 52(j Montgomery
treot. Objects: Social and charitable.
Officers. — Garritt H. Hopper, President; Thomas
'ennimau and George M. Gardner, Vice-Presidents;
ames G, Pearson, Secretary; Martin Clark, Treas-
jor; Jidwin Deaves, Sorgeant-at-Arms.
PACIFIC BASE BALL CONVENTION. - Or-
anizcd August, 18'jl). Number ot^ Clubs represented
even, of which two belong to San Francisco, viz:
Dagle, organized November 28th, 1809; John L. Dur-
eo, James G. Carson and John M. Fisher, Dele-
atos. Libertys, July, 1870; John J. Dunn, Edward
{ornian and Shanley, Delegates.
Officers. — Harry Linden, President: Edward Gor-
aan. Corresponding Secretary; T. P. Woodward,
lecording Secretary; M. P. Wiggin, Treasurer.
PACIFIC CLUB.— Number of members, one hun-
red and twenty-five. Kooms northeast corner of
ialiforniaand Webb streets, containing library and
eading rooms, supplied with all the domestic and
areign newspapers and periodicals.
Officers.— Chmles E. McLane, President; Cutler
IcAllister, Secretary; Drury J. Tallant, Treasurer.
PACIFIC SAENGERBUND.-This is the name of
i organization of all the singing clubs of California,
xcept the San Francisco Harmonie, and has for its
bject the cultivation of singing in general, to facili-
:ate as much as possible the establishment of now
nging clubs, and furnishing to them music at a cheap
ate, by publishing in print the best known songs,
nd giving them any information touching the object
f their organization. Furthermore to accomplish
ny kind of commission in this line without charge
'hen it is within reach of the Board.
This association is represented by a board of five
loardmen, of whom one is President, one Secretary
ndono Cashier.
Oncers.— J. C. Sack, President; E. J. PfeifiFer Sec-
etary; William Hardmeyer, Treasurer; K. Irueb
nd E. Schnabel, Trustees.
The following societies compose the Saengerbund:
laennerchor and Schweizerbund, of San Francisco;
'urn Veroin, Stockton; Lioderkranz, Marysville;
laennerchor, San Jose; Gesangverein, Vallocito;
eutonia, Los .\ngeles; Liederkranz, Anaheim; Ein-
■acht, Stockton; Lioderkranz, Red Blufl'; Germania,
'irginia City; Germania, Victoria, V. I.; Lieder-
ifol, Portland, Oregon; and Concordia, Camp Three
orks, Owyhee, I. T.
PACIFIC TURN BEZIRK (of the North American
urner Bund).— Organized 1850. Meets at the call of
16 President. Room, Turn Verein Hall, 310 O'Far-
3l Street, between Mason and Taylor.
This is an organization of the different Turn Ve-
sine of the States and Territories of North America
Q the Pacific Coast, and has for its object the cultiva-
on of gymnastic exercises in general, to facilitate as
inch as possible the establishment of now Turn Ve-
)ine, and to impart information on the subject of
icir organization to the difl'eront associations con-
ituting the Pacific Turn Bezirk.
The following societies constitute the Pacific Turn
lezirk: San Francisco Turn Verein, San Francisco;
lureka Turn Verein, San Francisco; Sacramento
urn Verein, Sacramento; Marysville Turnlieder-
ranz Verein, Marysville; Stockton Turn Verein,
tockton; Oakland Turn Verein, Oakland; San Jos6
urn Verein, San Jose; Portland Turn Verein, Port-
uad, Oregon; Boise City Turn Verein, Boise City,
daho Territory and Turnverein Germania, Los An-
eles.
The association is represented by a board of the
lUowing seven officers: C. Hubert, President; S
«uf, Vice-President; H. Brune, Recording Secretary;
[. Wilholmi, Corresponding Secretary; T. G. Gund-
«ch. Treasurer; 0. Brandt and L. Gerichten, Trus-
PANSY SOCIAL CLUB.— Organized January 3d,
J73. Number of members, seventeen. Meets on
ttid&y evenings, at 458 Natoma Street.
Oncers.— Charles Nelson, President; William H.
Cowporthwaite, Vice-President; Henry Moore, Sec-
retary; Charles F. Dodge, Treasurer; Chas. E. Mc-
Clintock, Sergeant-at-Arms.
PICKWICK SOCIAL CLUB.-Organized Novem-
ber 21st, 1872. Number of members, twenty. Meets
on first and third Thursdays of each month in the
Grand Jury Rooms, City Hall.
Officers. — H. Foley, President; J. C. Rico, Vice-
President; J. W. Burdett, Secretary; William J.
Walsh, Treasurer.
PIONEER ROWING CLUB.-Organized October,
1804. Reorganized September 4th, 18(30. Number of
members, twenty-five. Meets first Tuesday of each
month, at the boat-house on Long Bridge.
Officers. — George H. Strong, President; Charles
Wede, Vice-President: James F. Meagher, Secre-
tary; Edward Nelson, Treasurer.
PROTECTIVE ORDER OF SEALS.-Organized
September 22d, 1872. Meets every Tuesdav, at Char-
ter Oak Hall, 77;i Market Street.
Oi/icers.- George Foster, G. S.; Walter Parks, W.
S. S.; Thomas McLaughlin, W. C. S.; Hugh Morton,
V. G. S.; Lewis Rattler, G. R. S.; Charles Corroll,
G. A. S.
SAN FRANCISCO GERMAN RIFLE CLUB.-
Organized November 7th, 1800. Number of mem-
bers, twenty-two. Meets monthly at the northwest
corner of Bush and Kearny streets.
Officers.— J ohn Bohn, First Shooting Master; Philo
Jacoby, Second Shooting Master; William Ehrenp-
fort. Secretary; A. Schneider, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO HARMONIE.-Organized Aug-
ust 27th, 1854. Number of members, seventy-five, of
which thirty are active singers. Meets every Mon-
day evening in Thalia Verein Hall.
Officers.— Edw&xd Wenzel, President; F. Nutz,
Vice-President; W. Conradi, Secretary; Th. Eison,
Librarian; A. Wissel, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO MAENNERCHOR. - Organ-
ized 1805. Number of members, seventy. Monthly
contribution, one dollar. Meets every Thursday eve-
ning, in Turn Verein Hall, Bush Street. The object
of this association is the cultivation of music.
Oi^icers.— Frederick Cranort, President; H. Miil-
ler, Vice-President; H. Backer, Secretary; J. Heiz-
man. Treasurer; Jac. Seitz, Librarian; H. Holz-
hauer. Leader.
SAN FRANCISCO OLYMPIC CLUB.-Organized
1800. Number of members, four hundred. Rooms
35 Sutter Street.
The Olympic Club is at present in a very flourish-
ing condition, having regularly organized classes in
gymnastics, boxing and fencing, on Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday evenings, and Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons. The rooms of the as-
sociation are most admirably adapted to the purposes
of the organization. The apparatus is extensive and
complete, and the accommodations are on a scale
commensurate with its increasing importance.
Oj/icers.— Frank C. Havens, President; Joseph O'-
Connor, Vice-Presid(5nt; Charles D. Havens, Secre-
tary; George Leviston, Jr., Treasurer; B. W. Sears,
Leader; A. L. Bancroft, AVilliam Loewy, L. C. Kel-
ly, Wm. Leviston, E. V. Thorn, W. P. Buckingham,
Adam Aulbach and F. M. Hannington, Directors-
William S. Lawton, Superintendent and Instructor
Gymnastics.
SAN FRANCISCO OLYMPIC CLUB BUILD-
ING ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated May 15th, 1808.
Capital, SOO.OOO. Number of shares, six hundred.
Meetings held first Wednesday of each month, at 35
Sutter Street.
Officers.— John McComb, President; Charles Ken-
ny, Secretary; P. Taylor, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA CHORUS SOCIETY.
—Organized April 5th, 1872. Moots every Wednes-
day evening in Mozart Hall, Post Street. Numberof
members, twelve. Objects: The improvement of its
members in opera chorus music.
Oi/icers. — Henry Newman, President; Edward
Hottman, Secretary; Robert Carcano, Treasurer.
JBINESS PENMANSHIP Practically Taught at Heald's Business CoUege. Beop. iXXXVI.
HtTNTINO-TON, HOPKINS & CO., Agento Jesaop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market
880
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SAN FRANCISCO TURN VEREIN.-Organizod
18.')2. Hall north side of O'Farrell Street botiveen
Mason and Taylor.
Tlio object of this society is the cultivation of gym-
nastic exercises in general; to encourage morality;
to improve health; to cultivate music, and to enter-
tain and cultivate free religious and jiolitical senti-
ment.
Stated meetings, first and third Wednesday eve-
nings of each month, at half past eight o'clock. Num-
ber of members, two hundred and eighty-five, of
which about sixty are attached to the vocal depart-
ment, under the leadership of C. Fischer; twenty-five
to the dramatic section, M. Frank, Keg.; thirty to
the rifle section, Charles Zimmer, Captain ; and twenty
to the fencing section, A. Itapp, Teacher. Besides
this, there exists', in connection with the association,
a Verein for boys, from fourteen to eighteen years,
which numbers fifty-six members, and is called the
Turnzceglingsvercin, governed by their own officers,
under the supervision of three members of three
members of the San Francisco Turn Verein. Stated
meetings, last Wednesday of each month.
There is also a school for boys from seven to four-
teen years, which numbers two hundred and fifty
pupils, and a school for girls, which numbers fifteen
pupils.
Gymnastic exercises for members every Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, from half past eight to ten
o'clock; for members of the Turnzceglingsverein,
every Monday and Friday evenings; for boy pupils,
every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, from seven to half past eight o'clock; and
for girl pupils, every Wednesday and Saturday after-
noons, from half past three to five oclock. Studies of
vocal de|)artment every Monday evening, from half
past eight to ten o'clock; drill of rifle section twice a
month.
Social meetings for members are held every first and
third W'ednesday evenings, and on the last Sunday
evening of each month, when a dramatic entertain-
ment is given. Strangers are only allowed admission
on these (Sunday) evenings, when they can show a
ticket of invitation from a member of the Verein.
A relief society for sick members, numbering one
hundred and fifty members, is attached to the asso-
ciation.
Ojjicers of the Verein. — E. A. Denicke, President;
L. Levy, \'ice-President; Henry Gotte, Secretary;
Otto llundesser. Corresponding Secretary; George
Green, First Treasurer; Frederick Tobelmann, Sec-
ond Treasurer; H. Turk, First Turnwart; J. Schmidt,
Second Turnwart ; L. Uertz, Third iTurnwart; J.
Schrader, Librarian: Charles Hubert, M. Lichten-
stein and H. Herzer, Irusteos.
SAN FRANCISCO VEREIN.-Incorporated Oc-
tober "Jd, 18.53. Number of members, two hundred
and fifty. Reading room is supplied with thirty dif-
ferent newspapers, und all the current magazines and
periodicals. Library numbers five thousand volumes.
Rooms, 428 Pino Street.
O^ers.— Isidor Gutte, President ; Adolphus Bar-
kan and Charles Sutro, Vice-Presidents ; A. Stahl,
Secretary; L. Gottig, Treasurer; H. Sielcken, Libra-
rian.
SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB.— Organized
July, IS'i'J. Number of membei's, one hundred and
ten. Meets first Saturday in each month.
Objects: The cultivation and advancement of the
science and art of Navigation, and any nautical re-
creation in which it may indulge shall conduce to
that end.
Officers.— llQury B. Piatt, Commodore; John L.
Eckley, A'ice-Commodore; Francis Berton, Treasurer,
John C. Kelley, Measurer: Henry G. Langley, Secre-
tary,pro tern.; William Hayes, A. B. Stout, M.D.;
Henry G. Langley, Joseph C. Tucker, M.D.- ^^'illiam
Craig, John L. Eckley and Cyrus W. Jones, Executive
Committee.
SEVEN WISE MEN OF " B."— Organized March,
1872. Number of members, eight. Meets 24 Jessie
Street, between Seventh and Eighth.
Object: Social and literary intercourse.
Oi/Jcers.— Allen S. Folger, President; Frank Os-
born. Secretary; Charles Scott, Treasurer; Edwin
Taggard, Sergeant-at-Arms.
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS.-
Organized November 29th, 1865. Annual meeting
held on the twenty-fifth of April, the anniversary of
(leneral E. V. Sumner assuming the command of the
Department of California. Composed of the ofiicors
of the California Volunteers, U. S. A.
Officers.— Co\. John C. Cremony, President; Capt
John C. Innes, Recording Secretary; Adj. B. F. Cat-
lin, Corresponding Secretary ; Lieut W. F. 11.
Schindler, Ireasurer.
SOCIETE PHILHARMONIQUE LAFAYKI IE
NO. 2. — Incorporated July 2d, 18'j7. Numb^i of
members, one hundred. Meetings held every .Mon-
day and Thursday evenings for musical instruction,
and first Wednesday of each month for business pur-
poses, at iJ24 Dupont Street.
Officers.— J . Begue-Bidau, President; C. E. Sajoua
and J. Blanchard, Vice-Presidents; C. E. Saious, Re-
cording Secretary, ^ro tem.\ S. Gouzy, Financial Sec-
retary; J. Begue-Bidau, Treasurer.
ST. GEORGE'S CRICKET CLUB.-Organized un-:
der the name of San Francisco Cricket Club, July
4th, l.S')4; changed to St. George's June, 18ij8. Meet-
ings held second Tuesday in each month at the rooms
of the British Benevolent Society, 730 Montgomery
Street.
0?;icer«.— George E. Butler, President; D. W. Da-
vies, Secretary; S. G. Foulkes, Treasurer.
ST. PATRICK'S SOCIETY.-Organized November
Sd, 1870. Incorporated May ;«)th, 1871. Meetings
held quarterly on the first Wednesday of February,
May, August and November, at the Occidental Hotel.
Number of members, one hundred and twenty. This '
society aims to uphold the national character, to iiro-
mote progress, fraternal feeling and good citizenship
among its members.
Queers.— Hon. Eugene Casserly, President; Eu-
gene L. Sullivan, Joseph A. Donahoe and P. H. Can-'
avan, Vice-Presidents; C. D. O'Sullivan, Treasurer;
T. N. Cazneau, Recording Secretary ; Charles V. !
Smyth, Corresponding Secretary.
SWISS RIFLE CLUB.-Organized September IsL
18IJ0. Numberof members, thirty-five. Meets second
Tuesday of each month in Swiss Hotel.
Officers.— V. A. Giannini, President; M. Stuber,
Vice-President and Treasurer ; Henry Steinegger,
Secretary; P. E. Croce, Shooting Master.
^TEUTONIA SOCIETY.-Organized June 1st, 18(58.
Number of members, one hundred and eighty. Meet-
ings held in Mozart Hall every Tuesday evening for
business purposes, and Wednesday evening for social
enjoyments.
Objects: To assist members who, by accident or
sickness are incapacitated from pursuing their call-
ing, the relief and support of the aged, and the wid-
ows and orphans of deceased members, mental im-
provement, cultivating a feeling of friendship and
giving dramatic and musical entertainments.
Oncers.— William Crocker, President; Hugo Fiigel,
Vice-President; J. B. Beinhardt, Recording Secre-
tary ; Edward Zeitfuchs, Financial Secretary ; Ru-
dolph Neubert, Treasurer.
THALIA VEREIN.-Organizod July 2d, 18!J2.
Incorporated January, 1871. Meets on the first and
third Tuesday evenings of each month at the club
rooms, 204 Montgomery Street.
The object of this association is to give dramatic
and musical performances and entertainments, and
to have social reunions. Number of members, three
hundred, of which a majority take an active part in
the performances.
Officers.— H. Brand, President; W. Baohr, Vice-
President; Carl Hinz, Secretary; F. 0. Wagener*
Treasurer; H. KoUmorgen, Librarian.
THESPIAN SOCIAL AND DRAMATIC CLUB.
—Organized October .31st, 18<j9. Meets every alternate
Sunday in Young Men's Christian Association Build-
ing. Objects: Mental improvement of its members,
cultivating a feeling of friendship and giving dra-
matic entertainments.
Oilers. — William Buckingham, President: A.i
Meyer, Vice-President; Charles Gordon, Rocordingj
Secretary; Samuel Green, Financial Secretary; Z.
Zacharias, Treasurer.
UNION CLUB. — Incorporated November 8th,
PACIFIO COAST BUSINESS DIKECTORY Cirotilates throughout the Paciflo Coast.
J. p. VAN SCHAACK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Jewelry and Albuma.
COMPANIES, MILITARY.
881
165. Rooms, 403 Montgomery Street, corner of Cali-
irnia.
The objects of this association are to carry on and
induct the business of a Club House for the enter-
linment, use and profit of such persons as may be-
bmo members thereof.
Officers.— W. H. Foster, Jr., President;. Francis
very. Vice President; A. S. Finnie, Secretary and
reasurer.
VETERANS OF THE CALIFORNIA HUX-
)RED AND BATTALION.— Organized May 1st.
Headquarters, No. 421 California Street,
furaber of members, one hundred and eighty-two,
omprising the survivors of the five hundred men in
ie California Battalion and California Hundred at
heir discharge in August, 18J5.
O^^eers.— Lieut. S. \V. Backus, President; Capt.
I. Mason Kinne, Secretary; Col. D. W. C. Thompson,
reasurer.
Military— U. S. A.
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.-In-
lud?s the Department of California, the Department
f Columbia and the Department of Arizona; Maj.-
en. J. M. Schofield, Commanding; Capt. William
I. Wherry, Aide-de-Camp and Acting Assistant Ad-
utant-General; Lieut. William Ennis, Aide-de-Camp;
iieut.-Col. John C. Kelton, Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
ral: Lieut.-Col. Marcus D. L. Simpson, Chief Com-
[issary of Subsistence; Lieut.-Col. A. R. Eddy, Act-
ig Chief Quartermaster; Lieut.-Col. Roger Jones,
ssistant Inspector-General; Lieut.-Col. Gary H.
ry. Chief Paymaster; Lieut-Col. Robert Murray,
ifedical Purveyor; Capt. J. G. Lydecker, Engineer
flicer; Maj. Julian McAllister, Chief Ordnance Offi-
er; Maj. Charles C. Keeney, Attending Surgeon;
}apt. Henry Johnson, Medical Storekeeper. Head-
(uarters, northwest corner of Stockton and O'Farrell
treets.
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORfJ lA U. S. A.-In-
iludes the states of California and Nevada. Maj.-
jen. J. M. Schofield, Commanding; Maj. H. P. Cur-
Judge-Advocate: Maj. Samuel Breck, Assistant
idjutant-General; Lieut.-Col. A. R. Eddy, Chief
md Depot Quartermaster; Capt. Gilbert C. Smith,
ls«istant Quartermaster; Capt. Thomas Wilson,
3hief Commissary Subsistence; Maj. Charles McCor-
nick. Medical Director; Maj- Samuel Woods, Chief
aymaster; Majs. T. H. Halsey, C. W. Wingard and
Jrantz Mayer, Paymasters; Capt. Addison Barrett,
Military Storekeeper. Headquarters, northwestcor-
ler of Stockton and O'Farrell streets.
Engineer Deimrtment for Pacific Coast U. S. A.—
Lieut.-Col. B. S. Alexander, Senior Engineer; Lieut.-
3ol. C. S. Stewart, Maj. George H. Mendell and First
Lieut. John H. W eeden. Alcatraz Island and Lime
Point: Maj. George H. Mendell, in charge, Lieut.
[!linton B. Sears, Assistant; office, ^i:! Kearny Street.
Fort Point: Lieut.-Col. C. S. Stewart, in charge;
office .>W Kearny Street. Lighthouse: Major Na-
thaniel Michler; office, .509 Kearny.
Pay Department U. S. ^.— Pay District of Mili-
ry Division of the Pacific, includes the States of
California, Oregon and Nevada, and the Territories
of \\'ashington, Idaho, Arizona and Alaska. Lieut.-
Col. Gary H. Fry, Chief Paymaster in charge. Head-
luarters, northwest corner of Stockton and O'Farrell
streets.
Department of California.— Maj. S. Woods, Chief
Paymaster; "Majs. T. H. Halsey, G. W. Wingard and
Brantz Mayer, Paymasters. Office, northwest corner
of Stockton and O'Farrell streets.
Department o/ Cohimbia.—Mais. David Taggart,
Chief Paymaster: John S. Walker, Paymaster, Port-
land, Oregon; V. S. Eggleston, Paymaster, Fort Boise,
Idaho Territory.
Department of Arizona.— Maj. G. J. Sprague, Chief
Paymaster. Majs. J. H. Nelson, Paymaster at Pres- :
cott, A. T., and Robert Morrow, Paymaster, at |
Tucson, A. T. Office, northwest corner of Stockton
and O'Farrell streets.
Medical Department U. S. v4.— Maj. Charles Mc-
Cormick, Medical Director and Attending Surgeon of
the Post; Lieut.-Col. Robert Murray, Medical Pur-
veyor; Capt. Henry Johnson, Medical Storekeeper;
Maj. Charles G. Keeney, Attending Surgeon. Office
northwest corner of Stockton and O'Farrell streets.
Quartermaster's Department IT. S. ^.—Lieut.-Col.
A. H. Eddy, Deputy Quartermaster-General, Acting
Chief Quartermaster Military Division Pacific and
Chief Quartermaster Department of California; Capt.
Gilbert G. Smith, Asssistant Depot Quartermaster.
Office northwest corner of Stockton and O'Farrell
streets.
Subsistence Department U. S. A. — Lieut. - Col.
Marcus D. L. Simpson, Assistant Commissary-Gene-
ral U. S. A., Chief Commissary Subsistence Military
Division Pacific; R. C. Alden, Chief Clerk; office,
northwest corner of Stockton and O'Farrell streets.
Capt. Thomas Wilson, Commissary Suljsistence U. S.
A., Chief and Depot Commissary Subsistence Depart-
ment of California; John Small, Chief Clerk. Office,
5'j5 Market Street. Isaac Onyon, Storekeeper; ware-
house, 505 Market Street.
NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA.-Com-
mander-in-chief. Governor Newton Booth.
iS^aif.- Brig.-Gen. L. H. Foote, Adjutant, Inspector,
Quartermaster and Commissary-General, Chief of
Ordnance and ex officio Chief of Staff; Maj. William
E. McArthur, Assistant Adjutant-General; Col. Ed-
far Mills, Chief Engineer; Col. William L. Camp-
ell, Paymaster- General; Col. Eugene Sullivan,
Judge-Advocate-General; Col. E. J. Bucknell, Sur-
geon-General; Lieut. -Cols. J. A. Lancaster, Glaus
Spreckles, Thomas K. Hook, G. V. D. Hubbard,
William Harney and W. W. Dodge, Aides-de-Camp;
Capt. Charles J. Collins, Aide-de-Camp to Adjutant-
General.
Maj .-Gen. H. A. Cobb, Commanding. Headquar-
ters, San Francisco.
<S7aif.— Lieut.-Col. S. P. Middleton, Assistant Adju-
tant-General; Lieut.-Col. Peter Donahue, Commis-
sary; Lieut.-Col. A. W. Von Schmidt, Engineer
Officer; Lieut.-Col. Daniel Norcross, Paymaster;
Lieut.-Col. Ernest A. Denike, Inspector; Lieut.-Gol.
Theo. A. Mudge, Ordnance Officer; Lieut.-Col. E. B.
Buffandeau, Quartermaster; Lieut.-Col. J. W. Brum-
agim, Judge-Advocate ; Lieut.-Col. J. C. Tucker,
Surgeon; Alajs. H. A. Cobb, Jr. and James L. Beyea,
Aides-de-Camp.
That portion of the National Guard located in the
City and County of San Francisco, now consists of
three regiments of Infantry, one battalion Cavalry,
and one Artillery Light Battery— all attached to the
Second Brigade. Brig.-Gen. John Hewston, Jr.,
Commanding.
Staff.— Maj. G. W. Smiley, Assistant Adjutant-
General and Chief of Staff; Maj. 0. Livermore, In-
spector; Maj. Frank P. McLennan, Engineer Officer;
Maj. William Doolan, Ordnance Officer; Maj. Warren
R. Paj-ne, Paymaster; Maj. C. E. Hinckley, Commis-
sary; Maj.C. L. Wiggin, Quartermaster; Maj. A. D.
Grimwood, Judge- Advocate; Maj. S. R. Gerry, Sur-
geon; Capt. Thomas E. Marks, Aide-de-Camp.
FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY. -Headquar-
ters, northwest corner of New Montgomery and How-
ard streets. \V. H. L. Barnes. Colonel; George W.
Granniss, Lieutenant- Colonel; Oscar Woodhams,
Major; Henry M. Kittle, Adjutant; Walter Turn-
bull, Quartermaster; Samuel D.Mayer, Paymaster;
Marcus D. Boruck, Commissary; James D. Whitney
Surgeon; Rev. John Hemphill, Chaplain; H.Nelson
Wright, Sergeant-Major.
Composed of the following companies, viz: B.
City Guard; G, National Guard; D, Franklin Light
Infantry; E, Sumner Light Guard; F, Light Guard;
H, Hewston Rifles.
SECOND REGIMENT INFANTRY.-Headquar-
ters, 401 California Street. John W. McKenzie, Col-
onel; John McComb, Lieutenant-Colonel; Harvey
Lake, Major; J. Irving Smith, Adjutant; Henry
Schmidt, Quartermaster; fvacant\ Paymaster; John
Stratman, Commissary; James Murphy, Surgeon.
Composed of the following companies, viz: A, Un-
ion Guard; B, Warren Guard; G, San Francisco
Fusileers; D, Germania Rifles; E, Steuben Guard;
H, San Francisco Cadets.
THIRD REGIMENT INFANTRY.-Headquar-
ters. Fourth Street near Howard. Archibald Wason,
H.EA.IjD'6 £U8IIf£iSS COXiIjBQ^, 24 Post St.. is patronized by the wliole Pacific Coast
56
HUNTINGTON, HOI-KINS & CO., "Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bxish and Marketi
882
AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Colonel Commanding; M. C. Batoman, Lieutenant-
Colonel; J. J. Conlin, Major; P. J. Tannar, Adju-
tant; Frank Mahon, Quartermaster; J. D. Cusheon,
Paymaster; James Barrett, Commissary; Thomas
Green, Surgeon; Rev. Thomas Larkin, Chaplain;
Cornelius Donohue, Sergeant-Major; E. P. Enright,
Quartermaster-Sergeant.
Composed of the following companies, viz: A,
Montgomery Guard: B, Shields Guard; C, Wolfe
Tone Guard: D, Meagher Guard; E, Emmett Life
Guard; H, McMahon Guard.
FIRST BATTALION CAVALRY. - Headquar-
ters,southeast corner of Minna and New Montgomery
streets. Maj. P. R. O'Brien Commanding; (vacant),
Adjutant; Lieut. AVilliani Corcoran, Quartermaster;
A, G. Fit/.patriek, Paymaster; D. W. Laird, Commis-
sary; Charles K. Breeze, Surgeon; John A. Miller,
Sergeant-Major; John Pharo, Quartermaster-Ser-
geant.
Composed of the following companies, viz: A,
First Light Dragoons; B, San Francisco Hussars; C.
Jackson Dragoons.
BRANNAN GUARDS- fColored).-Organized
ISKii. Number of members, fifty-four; Armory, 925
Pacific Street.
Officers.— WilViam Mitchell, Captain; AVilliam Fer-
guson, First Lieutenant; G. F. Norton, Second Lieu-
tenant; James Travers, First Sergeant; J. S. Hen-
riques, Secretary; Jesse Hughes, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA JAEGERS.-Organized February
5th, 1S71. Number of members, forty-one; Armory,
Mozart Hall.
Oncers.— Chris Spiegel, Captain; Charles Milten-
berger. First Lieutenant; Charles Werner, Second
Lieutenant; William Schuhrer, First Sergeant; John
Hoss, President; William Rapp, Secretary; Henry
Zecher, Treasurer.
CITY GUARD.— Company B, First Regiment In-
fantry. Organized March 81st, ISM; reorganized as
Independent City Guard May IBth, 185(J; reorganized
as City Guard, March 11th, 1859. Number of mem-
bers, sixty-five. Armory, northwest corner of New
Montgomery and Howard streets.
Officers.— B&vid Wilder, Captain; H. D. Ranlott,
First Lieutenant; Sidney M. Smith, Second Lieu-
tenant; Thomas J. O'Keeffe, First Sergeant; Louis
R. Townsend, Secretary; Henry G. Prince, Treasurer.
EMMET LIFE GUARD.-CompanyE, Third Reg-
iment Infantry. Organized November 18th, 1802;
reorganized May, 181)8. Number of members, sixty-
one. Armory, Irish American Hall.
Officers.— Robert Cleary, Captain; James G. Hay-
den, First Lieutenant; Henry Fowlkes, Second Lieu-
tenant; W. J. Byrne, Secretary; Matthew Conlan,
First Sergeant; Michael Meehan, Treasurer.
FIRST CALIFORNIA GUARD (Light Battery).-
Organized July 27th, 1849. Number of members,
ninety-nine. Armory, 615 Howard Street.
Officers.— R. G. Brush, Captain; G. W. Chapin,
Senior First Lieutenant; N. J. Brittan, Junior First
Lieutenant; George L. Reynolds, Senior Second Lieu-
tenant; John H. McLean, Junior Second Lieutenant;
W. W. Wilson, First Sergeant.
FIRST LIGHT DRAGOONS.-Company A, First
Battalion Cavalry. Organized, June 4th, 1852. Num-
ber of members, sixty-five. Armory, southeast cor-
ner of Minna and New Montgomery streets.
Officers.— David Moore, Captain; M. M. Cook,
First Lieutenant; John D. Spreckels, Second Lieu-
tenant; John Key, Brevet Second Lieutenant; M.
Doano, First Sergeant; Charles MuUering, Secretary;
E. S. Mouton, Treasurer.
FRANKLIN LIGHT INFANTRY.— Company D,
First Regiment Infantry. Organized June 3d, 181)1.
Number of members, sixty-five. Armory, Mozart
Hall.
Officers.— Fredenck W. Pierce, Captain: Albert D.
Harper, First Lieutenant; Henry B.Hobson, Second
Lieutenant; W. C. McElheran, First Sergeant; Leon
Guggenheim, Secretary.
FRENCH ZOUAVES (Independent).— Organized
leins, K
irer.
May, 1870. Number of members, sixty-four. Ar-
mory, .5;i7 Sacramento Street.
Officers.— E. B. Buffandeau, Captain; (vacant),
First Lieutenant; Raymond Lavigne, Second Lieu-
tenant ; Ernest Bourguignon, First Sergeant; E.
Uerve, Secretary.
GARIBALDI GUARD (Independent).— Organized
June (Jth, 1808. Number of members, one hundred
and fifteen. Armory, 708 Montgomery Street.
Officers.— ¥. Luchetti, Captain; G. Malatesta, First
Lieutenant; G. Begnotti, Second Lieutenant; G.
Maggio, Third Lieutenant; A. Costellano, First Ser-
geant ; F. G. Piccaroli, Secretary ; B. Sbarboro,
Treasurer.
GERMAN FUSILEER GUARD (Independent-
Organized December 17th, 1870. !N umber of mem-
bers, sixty. Armory, Mozart Hall.
Officers. — Herman Schneider, Captain; Bruno
Triobe, First Lieutenant: H. Meyer, Second Lieu-
tenant; Charles Stein, Third Lieutenant; C. A. C.
Duisenberg, President; Louis Wollitz, Secretary;
George Stein, Treasurer.
GERMAN DRAGOONS (Independent).-Organ-
ized July 25th, 1872. Number of members, sixty-five.
Armory, Turn Verein Hall, Bush Street near Powell.
0#'cers.— George A. Raabe, Captain; F. W. Beck-
er, First Lieutenant: Frederick Wegner, Second
Lieutenant; William Ackmann, Junior Second Lieu-
tenant; George Schmidt, First Sergeant; E. G. En-
gelhardt, Secretary; George A. Raabe, Treasurer.
GERMANIA RIFLES.-Company D, Second Reg-
iment Infantry. Reorganized May 28th, 1808. Num-
ber of members, seventy-three. Armory, southwest
corner Powell and Sutter streets.
Officers. — John Sneider, Captain: Adolf Goetzen,
First Lieutenant; Herman Heins, Second Lieuten-
ant; John W. Sturke, First Sergeant; H. Heir
cording Secretary; W. August J anke, Treasur
HAIGHT LIGHT CAVALRY (Independent .-
Reorganized 1872. Number of members, sixty-eight.
Armory, Irish American Hall.
Oi^cers.— J ohn E. Millar, Captain; D. W. Laird,
First Lieutenant; M. Byrne, Second Lieutenant;
(vacant). Brevet Second Lieutenant; Charles Prior,
First Sergeant; Owen J. Kindelon, Secretary; Mi-?
chael McGrath, Treasurer.
HEWSTON RIFLES.-Company H, First Regi-
ment Infantry. Organized September 7th, 1809.
Number of members, sixty-eight. Armory, north- ;
west corner of New Montgomery and Howard streets.
Officers.— il. P. Bush, Captain; H. P. Goldstein,
First Lieutenant; H. Bendit, Second Lieutenant
Hibernian rifles (independent).- Organ-
ized January, 1871. Reorganized February. 1872.
Number of members, sixty. Armory, Irish Ameri-
can Hall.
Officers. , Captain; P. A. McDonnell,
First Lieutenant; M. F. Walsh, Second Lieutenant;
J. J. Carroll, First Sergeant; James O'Leary, Secre-
tary; M. F. Walsh, Treasurer.
IRISH VOLUNTEERS.— Organized September,
1871. Number of members, forty-seven. Armory,
Hibernia Hall.
Officers.— iohn Lynch, Captain; John Kelly, First
Lieutenant; John K. Reid, Second Lieutenant; E.
Walsh, lirst Sergeant; John K. Reid, Secretary;
James Gallaac, Treasurer.
JACKSON DRAGOONS.-Company C, First Bat-
talion Cavalry. Organized March 10th, 1863. Num-
ber of members, seventy-five. Armory, southeast
corner of Minna and New Montgomery streets.
Q^ieer*.- M.Greany, Captain; Edward McPhillips,
First Lieutenant; J. W. Collins, Second Lieutenant;
P. F. McGrath, Brevet Second Lieutenant; James
O'Brien, First Sergeant: James Glynn, Recording
Secretary; Thomas McGinnis, Financial Secretary;
P. O'Neal, Treasurer.
JUAREZ GUARD (Independent) — Organized
October 17th, 1871. Number of members, forty-five.
Armosj-, Mason Street between Jackson and Pacific.
PAC3IFIO COAST BUSINESS DIKECTORy, 1873-75, wiU be PabUshed September, 1873.
C. p. VAN SCHAA.CK & CO., 708, 712, 714 and 716 Kearny Street, Fancy Oooda.
COMPANIES, MILITARY,
883
Q^ers.— Antonio de la Torre, Captain; P. Car-
mona, First Lieutenant; J. Lopez, Second Lieuten-
ant; P. Jimcner, Standard-bearer; Isaac Rivas,
■President; Ygnacio Foncerrada, Secretary; P. Car-
, mona, Treasurer.
LAFAYETTE GUARD (Independent.)— Organized
Juno 1st, 18ii8. Number of members, seventy-three.
Armory, 730 Montgomery Street.
Oxncers.—H. Perrier, Captain; P. Hiiant, First
, Lieutenant ; Scire Matieu, Second Lieutenant ; F.
'Gamier, First Sergeant; C. Sajous, Secretary; S.
Reiss, Treasurer.
LEGION OF ST. PATRICK.-Company A (In-
dependent). Organized September, ISo'J. Number
of members, sixty. Armory, Hibernia Hall.
Officers. — M. B. Hughes, Captain; John Dooly,
First Lieutenant; David Magnor, Second Lieutenant;
William Moore, First Sergeant; Thomas Kehoe, Sec-
retary; Patrick Lydon, Treasurer.
LIGHT GUARD.— Company F, First Regiment
Infantry. Organized October, 1868. Number of
members, sixty-four. Armory, northwest corner
of New Montgomery and Howard streets.
Officers. — James E. Hughes, Captain; Jno. H.
Warren, First Lieutenant ; William E. Deering,
Second Lieutenant ; Joseph J. Butler, First Ser-
geant; George Spencer, Secretary; John H. Warren,
Treasurer.
MrMAHON GRENADIER GUARD.— Company
H, Third Regiment Infantry. Organized December,
1859. Number of members, eighty-six. Armory,
southeast corner of Sixth and Market streets.
Officers. — Matthew Canavan, Captain; John Mc-
Menotfiy, First Lieutenant; Eugene W. Cary, Second
Lieutenant; J. H. Dillon, First Sergeant; Matthew
Kerr, Secretary; Thomas McCauley, Treasurer.
MEAGHER GUARD.— Company D, Third Regi-
ment Infantry. Organized May 17th, 18ti2; Num-
ber of members, sixty-four. Armory, Fourth Street
near Howard.
Officers.— John Egan, Captain ; D. J. Sullivan,
First Lieutenant; Timothy Sullivan, Second Lieu-
tenant; J. J. McCarthy, First Sergeant and Secre-
tary; John Dollard, Treasurer.
MONTGOMERY GUARD. — Company A, Third
Regiment Infantry. Organized December 23d, 18.5it.
Number of members, one hundred. Armory, Fourth
Street near Howard.
Q^ce?-s.— Charles Quinn, Captain; William Lee,
First Lieutenant ; Thomas Bolster, Second Lieu-
tenant; John McCully, First Sergeant; Nicholas
Sweeney, Secretary; William Lee, Treasurer.
NATIONAL CADETS. — Organized December,
1871. Number of members, fifty. Armory, Hoag's
Hall, southwest corner of Sutter and Powell streets.
Officers. — William Ireland, Captain; George Ire-
land, First Lieutenant ; Edward^ Walsh, Second
Lieutenant; James Powers, First Sergeant and Sec-
retary; Patrick Flood, Treasurer.
NATIONAL GUARD.— Company C, First Regi-
ment Infantry. Organized 1855; reorganized Jan-
uary od, 185'j. Number of members, one hundred.
Armory, 318 Post Street.
Oncers. —George Humphrey, Captain; George
Vaughn, Jr., First Lieutenant; Alonzo F. Brown,
Second Lieutenant; A. W. Hanna, First Sergeant;
Charles A. Boyce, Secretary; F. G. Smith, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO CADETS.-Company H, Sec-
ond Regiment Infantry. Organized August 7th, 18<)o.
Number of members, eighty-nine. Armory 015 and
617 Howard Street.
Officers.— C. E. S. McDonald, Captain; William D.
Waters, First Lieutenant; Hugh McGowan, Second
Lieutenant; William Cooney, First Sergeant; John
H. Murphy, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO FUSILEERS.-Company C,
Second Regiment Infantry. Organized November
6th, 1871. Number of members, one hundred and six.
Armory southwest corner of Sutter and Powell
streets.
Queers.— George Cantus, Captain; Ludwig Siebe,
First Lieutenant: H. D. Nabor, Second Lieutenant;
H. Meyer, First Sergeant; Dietrich Dunker, Record-
ing Secretary; C. Thierbach, Financial Secretary; T.
Rohde, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO HUSSARS.-CompanyB, First
Battalion Cavalry, Organized 1857. Numberof mem-
bers, seventy-five. Armory, southeast corner of
Minna and New Montgomery streets.
Officers.— J ohn Schreibor, Captain; C. C. Koene,
First Lieutenant; E. P. Gray, Senior Second Lieu-
tenant; A. K. Hollis, Junior Second Lieutenant; D.
C. Preston, First Sergeant; A. K. Hollis, Secretary;
George McDonald, Treasurer.
SCHTFETZEN VEREIN.-Organized September,
1859. Number of members, one hundred and thirty.
Armory, Turn Verein Hall, Bush Street near Powell.
Queers.— John Wulzen, Captain; H. F. Kappke,
First Lieutenant: C. Nobman, Second Lieutenant;
G. Browning, Third Lieutenant; Fred Lux, Fourth
Lieutenant; John L. Meyer, First Sergeant; William
Hildcbrand, Recording Secretary; Charles Hartman,
Treasurer.
SHIELDS GUARD.— Company B., Third Regi-
ment Infantry. Organized December 21st, 18(31; re-
organized .June, 1870. Number of members, sixty.
Armory, Hibernia Hall.
Queers.— Michael Flanagan, Captain ; John J.
Hand, First Lieutenant: P. McAleer, Second Lieu-
tenant; Joseph Monaghan, First Sergeant; Owen
Tally, Secretary; Michael J. Wrin, Treasurer.
STEUBEN GUARD.-Company E, Second Regi-
ment Infantry. Organized March od, 18d4. Reor-
ganized November 11th, 18!i9. Number of members,
seventj'-five. Armory, Mozart Hall.
0^ce?-s.— Charles Wochatz, Captain ; Frederick
Wickenhauser, First Lieutenant; Anthony Ruh, Sec-
ond Lieutenant; Abraham Eber, Secretary; Joseph
Schwarz, Treasurer.
SUMNER LIGHT GUARD.-Company E, First
Regiment Infontry. Organized October llth, 18t)l.
Number of members, sixty. Armory, northwest
corner of New Montgomery and Howard streets.
Oncers.— Henry J. Burns, Captain; E. 0. Hunt,
First Lieutenant: George 0. Folsom, Second Lieu-
tenant; A. T. Ruthrauff, First Sergeant; D. ^\^ Grant,
Secretary; George 0. Folsom, Treasurer.
SWISS SHARPSHOOTERS (Independent). - Or-
ganized March, 18)0. Number of members, fifty.
Armory, Piatt's Hall.
Officers.— C. StefTani, Captain ; G. D. Giacomini,
First Lieutenant; A. Rahwiler, Second Lieutenant;
P. Sury, First Sergeant; N. Giamboni, President; C.
StefiFani, Treasurer; G. D. Giacomini, Secretary.
UNION GUARD.-Company A, Second Regiment
Infantry. Organized June, 1831. Number of mem-
bers, sixty. Armory, southeast corner of Minna and
New Montgomery streets.
Officers.— Peter B. Quinlan, Captain; A.J.Fritz,
First Lieutenant; George E. Miller, Second Lieuten-
ant; Gerard J. Brigaerto, First Sergeant and Secre-
tary; H. R. Reed, Treasurer.
WARREN GUARD.-Company B, Second Regi-
ment Infantry. Organized August 20th, 1S;)7. Num-
ber of members, sixty-six. Armory, southeast cor-
ner of Minna and New Montgomery streets.
Oncers.- Paul T. M. Waite, Captain; James S.
Swain, First Lieutenant; John A. Buckley, Second
Lieutenant; William Smallman, Secretary; Paul T.
M. Waite, Treasurer.
AYASHINGTON ZOUAVES (Independent).-Or-
ganized October 18th, 1871. Number of members,
fifty. Armory, Hoag's Hall, southwest corner of Sut-
ter and Powell streets.
O^tfers.— William Bigger, Captain; George Stev-
ens, First Lieutenant; J. J. Tierney, Secretary; D.
Conroy, Treasurer.
WOLFE TONE GUARD.-Company C, Third Reg-
iment Infantry. Organized February 12th, 18o2.
Number of members, soventj'-two. Armory, 134
Fourth Street.
Educate Yourselves at HBAIjD'S BUSINESS COIiIiEaE, 24 Post St. See paee t.v vxvT.
HlTNTlIf GTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron. Cor. Bush and Market
Officers.— John Leddy, Captain: Michael O'Brien,
First Lieutenant; John Byrnes, Second Lieutenant;
Edward J. O'Neill, First Sergeant; llichard S. Mc-
Cabe, Secretary; Timothy Noonan, Treasurer.
Eailroads.
[See Business Directory, page 718.]
Ocean Steamers.
ANCHOR LINE (Now York and Liverpool).— J.
C. iMerrill & Co., agents, 201 California Street.
COLORADO RIVER.— Stm Newbern. Edward
Norton, agent. Office, UIO Front Street.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO. (Aspinwall
and St. Nazaire, France).— Belloc Freres, agents.
Office, .")21 Montgomery Street.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO. (West
India Line).— Henry Balzer & Co., agents. Office,
122 California Street.
HAMBURG AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.— J.
F. Meinke, agent. Office, 401 California Street.
JAPAN AND CHINA.-Pacitic Mail Steamship
Co.', stms Great Republic, China, Japan, Colorado
and Alaska. S. K. Ilolman, acting agent. Office,
corner of Brannan and First streets.
MEXICAN COAST.— Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
For Cape St. Lucas, Mazatlan, San Bias, Guaymas
and La Paz, once a month. Office, corner of Brannan
and First streets.
NEW YORK VIA PANAMA.— Pacific Mail Steam-
ship Co., seventh, seventeenth and twenty-seventh
of each month. A^hen either of these dates falls on
Sunday, the departure takes place on the preceding
Saturday. S. K. Holnian, acting agent. Office, cor-
ner of Brannan and First streets.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA via SAND-
WICH ISLANDS.— L W. Raymond, agent. Office,
217 Sansora Street.
NORTH-GERMAN LLOYDS' STEAMSHIP CO.
—Office, 109 California Street.
NORTHERN COAST. — Oregon Steamship Co.
Stms J. L. Stephens, Oriflamme and Ajax, weekly
for Portland, Oregon, connecting with steamers for
Sitka and Paget Sound. William Norris, agent.
Office, 217 Sansom Street.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.— W. Lane
Booker, agent. Office, 319 California Street.
SANTA BARBARA, SAN BUENAVENTURA,
Etc., every Saturday. Goodall, Nelson & Perkins,
agents. Office, northeast corner of Clay and East
streets.
SANTA CRUZ, CASTROVILLE, SALINAS, Err.
— Stm Santa Cruz. Goodall, Nelson & Perkins,
agents. Office, northeast corner of Clay and East
streets.
SOUTHERN COAST.-Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
For Monterey, San Simeon and San Luis Obispo,
every alternate Wednesday. For San Pedro, Santa
Barbara and San Diego, every week. Office, corner
of Brannan and First streets.
TOMALES. — Stm Monterey, every Tuesday.
Goodall,'Nelson & Perkins, agents. Office, northeast
corner of Clay and East streets.
VICTORIA, V. I.— Stm Prince Alfred, fifth and
twentieth of each month. John Rosenfeld, agent.
Office, northeast corner of Folsom and Spear streets.
WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
CO.— Rodgers, Meyer & Co., agents. Office, 212 Bat-
tery Street.
WHITE STAR LINE (New York and Liverpool).
—Richard B. Irwin & Co., agents. Office, 200 Sansom
Street.
Stages and Expresses.
[See Business Directory, pages 753 and 703.]
Steamboats, Etc.
ALCATRAZ, AXGKL AND VERBA BUENA
ISL.VNDS.— U. S. stm McPhorson leaves Front St.
W harf twice daily.
ALAMEDA FERRY.— Leaves the corner of Davis
and Pacific streets daily, at stated hours.
ALVARADO AND UNION CITY.-Stm Marv
Emma, semi-weekly. Baraber & Co. agents. Office,
southwest corner of .Jackson and Davis streets.
BENICIA, MARTINEZ, SUISUN AND VAL-
LEJO.— California Pacific Railroad Co.'s stm T. ('.
Walker leaves Broadway Wharf every Tuepila\-,
Thursday and Saturday, at ten o'clock a.m. Ollieo,
northuast corner of Broadway and Front streets.
HILL'S FERRY, AND ALL POINTS ON SAX
JOAOUIN RIVER.-Stra C. M. Small leaves Mark a
St. Wharf weekly. C. D. Morrison <t- Co., agents.
Office, 3 Spear Street.
HILL'S FERRY AND GRAYSON.-Stm Relief
leaves Commercial St. Wharf. \V. H. Yates agent.
Office, northwest corner of Clav and Davis streets.
NAPA, VALLEJO AND SUSCOL.— Stm Exi)ress
leaves Commercial St. Wharf Tuesdays and Fridays,
at four o'clock p.m.
OAKLAND FERRY.— Stm El Capitan leaves the
corner of Pacific and Davis streets, daily, at stati'il
hours. Creek Route- Stm Louise leaves Pacific .~;t.
Wharf at ten o'clock a.m. and four o'clock p.m.
PETALUMA, VIA DON AHUE.-California Pacific
Railroad Co.'s stm Antelope leaves Broadway Wharf
daily (Sundays excepted), at two o'clock p.m. Office,
northeast corner of Broadway and Front streets.
PETALUxMA AND SONOMA, VIA LAKE-
VILLE, ETC.— Stm Petaluma leaves Vallejo St.
Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), at half past one
o'clock P.M. C. Minturn, agent. Office, south side
of Vallejo nr Davis Street.
SACRAxMENTO AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
ON SACRAMENTO RIVER. - California Pacific
Railroad Co.'s stms leave Broadway Wharf daily
(Sundays excepted), at four o'clock p.m. Office,
northeast corner of Broadway and Front streets.
SACRAMENTO, VIA BENICIA, COLLINS-
VILLE AND nio VISTA.-Stm S. M. Whipple
leaves Vallejo St. Wharf Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at half past ten o'clock a.m. S. E. Herrick
agent. Office, 12) Clay Street.
SAN QUENTIN, SAN RAFAEL, ETC. -Stm
Contra Costa leaves Davis Street near Vallejo daily
(Sundays excepted), at half past nine a. m. and one
and half past four o'clock p.m. C. Minturn, agent
Office, south side of Vallejo near Davis street.
SAUCELITO FERRY. -Leaves Meiggs' Wharf
daily, at stated hours.
STOCKTON, VIA VALLEJO, NEW YORK
LANDING, ANTIOCH AND PITTSBURG.-Cali-
fornia Pacific Railroad Co.'s steamers leave Broad-
way Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), at two o'clock
P.M. Office, northeast corner of Broadway and Front
streets.
STOCKTON, HILL'S FERRY AND INTER-
MEDIATE LANDINGS.— Stm Hattio Fickett leaves
Market St. Wharf weekly. C. D. Morrison & Co.,
agents. Office, 3 Spear Street.
UNION CITY, ALVARADO AND CENTRE-
VILLE.— Stm Hope (irregular). Henry Osterloh,
agent. Office, 117 Drumm Street.
VALLEJO, SUSCOL, NAPA, ETC.-California
Pacific Railroad Co.'s stm New World leaves Broad-
way Wharf daily, at fifteen minutes past seven
o'clock A.M. and four o'clock p.m. (except Sundays).
Office, northeast corner of Broadway and Front
streets.
Cemeteries.
CALVARY(Roman Catholic).— Termination Geary
Street, fronting Point Lobos Avenue.
CITY.— Termination California Street near Point
Lobos.
HOME OF PEACE (Hebrew).— Between Eight-
eenth, Nineteenth, Dolores and Church streets.
LAUREL HILL (late Lone Mountain).— Between
Post and California streets, fronting Cemetery Av-
enue.
MASONIC— West of Masonic Avenue, between
Fulton and Turk streets; entrance from Point Lobos
Avenue, near Lone Mountain. Office, 328 Mont-
gomery.
ODD FELLOWS.— Point Lobos Avenue near Lone
Mountain. Office, 325 Montgomery.
SHERITH ISRAEL (Hebrew).— Between Nine-
teenth, Twentieth, Dolores and Church streets.
PACrPIO COAST BUSINESS DIEECTOBY Circulates throughout the Pacific Coast.
<» © <»
^ -^^ Fit
^ « *^
^ ^ .2
(- 'y. 5
t
^
1
©
•^
1
§
<»
-*;>
CO
**
^
§
IS
«»
f>5,
PS4
^
§
t^
? I
.1^^^*
^
,^,'^-
^ ^
K
.#^,
tf
tA^P'E^^
OUil
A Partial Outline List of the Kinds of Paper Manufactured by them.
bilIi:ets.
Extra Superfine White Wove BiUet, No. 13, Kuled or Plain.
<< •> " •' " No. 14. " "
•' Antique Billet, Plain.
Different Colors and Tints. I.aid or Wove, Ru'^-J "^ .f '»i°' "'''''=
above, and all the different sizes of -Wedding and In%itation iNotes,
„,ade to order. OCTATOS.
Extra Superfine White Wove Octavo, No. li, Kuled or Plain
.1 .1 •' '• " No. 15, '■ "
Antique Octavo, flain.
Different styles of the above, in White or Tims. Laid or Wove.
cDm:ii![:EMCiAZ noijes.
Extra Superfine White Wove Note, No. li. Ruled or Plain.
.1 << " " " No. 15, '•
No. 16, "
No. 17, "
No. 18, "
Antique Note, Plain.
•' Wove Bath Mills Note. No. 24, Ruled.
" No.25, "
«' No. 26, "
" No. 27, "
" No. 28, "
The above are onl
mercial iNotes which we man
our entire list comprising son
. Laid i.r Wove, Ruled or Plaii
Fifty different varieties.
Extra Superfine White Wove Commercial Letter, No. 10.
•' " No. 12.
Laid or Wove, Ruled or Pla
pac2s::et fosts.
Laid or Wove, Ruled or Pli
PACKET NOTES.
Extra Superfine White Wove Packet Note, No. 500, Ruled.
,, .. " " " " No. 700, "
■' No. 900, "
Bath Mills Packet Note, No. 2.500.
' No. 2700.
•• No. 2900.
•We make theee and other styles to order. Laid or Wove, Ruled ur Plain.
Extra Superfine White Wove Letter, No. 50, Ruled or Plain
.< .' " " ■' No. 70, " "
" No. 80, •'
" No. 90, "
No. 100, •'
" No. 120, "
'< No. 140, "
" Antique Letter, Plain.
•' Wove Bath Mills Letter, No. 270.
No. 280.
" No. 290.
•■ " '• '• No. 210.
No. 212.
No. 214.
We make the above with many additional kinds and styles, Laid or
Wove, Ruled or Plain, Flat or Folded.
COMWEMCIAZ ZETTEJR3.
Wove Commercial Lett(
Antique Commercial Letter, Plain.
I'D OZS CAPS.
Extra Superfine White Wove Foolscap, 9 lbs.. Ruled.
10 lbs., '
12 lbs., "
14 lbs., '■
IGlbs., "
" " " Parchment Record, Cap.
Laid or Wove, Ruled or Plain.
JLEGAI, CAPS.
Extra Sujierfine White Wove Legal Cap, 10 lbs.
' r2 1l)s.
14 lbs,
•' 16 lbs.
Laid or Wove, aud different styles of Ruling.
xmoaIj qttamio posts.
Extra Superfine White Wove Legal Quarto Post.
" " " " " •• '• extra thick.
Laid or Wove, and different styles of Ruling.
iJjy^jy COPYING-PAPEMS.
Extra Superfine White Legal Cap Copying-Paper.
" '• " •' Quarto Copying-Paper.
MILE PAPEMS.
Extra Superfine White Wove Broad Bill.
" Extra Size.
Linen " " '•
" ■' Wove Long Bill.
•' Extra Size.
■' " •• Linen •■ " " •'
W'ove Commercial Bill.
Almost any size or style of Rill Paper made to order.
TZriir ZIKEIf PAPEMS.
Extra Superfine White Wove Tbiu Linen Note.
Packet Note.
Letter.
" •• " " Commerc'l Let.
Packet Letter.
'• •' '■ " '• '• I'ooiscap.
Exchange Cap.
Bank Folio.
We make a snecialtv of these Thin I.inen Papers, and can furnish
them Laid ur Wove and Ruled or Flain; and invite comparison with
any made in the world,
JLIIi^EIf JBOiVU tt- PAnCEimENT PAP ESS.
We make the above iu all the resular sizes and siylen. embraclog
some Portv different kinds; also make irregular sizes and weights to
order; and think we have attained a trreaier degree of excellence in this
particular branch of Paper making than any ulber Mill in the country.
BZAKK-BOOK & XEJDBEH PAPEMS.
We make three grades of Blank-Book Papers, embraninz all the dif-
WEDDJDfG POLIOS.
We also make a speciality of Extra Supcrffne White and Tinted Flat
Folios, for cutting into Wedding aud Invitation Soles, Kuvelopes, and
Fine Stationery generally.
A. i. BANCROFT & CO., San Francisco, CaL,
AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
\% ^^A y\
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
ESTABLISHED, 1858. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY.
"^-^F^TERMS, GOLD COIN.^S^
iDVEETisiNO— One Page, white paper $20 00
One Pag-?, colored paper 25 00
One-half Page, white paper 10 00
One-half Page, colored paper..., 12 60
One-fourth Page, white paper 5 00
Advebtising — One-fourth Page, colored paper.. $7 50
Covers and prominent places
Special Kates.
Peb Ck)PT— Payable on delivery of the Work $5 00
'The bills for advertising are due and payable on presentation of the proof-sheets.
B^'Copies of the work are placed on board the principal Steamers, and in the prominent Hotels throughout
the State and the Pacific Coast.
Addbess, HEl^Hy - O-. li.A.l<TG-Ti.-E'^,
PUBLISHER AND PBOPEIETOB,
612 Clay Street, bet. MontgoriXBry^and Kearny, San Francisco.
MTlll
INSURANOfi^^MPANY.
Total Assets, Gold, January 1st, 1872, - - - $20,106,900.00
Assets in the United States, held by the Directors in,
New York, January 1st, 1872, _ - - _ 3,640,450.00
ALL SHAREHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL EN-
GAGEMENTS OF THE COMPANY.
In addition to the usual forms of Policies, this Company issues Floating, Permanent, Rent, and Policies
on Bailways.
W. B. Johnston, General Agent Pacific Department,
OFFICE, 422 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
The LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY has purchased the Fire Business,
and re-insured the outstanding Fire Bisks of the PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY, in the United States and
Territories, and all persons having such insurance with the last named Company, are requested to communicate
with this Company in all matters relating to the same, and their future patronage is respectfully solicited.
Wm. B. Johnston, General Agent,
LrvEBPOOL AKD London and Globe Insctulnck Company,
422 CALIFORNIA STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
JOHN MARTELL,
AND IMPORTER OF
COACH AND CARRIAGE LAMPS,
ET,
FRAJ<rCISCO.
Between Montgomery anjhKe^ny,
K jy I lid
Aim
■WM. B. PETERS.
DEALERS IN
Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Etc.
No. ^1 Pine Street, ^an Francisco.
(SUCCESSOES TO TUBUBB BbOS.)
MannfactTirers and Dealers in
f ^^i^>^>yy>^m*^f ^Ay;v>v>v>v<vt ^«J^^i^>v*w/v^f
CALIFORNIA WINES, &c.
Extra Easpberry Syrap,
Gum Syrup,
Simple Syrup,
Lemon Syrup,
Orgeat Syrup,
Raspberry Syrup,
Vanilla Syrup,
Pine Apple Sjrrup,
Sarsaparilla Syrup,
Ginger Wine,
Angelica "Wine,
White Wine,
Port Wine,
Absynthe,
Vermouth,
Kirchen-wasser,
Kummel,
Blackberry Brandy,
Cherry Brandy,
Apple Jact,
Peach Brandy,
Cocktail Bitters,
Stomach Bitters,
Stoughton Bitters,
Pure Wormwood Bitten,
Wormwood Bitters,
Vegetable Bitters,
Spice and Wormwood Bitters,
Cherry Cordial,
Anisette,
Anisado,
Curacoa,
Maraschino,
Blackberry Cordial,
Essence of Peppermint,
Extract of Lemon,
Essence of Jamaica Ginger,
Coloring.
ADVERTISING DBPARTMENT
Mrs. L. G. RICHMOND, Sixperintendent.
co^opEBATivE^ vmnm mm,
Iixco3::^oira,t©ci JTiaxies- 18, 1869.
No. 424itf0ipiapJSfEEY STREET.
anihlob Printing
Neatly and Promptly Executed,
AT IiO"W PRICES.'
€!@mtea®t@f ami ^mtli©!^
No. 442 JACKSON STRBBT,
JV. K Cor. Montgomery, SAJT FRJJf CISCO.
Browell's Vitrified Sewer and Water Pipes,
ARE OF CALIFORNIA MANUFACTURE, equal to the best English or Scotch manufactures,
and superior to any made in the Eastern States. They are used extensively in the East, and in Europe,
and are the only authorized Pipes allowed to be used by the Board of Health in England for sanitary
purposes. Their superiority over all other pipes has been confirmed by half a century's experience,
for the following reasons: they are strong; are light and easily handled; do not corrode or decay; rats
cannot burrow into them; and acids have no effect on them.
As these Pipes are indestructible, they can be readily shipped to any part of the State without
danger of breakage.
Also, Fine Terra Cotta FOUNTAINS, VASES, FANCY FLOWER POTS, GARDEN EDGING,
CHIMNEY TOPS, ARCHITECTURAL ORNAMENTS, etc., of pure California make.
For sale all kinds of Stone Ware, Drain Pipe, Bends, Elbows, Junctions, Closet Pans, Urinaries
and Sinks of every description; also. Fire Clay Pipes, for lining Chimney Flumes, etc., etc.
Also, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in every variety of Stove and Range Linings, superior
to any of Eastern manufacture.
I am likewise prepared to contract for the construction of Sewers, Water Pipes, for private use or
for irrigating purposes, in any part of the State.
A SILVER MEDAL was awarded to J. BROWELL, by the Committee of the Eighth Industrial
Exhibition of the Mechanics' Institute, for the best Vitrified Sewer and Water Pipes.
Work warranted and prices reasonable.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Excelsior Wind Mills— 12 Sizes;
Golden State Wind Mills— 5 Sizes;
Little Giant— Two-Horse Power;
Excelsior— One-Horse Power.
Wind Mill Brass Pumps, Water Tanks, Etc.
A general assortment always on hand, and orders promptly filled. All our
work fully guaranteed.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Tflstiii's Pateat First Premmii Wloft Mills,
3ESXJH.EHS..^i. .a.T»aiD ESC303M03VC-S'.
EXJRT=3ICA-
Patented Nov. 23, 1869
•W^- I- TXJSTIIN",
Manufacturer and Patentee, and Pioneer "Wind Mill Manufacturer of the Pacific Coast.
State and County Rights for sale. Active Agents Wanted. Send for descriptive Circulars and
Price List ; Postage Paid.
FACTORY, Cor. MARKET & BEALE STS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
iHMCH iriWD Mitt,
El. O. ECTJUNTT,
$1 9«aS$ $44r<»0t, S«3» F4^l»»<$is<»«*
Merchant Tailor,
613 MONTGOMERY ST. Cor. MERCHANT
ADVERTISINa DEPARTMENT.
GOLBEH STATE PDMP MANOFACTOBY.
747 Mission Street,
Between Third and Fourth, SAJ\r FRAMCISCO.
\>«^'!iL"'''*»
■^
PATENT PUMP AND WATER CLOSET MANUFACTORY.
The Golden State Pump took the First Prize, Silver Medal, at the Mechanics' In-
stitute Fair in 1868, and at the State Fair at Sacramento, also at the County Fair at
San Jose.
House Plumbing and Gas Fitting in all of its various modes. Lead, Iron and
Copper Piping fitted for Water, Steam and Gas. Ship Plumbing and Ship Pumps made
and repaired. Hose of all sizes. Coupling and Nozzles, Roses and Rose stands, and all
kinds of Brass Cocks. Force, Lift and Suction Pumps of all sizes, made and set. All
kinds of Pumps repaired.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORY.
The Goodwin Pump!
This Pump was awarded the highest Premium as the Best Pump at the last
State Fair at Sacramento, where a large number of Steam and other Pumps
were in competition. It also received a Special Gold Medal as the best
invention exhibited at the Fair.
It is equally adapted to Mines, Deep "Wells, and for domestic purposes,
and is unsurpassed for Fire Engines and for forcing water for Hydraulic
Washings, for applying to "Wind Mills, and for Ship pm-poses it is the best
Pump now in use. All sizes Manufactured by
ZtJo. 335 DF'lrst Street,
MINERS' FOUNDRY, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
IBBN iDLoSpE WORKS
Incorporated April 30th, 1868. Capital, $1,000,000.
Location of Works, corner Beale and Howard Streets,
CAR WHEEl MANUFACTURER^ AND FOUNDRYMEN.
All Work in their Line attended tp-with promptness and dispatch ,
WM. ALVORD. WILLIAM NOEEIS, JESSE HOLLADAY, LLOYD TEVIS,
CHAS. E. McLAKE, JAS. D. WALKER, W. H. TAYLOR.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, President.
JOSEPH MOORE, Superintendent.
LEWIS R. MEAD, Secrelar}'.
Iron and Metal Importing Go.
ITos. 22 axxd 24 Fremont Street,
Near Front and Market Streets, SAN FRANCISCO.
Orders Solicited. WILLIAM McOEINDLE, Manager.
F. J. GbACIEB. ,^Q2^ »r"»«™ jT^r^ r ,.,..■...... ■^- , I rrrr.,-..,.-... .-..,- 1 -^T^^T ^^^1 J- E- JOHUSON,
GRACIEB. <& JOIZXTSOXT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
AGRIGULTDRAL, GRIST MILL & WOOD-WORKING MAGHINERT,
Mat and Bonnet Block and Pattern Makers,
SHIP AND COOPER WORK, PLANING, RUSTIC & FLOORING,
JOHNSON'S PATENT FRICTION PREMIUM HOIST,
JToh Salving and Turning done with dispatch.
S. E. OOENER MISSION AND BEALE STKEETS, SAN rKANCISCO.
10 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
M. L. HANSCOM. H. S. SMITH. T. PENDEROAST.
HANSCOM & CO.
£TNA IRON WORKS
S. E. cor. Fremont and Tehama Sts., San Francisco.
PRACTICAL MACHINISTS AND IRON FOUNDERS.
STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, FLOUR MILLS
And Quartz Jylaghinery of all kinds.
DUNBAR'S IMPR0)^'SE^55ft)«IING PISTON PACKING
Of which there arenowov^two^ivndred in use on th^iBficCoalfe Requires no springs or screws;
is always steam sfel^; jr|th|irt |j^essive'friction3^Bpy%,gets slack or leaky.
HANSCOM' S CRUs\EItltft^^tit>£-^he kina nmv in use in this State
' -" anyiviis'^e e/,s^.
HANSCOM'S ISStei SJtlAM PUMP,
For feeding Boilers and general purposes^^taMK|Sj^2tcQm|g(l^ss, simplicity and efficiency.
NO STEAM BOILER SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
ALL KINDS OF PATENT AMALGAMATORS, CONCENTRATORS, &c,
FURNISHED TO ORDER.
NYE & PATTEE'S STEAM VACUUM PUMP,
TYLER'S IMPROVED ^VATER WHEEL,
Giving greater Power at lower cost, than any other wheel in use. Circulars giving full tables sent
to any one desiring.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE
PENDERGAST PATENT MAN-HOLE CURB FOR SEWERS.
ORNAMENTAL CASTINGS MADE EQUAL TO THOSE OF BERLIN.
House Work, Store Work and Light Castings of all kinds
MANUFACTURED WITH PROMPTNESS.
Particulai- attention given to Dra-wings and Specifications of
Machinery, vrhich will be made to order.
PLANS FOR WORK ORDERED FROM US WILL BE FURNISHED GRATUITOUSLY.
^* THE PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
11
w'Kmmmmm.
353 AND 355 TEHAMA ST., NEAR FIFTH.
W»<Mi#t|]|'i|
irussels and Ingrain,
elvetSf Wiltons and all others,
5 cents per running yard
g t( ft *t "
Orders left in our Boxes at any of the following places -will be promptly attended to:
N. W. cor. Clay and Dupont Streets.
N. W. " Jackson and Stockton "
N. "W. " Montgom'y and Fine "
S. "W. " Bush and Stockton "
N. E. " Geary and Taylor "
N. "W. " Clay and Montgomery "
S. 'W. cor. Montgom'y and Post Streets,
S. E. " Howard and Third
N. "W. " Second and Polsom "
S. E. " Third and Bryant
N. W. '« Market and Kearny "
Address Orders* JfSPAULDING & CO.
(T^e.Eeal Pioneer li)eaS«Shf%!ali£orhia Wines. )
Importer of and: y<*ber InlDomestic and Foreign
IWINES AND LIQUORS
California Wines and Brandies,
515 «-rLc3L SX"Z S^or^ineia-to St.
Between Montgomery and Sansom, SAN FRANCISCO.
J. C. JOHlsrSOlS- & CO.
Importers, Mannfacturers and Wholesale Dealers in every description of
HARNESS, SADDLERY, HARNESS HARDWARE,
WHIPS, LEATHER COLLARS, ETC.
104 AND 106 FRONT STREET, NEAR PINE.
koH. M. JOH.SOK. San Franoisoo. pbm. b. hobxok.
Kirby'e Santa Cruz Leather and HiU's Concord Harness.
12
SA
FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
138, 140 and 142 FREMONT ST., SAN FRANCISCO,
AGENT FOR THE
li^asluttgtfltt ^as mA WaUx f j|« ^0., f oston.
Manufacturer of
Church Bells, Farm Bells,
Steainboat Bells, Bells
and Gongs.
Brass Castings of all kinds,
Fire Engines,
Force and Lift Pumps,
Hose Coujylings,
Engineers' Findings of all
Kinds.
HYDEAULIO PIPES
IRON PIPE
8^ CARRATT'S IM
Babbitt Metal,
Water Gauges and Glass
Tubes for Steam Boilert^
Steam Gauges,
Magnetic Gauges,
Steam Cocks and Valvet
of all descriptions.
Glass Tubes for Boilers,
Steam Whistles,
G PUEPOSES.
GS.
AL METAL.
SAN FBANGISGO BOILER WORKS. 123 & 125 BEALE ST.. S. F,
F. I. CURRY, (late Foreman of the Vulcan Iron Works, ) Proprietor.
High and Low Pressure /'....f .f\ Sheet Ikon Wobk
of every
Description done at the
Shortest Notice.
BOILERS
of all descriptions.
Sole Manufacturer of the
CELEBRATED
SPIRAL BOILER.
All kinds of
J- o lo :b I :i>T G-
and Repairing promptly
attended to.
LOCXSE <& MOXTTAGT7E,
IMPORTERS OF
STOVES AND METALS,
HOUSE-FURNISHING HARDWARE,
TINMEN'S STOCK, TOOLS AND MACHINES,
XTos. 112 and 114: BiiTTSB.7 STKSST.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 13
McAFEE, SFZERS <& CO
ITI?
'TEAM BOILEB AND SHEET lEOI ffOEKS
OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY
Practical Boiler Makers.
SoT^ard Street, bet. Freznont and Beale,
SAN FgS:AN^i'g5Qp.
Having twenty-four years' •e>iperience in this biJi^siness, we feel confident of
iing able to compete— as -1;p.v(Iuality of -\n)*ky=»wim jany establishment on the
acific Coast. ^ ; "^' .. >' '^ry'-' ' -
Particular and personal^ttentioii given to r^^irs cd old Boilers on Steam-
aps and Steamboats^ j ' ■''.■ - • '- -•.''■ f
^^r'^.K-^'
MOVXTZSAXT c& AZTHBIT,
311 and 313 Mission Street,
J. MOYNIHAN. J. AITKEN.
HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE BOILERS of all kinds built according to Drawings or Spec-
ations, and SHEET IRON WORK executed at the shortest notice on the most reasonable
ms. Repairing promptly attended to, and at reasonable rates.
Agents for Rohinson's Government Lock Valve.
14
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
O. BONNEY, Jr.
MANUFACTURER OF
And Shaping Machines,
— ALSO, —
Patent Hay Rake, Draper Aprons, Grain Carriers, etc.
Attends to all kinls of Agrlcultaral f ooi fori, and JolMng generally.
No. 2
Just below Beale St.
STREET,
STAIITIITG,
MBOSSITO
AND DESIGNING WORKS,
19 Fremont Street, San FranciscOii
JOHN MALLON, PROPRIETOR. |
Glass-cutting, Staining, Embossing and Designing in all its branches. |^°BENDING|
OF GLASS a specialty. |
CALIFORITIA TOOL WOUKSJ
Blaclssmitli and Mach.ixie Sliop,
143 BEALE STEEET, BET. MISSION AND HOWARO
Reaping and Mowing Knives and Sections always on hand, and will be made at tb
Shortest notice. Job Grinding and Polishing by Steam.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
15
125 First Street, opposite Minna, San Francisco.
WEED & KINGWELL
* ♦
Brass, Composition, Zinc and Babbitt Metal Castings
Furnished at tlie Shortest Notice.
Brass Ship Work of all kinds, Spikes, Sheathing Nails, Eudder
Braces, Hinges, etc., constantly on hand and made to order. Also,
manufacture Church and Steamboat Bells, and Gongs of superior
tone.
All kinds of Steam, Liquoi;. "Water, Oil, and Flange Cocks and
Valves madgiatfa'repaired. . ' •
Hydraulic Pipes and Nobles, ar^H Hose Couplings and con-
ne^OEtS, of all sizes an^p,tteri}^][^ijiished with dispatch.
=N?
Ji^p^S::.MAC^E2T,
— ^r
th:
No. 226 FEEMONT ST., BET. HOWAKD AND FOLSOM.
All kinds of COPPEE WORK done
to order in the best manner.
Particular attention paid to Steam-
boat, Sugar House and DiBtillery
Work.
Repairing promptly and neat-
ly attended to.
J. M. STOCZSMAXT,
manufacturer of
(Over W. T. Garratt's Brass Foundry.)
XT. ^T. cor. XTatozna and Frexnont Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
16
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
D. B. HINCKLEY.
L. C. MARSHTJTZ.
ANU IRON VKTORKS^
OFFICE— N. E. CORNER OF FREMONT AND TEHAMA STREETS.
Works, Fremont, Beale and Tehama Sts., San Francisco.
HUTCgLE"? A CO., Proprietors.
Manufacturers of Locomotives, Steam Engines, Quartz Mills, Flour-
ing Mills, Saw Mills, Water Wheels, Brodie's Improved
Crusher, Varnej's Amalgamator, and all kinds of
Iron and Brass Castings.
SHOES AND DIES of SUPERIOR QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES,
and WorJcTnanship.
SAWIVB ^Ilf HI
English, French, China, Japan and East India Goods,
SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE.
AND HOUSEKEEPING" GOODS.
ALSO, SHIP STORES, ETC.
Burnett's Standard Flavoring Extracts,
(The best in the world) in full variety, constantly on hand.
428, 430 AND 432 PINE STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 17
Importers, Wlnoleaale and Retail Dealer* in
FURNITURE, PAPER HANGINGS, ETC., ETC.
6 1 8 Market & i 7 Post Streets,
Few (Doors West of Montgomery, SJJ^ pfRAMCISCO.
J- O I3?iSr I^ p ^ O EC,
429 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
InstrniiiEiits Made to Orto, EepaireJ and Carefnlly Aijnstei.
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 427 BUSH STREET,
Opp. California Theater. San Franoisoo.
18
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
VULCAN IRON WORKS
ESTABLISHED 1851.
Office, 135 & 137 Fremont Street, San Francisco.
Manufacturers of HEPBURN'S ROLLER PAN, and Moore's Patent
Store Hoist ; Steamboat, Flouring and Quartz Mill Machinery ;
all descriptions of Pumping and Mining Machinery, Amalgamating
Pans and Grinders, Quartz Mill Shoes and Dies of the best quality.
Having recently refitted their Shops with New Tools of late and modern improvements, have facilities une-
qualcd by any establishment in San Francisco, for turning out, with dispatch, all classes of Machinery used on
the Paciiic Coast. The variety and completeness of our Patterns enable us to supply the general wants of the
Pacific States and Territories, at the lowest possible rates.
ARXOT, BIRCH & CO., Proprietors.
N. D. ARNOT, Manager. WM. H. BIRCH, Superintendent.
ADVERTISING DBPARTMBNT.
19
H. F. nOCHZCZOLZ,
FIRST PKKMIUM
Brass, German Silver, Gold Bronze,
And SILT^ER, PLATEO ^WOlEtH.^
BRASS, GERMAN SILVER FOUNDRY AND FINISHING SHOP,
No. 8 TYIiER STREET, near MARKET,
Between Taylor and Jones,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Manufacturer of Bronze Figures,
Chandelier and Oinament:iI Gilded or
Silver Plat.-d Work; Brass, Gold or
Silver Plated Material for Military Com-
panies ; large, assortment of Eugraving,
Door Plates and Numbers, all styles of
Brass and Silver Plated Letters; En-
graving done at the shortest notice ; all
kinds of Seals and Presses, Iron, Steel
and Brass stamps made to order : has in
operation a Galvanic Battery for the
purposes of molding figures, useful or
Ornamental, such as Engravings, Basso-
Eelievo, etc. Also metalizes every kind
oJn. plastic objects, either of plaster or
wa^ or other composition. Repairing
andfeplating Silver Ware ondany articles
appertaining to this line.
.8^; Silver Medal awarded by the
Sleelianics' Institute in 18 >5 and 1838
for the best Galvano-Plastic Work.
SOLICITOR QF CUSTOMS
And ADJUSTER OF CLAIMS
OF ALL KINDS AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
•^ Represented in the Court of Claims and Executive Departments of the Government at Washington, D.
C, by EGBERT LEECH, Esq., (formerly for many Years, a Law Officer for the Government in the U. S. Treag.
nry Department.)
OfGLce, Room No. 43 IT. S. Court Block, Battery Street,
Opposite Custom House, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Rotliscliild A Elirexipfort,
Wholesale Candy Manufacturers,
IMPORTERS AND DEAX^KRS IN
Foreign and Domestic Fr-oits, ITuts, Stc.
Between Sansom and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO.
Steam Candy Factory, 408 Clay Street.
20 SAJr FRANCISCO DISECTOKT.
0. ABOLFHE LOW & €0.
I
(AST SnilA ADD SSHEBAL laBCEABSISI,
ASD S(»i£ AGEJSTS FOB THE i^.^T.T, OF
LA VriTDA de X. HARMONY «Sc GO'S
SH
20S Califo«i»: Street, S*i^Rancisco.
POLLARD UNO U
D>alen tm amd
Clarrnrr €nHr|ps,
LIGHT CAimiAGES & BUGGIES,
OF TH£ FIRST QTTATiTTY,
INTos, 180 ^NU 182 JESSIE STREET,
^^^^:Jti^^^} San Francisco.
(R.epairifzgj (B!achsntUking, fainting and Trimming Executed
with, J'lCainess atii fDispaich.
ADVEETISING DEPARTMENT.
21
Ifmptavd Camont ^tcam tf ugittc gcgulatar,
WITH STOP-VALVE ATTACHED.
Over THREE HU>T)RED xow rs USE ox this COAST.
HENDT'S PATENT COJCElfTRATOES, STEAI G07EMORS
AND
Circ-iilar SaT^r Mills,
MACHINE WOEKS, No. 32 FEEMONT STEEET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Brference made to the rnion. Pacific, i:tD«, Golden State and Fulton Iron Works,
and Bancroft & Co., of this city, and others. For further particulars send for a
Circular to
OFFICE, 32 FREMONT ST., S.1X FRA.YCISCO.
Sectional View of Eendy's PateB± Ore Concentrator.
OVER FOUR HUNDRED NOW IN USE FN THE QUARTZ MILLS ON THiS COAST.
O. O: .A. nL. I., E INT ,
MANTTACXrEEE OF
ikd Oagiij Wl?i Standi, Sani mi Sod Scriiai,
AND ALL KINDS OF WIRE WORK,
illADE TO OBDES AT TEE SHOETEST XOTICE,
In Zorbel's Brick Building, 437 BRANNAN STREET,
eetween Third and Fourth Streets, SAN FRANCISCO.
22 SAN FRANCISCO DIRKCTORT.
MECZXAITZCS' MILLS,
SAWING, PLANING & GENERAL MILL WORK,
WELLS, RUSSELL & CO., Proprietors,
foraer mSSION AMD FREMOHT STREETS.
Constantly on band and made to Order, all kinds of MOLDINGS, and every De-
scription or INSIDE FINISH. All Orders promptly attended to.
OCCIDENTAL FOUNDRY,
137 and 13^f51]RS^**TilEET.
•/
Iron Castings of all descriptionsli^li^^Bto^'^'^^^ Orders pun^
tually executed in time agreed on. Particular attention
paid to making superior Shoes and Dies.
Among the special Castings of this Foundry are the
CAZiIiAZZAlT CRATE BAR,
Of superior merit for burning screenings.
STBATTON'S JACK SCKEWS, all sizes ; superior, compact and effective HOKSE POW-
ERS, PUMPS, AGRICULTURAL CASTINGS, INGOT MOULDS, HEPBURN
ROLLER PAN, ASSAYING and REFINING RETORTS and KETTLES,
and a great variety of other and special Castings.
STEIGER & BGLAND, Proprietors.
Cornelius O'Donnell,
MANUFACTDBER AND DEALER IN
MOROCCO, KID, GOAT AND SHEEP SKINS,
607 and 609 Brannan Street,
South Side, bet. Fifth and Sixth, SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 23
i=L.p^.i=tooi3:ioioi_ii,
FIRST PREMIUM
Brass, German Silier, Gold Brmze, ami Sito Plated fori,
BRASS, GERMAN SILVER FOUNDRY & FINISHING SHOP,
No. 8 TYLEK STREET, near MARKET,
Between Taylor and Jones, SAN' FRANCISCO.
Maimfactwrer of Bronze Figures, Chandelier and Ornamental Gilded or Silver Plated Work ; Brass, Gold or Sil-
ver Plated Material for Military Conipanier> ; large assortment of Engraving, door plates and numbers ; all styles
of Brass and Silver Plated Letters : Engraving done at the shortest notice ; all kinds of Seals and Presses, Iron,
Steel and Brass stamps, made to order ; has in operation a Galvanic Battery for the purpose of molding figures,
Useful or Ornamental, such as Engraving, Basso-Relievo, etc. Also metalizcs every kind of plastic objects,
either of plaster or wax or other composition. Repairing and replating Silver Ware and any articles appertain-
ing to tbis line.
Silver lled.-il Awarded by the Mechanics' Institute in IRfiS and 1868, for the best GALVANO-PLASTIC WORK.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. (See advertisement page 19.)
Successors to HERMAN HEUCK,
No. 233 Kearny Stre^etj, Thirds-Store South of Bush, (new side)
^nufacturers, Importers ,?nd Dealers in
Genuine H-avana and American Cigars,
CHEW^ING ANp SMOKING' TOBACCO, ^BPES, MATCHES, ETC.
In the greatest variety, and directly imported from maniuaciurers. P. Lorillard's Snuffs, Coarse Rappee,
Maccaboy, Scotch and LundyTo^ Gailr&«^ji«*B and^^A.'Gcetze & Bros. German and American Smoking
Tobaccos.
CHARLES £. HASELTINE & CO.
STEVEDORES & RIGGERS,
No. 36 STEUART STREET, San Francisco, Gal.
Vessels Discliarged, Ballasted and Lioaded Carefolly, and -nritli Dispatch.
Successors to H. G. MILLER & CO.
BOOT & SHOE MAirUFACTUHEHS,
No. 509 J^CKSOZSr STREET,
Near Montgomery, SAN FRANCISCO.
Repairing Neatly Done at Shortest Notice.
24
AN FRANCISCO DIRBCTORY.
COOLET <& CREEIT,
Furniture, Mattresses and Pillows,
946 MARKET STREET,
Between Fourth and Fifth,
s^^nsr FiFL-A-i^sroisoo.
CRANDALL PATENT SPRING BED,
Manufactory, No. 123 Front Street, near comer of M Street, Sacramento. 946 Market Street, San Francisco.
COOLEY &. GREEN, Proprietors.
Received first premium at Mechanics' Fair, 1871; also State Fair for 1870 and 1871.
"WTHITE BROTHERS,
108 and 110 Market St., and 5 and 7 California Street, San Francisco,
IMP0RTEB8 AND DEAIEBS IN
Hardwood Lumber, Carriage and Wagon Stocky
WEITEWjjeBr^BB^, WALNUT
A. Byentes,
H-I Third.
UILDEHS,
Sonth Point Slills,
Berry St., bet. Third and Fourth, San Francisco.
All kinds of Plain and Fancy Turning; Stair Posts and Fancy
Jewels; Bilhard and Ten Pm Balls and Ten Pins; Stair
and Fence Balusters, Moldings, Etc., Etc., Etc.
Orders from the country promptly attended to. Your Patron-
age is respectfully solicited.
J051T EASTOXT,
No. 261 FIRST STREET,
East side, near Folsom Street, SAN FRANCISCO.
All kinds of Furniture made to Order.
STORES AND OFFICES FITTED UP.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 25
ftAi
«i IfQf J liiaiiii
BAND AND SCROLL SAWING-,
109 Mission Street, SAJV FBAJVCISCO.
BrcxiABD, Baoateixe and Ten-Pin Balls, Ten-Pins, Field and Pablob Croquet, as well as every descrip-
tion of Job Turning done to order.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
611 WasllnglOH St.
SAN FRANCISCO.
1849.
(Succfessqr toXt^^INER & CO.)
Calitoia Carpet Beating MacUae,
453 STEVENSON STREET.
Brussels and Ingrains, 5 Cents ^per Running Yard ; Velvets, "Wiltons and all
others, 6 Cents per Running Yard.
Orders may be left at the following places: N. K. cor. Powell and Geary; N. E. cor. Ciay and Kearny; S. E.
cor. Stockton and Pacific ; and S. E. cor. Sutter and Powell streets.
SAN FRANCISCO ILLUSTRATED!
-A. G-XTXIDIES IBOOXSL TO
San Francisco and its Envircns,
Exhibiting at a glance what can be seen in and around the Metropolis of the Pacific, and how to see it, with
references to the early history of the City, its early Settlers, Public Buildings, etc. Illustrated with numer-
ous Engravings, Maps, etc. One Volume, 12 mo., 216 pages. Pi'ice, One Dollar.
HENRT O. LANGLET, Publisher.
26
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
]VI- 33. ISTIJLj
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN J
ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, OIL PAINTINGS, &c:
AND MANUFACTURER OF
Pief and Mantel MiffOfs, PoW and Picture Frames, Etc, Etc
225 KEARNY STREET,
Factory, cor. Chestnut & Taylor Sts. San Francisco.
OESTER & SIMPSON, Proprietors,
315 MISSION STEEET, Bet^en Fremont and Beale, SM EEANOISOO.
FEOM THE LARGEST TO THE SMALLEST WORK.
Sole Manufacturers of Oerman Cir^r'VoulteifS <uid
of Cultivators.
Workmanlike manner.
Coulters. Sole Mannfacturera
t^^ Always Qtf^an,^,Vfeorerl fJf^tmaf^l^^ls. All Work done in a
inner. J7 F.^ > ^ ^ •? ^^
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
323 & 325 PINE STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
L, E. WECK. B. GETLESON. G. C. LANDI8.
!_.. IB. "^7V":B0I^ db OO.
IMPORTERS OF
FRENCH CALF SKINS,
AND DEALERS IN
LEATHER & FINDINGS,
543 Maxket St., .,pout. s»»m. San Francisco.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 27
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
lOil Paintings, Chromos, Engravings,
PICTURE AND PORTRAIT FRAMES,
GILT, WALNUT AND ROSEWOOD MOLDINGS,
The Trade supplied at lowest market rates.
Factory corner of Berry Street. Old Frames regilt, old pictures restored. Good work our specialty.
DOLLIVER & BRO.
IMFOBXEBS AKS SEALEBS IN
SHOE MAUUFACTUHEHS' GOODS,
AND AIX KINDS OF
Shoe Tools, Fancy 'Shoe Findings and Trimmings,
iqr AND 109 POST^^^REET,
Above Kearny, '" " . '^ SAN FRANCISCO.
-" --. \ (SUCCESSORS TO O. GORI.)
CO-OPERATIVE MARBLE WORKS,
421 PINE STREET,
Between Montgomery and Kearny, SAN FKANCISCO.
Jos. Leveque. J. H. MoODT. Fbed. W. Potteiu
SAN FRANCISCO LAST FACTORY
No. 24 CALIFORNIA ST.
Bet-ween Da-vis and Dramm,— up stairs. SAN FRANCISCO.
; ♦— •
AH kiad$ of Lasts, Crimps, Shoe Strotohors,
^Vooden Shoe Soles and Skate TVoods made to Order.
Orders from the Interior respectfully solicited and promptly executed. Lasts made and -warranted to fit the feett
28
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
S. W. COR. BATTERY AND UNION STREETS.
iiQ-ooii,r»onA.TEr>.
CAPITAL, $250
And possesses a capacity equal to the Refining of Eight Thousand Tons
Annually. Its products are
(A) A. AB Crushed Sugar, Extra Cut Block Sugar,
15 lb. Loafs put up for export, Fine Crushed and Powdered,
Granulated, Extra Golden C,
Extra Golden Syrup, Golden C.
,000)
MEESE
Office at the Refiner
, President.
Battery Streets.
m^'
a R O (S^.g^T E s
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
340 Third Street, bet. Folsom & Harrison
SA.:V I^JE?,A.:VCI8CO.
Particular attention given to supplying the Navy and Merchant Service with Ship
Stores. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of charge.
GROSH & RUTHERFORD
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
FLOUR
Nos. 143 & 145 First Street,
CORNER NATOMA,
s^^nsr i^i=i..A.isroisoo-
Samitix Gbosh, T. L. Ruthebfobi).
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
29
DEALERS AND IMPORTERS IN
INE WINES AND LIQUORS,
AND MANUFACTURERS.
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED "L. K," BinERS,
8 & 10 Morton Street, Near Eeamy, bet. Geary & Post, San Francisco.
White Wine, Red Wine, Aaigelica Wine, Port Wine, Mountain Wine, Sherry
V^ine, Rhine Wine, French Claret, Champagne, Syrups, assorted Curacoa, Auiset-
B, Maraschino, Bitters, Peppermint, Vermouth, assorted liiquors, Kirchwasser.
iillliii'S
BALif' . j^lLey
AND
»
No. 733 Howard Street,
Next to Union Hall, bet. Third and Fourth Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO.
r. H. RICHARDS. R. J. HARRISON.
KZCZZ^ZIDS A ZZAZIXIZSOXT,
+
SAN FRANCISCO,
Dealers ia
314 & 316 BATTERY STREET,
Importers and
f.N6LI8H ALES, FOREIGN LIQUOKS, ENGLISH GROCERIES. Etc.
AXJES.— Tennent'B Scotch, Blood's India Pale, Bass & Co'i Burton, and Bj-ass' Champagne.
I FOREIGN EIQUORS.-Ardberg Islay, Scotch and Jamieson's Irish Whiskies, Holland and Old Tom
in, Martell JJrundy, Luudou Dock Sherry, Eastern and English Cider, German Seltzer Water, etc.
ENGLISH GROCERIES.— Crosse & Blackwell's (London) Pickles, Sauces, Jams, Jellies, Spices,
tuitu, etc. J. & J. Culeuian's (London) Mustard, Starch, Cora Flour, etc. Huntley & P&lxuer's (Reading) Bis-
■nits. J. 3. Fry & Son's (Bristol) Chocolate, Cocoa, etc.
30
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
F. G. COiTKLXM.
419 BATTERY STREET,
Comer of Merchant Street, tip stairs,
S^^lSr P^:FL-^]^TOISCO.
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
BUCKSKIN GLOVES AND MITTENS.
All Goods Sewed by Hand are warranted not to rip.
Notice the Trade Maik, " California Glove Company," on every pedr.
ARTESIAN-i^iELL-BORER,
^/^T|il jfcchi^^^Acpertainiag to Well-Boring.
, 28 TliMP%M E9H^2ft2 CleMtii Street,
rs from ni^jGb't^wir CounfilK ^rom
rromptly attended to.
M«ES C. SELLERS,
WHITEKll,
No. 31 SECOND STREET,
S^N FRA.NCISCO.
HvIFORTER OF
4:24: Kearuy Street, between California and Pine,
S^ft^lM FR-A-ISTCISCO.
Switches and Side Curls of every description, wholesale and retail.
Toilet articles and Perfumery, etc. Front Pieces, Wigs, Curls, Toup«t. Coiffores d« Dunes.
DEPAETME5T. 31
0". COI2.I1T,
PRUNES, vEiSES, BAGS, Etc.
230 MONTGOMERY STREET,
L Piae &Bd Bnsk. opp. Rnas HoiLse. SA "NT -t- ' j-t A TC (~:T^r^<7*^
TRITXKS REPAIRED. COVERS MAr>E.
martut vice,
BOAT BUILDER
Te-an ard Spear. j^ - , '^'^^.V rBAXCISCO.
Biais : :^.: : : : r^er and constE' ' ^ - ~r Axi ordetMBoiaptlj atbesMieii to.
Arer.; for Calif cjmia -for nes" Paieitt^
TURKING. SCROLL-SAWING.
Aikd Mar-ia'-tTirrrs cf C-.r'.pcirlti'n '.■r:.:.^^- :?. ■'": m;. --.. - ~„.r 2ri:>ri£.
SBd Spual Mo:ii-2-5 cf ilv^rj :
KTos. 30 and 32 CATiTFORlTIA STZIZIST.
tAUCTiONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
m
SALZ I^ATS. TTEiDATS A>'D FRU'Ay-?,
33T, 339 & 341 PINE STREET,
COR. MONTGOMERY, SAN FRANCISCO.
Aiwmmaem Bade on CcmagniMMBa. Keir axid SeecBid4iaaMl Fv-
fiafe. Goofaaoid
32
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
i!i% m^
'mm%
CARRIAGE SPRING WORKS
218 Fremont Street,
Between Howard and Folsom, SAJ^ FRAJSTCISCO.
Someth.ing 2TeT^.
TiEIEl :
Patented Novembeb 7, 1871.
The attention of all lovers of health and comfort is respectfully called to our new Spring Bed. It is sim-
ple in construction, the springs are easily "f r''"^)Hi*llf i tfc'j^" " of any ordinary bedstead, it is noiselesSi
affords no harbor for insects, and for elabti^MBBHromty andeS^^my , excels anything ever offered before In
the market. Each Spring is self-adiu^ia<^t5d can.a|ap^g^ to th^islats " without boring or other prepara-
tion. They are covered with canvas,^^chg|pl^^^^||^B||4ii4glace^\nd reserves for them universal action
N. B.— Liberal Di
Ne# Montgomery Street.
M. 8. DA Via
PRACTICAL
S AND DRAFTSMEN
213 MISSION ST., bet. Beale and Main, San Francisco.
Particular attention paid to all kinds of Millwright Work, especially to the erection of
FLOUR M:ILLS, distilleries. Etc.
ALSO, COGSING MILL AND STEAMSHIP WHEELS.
Manufacturers Nash's Cttttb Gbain Sepakatobs. Builders of Impboved Htdbavuc Wnre Pbzsses, Gbapk
STEUMEBa Ain> Cbushebs, Etc.
MICHIGAN WAGONS,
ALSO THE
(So called) lor family use. The above wagons are not to be excelled by any wagons of the kind on thia
Coast. For sale Wholesale or Retail. All warranted for two years.
J. D. ARTHUR (& SOXT,
Cor. California and Davis Sts., SAJV FBAJVCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
33
THE HEW FLOHEHCE
SEWma MACHIHEa
THE NE^V FLORENCE
SEV/ING MACHINES.
They run the work to left of Operator.
They run the work to right of Operator.
They run the work from the Operator.
They run the work towards the Operator.
And all of it done by a turn of the wrist.
'-'-"■..^- FOR SALE BY
SAMUEL HILL,
.^0. 19 ~1®W -MONTGOMERY STREET,
■ Grand Hot^lBuiWing, San Francisco.
C"0"L VER N^i^^KTARD,
Manufacturers of
MODELS FOR THE PATENT OFFICE, EXPERiMENTAL MACHINERY,
And Ger\eral Patteri\ Work,
UECHA:N'ICS' mills, cor. MISSIOJT and FREMOKT STREETS
#
^
M ail Sofa Imi laifactirer,
Begs leave to inform liis numerous patrons, the trade
and the public generally, that he has transferred the
above business from 37 Second street, to
No. 73 NEW MONTaOMEKY ST.
Between Mission and Howard,
and has no connection with any other house in the
above business.
An experience of many years in the manufacture of
Springs, enables him to manufacture the best of articles
at most moderate prices.
ttir ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
34
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ALEXIS OULIF.
©ctiPg »ATO m oo»
IMPOBTEBS or
MILLmEBT AHD STRAW aOODS
643 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. \
OFFICES:
JO;? Grand Street, New York. 35 Boulevard Strasbourg, Paris,
CARPENTER ANO BUILOEB
No. 320
Belo-iv Sansom,
ja.ok:s<
STREET,
:ia?aat; x
SAN FRANCISCa'
JOBBING >^RdMP7tY,ATT£|IDED TO.
And Successor to Charles Kornfeld, Costumer,
803 nvnoisra?oois/a::E:i:E=L^^ st.
N. W. comer of Jackson, SctXl IFx^HCiSCC
COSTUMES MADE TO ORDER.
STAIR BUILDERS
SOUTH POINT MILL,
Berry St., between Third and Fourti
Constantly on hand and made to order, Stair
Rails, Posts, Balusters, etc.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 35
P. Fbontier. a. Beluemibk.
FRONTIER & BELLEMERE,
(ALL KIXDS OF PRECIOUS STONES CUT.)
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND DIAMOND SETTERS.
Grand Assortment of Moss Agate. Quartz Specimens Bought and Sold.
No. 706 Montgomery Street, near Washington, San Francisco.
MANUFACTURER OF
Hair Jewelry & Ornamental Hair Work
AND .i:EACHE¥t OF WAX WORK.
V - v^ . i^ KEARirr/i'STREET, ROOM 5.
lal Ingraver ami Di
STAMPS, MONOGRAMS, Etc.
No. 610 SA-CR^lVtENTO STREET,
s.A.3sr :F':FL^^:isroisoo.
11 EALLiieiii,
32 FREMONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
Maker of Models for Inventors, Drawing Instruments,
Small Machines, Philosophical Instruments, Scales and Weights.
^^AH kinds of Brass and Iron Work. Repairing Promptly Attended to."^
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
AnAU&M WSW$ ^^^(09*
joHnNT r»i=iii>a-Zi,
Wholesale and Ketail Pealer in
WINES AND LIQUORS,
49 SECOND STRBET^
Near Mission, SAN FRANCISCO.
DKA-LKR, IN"
Fine Imported
No. 313
9
FZCHLED AXTD DRZZD FISH,
121 and 123 WASHINaTON STKEET, below Davis, San Francisco.
A.r*r. DKiisriDs of fish rei>.a^ok:e3d.
p. L. GAMBA.
GAMBA ROTISSERIE,
I 1 4 and I I Q Dupont St., south of Post.
Private Booms Elegantly Furnished for Dinner , Wedding Parties f etc.
Parties Famished and Provided at Private Houses, promptly and with, dispatch.
lM[e£tli9 a.t £1,11 ^Zo-ixxris.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 37
NECK TIE MANUFACTORY
MRS. A. H. MAKINS,
No. 206 BUSH STREET,
Opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel, S-^IST F'FL^A.lSrOISOO.
SCARFS, TIES AND BOWS SOLD TO THE TRADE.
MANUFACTURER OF
TOOI«S OF AImJm kinds,
SUCH AS —
Molding, Carving and Turning Tools, etc., also an Invention
of Double -MoittiJse^Chisel, For Sale.
Between Market and Missionr Sts.^ *■ ~ SetlX IF^X'a.XlciscO.
Agent 1fQr*Arf4jn|»'&. patch's Patent M^tising Chisel.
:^^^-:^
JOB ipw^ ipx:^
MAlWJfACTI^iJJQ-
AND DEALER IN
WATCHCS, CI.OCKS, DIAMONDS, £tc.
Bepairing of every description neatly executed and warranted.
No. 311 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
SHOAV CARDS,
608 Market Street, cor. Post and Montgomery.
♦ »
Ready-Made and Made to Order.
38 BAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
GEO. B. KNOWLES,
WHOLESAIi: AND RETAIL DEALER IN
EASTERN PINE, SEAR PINE, WHITE CEDAR, PUGET SOUND AND EEDfODE
S. E. Corner Mission and Main Streets and Main St. Wharf,
BAM wmMMmEmm^^
UNION NURSERIES,
CORNER POST, LYON AND SUTTER STREETS.
9
Proprietor, ajj^^I^WEss^tu \T^H^Ieyer,
Supplies every New Variety oJ>Jrreej Piar^ ttfiS 5^>dl^ of Merit, while none but the
choicest and best are kep^nsjjand. Cejtnotery Lots'Fyiefi, Laid Out, Planted
Watered and Atten(Ma I3B% i^fcy the' Vea^or j^f^jtlj.^ Muquets, Wreaths,
Crosses Flour BaskelcSwL. B|qi3l to (#ier,
129 Page Street, San Francisco.
Manufacturer and Repairer of all kinds of CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGANS.
All orders left at GRAY'S Music Store, No. 613 Clay Street, will be promptly attended to.
Customers coming on the Market Street Railroad Cars will get off at Bickel's Landing.
C3r. cfc X?«r. SKTOOIS.,
Plumbers, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Workers,
No. 427 PINE STREET, BELOW KEARNY,
Pumps, Lead Pipe, Stoves and Tin Ware of every variety
Constantly on hand and for Sale at the Lowest Prices.
TIN ROOFING and all kinds of Jobbing done at the shortest notice and in the best manner.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 39
GEORGE T. PRACY,
2Tos. 109 and 111 MZS5Z01T STHSST.
These Works have lately been increased by additional New Tools, and we are
now able to turn out any kind of Work equal to and cheaper
than any establishment in the State, that is to say :
STEAM ENGINES, FLOUR & SAWMILLS, QUAETZ MACHINERY, PRINTING PRESSES,
AND MACHINERY MADE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Fitted with Cutting's Patent Cams, uneqtialed for Safety, Convenience and Cheap-
ness. This Hoist can be built for about;Hftlf the Price of any other in use.
^.iLSO MiNUF^CTIJBEK AND SOrE A€EST FOB
PRAcy;;^ celebrated governor.
. ^:_ J-k ■- '• ^ ' '• - . ^
NETADA IKimiCit ffOEKS,
SAN FRANCISCO, "CAilFORNIA.
ORE CRUSHERS AND SAMPLERS.
RIOTTE & LUCKHARDT.
We have Pans and Chlorination Apparatus, etc., and are now
prepared to make working tests by any process.
Consultations on all Metallurgical Questions,
ASSAYING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
ANALYSIS OF ORES, MINERALS &c.
ISTo. 31 FIRST STREET,
Three doors from Market St., in Golden State Fonndry.
40
BAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
MMW
1 '^0%^
rHj^
m
GEORGE F. PARKER,
Montgomery Block,
SQuth^lait SQL Moatgomgrj aad WasMngtoa Stg.
The BAB is supplied with the choicest
LIQUORS AND WINES,
OF SUPERIOR VINTAGES, being imported direct by the Proprietor,
with which is connected a Wholesale
Where customers can be supplied by the Bottle, Demijohn or Package, if required-
ALSO, J. H. CUTTER OLD BOURBON WHISKY.
GEORGE F. PiLRKER.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 41
W. H. HYDE. - H. CHESTER.
HYDE & CHESTER,
COXTRACTORS FOR
Raising, MoYing & LowcringWood or Brick Buildings
ALSO, FOR TAKING OUT OR PUTTING ON BOARD,
STEAM BOILERS, SHAFTS or any HEAYY WEIGHTS, MOVING LOCOMOTIVES, etc.
No. 619 Mission Street, between Second and Third.
SCRETirS, ETC., TO LET,
B. F. HOWLAND & CO.
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Nos. 25 and 27 WTW STEEET,
East Side, Near M^i-ketStWeV ' \ SAN FRANCISCO.
REMBRANDTS, ENAMELeS cfA&§i|Qi^.TYPES AND SUN PEARLS.
CARPENTER & BUILDER.
STORES riTTED UP
iNTo. 207 STEVEISrSON STREET,
NEAR THIRD, SAN FRANCISCO.
Fnmiture Repaired and "Varnished. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to at Prices to snit the times.
33. I^XJTE'OOTJ,
Hair Dresser, Wig &. Toupee iVIaker
"No* 610 KEARI'I^Y STREET, between Sacramento and Commercial.
Large assortment of Braids, Curls, Pront Pieces and all kinds of Hair Work,
LUBIN'S AND PINAUD'S PEI\FUMEI\Y.
42
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
m
631 and 533 Sacramento St., near Mont'y.
Furnished Rooms to let by the Day, Week or Month, with or without Board. A first-class Bar, Billiard Room
Bowling Alley, and Barber Shop attached to the House.
CLEANLINESS! POLITENESS! GOOD MEALS! COMFORT!
Meals served in the rooms it required. N. B.— Also Proprietor of Lodging Houses No. 783 Market and 9 Fourth St.
Main Street, between Howard ana Folsom.
B^Kunal?^
fi^^Oeeo
G. D. WYMAN, ^jj^^maeeor^ ^ ' f S^N FRANCISCO.
The Whelpley & Sto^r I^flrizer is acknp;^^j^ge^a^^i^glh^est machine for mining
Laid in the best manner. Asphaltmn prepared by our new process
WILL NOT MELT IN WARM NOR CRACK IN COLD WEATHER
^1
Ikl^y^^ Thus removing the greatest objection to the use of Asphaltum. We guarantee our side-
^^ly walks HABD and firm during the warmest weather in any i^art of the State.
^y j Asphaltum, Boston Mastic & Tin Eoofs Promptly Eepaired or Ee-covered
^ ' At the Lowest Rates. Constantly on hand and for sale in lots to suit,
CRUDE & REFINED ASPHALTUM, PITCH, TAR, ENGLISH & AMERICAN FELTS & ROOFERS' SUNDRIES.
Country Orders must be accompanied by Cash or good City References.
Estimates for work in all parts of the State promptly given,
PATENTED IMPROVED ASPHALT CO., 316 MONTGOMERY ST„ S. F,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
43
FIRST PREMIUM
HAIH JEWELEY,
519 MONTGOMERY ST.
Between Clay and Commercial,
M. DOBRZENSKY,
AND GAS METER MANUFACTURER,
All kinds of Phmber's Brass and Plated Goods,
WATER and GAS WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER.
No. 417 Mission Street, between First and Fremont Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
SOLOMOXT TESMOKE,
DEALER m
CLAUS AND ALL KINDS OF SHELL FISH,
STALLS NOS. 57, 58 AND 59 CALIFORNIA MARKET,
Entrance on Pine Street, San Francisco.
Public or Private Parties, Families and Restaurants supplied at short notice. Fresh Baltimore and
Transplanted Oysters and Salad Dressing— the finest in the Market. Oysters cooked and served
to order. «^ Ladies and Gentlemen's Oyster Boom open from 6 a. m. until midnight.
44
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Commercial Street, cor. Ziiedesdorff,
Has just received, by Steamer Constitution, the finest assortment of
Ever Imported to this Market, comprising
Mixed Coatings,
Fancy Cheviots,
Blue Diaj
dcloths,
Bedfords,
Blue Pilots,
Blue Beavers,
Black Beavers,
^rown Beavers, Etc.
THIS IS THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WHERE THE GENTJINB
ENGLISH GOODS CAN BE HAD.
Rexnexn'ber our Prices to Order are
rANTS,
BUSINESS SUITS,
BEAVER SUITS,
$ 6 00
25 00
35 00
ivr, SttOpT, BB7 COMMEBClyit STPEET.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
45
No. 32 FEEMONT STREET, San Francisco, Gal.
M^€MIMiST, MQBEL MMMMM
And Manufacturer of all kinds of fine Machinery, such as used by Jewelers, Silversmiths and Watch Makers.
Die Sinker and Engraver on Steel. Cast Steel Rolls, plain, or for wire, all sizes, for hand or steam power.
Also, Chilled Iron Kolls of any size, for Mint purposes. Power Presses, with screw or lever ; Turning and Pol-
ishing Lathes ; Ingot Moulds, for bars, wire or bricks ; Cutters, Arbors, round or oval ; Flatteners, Poliebine
Laps, Planishing Hammers and Stakes, &c., &c.
Old Rolls hardened, ground, polished and warranted true. Machines built from drawings or models, when
requested, in strict confidence.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ASSSTS,
$750,000.00.
PACt^iq^.l^llANCH ADVISORY BOARD.
JOHN B. HARMON, |f»q., ^ *.^ "^ ' SrATffAN PORTfiB, Esq., CHAS. N. FOX, Esq.
J. A. MCCLELLAND,. ipsc^, ' > -M,. HELLER, Esqy Ho.nt. T. G. PHELPS,
J. GREEHEBAUM, i^q.,* ,.^. .; ^ K 3. BROOK^, £sq:, JAMES ADAMS, Esq.
Offic$,'No.-7 STEVENSON BUILDING,
.Oof:-'^«p:tgomery and California Sts.
• - ' SAN FRANCISCO,
iP€)2^3€iiiES ^mis mmm>
LOSSES PAID.
C. N. FOX and Z. P. CLARK, Managers.
^!^^ J. D. B. STILLMAN, M. D., Medical Adviser.
PROPRIETOR \»F THE
IISIIS SHI mi IM 4reil.ie flllYAlBS.
DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF HIS
NATIYE WINES AND BRANDIES,
M. KELLER & CO.
OORNEE OF BATTERY & WASHINGTON STREETS, San Francisco.
46
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
EMPIRE FOUNDRY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
We also manufacture the celebrate
■which must from its many iu^PJlement^.s
stock of CAULDRON,
WORK
m ectig jBtsmptiort.
of superior beauty and finish,
thers now in use. A full
VENTILATOKS,
1 Irewery
No. 13 William Street, SAN FRANCISCO.
Keeps constantly on hand and delivers to all parts of the City
THE CELEBRATED STONE LAGER BEER
IN BOTTLES, KEGS OR BARRELS.
R. LEHMAN & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO C. BORCHABD,
Wholesale Confectioners,
No. 405 Davis Street, near Washington, San Francisco, Oal.
RECEIVED DIPLOMA MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, 1871.
Manufactnre ALL KINDS OF CANDIES of the best materials, and -mil sell as low as any other House in
the trade. Also, a full assortment of NUTS. Goods warranted to keep in any climate. Country Order*
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied on liberal terms.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 47
*
STEERING ^gv WHEELS,
On Hand and ^^^^^^=* Made to Order.
Main Street, bet'^'een Folsona. and Harrison.
JAS. R. DUERDEN,
BOAT ^ BUILDER,
Between Main and Steuart,, - , . , '~ ~"" .. SAN FBANCISCO,
SOATS ON HAS£, IKtrSALE ud BUILT TO OEEEE
WHAT OMSl LAUNDRY,
WHAT cHSBR- House,
THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE LAUNDRY ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
And returned in Eight Hours Notice, if required. Also, a large assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
AND SOLD CHEAP TO SUIT THE TIMES.
OFFICE, 121 LEIDESDORFF STREET, 2 DOORS from SACRAMENTO
25 POST STREET,
BY UNEQUALED PATENT PROCESSES.
ens, Mixed Goods, Gloves, Furs, Feathers, Kid Boots anc
in the most perfect manner.
SITOW'S VICTORT,
All kinds of Silks, Woolens, Mixed Goods, Gloves, Furs, Feathers, Kid Boots and Shoes, Cleaned and Dyed
in the most perfect manner.
Is the most perfect Hair Tonic ever presented to the public, for restoring gray hair and whiskers.
48
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
•HYGEIM
Water
CurE,
Phrenologist.
AND PHRENOLOGICAL INSTITUTE,
635 & 637 CALIFOENIA STREET,
Between Dupont and Ke
Announces that the recent
ted. To his original pr
structure, a new and commJ
Bath Rooms, with all the
conceivable description of
the Electro-Sitz, the Electro-Va
Iodine and other medicated baths, etc
SAN FEANOISCO.
establishment are comple-
' and elegant three-story brick
Hall, and twenty comfortable
iliances for administering every
be mentioned the Electro-Thermal,
ian, the Electric-Turkish, Sulphur, Mercurial,
Also, an entirely new bath, invented by Dr. Smith, which
he has named the American Bath. This invention combines all the advantages of the Russian and
Turkish together, with the Electro Spray and other appliances peculiar to itself, making it superior
to any other hydropathic application now in use. The commodious parlors and the healthful sleep-
ing apartments, together with the central and pleasant location, combine to constitute Dr. Smith's
Hygiene Home WaterCure, by far the most complete Hygiene establishment on the Pacific
Slope, and affords to the sick and suffering, of both sexes, the surest, speediest and cheapest means
of cure to be found anywhere west of the Rocky Mountains.
Persons dessiring Hygienic, Board and Rooms vi'itli treatment, can be pleasantly ac-
commodated on reasonable terms.
There is not one man in twenty suffering from Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Drug, or Secondary Diseases, Sper-
matorrboea or Seminal Weakness, that cannot be permanently cured by one month's Water Cure and Hygienic
treatment, lor one-half it would cost to t:ike diugs.
Where there is a fair constitution left, we never fail to cure the following diseases :— Chronic, Inflammatory
and Mercurial Rheumatism ; Paralysis ; Lung, Bronchial and Catarrhal Affections ; Diseases of the Heart, Kid-
neys, Liver, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Piles, Inflammation cf the Bowels, chronic and
acute ; Diarrhoea, and all diseases and weaknesses peculiar to males and females.
We have a separate Medical Department for Ladies, which ia attended l)y a thoroughly competent woman,
while the private residence of Dr. Smith, which is connected with the Home, is chiefly devoted to the accom-
modation of Ladies desiring Medical Hygienic treatment.
INVALIDS, and all persons who are in any way out of health, who desire to learn the nature and cause of
their disease, are invited to come and avail themselves of an examination through Phrenology iu regard to their
health, FUEE OF CHARGE, between the hours of 10 and 4, during week days.
DR. SMITH claims to have made discoveries In the Science of Phrenology, that enable him, by an examina-
tion of the head, either blinded or otherwise, to determine the diseases to which the person is coustitutionally
subject, or whi-ttier the disnase at the time afflicting the person is the result of an accident, or of hereditary weak-
ness, whether consflmptive, dyspeptic, rheumatic, apopletic, neuralgic or seminal. Especially does the form
of the head indicate tlie strength of the uterine and reproductive system.
The head is also an index of the natural strength of the lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, spleen, back
or vertebrjB, and it determines the power of the sybtem in warding off and overcoaiiug diseases of all kinds.
DR. SMITH gives a free Lecture on Phrenology and Physiology, {to gentlemen) every Friday Evening, at 1)4 o'clock.
BATHS ON SUNDAY, FROM 1 A. M. TO 12 M.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 49
JOHN THOMPSOH^
.A.T1.C5L OO N'T Il.-A.OTOH.,
Office "wltlSL G. <S6 "VT. Snook, 427 Fine Stu
RESIDENCE, BOOTZ HOTEL,
435 Pine Street, SAN FRANCISCO,
J. H. CLARK. J. H. FOOTE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Between Kearny and DuEftnt,"^^ * "f *' ' '• . ' •■^. SAN FRANCISCO.
COUNTI^y'' (gj|||]|^S, SOLICITED.
ME¥AB
Capital Stock, - - $200,000.
President, CHARLES KENT. Secretary, CHARLES MARSH.
CHA8. MARSH, T. E. MILLS, J. 8. THOMPSON, H. HALE,
I. H. THOMPSON, CHAS. KENT, JOHN CASHIN.
General Superintendent. - - HORACE HALE.
Location of Works and loe Houses,
Mountain Lake and Truckee (River, at the Summit, on the
Central Pacific (Railroad, and JNevada City.
The Nevada Ice Company have in store THIRTY THOUSAND TONS of the Purest and
Best Ice on the Coast.
Large and Small Orders Promptly Filled.
DEPOT AND GENERAL OFFICE,
Northwest Corner TOWNSEND AND FOURTH STREETS.
Branch, No. 114 Washington Street, San Francisco,
I. H. THOMPSON, Agent.
50
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
iioii
THE NE^V^ YORK
PATENT
Carpet Renovating
Without Removing the Same from, the Floor.
All Dust, Grease or Coal Smoke Removed by our Process, and De-
faced Colors will become as Bright as when New.
The quality of Restorative is also not injurious to the most deli-
cate Fabric and Tint, and is an actual preventive from Moth and
Vermin.
SAN FI^ANCISCO OFFICE,
Uo. 128 KEAHIJY STUEET,
SIMON LEOPOLD, Manager.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 51
WILLIAM CRAINE,
XTo. 634 Washington Street,
• SAN FRANCISCO,
OFFERS HIS SERVICES FOR THE PREPARATION OF ACCURATE
DESIGNS, PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS & DRAWINGS
FOR BUILDIlSrGS
Of every Description,, and to Superintend tlie Erection tliereof.
BUILDINGSil mjaiQTEDrMEASUffiED AND VALUED.
Machine ShopiSteaiiiPiimp Warehouse
14, 16, 18 and SO Beale Street,
AGENT FOE
CA^MERON'S PATENT STEAM PUIMCT^S
ADAPTED TO EVERY POSSIBLE USE.
MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Plunger Pumps
PARTICULARLY DESIGKED FOR
PICKERING'S
52 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
508 WASHINGTON STREET,
Near cor. Sansom, opp. Washington IVIarket, ^;i» WH^^Gl&CQ*
GOODS SOLD AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES.
I manufacture a Spiral-Spring Bed which I feel confident cannot be equaled for ease and
durability; and which cannot fail to give perfect satisfaction.
N. B. Particular Attention paid to Renovating Bedding and
Repairing Furniture.
MANUFACTURER OF THE
CALIFORNIA AXLE QREASE
MILLS & EVANS^AgsflbuSliS Market Street,
Factory--I\rw^'iyy^>^$^^ Street,
No. Ill Leidesdorjff Street,
Near California, SAN FRANCISCO.
♦ »
Cabinet Work and Fitting np Ofices also promptly attended to.
Ti-ests-uLi*e ^Bostes stuci Ti-etys tocl^c^g to Orcier.
A. CAMERON. ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ G." L. HULL.
D. A. MACDONALD k GO'S MIIXS,
218 STEUART STREET, [ And 409 MISSION STREET,
Between Howard »nd FolBom, ) SAN FRANCISCO.
Columns, Newels, Balusters, Ten Pin Balls, Billiard Balls and
Brackets; Designs for all kinds of Scroll Sawing; Ckahinet and Ship
Turning done to order.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
53
AOENTS FOR
THOS. FIRTH Sl SON'S
Files, Etc., Etc.; Shear, Spring, German, Plow, Blister and Toe Calk Steel.
Manufacturers of Mill Picks, Sledges, Hammers, Picks, Stonecutters', Blaok«
smiths' and Horseshoers' Tools,
9m e^mQi^GQ).
H. & L. Axle Grease.
The attention of TEAM-
STERS, CONTRACTOES
and others is called to the
very superior
AXLE GREASE,
MANUFACTURED BY
HUCKS
v^ LAMBERT.
This article has been in generaMMuisition'tTiromghQut ^l^^States of California, Nevada and Oregon
for over 18 years, and has won for^J^^tXwidbv.5Jid h'rirfa^^ft reputation,
Recent improvements in the che^taJ^ftrtattgelftaniot^ie* lubricants used in its manufacture, ren-
der its use as serviceable on the light«fc||KJK^ on tlie heaviest tee-m. It is far preferable to Castor
Oil, inasmuch as it is cheaper, will lastlJ^Kjemftp^'tm more freely; and as it will neither
gum nor clog— however long it may be lefvlte^e axTes— i-t follows tljat
THE DEAFT OF THE TEAM IS %aNSIDERABLY EELIEYED
By its use, and the wear and tear on wheels and axles proportionately reduced.
The extensive demand for the H. & li. AXKiB} GRKASE, has enabled the proprietors to reduce its price
to as low a rate as any of the inferior compounds, which are continually heing forced upon the market. They
therefore invite all who desire first-class and entirely reliable article, to ask for the H. <& 1>. Axle Grease.
l^*See that the Trade Mark (H. & Li. ) is on the red cover of the package, and take no other.
HUGKS A LiAMBBRT,
MANUFACTURERS AND SOLE PROPRIETORS.
FACTORY, 145 NATOMA STREET, - - SAN FRANCISCO.
DEPOT, 312 JACKSON STREET, - . SAN FRANCISCO.
F. L, OILMAN.
J. S. MELLON.
GILMAn iS: MGLiLOXVr^
422 Commercial Street,
Between Sansom and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO.
Painting and Paper Hanging, in all its branches, neatly
and promptly done. Walls and Ceilings Whitened.
54 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
M.'^m&^mE^
RESTAURANT,
H. ENGLESMAN, Proprietor.
544 FIRST STR££T, near Pacific MaU "Wharf,
Sa^xi Z*x-A,xxoiisoo.
Fii-s t- O 1 a. s s ^Boa-rci fox- Cnro-^AT-s of "Vessels.
RIII1X.S <£ XSVANS,
IMPORTERS OF
Manchester and Concord Wagons,
(From the OjJiWS^^^^SS^. SMBOEN.)
Near Sansomf , ^\ A»*\L ,-ajySAN FRANCISCO.
Constantly on han-l^, the d^r|nt ,^|^HBB&pRotiglibrace, Eight Passenger, and Milk
Wagons, of difierent sizesX^Jfigj tife'^^kgatf^imble Skein Wagon, Side Springs, Side and
End Springs, Two and Three Spfj&g^xpress Wagons, of all sizes.
aSNERAL AGENTS FOR THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE
ALSO, AGENTS FOE
GREENE'S CALIFORNIA AXLE GREASE.
226 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
AGENTS FOS THE PACIHC COAST FOE
THOMAS MILLS & BROTHERS'
Celebrated Candy Machines & Confectioners' Tools,
ALSO, MILLS' PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZER.
ADVERTISINa DEPARTMENT. 55
St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company,
UET ASSETS OVEB. $7,000,000.
CHAS. H. PECK, Pres. WM. T. SELBY, Yice Pres.
DIVER & EATON, General Agents-
PACIFIC BRANCH OFFICE,
No. 424 MONTGOMERY STREET,
A. DIVER. SAN FRANCISCO. J. a.^ato^
WNTINEmirLlFin COMPANY,
GEORGE CLAUSSENIUS, General Agent
OF THE GERMAN DEPARTMENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST,
331 MONTGOMERY STEEET, (Stevenson's Building) San Francisco.
in beliebigen ®uttr-«CtW«T aUe ^ld|e
^etttr(firanb$, ^dnmaxk^, irormegett^, gt^weben^, &c., &c.
burd) bie beutfc^e 9)oHoerbinbung ober per SBec^fd.
^rbfc^aften colleftirt. 5Bed,fel au^gellcUt. Drbere »om Sanbe prompt au.gefubrt
unb 23orf(^uB an ©inwanbcrer bcicrgt.
(Seovge Slau^i^ettiu^
nortOmerica life insurance company
Nos. 17 and 19 Vs^arren Street, New York.
N. D. MORGAN. President. "^ W. MERRILL^ J^--Pjesui^^^^^^^^^
G. ROWLAND, Ac^tuary. ^ ^^^,^^^5^^ Y^l, College, Advisoiy Actuary.
AV^A^TSON W^EBB, Manager,
56
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OP NEW TORK,
416 and 418 California Street.
'• rr «
Union Insurance Building, SAN PEANCISOO, OAL.
513 Market Street, opp. Battery,
t. A. LINDSAY,
SAN FRANCISCO.
JACOB COHEN.
JOHN EASTON,
CABINET
;Ho.261 FIEST STREET
East Side, near Folsom,
SAN FRANCISCO.
AU kinds of Farnltnre
Made to Order.
Stores and Offices Fitted Up.
ROCKAWATS AND DOCTORS' PHAETONS.
AU Kinds of Jobbing and Carriage Painting Done at the Shortest Notice.
631 and 633 HOWARD STREET,
COBKEB HBBBAHD. 3^ FRANCISCO.
R. V. CROSKEY.
W. W. WHAN.
DEALERS IN
*iv9 aAih /^ ,-^ ,^ ,^^ -^ ,^^ ,,&*.
PROVISfOM^%i«£a/|S1^T5 .LIQUORS,
Northwest Corner Tbird and. Sil-n^ Sts., San Francisco
Oooda DeUv^red to any pa'fe^^.'ibe City Free of Cltarffe.
ALEXANDER £. MeGREGOR,
(Late Deputy City and County Surveyor),
mim iigiiiii'lii iiiTi¥ii,
OFFIC£, 52 MONTGOMERY BLOCK.
REFERENCES :
Stewai-t Menzies, Supervisor First Ward; James Adams, Sheriff; G. C.
Potter, Ex-County Surveyor ; J. C. Sack, Mathematical Instrument Maker ;
and John Center, Esq.
pHIPSMITH,
MISSION STEEET, one door above Steuart,
lill Kinds of Repairing Done. All Work executed with neatness and dispatch.
58
SAN TRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
J. R. BUSCELLE.
Manufacturers, Importers & Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, TRANSFER PICTURES, Etc.
'Walnut, Rose-nrood and Gilt Moldings constantly on hand.
AL.SO, AGENTS FOR THE NON-CONDUCTING SAD IRON HOIiDER AND
NUMEROUS PATEVTED ARTICLES.
IVos. 39 and 41 F^OSST t5$TI^EET,
S. E. CORNER KEARNY AND POST, SAN TRANCISCO.
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF IVETT YORK:,
CHARLES STANTON, President. GEO. F. SNIFFEN, Secretary.
ASSETS, OVER ----- $8,100,000
Claims Paid to Widows and OrnhaB^pBH^^^ - - 2.000,000
Dividends Paid Policy Holj^^F^^^^^^ii^ - - 1,538,000
Income for 1872, over W^^^4.4HlHtt^ ^ 6,000,000
GOOD AGENTS W^^
General Agent,
mery and California Sts.
divided among the Policy Holders,
terms.
SIMS,
MANUFACTURER OF
WROUGHT IRON GII\DEI\S,
Beam Mm and Tie Boifls, Birglar-Proof Bant Vaults aid Safes,
JAIL "WORH, BHIDGE t^orh,
Cast and Wrought Iron Cemetery, Stoop and Area Railings,
AND ALL KINDS OF
4pleiltiialj f kla mi
OREGON STREET,
Bet. Washington and Jackson, below Front,
SAN FBAN CISCO.
All orders for thp interior, Oregon and Nevada; also, Moni;.
Idaho and Washington Territories, attended to with urompn
and dispatch. Mr. Sims appreciates the past liberal patronuKc
his friends, and trusts he may continue to merit it in the fii
For the information of strangers, he would say that hej
confident that his experience in his particular ciilling is sur"'
by none on this coast, which his superior work, sent to (
everv town in California, Oregon, Victoria and Sandwich la
and to be seen on some of the best buildings in San Franc
fully atte.sts.
N. B.-Mr. E. M. BURTON, of PorUand, will make cont
for Iron Work in my name.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
59
^^^'■''::^' ''"r.
Market Street
-~ . '- -wT-;: i-rsa ^S \^~ ^iss^
'NfAR Kearny,
nn innntiBto.
We Cut more or less Spring, as desired.
SUCCESSOR, TO
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
\^^^q
P~ ,, UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
-its^^X^ 323 and 325 PINE STREET,
^ ^ ^^, SAN FRANCISCO.
60
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
FRANCISCAN COLLEGE,
SANTA BARBARA, CAL.
This eEtablisbment, conducted by the Fathebs of the Okder of St. FR*iici8, opened for the reception of
Students on the 2d of March, 1868. It is bituated less than a mile from the city of Santa Harbara, commanding
a splendid view o'f the surrounding country, the ocean and adjacent islands, and possessing the advantage of a
climate proverbially mild, salubrious, and in all respects superior to any on the Pacific Coast.
The course of Studies embraces Grammar, Geography, Historj", Composition, Rhetoric-, Elocution; the
English, Spanish, Greek and Latin Languages; Arithmetic, Algebra, Bookkeeping, Plane and Solid Geometry,
Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Mensuration; Mental, .Moral and Natural Philosophy.
TERMS FOR BOARDERS.
En trance Fee, to be paid only once $1500
Tuition, Board, Wa-hing. Bed and Bedding, per session of ten months 150 00
Parents will pay for Medicine, Medical Attendance, and provide their children with tcwels, brushes,
combs, napkins, etc.
Those who spend vacation in the College will pay. , 30 00
Music, French and German form extra charges.
Payments must be made semi-annually, in advance.
No deduction will be mode for temporary absence.
The Scholastic Year begins on the first Monday of August and ends on the first Thursday of June.
For fiuUi&Uj)4B|Ml«£giapplv tu
^->-^' ' T" ""^wRev. J. J. O'KEEFE, O. S. F.
■ ^^>^ :.>■«* ^ >. ^W President.
223 LCCTmSSBm^S^ STKSST,
Russ House Block, SAN FRANCISCO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Men's, Youths* and Boys' Fine
Custom-Made Clothing and Furnishvng Goods.
GEO. B. HITCHCOCK & CO.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
P. & J. ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID AND COPYING INK
WHATMAN'S DRAWING AND WRITING PAPERS,
AND
JOSEPH CILLOTT & SONS' STEEL PENS,
All of which win be offered in quantities to suit, at reasonable rates. Estimates and samples sent
post FREE to all parts of the country.
Nds. 4 I 3 and 4 1 5 SANSOM STREET, CORNER OF COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 61
JACOB STRAHLE & CD'S
FIHSX FRE^SJ-ITJl^
IILLIAU TABLES I
Aivarded at Last State Fair, Sacramento, Cat.
.A.X.SOyJ -A-T, THE
Eighth Mechanicsflnsttojair,\ September, 1871,
SAN rR^eisco^/3ii., r6^ the
BEST BIJUailteJlBLES
Grecian ca^igjgjf^' tegs';
Delaney's Patent •Wire gusklon AttacHod.
Unique Style (or Private Billiard Parlors, combining
BEAUTY, STYX.E AMD FIIfflSH t
533 MARKET ST., opp. SANSOM
The Largest House on the Coast and the Lowest Prices.
Golden Eagle Hotel,
CORNER OF K AND SEVENTH STREETS,
^ACF^AMENTO, - _ J^ALIFOI^NIA.
B.CALLAHAN, - . . Proprietor.
62
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JAS. G. STEELE & CO.
Utiiili ^ ^pulteiais
521 Montgoznery Street,
Between Commercial and Clay,
San Francisco, Cal.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
Genuine Pat
Pomades
These Goods are nfe
prices. Please call an
CHEMICilLS
es^ /^nsmes, Toilet Articles,
^^^ Oils, and Fancy Goods,
4^njprlies, Combs,
Etc.
ities, and will be sold at very low
eto repurchasing elsewhere.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEELE'S PROPRIETARY PREPARATIONS
itaniaFd
ilj
lemeSi
Constantly on hand,
VIGHT, KI88ENGEN, SELTZER AND CARLSBAD WATERS.
For Sale by the Bottle and by the Dozen.
Phyeicians and others at a distance, ordering goods from us, can depend upon having their orders filled with
the sameVKird to quality and price as though obtaiued in person, and we feel confident of giving sattsfacti. n
In every case,
JAS. G. STEELE & CO.
Chemists and Apothecaries,
521 Montgomery Street, bet. Clay and Commercial, San Francisco.
J
TT
GENERAL REFERENCE
rtt"*--
- .<•?
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11